davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-20

In few hours, and before / had used
one box of the Cuticura Ointment herfeet
were well and have never troubled her
since. L also used it TO remove what
is known as cradle cap" from her
head, and IL worked like a charm as it
cleansed and healed the scalp at the same
time. Now keep Cuticura Ointment
on hand in case Of any little rash or
insect bites, as IL takes out the infam-
nation at once. Perhaps this may be
the means Of helping other suffering
babies. Mrs. Hattie CuTier, Thomas
ton, Me-, June 8, 1906"
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
PLANS NOW PERFECTED
FOR VIRGINIA RAILROAD

SRISTOL, Va, June 2O.-It became
known here today that plans rad been
perfected for the construction of a rail-
road from a point three miles east Of
Cairo. Ill, through Kentucky and East
Tennessee TO Bristol
The road has been organized by L. w
GOcdc, OF New York. and others, and
is said to be backed by English CAPT
talists.
The now road will be known as the
Cairo and Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
ADA-LUR-IEM rIEDICINE CO.,
595 Sixth Ave, New York City.
Sold and recommended by:

HENRY EVANS. 922-s24 F ST NV
ODONNELLS PHARMACIES, SOs F St NV.
ed and NJ SITS. NV, Sd St and Pennsyl-
Vanla ave. Sc. 32d and o SITS NV.
STEVENS PHARMACY. Penn. ave. cor. 9th
OGRAMS DRUG STORE. Penn av. cor. 18th
PEOPLES DRUG STORE. s24 7th st. NV
AFFLECKS DRUG STORE. 1923 Penn ave-
The Washington times., 1907-06-20

most. especially
nights. Thsywould
cause her 20 be
broken Of her rest,
and sometimes she
would cry until she
was tired out. Ihad
always used Cuti-
Cura Soap myself,
and had heard Of so
many cures by the
Cuticura Remedies
that 1 thought /
would give them a
trial. The improve
The Washington times., 1907-06-20

Quickly
Cured
ADA-LUR-IEM
CFormu1a OF william, 9r.ndrstA1

(Formula OF william BrEndrethl
IS an efficient nerve tonic OF rare and ex-
traOruinary merit. neveT-fRilinE cure for In
somnia and ALL NERVOUS DISORDERS IN
MEN AND WOMEN. ADA-LUR-IEM Tab
lets make the eye bright and the mind clear
giving delightful consciousness OF perfect
health They are ABSOLUTELY HARM
LESS and can be used by the most delicate
person.
ADA-LUR-IEM Is giving marvellous results
In all nervous diseases caused by an anaemic
condition Of the spinal cord especially SO in
SHAKING PALSY and LyOCOMOTOR
ATAXIA, curing loss OF NERVE POWER
ESQ usual with writer's. professional and busi-
ness people, Office workers bookkcepers. etc }.
and all languid conditions OF the system
gently regulating bowels and liver.
FORMULA on package. Ada-Lur-Iem guar
anteed under Pure Food Law, containing no
morphine, choral, harmful drug. Booklet
free. Correspondence confidential. Price. 81
per box; boxes. s.. Mailed in plain. sealed
package by
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
CUTICURA-T SET, 81.
Consisting of CuticHra Soap
Ointment and Pills,

A single set is often sufficient 20 cure
the most torturing. disiguring. itching.
burning, and scaly humOrs, eczemaS,
rashes, and irritations, with loss OF
hair, from infancy TO age, when all
other remedies and even the best physi-
clans fail. Guaranteed absolutely pure,
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Livery Hunor Of Infants, Chlldrea. and Adults con-
eSte OF Cutcura Soap C2Sc.D 20 Cleanse the Skin.
Cutcurs Ointment (50c) 10 Heal the skin and C;itt-
cura Resolvent CJOc) Gin the form OF Chocolate
Coated Pills PC perviai OF co. Purity the Blood
Sold throughout the world Potter Drug 4 Chem.
Corp. Sole Props, Boston. Mass
~ Mailed Free How % Cure Skin and Scalp.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
BABY TORTURED ;:
BY ITCHING RASH
Face and Feet COvered-Rest
Broken and Would Cry Until Tired
Out Cradle Cap" Added to
Babys Torture Tries CutiCura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
AND SPEEDY CURE

"My baby was about nine months
old when she had rash on her face and
feet. Her feet seemed to irritate her
The Washington times., 1907-06-20

Riding and Driving Horses for Hire.
West End Stables. SO7-u 18th st. Phone
NJ 1850.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at

Park Hotel Summer Garden. Rathskeller.
n. Y. Ave. and 18th st. F. Endres. Prop.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20

Adhesive. invisible. harmless. Satin skin
powder is made in four alluring tints &c
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
Elks' Club Straight Rye Whisky,

60c per quart. Special delivery.
Phone y. 30S3. D. Doody, 1905 ". Can.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20

IA Brownie, Newest Thing, $500.
Photo. Supplies. Krouse's. 7S7 9Th st. NV
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
LOCAL MENTION.
You Enjoy Rye Bread Try Berens'

German Rye. It's satisfying deliciousness
and superior quality Immediately distin-
guish il from re bread made in the
ordinary wa V Of ordinary ma teriaIs. You'll
prefer Berens' once you know II. Grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
HADLEY ON FOOTBALL.
Should Be Prohibited IN Graduate
School, He Says.

PIainfeld y. J.. March Is (speciaD-President
Hadey OF Yale spoke here tonight before the
Yale Alumni OF this section OF New Jersey. He dis
cusssd the subject OF football and said that Presi-
dent Roosevelt and President Eliot talking on
separate things when they discussed the game. He
said In part:
There has been some newspaper discussion as 70
certain utterances OF President Roosevelt and Pres
,hey differed Tse truth Is that they neither agreed
nor differed They were talking about separate
things President Eliot thinking OF Untver
graduate or professional type President Roose-
Welt was thinking OF one where the students were
sional type II you have university Of the former
takes time and is a subtraction from professional
energy But II you have a university OF the lat
time ana attention given TO football are not taken
away from the studies. They are taken away
good Is far less and whose evil far greater than
Again If you have a university composed pre-
domnantly OF professional students. you do right
70 let them study what they please. They have
reached point where they can adapt their studies
10 a definite end II you have university com
TO let them study what they please, They have no
rbaI icoIt 70 vo,' gor dsnce ~ "a injsed vyisH 10
give them considerable freedom OF choice II Is bet
in the form OF a fixed curriculum But the doctrine
that student study anything he pleases In
discriminate studies basis for entrance 10 cot
ese ana then spemG Two or three OF Tour yeaS
culture, is not. in the Judgment of most OF Us
either q sound a safe one Not intellectual cult
ure. intellectual dissipation-and perhaps some
other forms of disSipation-repTesentS the normal
result OF such process.
l take II that the problems in whose discussion
you are most interested are those that affect the
Undergraduate or nOn-pTOfessiOnal students; parity
because these students constitute tothirds OF our
list at Yale, and partly because their solution Is
more difficult and uncertain than the others
Another thing which we are beginning 70 recognize
and utilize Is the public purpose in college training
II man thinks that he is sent 20 college 10 get
culture. the aim is little Indefinite and rather
dan
after all. rather selfish idea 1t is not one that
appeals to boys of the best class. Public spirit
is a better II you tell boy that he is given
liberty, not to himself, but TO serve che
bubble he is ready TO take that view and assume
the responsibilities that go with IL. He will ar
range his course intelligently II he understands
that that course Is being made a test or the hnSs
in which he can best serve his fellow men he
viii do hard and disagreeable work II ne
Tnovvs that that hard work is an incident OF his
duty TO society. He Is content 20 accept high Ide4s
and difficut standards IL he can DO sure that ths
standards have been set intelligenty and that the
ideals are highly patriotic and farsighted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
TWO RACES FOR CREITTN.
Barnett Also U'ins High School
Skating Championship.

The first annual skating championships for high
school boys under the auspices Of the Public
School Athletic League, were held at the st.
Nicholas Rink last night. and the entry list was so
large that II seemed II all the high school boys
In the greater city were on hand. The programme
made up OF three races. the distances being
40 yards $50 yards and one mile
Classmates OF the boys and their friends at
tended the meeting in large numbers. and enthusi-
was at fever heat throughout the night
Occasionally a school yell or song that shook the
house was rendered BY ths 6 13ys High School
was the star performer OF the night, FOR he won
ME The erf6Tnanoe Of Louis Barnett his
schoolmate. who the nalr-ulile race. was de
IS a small lad little more than four feet high and
ne ski! ne showed ana the e.eYer way no look
finals and a mai heat Creniin set the pace from
ne start in the final heat, and won easily. with
Barnett second. in Oh Is The half-nile race was
heat In the final heat Barnett went 10 the front
toward the middle Of the race. and won easily
School second. in I'D -
and many spills. Cremin easily demonstrated that
he vas the fastest skater by winning by lap /
The time was 3a5s2-5 The summaries follow:
heat won BY Law
renee Crejnn re ~ linton fish 9eh9o y e Nc
hea: won by High school q Comrneroe Frank Holt
Albert R1iah Saatcal school second me oSs
Fourth heat won By Hriker stuyvesan, High school:
Clausen High School Commerce. second. Time. 90.
Firm heat Won By Robert Banks De Witt Clinton High
School. William Iemman Townsend High School. second
Tine 0b2- Final heat won by Lawrence cIenin. 10
Witt Clinton High School Louis Barnett, De witt Gin
ton Hsa School. second Robert Banks De Witt Clinton
High School. third. Time. 0:54ls
Ealf mile run--F1rst heat-won by Lester Fountain,
Stgyyesant High, School; r. A Macdonald. Nautical
School second Time. 1853 Second heat-Won by Hut.
High School of Comperoe: K. Harrison. Manual Training
High School second. Time BIOS. Third heat-Won by
Robert EaIhs De witt clinton High School: A. Runn.
Nautical School second Time POS: Fourth heat-Wcn
hy J., Burnett. De NNtJ Clinton High School; = 4
Donald Nautical Sch0o second Time. I:5S Fifth
Won hy William Higgins. Erasmus Hall High School;
SteInSaup. High school Of Commerce. second. Time.
1885, Final heat-Won by l. Burnett DE Witt Clinton
High School lester Fountain StUyve~~, High School.
second X Harrison Manual Training ist School third.
Time 1864.
one mile run--won by L. Cremin De Wi;t Clinton
High School: Rener Morris High Sctnol. second. e.
Resell. Townsend Harris Hall. third. Time 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
WANTS CUTTERS KEPT CLEAR.

Controller Metz sent 20 Police Commissioner
bingham and Street Cleaning Commissioner Craven
letters yesterday In which he suggested that the
househoIders be compelled keep the cutters free
from ice in front OF their respective dwellings, 20
facilitate the work Of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment and keep down the damages sued for on
account of overlooking sewers. Mr.. Metz says. IN
part:
In the past the city OF New York has been
mulcted OF hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
account of actions brought against Il TO recover
damages caused by reason OF the OVERLOOKING OF
the public sewers. II Is, therefore urgent that all
the departments Of New York join together TO
Drevent any such future suits. IL Is necessary,
therefore, that the ice in the cutters be removed
at once and that property owners be compelled 70
assist both the Department OF Street Cleaning and
the Police Department of the city Your co-opera-
ton will be much appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
HELD ON BIGAMY CHARGE
Sag Cooper Took T1Co Wives an a
M0nth-Admitted to Bail.

Joseph Cooper, the broker. who is charged with
having contracted two marriages within month
last fall. was arraigned yesterday in the First
Criminal Court Jersey City and held in $1,000 bail
for examination next Monday.
Cooper who is thirty-three years old and lives
at No. 122 Prospect street. East Orange, was ar
rested IN Newark. The alleged second wife. Miss
Theresa F. German, who lives at No. 2l2 Lafayette
street, Newark. was in court. She stated that she
was married to Cooper by the Rev Frederic Nor
timer Episcopal minister OF Jersey City. on Oc
tober IL last. The other marriage. II is charged.
was solemniZed on September 10 by the Rev. Mr..
Berg. az Mount Vernon. and the young woman was
Margaret Lee. Counsel for Miss German. who
made the complaint, said that he would have the
alleged first wife in court Monday.
The father and mother OF Cooper are both said
70 be H. the mother having been Frustrated by the
shock of the arrest OF her while the father has
not been in good health lately. Mrs. Cooper Is
very prominent socially, and has been a member
of the Woman's Club of the Oranges for many
years. Her home is IN the centre OF fashionable
section OF town. Cooper, though OF a lively and
fun loving disposition, so his friends say. has
never been IN trouble in East Orange He Is said
to have spent some time IN a sanatorium few
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
O'NEIL TN THE SADDLE.
Finishes Second ON Royal Breeze at
the Citu Park Track.

New Orleans March 15-Frank ONeil is a jockey
again. He accepted the mount on Royal Breeze
in the fifth race at City Park to-day ana hnshed
second TO Rappahannock. 1t was IN preparation
for the City Park Derby tomorrow IN which he
may ride Judge Post
O'Neil one of the best riders in the country
TWO years ago. when he rode for Newton Benhlhs-
ton, but he decided to retire last summer ana
oranched out owner and trainer. MS last
mount on Paumonok. June 80 reward the
close of the season he formed a partnership with
Fred Burlew and the combination has BEEN sue
cessfu here, and heads the list of winning owners
by big margin. He will not ride permanently ="
is said.
In the to-day he showed some OF MS oio
skill Royal Breeze crowded na it at - IeS
start, but ONeil brought him up VIII d 4usN
rounding the turn and took the place eaSlIS. -
Heart of Hyacinth and Rappahannock We're tne
only winning favorltes. Nicol rode three Winners
Colonel Brady. at Is to- i and Hoppy Jack II, at
10 to l. were the longest priced horses 10 WIN Inc
summaries follow:
First race (sour furongs,-Colons Brady 1Os a. Hen
ness5 10 70 won; ANTOINE III b 5 oS Time o:52 eau,
bado WatercooIer Orlandot Hamlet and Blue Snue also
ms S27a 10 seven He e Book
second Lady G2odeh 93 G9uF Te1aa za 70 M Soot:
MajoT Csrpente1 and SWAN Telle also
Third seven firIonssHssrt Of hyacinh' 10
second Ad i1SR los o Fora, 90 to l. third Time
1;Sl Estrada Palma Horse d'a GIcbeoii Mouis and
Monterey also - =.
Fourth race tone mlle)-Cobmosa. 10 tSiGoD Is to O.
won Lemon Girl 1O7 e) 10 10 second; Mary MOTIFS
i05 jGarner5 > 10 / third Time i:45%. Frank Ffesher
Gladiator. Noel and Monochord also ran - ., -,
Fifth (siX furlongsl-RaHpa u u4ee,.
to p won: Royal Breeze. Us oNGg TO q secI I4Ii
SaRapanak. 100 tFoy). I. third IlTaee I:It-s
Mines Daughter Dorothy Duncan Druten dsetsTom;;
Edward Everett Nellie Ball. Chamoee. Dorothy NJ ana
Dremock also
Sixth race one-quarter mileslsncerity Belle
04 d'icletp. To 1vie Green 192 Garner 20
2 second Gamara 100 Poole. 70 J. third lime Time
212Ss. King Of the Valley Arthur GUNNER, Frlendslp
Bell the Cat Gamester. Grand Duchess and jungle imp
seventh race Zone mile,-Airship 100 CNicop. TO l.
won; Golden Wave. 1C3 Cw. Martini. to ssc9 2
SuaSga. 80 morris, ]. third. Time sos. Dor
Trent, Henry o.. Hggnbotham. Harry stephens ana
Fieldwick also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
CONKLIN GETS SECOND.
Beats Gardner IN PIay-Of in Ama-
teur Billiard Tourney.

r r Conklin, Of the Chicago Athletic Asso-
.,srion. defeated E W. Gardner, OF Passaic.
a at the IAederkTanz Club yesterday after
-oon by q score OF 800 TO 2O1, in the play-off
~ the tie for second place in the national anna
teur billiard championship tournament won by
calvin Demarest on Thursday Conklin and
cardner had each won three games and lost
two. and the friends OF both players gathered IN
force Yesterday to witness the deciding game.
Thev played nineteen innings each Conkin
averaged Is 1913, and Gardner 10 11-19
Roth PLAYED good billiards, and Il was close
vvork between them up to and including the
ninth inning when Gardner was 81 points in
,he lead He won the bank, and. choosing the
snot bail, counted in mis- first inning He
missed in his second, but followed with a neat
cluster of 43 in his third turn at the table
conldn's first two innings were ciphers. his
third a run Of 25, and his fifth run Of Al, in
which he did some delicate nursing Of the
ivories near the lower rail.
Gardner gathered. in a nice cluster OF 80 in
his sixth inning, Conklin having left the balls
IN good position for him at the top rail. His
next run was q in the ninth inning. when the
score stood: Gardner. 129; Co2klin. %.
II was in the tenth inning that Conklin began
r. show his best form Gardner had missed on
q draw and left the balls in a had position. but
with a hard drive TO the side rail Conklin made
the shot and then slowly but surely gathered
the worries until he was able TO nurse them
along up TO his forty-fourth shot, which was a
ave-cushion carrom. He made one more and
hen missed on 3 three-cushion carrom- This,
with a run Of 80 in the following inning and -
IN the next put him 80 points in the lead.
He was never headed after that, and in the
fourteenth inning made his high run OF the
game S4-which was accomplished By careful
nursing. The balls were frozen on the sixty
third shot ard were spotted for him. He made
the shot, but missed the next, one-cushion
cerrou. He ran 0ut IN the nineteenth innillg
with an unfinished ruI CT 81.
TIE billiard committee Of the Liede-kranZ
Club entertained the players at a dinner last
night. at which the prizes were presented
The score Of yesterdays game follows
conklin-o o. 25 O. Al g. 10, 5. 3 IS. IS. %. l. "a.
Il. J. O. 81 Total 500 Average Is -5-i9 High runs.
GaTanec-2 O. a. g 2 Sc. o :. q. O. l. II. o. 80.
g. 0. 2 9. J. Cctal. pol Average. 10 LIE High
~ So IS
Referee-Edward Mclaughlin.
ne general averages OF the players in the
tournament were as follows: Calvin Demarest,
14s5; J. F. -2oggenburg, 11.67; Dr.. L L. Mial.
1887: 2 ". Gardner. 9.3s; Q F. Conklin. 9.1S.
and J II. s. Rolls. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
.CLEW TO MRS. DEPUE.
Trail Leads to Nyack-Husbar'd IN
Ignorance.

Arthur ". Depue, the husband Of Mrs. Mary Emo
Depue, who escaped from the Stamford Han sana-
forum on Wednesday morning. and was said 70 be
IN Bermuda, was found in his office yesterday. az
No II Broadway, where. he said. he had been
every day.
In speaking Of his wife, whom he Is suing for
olvorce. he said: Il first learned Of this case when
read 1t in the newspapers. I didn't even know
mat Mrs. Depue in a sanatoriun I haven't
seen her since the day she left me. which Is over
a year ago.
1T was also a surprise to me when read that
sne was an heiress 10 100000 She hasn't any
where near that amount, although she owns some
property and has enough 20 live comfortably on.
m not interested way or the other what hap
pens between my wife and her relatives" Mr..
Depue refused to talk about the divorce proceed
ings.
Sidney X. Lash. attorney for Mrs Depue. said
Depue in New York
Wednesday morning with the aid OF q female nurse
and Is said to be in New York. The commitment
Company.
Stamford. Conn. March 15-The escape Of Mrs
Mary Emo Depue. Of New York. from DR.. A. j.
Glvenss Stamford Hall Sanatorium here early
Wednesday morning, through the aid of female
nurse. does not mean that Mrs. Depue is to be al
lowed to remain at liberty II her mother her step
rather and her brother and sister, who signed the
petlton Tor her formal commitment. can bring e
about, she will return to the sanatorium under
formal commitment There clew which led
lieved that the two women were driven TO Nyack
by confederates after getting out Of the sana-
Mrs. Depue was formally served with a notice
OF the pending action of the order Of commitment
flight she was examined at the Stamford sanator-
ium by Dr. c. E. Howell and DR.. f. N. Tiffany.
Court Judge Lockwood Their report had not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
CHANGE YACHT RACE CONDITIONS.
Contest for Ocean Challenge Cup Will Be
Sailed Early in july.

4 meeting Of the Joint race committees Of the
Brooklyn Yacht Club ard the Harlem Yacht Club
was held last night at Harlem Casino. and several
articles in the conditions governing tho races for
tho Brooklyn Yacht Club ocean challenge cup were
altered and modified Article Of the conditions
was altered 70 read follows:
The cup shall be raced for by vessels propelled
by sails only. The boats be yachts built and
used for cruising and conform TO the follow
ing requirements. To be Seaworthy type, sub
slantially built strongly rigged and properly bal
lasted with closed cabins and watertght CoCkpits
Their rating must not exceed q feet. They must
have a specified headToom over a specified
Der Of square feet Of cabin floor Boats with bulb
keeIs, metal fms or balanced rudders barred.
Article was altered to read as follows:
Races shall be sailed under the rules OF the chal-
lenged club, except as regards the rule for meas
uTement for computing the time allowance. This
measurement 10 ascertain the rating shall be taken
according TO the measurement adopted by the
Atlantic Coast conference and by the Yacht Racing
Association Of Long Island Sound and Gravesend
lated according to the table in by tho above
association in 1906.
The next for the cup will be started
Thursday, July l. The start will be made at 10
o clock q. m. and tho course will be from start
ing line Off the Harlem Yacht Club at City Island
and around Montauk Point. thence TO and
around Northeast End LBhtship off Cape May.
thence 10 a finish line off the Brooklyn Yacht Club
Gravesend Bay; distance. 400 miles.
In addition TO the challenge cup. special prize
will be awarded 10 the winner. Other prizes. de-
pending the number OF entries. will also De
awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
CRANE At THE HELM.
VIII Be Head Coach of Harvard
Football Team NeTt Fall.

Cambridge. Mass, March 15.-Announcement
was made to-day that Joshua Crane IT, OF Bos-
ton, has accepted the position Of head coach OF
the Harvard football team next fall, which was
Offered him by Captain Bartol Parker, of the
Crimson eleven While Mr.. Crane. who is a
Harvard graduate, has never played football on
a varsity team. he has followed the game close
ly for several years and was one of William T.
Reid. ir.'s, advisers last fall
lTe has been prominent in athletics ana in
1901 1902 and 1903 Won the national court ten
mis- Championship. His selection means. II is
said that the Reid system of coaching, which
has been in force at Harvard for the last two
seasons. Will be dropped.
Crane had charge of the drop Iickers last fall
and also assisted in mapping out Harvards
campaigrl for the game with Yale. In selecting
Crane the Harvard athletic authorities believe
a man has been found who will make the most
of what Reid has accomplished. but viii develop
a tear1 along different lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
YALE GYMNASTIC TEAM BEATEN.
New York University Wins Closely Contested
Dual Meet By Safe Margin.

New York University defeated Yale by score
Of 81 points 10 20 last night in a dual gymnastic
contest at University Heights. A big crowd saw
some Of The finest gymnsstic work Of the season.
Butler. OF Yale. the horizontal bars from
Schnau. OF New York University. by a close mar
gin The former executed heel-om and half turn
In perfect form. Gilbert. his team mate earned
third place
The side horse was won by J. Fernandez. OF New
York University. with his team mate. S. Rosen-
blum, second. Gilbert, OF Yale. third. The
form displayed by Fernandez gained him FIRST
place Gilbert the club swinging competition,
with Hicks Of the home team second.
Schnall turned the tables Butler on the parallel
bars and won a well deserved victory F. Bell. OF
the home team was placed first the flying rings
with Baker and Gilbert. OF Yale second and third
respectively IN tumbng. Thompson, Of Yale. won
from Echnal