davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-07
mnM to nrnsh thc rcnth

The teeth should not be brushed
from side to side. If this is done the
points of the gums viii be Injured,
and the teeth loosened. The upper
teeth should be brushed from the top
downward (from the gums to the ends
of the teeth, the lower teeth from
the bottom upward, also from the
gums to the extremity of the teeth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-07

sure that the carpet is fully stretched
ana that there Is no tuck anywhere in
the length Of it. In mailing down u
carpet after the floor has been wash
ed be certain that the floor is quite
dry, or the nails viii rust and injure
the Garnet,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-07
LnrIng a New Cnrpet.

Great care is required in laying
down carpet, especially a new one.
Work the carpet the length way of the
room. Nail one end all along, but do
not nail the sides until you are quite
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-07
Safe from the vandaI,

Billy, what in the world are Won
digging that hole in the lawn forg"
asked the 4-year-old's mother.
I'm hiding the Lords prayer where
George Bernard Shaw can't find IT,"
answered the young philosopher. bring
ing up another spadefm Of loess-St
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-07

The costume at the left Is Of brown
and white English wool. The skirt
fitted over the hips ana forming a
slight train, has groups Of plaits at the
sides aud on each side Of the front,
where II is trimmed with bias bands Of
the material, forming straps ornament,
ell with buttons Of the same. The
fitted jacket IS double breasted and has
buttons OF the material from which
escapes the pelerine, also Of the ma
terlal The turnover collar and cuffs
are OF white taneta embroidered In
green and mauve.
The other costume Is OF reseda cloth,
The skirt Is fitted smoothly over the
hips and opens over very narrow
tabicr. on each side of which, at the
bottom, Is a group Of plalts headed by
strap OF velvet bordered with a mar
row band Of the material The bolero,
with plastron and pelerine, IS also
trimmed with these straps and orna.
mented 10 front with velvet and cloth
buttons with cord loops. The high
turnover collar Is Of velvet bordcred !
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-07

What has become of the old fash
Toned man who thought 1t all right to
eat cheese with shippers in, so long
as they didn't bite back"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-07

Colors disagree just as men and
women do. Most shades Of red go to-
gether and violet can be combined
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-07
perfumIng the House.

To give the house a pleasant odor
take some live Goals and sprinkle
ground cinnamon ON them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-07

When a man is poky, old fashioned
people say He is too slow to catch a
cold"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-07

ed and then squared In order tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
HANLON TO QUIT
CINCINNATI TEAM

Manager Edward Hanlon. one Of the
best and most successful leaders base
ball has ever known, intends TO retire
from the Cincinnati Club az the close
Of the season, and his friends say That
he will quit the national game, and re-
turn to Baltimore. Since joining the
Reds Mr. Hanlon has been manager in
name only. and has had 70 bear the
brunt OF the clubs misfortune, while
players have been signed, released, for
given for their misdeeds and allowed to
run themselves by those higher in au-
thority. According TO Mr.. Hanlon's
friends he has become tired OF shoulder
ing the blame and he is determined to
quit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20

ruined as a batter. Re was knocke
unconscious by Amos Rusie and always
went to the bat with fear and trembling
thereafter. Amos Rusie was also affect
Cd by that accident, and il practically
ruined him as a pitcher. He was al
ways afraid Of pitching them too close
"a a batter after that
One of the queerest accidents Of the
diamond was the inIuring Of Frank
Dwyer. who was hit in the groin b. a
batted ball from the bat of Al Ortn.
then of Philadelphia, but now pitcher
for the HishIanders. The ball struck
Dwyer and he fell like log. He re-
covered his senses four days later in a
hospital. A rather grim joke Of that
incident is that Dwyer on coming TO MS
senses as usual asked, Where am I2''
They told him ne was in a hospital,
and he asked IN q weak voice:
rs it an expensive hospital?'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
AMERICAN REPORTED SHOT
BY GUATEMALAN TROOPS

MEXICO CITY. July 20-Peter Bowen,
said 20 be an American, has been kid
naped from Mexican soil and shot by
Guatenialan troops, according % a dis
patch from Tapachula. Mexico Bowen
was accused OF treason against the Ca
brera administration and fed from Qua
temala 70 Tapachula- The Guatemalan
soldiers crossed the border and arrested
the fugitive So quietly that the Mexican
garrison did not know what had hap
pened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
METH0DISTS LOSE
GAME AND LEAD

Ninth defeated First Methodist in the
East Washington Sunday School League
yesterday by 3 10 ?. and as a result
First and Bethany are tied for first
place, 1t being the first time this year
that First did not have a clean lead 70
the title
Ninth won the game IN the last inning.
when Moreland doubled, scoring Connor
and Stuckert, and coming home himself
when ROuntree's low throw TO third
trying 70 catch nim stealing, went wild.
The score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
WATER MAIN EXTENSIONS
ORDERED BY ENGINEERS

These extensions 70 the water main
service have been ordered by the en-
cheering department: One hundred and
twenty-five feet Of sisht-inch water
main in Brightwood avenue. north from
Shepherd street. one hundred and thirty
five feet OF eight-inch water main In
Bryant street. west from North Capitol
street; three hundred and seventeen
feet OF eIght-inch water main in North
CAPITOL street, between Bryant and
Claiming streets northwest one hun
bred feet OF eight-inch water main in
Fifteenth street, south from Pennsyl-
vaLia avenue southeast: one hundred
and seventy feet of S-inCn water main IN
Minor street. square 1063. west OF FIJI
teenth street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY PLANS
FOR DIGNITY ON FOURTH

The United States Historical Society.
q patriotic and educational organization.
at a meeting held last night at l25S Co
lumbia road. decided 70 take steps 10
eliminate the wild enthusiasm that dis
turbs the celebration Of the Fourth OF
July and make the day one OF patriotic
dignity in its observance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
Another Chance.

Smith slammed out a safety IN the
tenth, went 20 second on Ganley's sacri-
fee. and took third on Altizer's single
Altizer and Jim Delehanty went out at
FIRST on grounders. Charley Hickman
started what looked like big doings in
the eleventh. He nailed one of Leb-
hardt's shoots for a two-sacker, and
beat II around 70 third when O'Brien
permitted Frank Delehanty's return
throw TO get away from him.
Aside from the pitching OF Smith and
Idebhardt, the feature was a catch by
Ganley IN left field. Flick hit one to the
screen in the sixth. and Bobby snatched
1t of the wiring after a hard and fast
run
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
PLAYERS RUINED
BY WILD PITCH
BreSnahan One Of Few
to Return 10
Form.

There is great delight IN fandom over
the knowledge that Roger Bresnahan
has not lost his nerve as a batter and
that he has many more years Of useful
ness in the National League
When Roger faced Andy CoakIey. the
same pitcher who laid him out a month
ago. the baseball world was anxious.
Up to that time practically every bat
ter who had been seriously injured by
pitched bail had been ruined as a valu-
able hitter the remainder Of his baseball
days, says BoZeman BUlger.
BIesnahan an Exception.
Bresnahan proved the exception TO the
rule, which has held good for a quarter
Of a century. He faced Coakley without
the least sign OF fear or bat shyness,"
and on two occasions laced the ball out
hard and clean for singles. He proved
that he had not lost his nerve. In no
instance did he pull away from the
plate.
The temperance Of Bresnahan and
his return to form, however, did not
turn the minds OF the veteran fans from
the unfortunate players who preceded
him. and who failed 10 make good as
had Roger.
norman Getting Better.
Not longer than four years ago DANNY
Hoffman, now center fielder for the New
York Americans. was struck by a
pitched ball from the arm of Jesse Tan
nehill in Boston, and since that time he
has never been the batter that he was
before. When hoffman first started out.
Connie Mack said he was the most nat
ural hitter the game had ever seen. He
was fast as lightning, and is today and
he could field with any OF them. After
that severe blow, which knocked him
senseless and laid him in the hospital
for weeks, he developed what is tech
nlcally known as bat shyness. and he
would invariably pull from the plate In
nervous dread. He couldn't help II. OF
Iste, however, he Is getting back to his
old-time confidence
Hair Turned White.
Probably the worst of all accidents AZ
the bat was that of Watkins, then of
Indianapolis. and, queer to relate. nov
the manager of the Indianapolis team,
when he was struck on the head by
Wlld Bill W1dmer in Cincinnati. During
the night his hair turned perfectly white.
III was several days before he recovered
consciousness He was never any good
as a batter after that.
When old Burdick, Of Boston. a third
baseman at the time, was laid low by a
pitched ball from the arm of Tim Keefe
ne was ruined for life as a consistent
hitter.
Jennings and Rusie Ruined.
Hughey Jennings. now manager of De-
troit, was another whom pitched ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
The Score:

Runs-P Holman. A. Hoffman. Fague G.
Burch, H. Beckett. First base on errors
Police. 5: District, g. First base on balls
on II. Beckett. 8 Struck out-By H Beckett.
10: by c. Beckett. 9. Sacrifice hits-P. Hon-
man. Lay. Hum. Beckett. Davis Miller.
Sabius Grant Stolen bases-AIcI.ynch. Law.
Handlboe, Double Play-H Beckett TO Sabins.
Hit by pitcher-Forsyths. Cmpire-Mr. Belts.
Time OF same-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
PANIC ON FERRYB0AT
AT CRASH IN A FOG

NEW YORK. July "a north river
collision during the rush hour today be-
tween the Pennsylvania railroads ferry
boat Baltimore and the steam lighter
W c. Clarke. created a panic among
the former crafts passengers. IN which
several tried 10 jump overheard The
ferryboat was slightly and the lighter
considerably Gana SGD. The crash oc-
Cured in "a ieuse fC-s5-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
ATLANTICS JOLTED
BY 6. P. O. TEAM

The Atlantics were handed a big sur
prise In the game in the Capital City
League yesterday. when Government
Printing OnIce. the lowly tailender.. beat
them by to 2 Chunk Wheatley and
Murray were the opposing slabmen. and
bctn delivered the goods, only FIVE hits
being made OF both.
St stephens Institute and Aloysius
the first and second teams in the race
for the pennant. respectively. will meet
this afternoon
Kerr and Gallagher will probably be
the opposing pitchers
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
SULLIVAN
AND LOWE
TO FIGHT
Battle in September at
100 Pounds For
Side Bet.
Bv THOMAS S. RICE.

Representatives Of Kid Sullivan, OF
Washington. and Tommy Lowe. also OF
this city. got together last night and
practically agreed upon meeting be-
tween the two men, TO take place in
Baltimore in September.
The articles. when signed. are ex-
pected 10 call for 100 pounds at or 8
O'Clock. clean breaks. and 2 side bet
OF $3.50
Ever since Sullivan was given the de-
eision over Lowe. in the eighth round Of
their fifteen-round battle, in Baltimore
on November 10. 1905. Lowe has been
fighting his way mp and steadily i'm
proving. Most Of his engagements have
been in the six-round goes in Philadel-
phia- where they give no decisions, but
IN them he has made a splendid show
ing whenever ne extended himself. But
he has also had the advantage of a
number of bouts in Pennsylvania and
elsewhere OF more than six rounds. and
most of these have been against men
much heavier than himself and under
unfsvorable conditions.
Lowe the Better Boxer.
Lowe has improved in boxing and has
also developed a punch which seems TO
be more convincing than 1t was in 1905.
Today he is probably a better boxer
than Sullivan. who never claimed to
be world beaten in cleverness. Whether
he will prove a better fighter is the
question.
Lowe has been after Sullivan for some
time, but now that they are 20 clash il
IS Sullivan, who Is making the conces-
sions. Lowe has insisted upon clean
breaks in the set-to with his fellow
WaShingtOnian, although he has made
much OF his reputation fighting straight
rules with other men. Tommy's friends
offered TO back him for $3.50 with the
clean break. which would give Lowe all
the advantage Of his superior cleverness
IN fancy boxing.
Sullivan's Sportsmanlike Action.
Sullivan is famous for his body pun
ishment, and worked his way pretty
near the top of the second division Of
Iightweights largely through inhghting.
and the fact that. in order to persuade
Lowe to enter the ring with him, he has
agreed to clean breaks Is a fine tribute
to his gameness and true sporting in
stinct- 1t is more than likely that the
style Of lighting will cause Lowe to be
favorite in the betting.
To offset this condition in the articles
IS Sullivan's former victory, in which
he not only decisively beat Lowe. but
made him take TO the floor so often that
the referee finally stopped the proceed
ings. A man who gets il that way can
seldom face the same opponent again
with the proper heart, and il may be
that Sullivan will have loves goat so
badly that when they do clash II will be
another easy victory for the former.
II should be a great scrap and well
worth the railroad fare and price or
admission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20

First base by errors-Cleveland. 0;
Washington. 2. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, u; Washington, y. First base on
oails-On Liebhardt. 4; of Smith, 2.
Struck out-By Liebhardt. 5; by Smith.
2 Two-base hits-Hinchman, Hickman.
Sacrifice hits-Bradley, Turner, 2; Hinch-
man. Ganley. Stolen bases-Bradley,
Anderson, Hickman. Double plays
Heydon 70 Mil. Umpires-Nessrs.
Sheridan and Stafford Time OF game
? hours and 20 minutts. Attendance
1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20

Earned runs-Eckington. Z: Brookland g
First base BY errors-Eciington. ,: Brook
land, /. Left on bases-Ee'<inSton, 4: Brook
land. :. Bases on bails-On limbaugh 2;
off Keller. l. Hits-On limbaugh. s: on
Keller Is. Struck out-By limbaugh. 4: by
Keller. Z. Two-base hits-Pulliam, Newman
Cunningham. Bielaski. Watson. Scamnnell
Sacrifice hits-H Hlett. Cunningham Stolen
bases-Bielasfi. 5: s. Hiett. H Hiett, ?; Wat
son. Hall. Scsmmel Ernst. 8; Pulliam. New
man, Heyden. Double play-Scammell Gun
assisted. Hit by pltcher-By limbaugh, g
Passed ball-H. Cord. Umpire-Glunt- Time
OF game-l hour and - minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20

First base by srrors-G- p. O.. 2; Allan
tics. / Left on bases-G. P. O.. A. Allan
tlcs. 4 Bases on balls-Oh Murray 8; OF
Wheatley. 2 Struck out-By Murray < by
Wheatley, ). Two-base hits-O'Neil. ? StoI-
en- oases-Murray. Carr, Crandall Shipley.
Double plays-McCarthy 70 c. Salb to O'Neil:
G. Salb (unassisteo)- wild pitches-Afurray
Umpire-La Favor. Time OF camel
hour and 25 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20

Earned runs--Ntnth. 3; First. ?. Left on
bases-Ninth, 4; First Z. First base on
balls-Oh Gordon. Struck out-By Gray
(. by Gordon, 4 Three-base hft-Conner
Twe-base hits-Gordon. Clements. Durry
Kerper, Moreland- Sacrifice hit-McDonald.
Stolen baseS-Stecker. Clements. Johnson
Harris. Conner. Stuckert. c. Broome Double
plays-Harris to Johnson 10 Clements; Clark
TO Quantrelle- Hit by pitcher-By Gordon. !:
BY Gray, l. wild ptch-Gray Umpire
Mr. Cleveland Time Of game-i hour and Is
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
MRS. FAIRBANKS ESCAPES
INJURY IN AUTO CRASH

AMSTERDAM. y. Y. July 20-Mrs.
Charles W. Fairbanks. wife OF the Vice
President, and other members Of an au-
tomobiie party. were In an accident
twenty-five miles west of here All es-
raped without serious injuries. The loss
OF tire ditched- their machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
ST. WNCENT'S EASY
FOR TRINITY CHAMPS

ST Eincent's was easy for the cham
pion Trinity team in the Marquette
League yesterday. Score. II to 0. Rube
Clark was on the firing line for Mana
ger Doves ball tossers and held st
Vincent's down 70 three scattered hits
The features were the fielding of Kerr.
and the batting OF Heinrich and Buscher,
ali of Trinity
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
LEXINGTON BATTING
BEATS BR00KLGND

lexington had little difficulty defeat
ing BrOokland Methodist in the indie
pendence League yesterday, winning by
to g. limbaugh held The BrOokland
batters under control all the way, while
his team mates found Keller with per
sistent regularity The feature was the
batting and 5aserunning of Ernst, OF
the winners.
The score-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
The score |:

First base by errors-Trinity, 8; St Vim
cents, 3. Left on bases-Trinity 6: ST.
Nincents S. Base on balls-Cn Payne. l.
Struck out-By Clark, 10; by Payne. s. Two
base hits-Mess, Chamberlain Sacrifice hit
Sebastian stolen bases-De Witt Hughes.
Chamberlain Kerr. Sebastian, Heinrich. 2
Hit by pitcher-By Clark. /. BY Payne g
Cmpire-McCann. Time OF game hour and
Is minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
Standing of the Clubs.

TOday's game-Bloomingd vs..
Reservoirs. at McDsvitt's Field LIN
coin and Rhode Island avenues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUk
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, o; Cleveland, o
Detroit. s; Philadelphia, L
St Louis. 4; New York, 2.
Chicago Boston. rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
Had a Look In.

Washington looked dangerous In the
second. The visitors had two Of -he
bases occupied with only one out. but
the next two men. Heydon and Smith.
popped up dies which were ably taken
care Of by the Nap infelders-
In the sixth Cantiilons cohorts again
threatened TO score. Delehanty was an
easy out. but Anderson and Hickman
whipped out singles and pulled of a
pretty double steal II was up 10 Shipke
10 send them home. but his willow did
not produce the necessary bingle- The
Nationals got men as far as third in
the tenth and eleventh sessions. but
could not push them any further around
the circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
Cops Lose at Baseball.

While the cops won all the track and
field events. for which only officers were
eligible, they were trimmed in the ball
game played against picked team from
the Interdistrict League. Score. s TO 2.
It looked as II the boys who sport the
brass buttons would carry OF the day
up 10 the eighth inning. as the score
was 70 / in their favor. But IN the
eighth the District players opened with
batting rally. In this session they
forged one run across the rubber and
duplicated this feat in the ninth. nosing
out a victory.
Howard Beckett pitched a good game
for the bulls" but his teammates were
IN wrong in the fielding department,
making twelve errors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
HOORAY FOR US!
HERE'S A GAME
We NEARLY WON
Washington Ties Cleve-
land 0 to 0 in Twelve
Innings.

CLEVELAND. July 20-charley Smith,
who has been unusually effective against
Cleveland, was sent in by Manager Can
tillon to stopNWashington's losing streak.
and he could not have made better
selection.
AT that. however. Smith couldn't win
because the Nationals couldn't score of
Liebhardt. The game went twelve in
nings. after which Jack Sheridan called
of the hostilities because OF darkness.
In the eleventh II looked as though
Cleveland would cop the contest, but
poor coaching prevented the Maps from
tallying. with one down Hinchman
ripped out double He tried to score
from sec 1p5 when Pete O'Brien beat out
slow roi;er to Altizer. but the former
Columbus star was nabbed at the plate
in the easiest sort of fashion. Frank
Delehanty walloped a long fly TO right
that Hickman had to go nearly TO the
fence TO get. Had Hinchman been held
on third on O'Brien's safety. he could
easily have scored. But mistakes will
happen, as the saying goes. with the
best OF US.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's game-St Theresa's VS.. ST
Oominic's.
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
POLICEMEN HOLD
ATHLETIC MEET
At BALL PARK
P. w. Jones Covers 100
Yard Dash in Ten Sec
ondS Flat.

washington's policemen held sway at
National Park yesterday. The occasion
was an athletic meet and a baseball
game the proceeds Of which are to 60
to the widows of the Officers who were
defrauded by the alleged theft OF ]. Ar
thur Kemp. chief clerk OF the Metropoli-
tan Police Department.
In all. eleven events were contested.
Some OF them. because Of the excessive
weight OF the contestants. were comical.
while others resulted in crack contests
and fast time
The feature OF the day was the run
ming OF p W Jones. a colored officer
Of the Eighth Precinct. Jones covered
the 1O0-yard dash for men weighing from
175 10 200 pounds. in ten seconds fat
Many Tickets Sold.
II is said that nearly 1900 tickets
were sold and the amount OF money
taken in viii greatly swell the relief
fund
The summaries for the athletic events
follow:
Ioo-yTd dash; for men over 22o
pounds-Won by J. l. Gibson. Sixth;
second, J. Brauzen, Seventh. Time. y
seconds.
IOO-yard dash: for men from Us 70
20 pounds-Won by p ". Jones.
Eighth. second. J. w Jones, Fourth.
Time 10 seconds
1oO-yard dash. for men under I75
pounds-won by E. NJ Brooks. Sub. A.
second. o. c. Hauschil6, Ninth Time.
II 2-5 seconds
50-yard three-legged race-Won BY ].
Branzell, Seventh, and c. Ehlers,
Eighth; second. c. s. Creel. Third. and
E. Garfield. Time, I rs seconds.
50-yard sack race-Won by A W Gail.
Third: second. c. s CreeL. Third Time.
II seconds.
Putting 12-pound shot-Won by o. VI.
Anderson. Fifth: second. J. E Boyle.
Tenth Distance. a. feet and 5 inches
Wrestling bout-Joe Grant. Third. de-
featec Dunawin, Crossing Referee, Mr..
O'ConnOr.
Preliniuaries n tug-of-war. one min
cinct inches. Third precinct beat Fifth
precinct 3 inches; Seventh precinct beat
headquarters ? inches. Second precinct
beat Ninth precinct s inches.
Semi-fnals, one minute each-Seventh
precinct beat Third precinct 10 inches.
Second precinct peat First precinct l
inch.
Finals; two rniuutes-Seventh precinct
(R A Woods. II. Branzell J. =. Speer,
and Il. SMITH beat Second precinct s
Potato race-won by ]. z. Boyle.
Tenth; second. c. Sabins. Fifth:
High jump-Wop by J. f. BOYLE.
Tenth: second o. N. Anderson, Fifth.
Height 4 feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by o. NJ Anderson.
Fifth; second. Broderick, Ninth Dis
lance feet 5 inches.