davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
Cannon HurLs Philippe
From Floor of House

THAT remark Delegate Smith's)
could have had but one motive
and one meaning, and that mean
ing is that some one in the
House has sought to affect legis-
lation in the House as a matter
of traffic in order TO secure ac-
tion upon this matter in the
Senate.
THAT imputation, implied so
so far as know or believe, upon
any other member Of this House
is unworthy of the gentleman
that uttered IL and without foun-
dation in fact"
The Washington times., 1906-06-15

every man in the Indian Territory
should vote against Statehood for the
new proposed State of Oklahoma, not
withstanding that protest, the STATE
would be, and viii De. formed under
this enabling act
No Separate Vote.
There IS no separate vote there
There IS a separate vote. however. as 10
the other two. SO much for that I do
not propose 70 go into the merits OF this
proposition
Il would not have taken the floor had
not the honorable gentleman, the Dele
gate from Arizona (AIr- SMITH, made
the remark that there was a high pen
atty for the governor Of that Territory
10 attempt TO influence legislation, or
for one legislative body or its member
ship TO attempt TO traffic in legislation
with the other, in order to secure GER
tain other legislation, If correctly state
him.
That remark could have had but one
motive and one meaning. and that mean
ing Is that some one in the House has
sought 10 affect legislation IN the House
as a matter of traffic In order TO secure
action upon this matter in the Senate.
Imputation Most Unjust.
That imputadon. implied so far as I
know or believe, upon any other member
Of this House IS unworthy of the gentle
man that uttered IL and without founda-
ton In fact. loud applause.)
IF II was necessary TO furnish PROOF
OF this statement. I look about me here
on my own side OF the House on mem
bers with whom I disagreed, touching
the progress OF this bill from time TO
time. and upon that side OF the House
and pause and invite any member pres
ent who has the least intimatiOn. knowl-
edge, or even belief that the statement
implied in the insinuation of the gentle
man is true. TO say So"
Delegate Smiths Speech.
The part Of Delegate Smiths speech
which had so moved the speaker was:
Arizona was TO be put at the mercy
Of New Mexico. and under the bill pro-
vided we were to hold a constitutional
convention, whether we wanted IL or
not; we were TO form that constitution
and submit It TO the people, and there
should be nomination Of State Off
GERS and OF the Legislature which should
elect Senators. and In that we were 10
vote as a unit. the two Territories. and
II every man in Arizona had voted
against il our hope would have been lust
provided two-thirds of the other Ter
ritory wanted it.
Against that we have stood soIidly-
on this side Of the House and thank
God, as noble lot of alleged insurgents 8
OF today-the patriots Of tomorrow-have
called the attention OF the world to the
outrage that this House was attempting
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
Dramatic Scene When
Oklahoma Statehood
Bill Passes.

The new State OF Oklahoma is on the
threshold OF the Union. and only the
signature of the President 70 the bin is
wanting IL order 10 raise her to a full
epuality with her sisters Of the United
States.
With her admission already sanctioned
by the Senate, she received the approval
of the House yesterday afternoon at
about $50 O'Clock. when that body voted
through. amid the widest enthusiasm,
the bill making Oklahoma and Indian
Territory the State Of Oklahoma, and
giving Arizona and New Mexico the
right to vote separa .ely November next
on whether they snail be admitted as
a single State.
Dramatic Scene in House.
The new States admission was signal
lied by circumstances more dramatic
than have been witnessed In the House
for a long time. The Speaker left his
chair and went down on the floor OF the
House. where, amid his fellow-Repre-
sentatives, he made an impassioned
speech denying statements made by Del
egate Mark Smith Of Arizona.
II was in the nature Of a self-vindiCa-
ton that the Speaker delivered. Stung
by the blunt phrases of Delegate Smiths
remarks, he threw aside the veil Of
reticence which he has steadfastly
wrapped about himself all this session
regarding his sentiments on the State
hood question. He was welcomed by a
tremendous ovation before he spoke He
was followed by thunderous applause as
he made his way back TO the Speakers
chair after delivering his defense.
Delegate Smith had just intimated that
the Speaker had been guilty Of prevent
Ing Statehood for Arizona and New Mex
leo, and had used his high Office to pre-
vent Il speedy solution OF the entire
Statehood problem.
Speaker Cannon's Defense
Going to the floor, where for several
minutes he strove in vain with uplifted
hand and disapproving shake Of ta-
head TO quell the thunder Of applaIs
that greeted him. the Speaker spoke-e.--j
there were those who said his sentences.
sharp. plthy and full of fire, contained
a defense Of himself and a thinly-veiled
warning against the growing power OF
the Senate.
Said he:
Mr.. Speaker, as a member of the
House of Representatives during this ses-
sion, as at all other sessions. have rep
resented my constituents and acted for
the whole people according to my best
judgment.
The coming into the Union OF Okla
homa and the Indian Territory meets
my approval. II I had any choice and
were supreme. I would infinitely prefer
to see Oklahoma and the Indian Terri
tory come separately with an S-egate
population Of two and almost one-half
millions. with four Senators, rar-Ier than
TO see New Mexico and Arizona come
together, and, God knows, rather than
600 population, with four Senators
TT Is no secret as to my views as a
Representative, have sought to the best
of my belief to voice my views. You
have the result before you. Although
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
LONDON SHUDDERS
At HER OWN MEAT
Frightful RevelationsAbout
English Beef.
CAN THROW NO STONES
Britishers in Investigating Chicago Hor-
rors Find Their Foods Diseased,
Filthy and Chemically Doctored-

LONDON. June 15.-The ''muck-raker"
has reached England. and the people OF
London are horrified by the report Of
a CamberweIl sanitary inspector which
indicates that the Chicago packing house
horrors are no worse than practices en-
gagged in right here at home.
The inspector declares that a firm en-
gagged In manufacturing timed deli
cacies." such as potted chicken and
tongue. has been making II out or
large quantity OF old timed meat. which
had been worked over and other ma
terials added. under circumstances 100
Ioathsome TO give in detail.
Use Diseased Meat.
The inspector also charged that large
quantities OF diseased meat are brought
from the country and sold in London.
He cites instances Of meat from cows
that died from disease finding its way
into the London butchershops.
Even in the London sIaughterhouses,
the inspector asserts ia spite OF fnspec-
ton. the butchers manage TO slaughter
and put on the market the csrcasses
OF animals afflicted with tuberculosis and
other diseases All sorts OF refuse and
dlrty scraps were put into Londonma
sausages. he declares.
Rotten Eggs in Pastry.
The inspector goes beyond the meat
question. and says that recently in
jam factory he found 800 pounds Of dried
raisins filled with ants and other in
sects. rotten apple pulp. orange peel.
filthy macaroni. and other refuse bought
from grocers. all OF which was being
treated and made into Jam. In another
place. the inspector found a case OF 500
rotten eggs, Intended for use in pastry
and creams Many London confectfon-
ers. he said. invariably use rotten eggs
in manufacture or their deIIcacies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

The intercollegiate regatta gaiur
day a. Poashkeepale proved a Cor.
nell triumph. that college winnlnx
two out q the three races fowed
and finishing second in the other
Syracuse won the event Tor eight
Dared freshman creWa The races
were decided between thuudss.
storms. particular heavy one oc
curing fast before the main event,
the fourmiio race for varsity eight.
Dared shells
Al the start several Of the shells
were 30 filled with watsr that il
was necessary 70 have them
pumped out. and this delayed the
start until SIS o'clock Exactly 10
minutes. 50 - second later. Tia
sturdy Cornell crew raced past tia
judges boat. winner b. nearly two
lengths
Almost bow 20 bow and Ktroks 10
stroke the crews of peunsylsanls
and Syracuse were fighting II ous
for second position. and the former
won by = foot Ia the last 10 yArds
Syracuse was 10 lengths 10 front u
Wisconsin. with Colnmbia fosn
lengths back aud Georgetown last
Fight tor Second.
In tho fOuroared race. woa By
Cornell. Syracuse was second. Co
iumbiA third and pennkyivaniz last.
The race for freshman eight oars
was won BY Syracuse BY length
from Cornell. with Wisconsin. Co
iumhsa and Pennsylvania faixhinx
in thu order named. The time vas
.a.big-B
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

Seatfies first score came IN the
firsi inning. whea hits BY Kane.
Blank and Walters gave Seattle one
tun. The siWasaes set three more
ln The fourth on errors BY Nc
GrvEar and Eastwood and Ntckers
twe-bagwcr. In the ufth HANKS
double. a sacrifice and hit By Wal
ters brought In one more run. and
tn TIE seventh Van Buren, singled
went @ third on Walters fourth hit
ant scored on a long fiy 70 center.
Fresno got = run In the sixth. one
sr the seventh and another IN the
elrhth. Truck EEan Was Rent IN %
save the game IN the ninth, and sin
gied safely. bat s. asa no seed. as
the next ussa uR fefged him around
The teams played six games here
ana broke even On the series. Ths
next series opens Tuesday with san
Francisco.
On account of the hunrh having
Increased the nooknaak efs bank
rolls a. the track last Monday. Russ
iiail Amt taking any chances today.
and Win take the team up g suo-
hofnsxh 20 play an exhibition game
Ths score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
WALTERS GETS
FOUR SINGLES
uRowp ooaEs NOME roo AS.
ToNtsHEp TO MAKE ANY
coMMEar-sEArrlu TAKES
ANorAuR FROM FRESNO.

Reterc a crowd Of s,o0o people Sc
attic Won = loa.ely played game
from Fresno ~ scofe u to 3
put il wasn't that that sent the
crowd home wonaefink II they were
really awake OF only dreaming. Il
wasn't the fact that seattle wen the
Esme that caused maWy a hardened
fan a admit that the DAYS ef mir
acles were not rast Ia baseball it
wasn't because neither Ntckers nor
Mc0Fegev allowed base on balls
thar caused the fans ta gRru with
ustNnishmeut No. dear reader none
81 these, but the fact that old Tall
low ieEscd Walters. who plays right
fieid came to bat four times during
thc same ard get four bits That's
what caused the excitement Truly
80 such a thing can come 70 pass
then there l. stir hope that Seattle
Will win che remnant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

The hardest ball 20 hit In my
opinion. SAYS Charlie Hickman. ~
WAshingtnn. =is the one that comep
low down on the outside Of the
plate. bat the fast. hiEh inside ball
brings its iadla nf trouble 10 the
haiicfs. too Sometimes the bats.
man ta fooled BY himself. instead az
b. the pitcher This happens when
the hatzman makes up his mind 90
hit the next bail pitched That
takes place aHee In while with the
beat % them When the batter Erta
the Idea that he will hit tho nrHt
ball, Il Is almost impossible 10 g.,
Il out Of bis mind. and the rasnlt
Il that he drives away ~ the nsnt
ball whether Il IL high OF iow. In or
out. and the chances are ks ain
strike out, or IL best fail 20 hlt safe
A baiamaa should never figure
GO hitting any ball until he sees Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
~ hamilton JONES.

HAMILTON. Ontario. June p -
William J shefrinN the MaratAon
winner. Who covered 20 niles IL
hours. u miauina. - 3a scconfa
lowering the record by { minutes
and ~ seconds. b. good 60 look 81
lie n slight. blue eyed. weighs i2b
pounds. and lives Hith hts parents.
vho are mighty proud n him
Ny success. said the champion
simply show shat hard work aud
perseverance all do. ! advise any
Young man who wants - become
famous IN the athletic world. TO
train hard and take rood care Of
himself
In training. the principal thing I
dld was 60 Watch mY stomach "
that plays out II ID al daY with an
afhlris ] ate 81 q rule steak and
toast and when hard ~ work. train
inF that was the bin 81 fare three
times a day ate moderately aud
regularly May a young fellow has
ruined hts career ne an athlete BY
iadiacHminate eating
smoke. bat not while training.
aud ! ana temperate II ia the only
waF In training. ! would waih ar
run n short distance at intervals
each daY Sometimes I would run
10 miles in the morning aud 10
miles ia tho afternoon
sly occupation tho past few
years has been clerk. aud some.
rimes worked a. = pisaterer Then
7 was q Grand Trunk brakeman
Fuf an athlete any outside occupa.
tion r. ell right lie must have
pleaiy Of fresh air 4"
And right here there was an en-.
tfaofdlnary admission Sheffinx. N
his preparation for the Marathon
race. had no trainer tie would not
have the one selected BY the ath.
isfie club % Hamilton. and so it
saa decided not 90 send him 20
Athens ~ al 10 raised $500 and
vent on his own hook
Bs VAS ons ~ 50 starters aud
vas liEht rs pounds he had been
living GA egEs. goats meat and beef
tea.
of the race he said
IL vas the toughest race have
ever run The thermometar was
about 80 In the shade. and for the
first time In ny life ran q race
with my hat on III. road vas
good. bat tina dust vas thick The
night before ! slept on thu fioor.
there being an awful crgwd
Al The start eight Of the runners
broke away very fast and vent well
into tho lead. | felt II vas too fast
10 keep up. 20 ala not Try 70 stay
9TH them After about 10 mliea
had been covered the leaders be
Faa 90 be distressed and I could
see them coming hack 20 me grad
ually. They we're about half q mile
ahead ~ that time aud they were
All walking when ] passed them.
After ! got tn the lead I wan feel.
ing fresh. 40 | let out a little. aud
about rs or ie miles over the course
I estimated that vas about a mile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
TURNER WILL
FIGHT GROVE
CULLEN AND cLUB FAIL TO
AGREE ON EXPENSE MONEY.
AND coIoREo BaV WILL
TAKE AIS PLACE ron TnE
FOURTH OF PULY BOUT.

The fight. which was 10 have
taken place Vt Pleasant Beach the
hight Of the Fourth Of July between
Irove and Cullen. has been deciar
~ off. because Cullen and the club
fould not come 10 an agreement
IN the matter Of expense money
However. there IL a better man
ln take cullen.a place. and RUFF
Turner. the hard-hittinE serapper
Who put mp such game fight
against Dave Holly. has agreed 20
make i2s pounds ringside and viii
meet Grove tho night OF the Fourth
ht Pleasant Beach
I The fight should be a hummer.
rs t2s pounds IL Turner's best
weight. aud he knows that one
more defeat will relagBte him 70
the ranks OF the has beona, while
Grove is a natural Hghtw einht. who
can make i2s pounds easily and a
victory over Turner would boost
bis stock TO n great degree There
fore hot scrap r. anticipated
when the two get together in the
ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

aud a half ahead Of the second run.
neF and couldn't see soul Ia sight
behind me When the lsmlle post
WIS., reached I fell 20 walk. q alow.
ebsY walk. aud thoroughly feeu
pefated for fulif G. quarter 81 g mile
Then ! broke into run and ran
right IN Waa about seven miu.
utea ahead ai the finish Prince
George Of Greece Joined me near
the end ana said. Well done. IN
English and ran ia pith me All
tbs waf through ! fan easily saving
myself for the big hills The last
part was the hardest. because ran
out The other fellows we're good
losers and treated me most royalty
Even body was more than Kind. bat
the best thing / got IN Greece via
the return ticket 20 Hamilton
Ths Significance Of the laat state.
ment IL better understood when II
is told that be had only SO IN hik
poke, when be landed IN New York
on his return lie lacked nothing.
however. for he was met b. a large
number % Hamilton enthusiasts.
Who ~srs ready with an ABUNDANCE
OF ererything tho returning cham.
plon desired
Upon his arrival Ia Hamilton and
Toronto. be found upwards 81 g. 0fla
awaiting him This ts AZ present in
the hAnds Of = COMMITTEES. which
win place Il 20 him IN soue safe
investment. giving him the pro.
ceaas 10 that way
4 am through With racing nov.
be said In conclusion. and am very
grateful 70 have attained my am
bition I have promised 10 run some
exhibition canters for cluha that
have benefits for worthy objects
planned. but An THROUGH
WITH COMPETITIONS
he il u0w comfortably settled ia
government berth ln the customs
department ~ Hamilton. AZ an TAI
tiai SALARY Of $3.50 per annuu. with
splendid opportunities Tor earning
promotion.
And Wnile the youth was telling
his story. his father stood BY. his
face shining with pride
IL was In the blood he said
When I was lad in Engiand. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

noNhefe
The necond race furnished n pref
y finish when Fury. Paddy Lynch,
Laura = N and lsnehanter passed
under the Wire heads apart ia the
order named Tim 8nllivan'a good
ride Wan for Fuff Cahaxzh led
into the stretch. but quit
ilooliRan found the fast track to
hla liking aud won easily from Pay
Ne ii0odwink. the 2fo1 fayofite.
.lan third The winner Was q 10 l
and heavily played
Native sons Essy Win.
The tAdioa' Plate. the feature
event Of the afternoon. vas won
easily BY Hafry'H Atoyer'a Native
son. the 3tob favafitr with that
good boy Mcbride up Utica. If 20
To /. ran an excellent race and FIN
iahed a length ahead ~ Tony Faust,
who finished strong Ntiye Son
vas coupled in the betting with
rimkia but the latter finished out
side the MONEY
The fifth race furnished the big
geat surprise Of the afternoon when
eflHli. who las been considered
only q aprihter ied all the way 81
the mile aud sixteenth Journey and
won by head ffom old " u
Gates Tim sullivan vas up on the
winner and pat up = splendid fin.
lah uiCaulgap. the favoriie. ran
next 10 lass Tho three horses Nha
finished IN the money were all long
prices. CfiEii being :. Gates 10 and
Wunriek 10 T.
Public Declines.
The hoolla served noiomau up
IA the last race aa 1tob favoflte.
bat the public refused 10 have any
thing "a do with him aud played
Hamua a. ( 10 4 The fRyodt-
made the pace 60 the stretch where
he tired aud hhmua ran over him,
winning D. two lengths Frank
Fltitner. az 80 to l. and heavily
played BY the wlbe unos to ahaN.
ran third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
Plenty 81 Hi,A

10th pitchers Eot touched up for
~ hits each hut AeOregor. tfasno's
twiFler. wot trtfie the heaviest
haulhardinE Jones Niekers ana
hlauksnship each setting a double.
Walkers struck cut IL men dur
inE The same. bat was bic hard ~
times. Mclaughlin landed on him
fsr a double. While Wel,ers and
Cartwright Eui a triple apiece These
long hits eama az bad time. when
hits meant runs. and did noe add 10
Mr.. Nickers' comfort NcIaaEhlia
especially seemed 90 take Kindly 70
the Ruees curves. and xot -four hits
on four tlfnrs az bat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

coming toward him. and he Il 20
preased that u viii De a fair ball
unleaa he hita AZ Il MauY players
claim that when it la three aud two
ou a pitcher. the adsantR9e n niih
the batter. but far me ! had rather
have the call Two and twa Piichsfs
ufr EettinE fox They are not psi''
ting them squAfely oYrE these DAYS
uifhout tfyias 10 fool zoe BY taA'
TAG the corners. and there arc -
number % pitchers pho all trr %
curve the ball over even utth ihr
count three 10 tao. The peferhtars
u probability Of making a his u
greater when there are meg on
bases than when there are not A.
such time the pitcher II more carr
fai and the fielacrs more alert. kgi
such = situation nerves ur the IN
man aud brings oui the beat thsre8s
Ia bin a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

NninnAsn fen las hifs stNnra WICK
- tHankrnship Mclaughlin rhres harn
AiisfHs iunsa. ACtsaushhn teft an bases
taattls ffuanol hnuhis pisf Nc
ave hiin. tashNuHf aHi aIleIh tfH ~
isitf he's tali MAu b. NUtiFaauf Hfflrk
eHt - NtckHas it. BE hrtafeaaT sac
fttioe hts Van tufen. isaas q stfrih
ftne ef saws - nthatea NHpirr letinr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

Gust about the biggest mBn IN
Canada. ia what theY say Of modest
william J aherfinE. " Hamilton.
winner of the great Marathon race.
Olympic games. at Athens. Greece.
Edif0Tl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
HOW I WON THE GREAT
MARATHON RACE

J. sHGRRlno. THE
YOUNG CANADIAN WHO
WENT TO oRUucu ON Dor.
Howup MONEY AND WITH
NO TRAINER TGLLs ALL
ABOUT Hta TRAINING AND
HIs VICTORY ~ NOW TIE
BIGGEST MAN IN CANADA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
GOES TO CONFERENCE.

WASHINGTON. u. G. June "a
The senate this afternoon sent TO
conference the agricultural appro.
priation bill. including beef inspec
tiuu amendment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
RAlNlEas WIN EASILY.

rts Eafntsrs hanrh#f thsir Alfs Al Ma
lszH pNfH ysstsfstaF sat 8sfaat@f HfIass
30 naafnd % a. islsa sefs atsafigaf ntlf
kl@n@a 81 better Faasft fhs saafs
HaiaisEs ...sssa fpEafafHs-i IL
Hlsrk nsaHona ssaaRiaas-a Z
n.stisfl-s Nhsass saf wsaa. HsYs ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
GOSSIP OF THE
TRACK

Jockey TIN Sullivan accounted
for half the card. riding three sin.
nors he IL the frat boy 10 ride
thi. many In one afternoon since
tbs meeting up~ned The other wln
sing Jockeys wgse J Smith. Neafy
ana Mcbride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

soluielf no reason why the Seattle
Electric company should no, furnish
enough cars to Accommodate the
public. and Il Il up 20 the TRACK
management to see that thaY do,
II the rotten service furnished Tor
the past week does not Improve. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
KELLY BREAKS
WORLD RECORD
muLTsonAa sPRIHrgR ooEs
rHE 100 YARDS ~ as sEc.
oNos. EouALlao pUFFY's
BEsT TIME.

A cfowd 81 700 people saw Dan
Kelly. u Multnomah. play with rec
ofds a. the track meet for the
uarthweatsFn championship held At
SPOKANE Saturday In the 100 yard
dash he broke the worlds record By
running the distance 10 eas SEQ
ohda and a. the same time broke
the American amateur record lie
also oqualed the American ans
tsuf record Of n Is Ia the rso
yard dash. made b. ~ ! w~fefs
Aay 30. 1893 Kelly also broke the
northwestern record in the broad
iunp b. iampiaE - feet 81 inches
Other northwestern records that
wprs broken sere the pNls vault.
oilhcFi. the Yale athlete. Sbo com
peted aadsr AaiiHomah'a oolars.
doing II feet inches. the shoi
pat. az Test 81 Inches. b. Hus. 81
AnltHamah. aud the discus throw.
also b. Hug. with a throw os III
feet inches
Wins Eisssn rlrsts.
Mui,nomAh a@nily won IN. meet
b. the following official scores
Mntnamah -Ffrsta. II. Hoconda
a. thirds. ? total. 90
Seattle fifsfs. 2 seconds. 8.
thirds. Z. total. 90
Spokane first. o. seconds. 4.
thirds. 5. total. ~.
After Kelly had made bis won
derfui time In thu loo ard danh the
course Was immediately measured
Al first u vas foand 70 30 flxe
inches short 70 the consfsFuaflau
q she officials. but ihu steel tape
used 20 tneasur. the distance. hop-
ever. bal iuat been used TO measure
the Eslsht evsnts AID waa hot II
VAS placed In a water tank aud
cooled of. Ntth the result that
when the course was finally meas
ured wtfh the cool tape n vas
foand "a be exactly 100 Yards
pvf'y's Old Record.
The record was formerly saB
seconds. made b. Arthur Duffy. but
this record was expunFoa
ffun the record books BY the order
~ he A A q on aeeunnt uf Duffy
uet being an amateur when the
record was made This left the
record , - seconds. held jointly b.
Wefsfs. Oven. Ruah. shick. Blair.
Baton and Parsons. and it vas this
record that Kelly broke
Tho Seattle men 90 Win honora
At the meet were Shirley Parker.
wha won the half mile run. Harris.
Who won the mile run. aud smith
aud Ofnut, who tied for first place
in the high jump Gish. the Seattle
htEh school athlete. finished second
To The quarter. aud third IN the
broad jump