davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06
Grand Trunk Wreck,

Detroit, Sept. 3.-Grand Trunk Pas.
senger Train No. 8, east-bound, col
lided with a freight train about fifteen
miles out of this city. No one was
killed and but two persons were in
iured. neither of them seriously.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06
Unapprecjatjve,

Young Man-Your sister sings q
great deal, does she not?
Small Tommy Not when I'm
around.
Young Man-Why, how is that?
Small Tommy-Because it's me up
the back alley when she begins.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06
THIEVES KILL POLICEMAN.
Crowd Gives Chase-One Man SUI
cioes, While Second Escapes.

Lyndhufst, N. j., Sept. 4. - George
Cassidy, a policeman, was shot down
and killed early yesterday while en-
deavoring to arrest two burglars WI O
had been caught robbing a store. The
burglars we're pursued by a crowd,
and rather than submit to capture one
Of them killed himself in a swamp.
The other escaped.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06

A man can go to the devil, and back
out If he doesn't like it, but a woman
who goes to the devil is compelled to
stay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06

1t is easy to talk Of love for our fell
lows, but the test comes when we find
the particular fellow in need Of our
love.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06

The last person to enter heaven will
be the one whose religion has all been
N the first person singular.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06

About the toughest thing that can
happen to a mar is to go contrary to
his wife's judgment, and then make a
failure.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06
Unkind,

$50 she's about to be married again.
Do you know who is the lucky man?'
Yes; the dead one!"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06

Nothing Slow About Him.
Biggs-I understand Borrows is
slow pay. How about it?
Diggs-Oh, there's nothing slow
about him. He never pays at all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06

1t is just as we'll to put of till to-
morrow the regrets we have for yes
terday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06

The long look within ourselves will
cur us of a lot of Impotence with
other folks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06

GUNS. TRAPS. DECOYS. ETC.
Lowest prices. Write for free catalog No. I
w. Hide & Fur Co. Minneapolis. MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06

A really good card player lacks in
10 many other ways.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06

Manchuria a Good Customer.
Manchuria last year purchased $12,
O00, 900 worth Of goods from the Unit,
ed States.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06
Does Your Head Ache?

If 90, get a box of Krause's Headache
Capsules of your Druggist. 25c.
Norman Lichty Mfg. Co., Des MONIES, La.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06

Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teetning. softens the gums, reduces in.
RAmmation allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c . bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
MAINE LEAGUE NOTES.

The members OF the Augusta team
will report for duty May 13.
As the schedule is now. if Bddcford
should ever rccant it can come along
in.
Manager Boardman Of Waterville
has his team practically signed and
it looks good.
The Cuban Giants are coming into
the State next week and will play the
State League clubs. They are booked
for Portland May IA and Il.
Wormwood. the Lewiston player
whom Manager Head has been ex-
pecting to secure. is being tried out
by Jersey City and appears to be max
ing good.
Manager Wreath Of Augusta has
signed Smell Of the California League
as catcher ana outficlder. He is not
only ball player but has a reputation
for cleverness as a boxer.
If Glen Jones proves to be as good
an umpire his work in the Portland
II. n. s. series would seem to indi-
cate, the State League is lucky in be-
ing able to secure his services.
Portland will not open the season
until two days later than the other
clubs but has booked strong in
dependent team for the two dates
| when it expected to open with Bidde-
ford.
Henry Breen is to play center field
on the LeWistOns, after all. His con-
tract duly signed was given to Man.
ager Head Thursday. Breen will re-
| ceive the same salary which he would
have been paid by Lynn.
Writing on the Maine League, IA. NJ.
g." in the Portland Express says:
1.-THE Biddeford fans make no secret
Of the fact that they want league
ball. Now what is the reason that
the alleged owners of the Biddeford
team don't want to come into the
| league. James Kerns one of Bidde-
ford's best known sporting men, who it
is stated has come into possession of
the team together with Messrs.
Chesley and Allen and who it is
claimed is really business manager
of the team, stated to me, that he
had no objection to joining the league
whatever. provided he thought it
would pay him as well as indepen-
dent ball. and 1 have always found
that Mr.. Kerns was a man of his
word, but there are other people
besides Mr.. Kerns interested in the
! team. There has been determination
and continuous effort to kill off the
Maine State League. If l am not mis-
taken the men who are promoting the
| league are Of such calibre that they
] will not he killed off,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
BASEBALL NOTES.

Glaze. the ex-DartmOuth College pitch
rr. had Washington on the dip from tho
tap of the gong Saturday. I1c seldom
got into situation that threatened a
tally, and when he did he had no trouble
in getting out Of it. He had excellent con-
troll and bewildering assortment Of
curves which caused six Nationals to fan
PENNSYLVANIA used two pitchers Satur-
day. Brady and Simpson while Heynigcr
worked the entire game for the Tigers.
The work of the pitchers was good. Bra
DIV for Pennsylvania allowed Princeton
only two hits during the five innings he
pitched. and Simpson in four was equal
~ successful. one hit being made off his
delivery
Holy Cross had five chances saturday
when a clean hit would have meant q
run. having three men LETT at second base
in the first nine innings and one on thirl
in the 10th. SImonS retired the third ma Il
in three innings by fast fielding and
sharp throwing. while Yin tn" ninth. after
n hit past Simons had been booted by
Dexter. Hartford struck out the next bat
ter, and then Curricr quickly recovered
a short passed hall and got his man at
tempting to steal third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
LOCAL PLAYERS FAVORED.
Caribou Does Not Care for High
SaIaried Baseball Men.

The Aronstook Republican prints the
following from its Caribou correspondent:
A few of those Interested in organizing
a baseball team in Caribou for tho COM
ing summer met in the law Office of Hon.
Eugene A. Holmes on Monday evening
and talked over the situation. adjourninS
until Wednesday evening when another
meeting was held. While nothing def
mite has as yet been done. it is very prob
able that Caribou will have a ball team
this season.
A meeting of representatives OF this
town, Houlton and Fort Fairfield Will be
held in Presaue isle some day next week,
when the idea of a four-club league Will
be discussed. 1t is thought that II
team is placed in each of the four towns
mentioned with all local players, with the
exception Of one or two outside men. the
patronage will be sufficient to carry out
n good schedule. giving two games at
home and two away for each team each
priced imported team is entirely out OF
the question. There is not near so tluch
interest as in team with local players,
and a consequently smaller attendance.
And Caribou has had enough hlsh-priced
business in that line-we have had one
ssatisfy" all right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
BREEN FOR LEWISTON.
Signs Contract With Manager 8reen
Will Play Center Field.

Lewiston. Me, May J.-iicnry Brccn Is
to play center field on the LcwistonS
after all His contract duly signed has
been given to Manager Head Brcen
will receive the same salary he would
have been paid by Lynn. The Lewiston
fans will he greatly pleased at the news
Probably there is not fielder signed by
the entire League who is Il better baseball
player. all things considered, than Brcen.
Last year he 1icl.cd his position with:
hardly an error, Will" his batting was
high. When it comes to base running the
young fellow is always there with the
goods. 1t wasn't because he didn't hava
ability that he wasn't kept. but simply
because the old players on tie team
showed up in good form and. Of course,
were given the preference.
Tho work of grading the South end
grounds is nearly completed ana the dia-
mond will he one OF the best il The State
when the league opens. III" diamond
has hCcn raised j. inches, l. inches being
of ashes and six of loan. This will maxi
it shed water readily and little trouble
from wet grounds is anticipated. The
entire outfeld, too, has been put INTO nice
condition.
The players will all report in this city
next Thursday anu from thai tim untii
Labor day there Will be something stir
haS decided to follow the example of
many other managers in having one day
cacn week a. ladies day Whnn ladies' VIII
be admitted &C. the game free of charge.
Tho first Ladies' day will com, FRIDAY.
May l., WREN Fort Prcbl". tn" team
which came quite near defeating Bates,
will play here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
cEREMoNioUs OCCASION.
Baseball Season Will Be Opened lr
Due Form At Lewiston.

Lew istOn. Me, May THE coming Of
the season in Lewiston promises to be
a ccremonious occasion. President
Owc!s will be present. Mayor Morey of
Lewiston VIII throw the first ball over
the plate, and Mayor Weber of Au-
burn will also be invited to be present.
Manager Head is trying to make ar
rangcmcntS for two games with Salem
in Lewiston on Memorial day to take
tn" place Of those originally scheduled
with i;iddcford The revised schedule Of
the exhibition games for the first Of the
season is as follows:
Nav 11-BateS at Garcelon field.
May 11-Augusta at Lewiston.
May lC-Phiadelphi Giants at Lew
istOn.
May !7-Portland at Lewiston.
Nal lS-LewistOn at Portland.
May Effort Preblc at Lewiston.
May 2"-Batcs at Lewiston.
President Kcllchcr Of the Portland
Association was but recently elected to
take the place Of President Vernon.
Who resigned. He was appointed a
committee of one to sec if half rates on
the Maine Central cannot be secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
Maine College Games.

Th2 following schedule takes in al Tie
Maine college games iur thu rest Of tho
season:
May S-Colby vs.. Bowdoin at Bruins
wick.
May S-RateS IS. Maine at Oronn
May IL Maine vs.. Bowdoin at Bruins
wick.
Nav II-patcs vs.. Amherst at Amherst
My 15-!fowdoin VS.. Wesleyan 1T MI
dletoWn. Conn.
May 15-Colby VS. Maine at W&torvilc
May 16-BOwdoin vs.. Tufts at Mcdtord
Mass.
May 17-Batcs vs.. Harvard College al
Can bridge.
f. May Estates vs.. Sanford at Sanford.
May T-Patcs IS. Tufts at Lewiston
May .3-Batos vs. Lewiston At South
End Grounds. Lewiston.
May 21-Epwdoin ". Maine n Oron0.
May .2-Colhy IS. Tufts at Watcrvllle
Nav 22-Maine vs.. Tufts at Oronn.
May 2I-''nlby VS.. Maine at orono.
May Flow dom V. Bates at Lewis
ton.
May 3n-Eowioin W.. Bates at Lewiston
exhibition "aElCO
June 1-Colhy vs.. Eowdoin al Bruins
wick.
June 1-Mairc ". Bates at Lewiston.
Juno 5-l'olhv vs.. Bates at Lewiston.
Juno 1-Cnli.;- vs. BowIOin 1T Bruins
wick. t+xhibiticn -amc)
June S-Colhy vs.. Pate~ a. WatervItie.
June i2-BOWdcin VI. Harvard at Cam
bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
ON THE BATES TRACK.
Rain Interferes With Athletic Sports
IntercIass Meet Postponed.

Lewiston, Me, May 5.-(SpeciaD.-
The rainy weather today sort of
put several important events out OF
business for the time being 1t pre-
vented the Varsity baseball team from
the interclasS track meet. the pre-
liminarieS of which were run off Fri
day. that is the 100 and 220-yard
daShes. The second team started out
by wagon to Hebron in gay spirits
but by the time the boys reached Me-
chanic Falls their spirits were Sc
dampencd by the biting hail and cold
rain that they turned tail and yamoos-
ed back for Bates College as fast as
the mud. three feet in depth, would
postponed until next Tuesday OF
Wednesday.
The entries and winners of the pre-
liminarics were:
10O-yard dash-First heat, Noble
'0S Fraser '0S. Lucus 10. Tasker 10
Won by Fraser. Lucus second. Sec
ond heat, Williams 10, Pingress '0S
Hull '0S, Elwood 10; won by Williams
ElwOOd second.
22O-yard dash-Williams, Elwood
Pingress. Won by Williams. Elwood
second. Second heat. Hull. Libby 'O9
Lucus 10. Won by Hull, Lucus Sec
ond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06

A trading firm at Pekin has received
the following communications: Dear
Sir-The Chinese calendar in your COM
pany is glance in looking, to be sure
surprising all the others; and also II IS
gigantic beyond example in connexion
with its fine spectacle. while look at
it. l shall be very much obliged. If you
will kindly give me some pieces, as l
have great deal of interest of it-Lon-
don Daily Mail.
"Boston is one of the most strongly
fortified harbCrs III the world. The torls
are so located that they can train tneir
guns to make it almost impossible 1or
any warship or fleet Of war vessels 70
get within striking distance OF the
city" said Brig. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell
chief of the general staff. He had maze
tour of the forts of the harbor in COM
pany with Brig. Gen. Arthur Murray
chief of artillery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
In Many Branches Of Sport
Will Begin Today.
Important Events In Rowing
Boxing and Other Sports.
Two Championship Bouts Scheduled
For Los Angeles.

New York, May 5.-Much sporting
history promises to be made during the
coming week, nearly every day having
a schedule event of uncommon interest
On Monday at Annapolis, Yale and
the Midshipmen crew will row the race
that was postponed Saturday because
OF rough weather; on Wednesday Jack
OBrien and Tommy Burns will clash
at Los Angeles for 20 rounds or less for
the light heavyweight pugilistic cham
pionsnip Of the world; on THURSDAY
Metropolitan racing will move to the
beautiful course Of the WeStchester
Racing Association at Belmont park
where the opening feature struggle will
be for the Metropolitan handicap
worth $4,000 to the winner. and the
New York State Baseball League will
begin its season and on Friday night at
Los Angeles Jack CTwin) Sullivan and
Hugo Kelly will settle the dispute as 70
which is entitled to wear the pugilistic
midileweight championship laurel
wreath. The week will close with the
struggle between the Harvard and Co.
lumbia crews for aquatic honors on
the Charles river on Saturday.
Reports from Los Angeles say that
~
hard and are physically fit for any
sort of contest. O'Brien is always in
fine fettle when he strips for action.
and Burns, who hopes to conquer the
Philadelphan and thus make stronger
his claim to consideration as posi-
bility for the championship honors laid
aside by Jeffries. has carefully condi-
toned himself at Long Beach for a
rushing, Furnishing fight.
The Metropolitan handicap is the next
big race in the immediate future and
followers of the best in racing look TO
see a great contest. Ex-Congressman
Timothy D. Sullivan's horse, DR.. Gard
ner. is entered for this event and MS
race on last Saturday, which ne won IN
a gallon. makes him the most Favored
of the long list of entries. Because OF
the community of interests arrange
ment between the owners OF DIR. Gard
ner and Roseben, it is unlikely that tne
latter horse will start in the big race.
should Roseben become contender.
great contest is looked for between
these two, not to mention the other
high class contenders.
In the big baseball leagues, the New
York and the Chicago teams continue
to play winning ball 1t is a battie
roval between them. Last week in the
National League. the Chicago lost one
game and postponed another because OF
bad weather. which permitted the
Giants. who played and won all their
games. to creep into the lead for the
remnant. The Chicago Americans are
one game ahead of the New forks. In
both leagues all the other clubs except
the leaders, are far down in the per
centacc columns. the Brooklyn Nation
ais being worst off of all. with rec
ord of but one game won and IA lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06

STATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
How 1t Stands As Re-arranged with
Bddeford Out.

Here is the revised schedule OF III"
Maine State League as arranged by
the managers OF the five teams. Prac-
ticalIy the only change is the dropping
OF Biddeford which leaves each team Z
number Of open dates upon which
games can be arranged with indepcn-
dent teams.
May y, .5-Aususta at Bangor; Water
willie at Lewiston.
May 47-Lcwiston at Portland.
Nay y, 2"-L,wiston AT N&terNillt:
Bangor AT Augusta.
May ;0-Bdn5Or at Augusta; VI alcFNill3
AT Portland. A. NJ. and l.. NJ.
May II, June. Portland at Augusta;
Bangor at Lewiston.
Jllfc > 4-AuSusta at WaterEhic; Bih-
cor al Portland.
June ). 6-WatervilIe at Lewiston; Port
land at Augusta
June :. SBangcr at Watervillc; Lewis
ton at Portland.
JuE4 10. 1l--WaterVille at Bangor; Au-
eliSta at Lewiston.
June u. l%--Lewiston at Augusta. Port
land at Watcrvillc.
June TI-Portland at Bangor; Water
VILE at Augusta.
June Il. 1S-Augusta at Portland; Ban
Jun" -. 20-Bangor at Augusta; Lewis
ton al Portland.
June 4, .2-AuSusta at Bangor; Port
land at Waterville.
June "A, 2a-Bargor at Watervi;ie; Port
juno @. 23-Waterville at Augusta;
Lewiston at Bangor. .,,.
June 2S 29--Waterville at Portland !;
l., wiston 1T Augusta.
July /. Bangor at Portland; Lewiston
at Waterville.
| July 4-Waterville at Bangor. \. NJ. and
| p. NJ; Augusta at Lev iston, a. Al; Lew
iStOn at Augusta, +. NJ.
| July 5-Waterville at Augusta; Portland
at Bangor. p+
| julv !. 9-Lewiston at Bangor; Portland
Inly 10. 1l-Waterville at Portland;
JuIv Il. 13-Bangor at Augusta; Lewis
july Is. ID Bangor at Waterviile; Au-
Miy Il. 1S-Waterville at Lewiston;
Portland at Augusta. r..
| july 10. :0.-AuSusta at Lewiston: FORT
| land at Bangor.
| July -. 2}-Lewiston at Bangor; Wafer
| VILE at Portland.
july "A. 25-Bangor at Augusta; Port
lame at Waterville.
| July -, 3l-Lew:ston at WaterN.ile' -hu-
gllstl at Portland. -,
| July 81. August 1-WatcrVllle at hdH-
| pOr. Augusta at Lewiston.
AII-,Irta =. 3-Portland at lewiston; An
| eust:l at Watcrville.
| August : 6-I.ewiston AT Bangor.
| August :. S-Bangor at Lewiston; Wa
| terville at Augusta. W.
August .. 1O-Bangor at Augusta; Wa
- hu IN y. 13~Baneor at Watcrville;
| Lev istun at Portland. -.
| August II, 1l-AugustG at Bangor; Port
''' hus ii is. 17-Leviston at Bangor:
Portland az Augusta. ...
August 10. 2o-WaterviIte at Lewiston;
Ameust Il. 22-Lcwston at Augusta;
Ar,:.,ist -. 2i-Rangor at Lewiston; Wa
| tervilln at Augusta III.
Al Au@uSt IS. 2s-Fortlard at Bangor; Wat
tcrvillc at Lewiston.
August 50. 31-Eangor at Portland; Low
i7S I'm - eNRancnr at Watorvilla. A. NJ
ana +. NJ; Lewiston at Augusta a. NJ.
| Augusta at lewiston l.. N:
SEPT A. Portland at Lewiston; Au-
s! Sept. ~ g. 7m%wiston at Portland; Au-
gusta at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
CARDIGAN FOR TORONTO.
Boston American Catcher Sold to An
Eastern League Club.

Boston, May 5.-The management of
the Boston Americans notified Bill
Carrigan. the catcher. yesterday that
he had been sold to Toronto and ask
ed him to report to the Eastern League
club at once.
Carrigan has made some kick
against being transferred and may not
feel disposed to 90 to Toronto, but &C
cording to baseball law he will either
have to take the job or retire from the
game unless he wants to join some
BUSH whacking league.
The Boston club rates Carrisan a
good man, but not up to the form dis
played by Armbruster and Shaw this
year. With Lou Criger as the main
stay there is only room on the team
for two extra backstops. and the club
decided that Carrigan would have to
be the man to be transferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
DEsHoN PRACTICALLY SIGNED.
Crack Cornell Player Will Probably
Be With Portland, State League.

Portland. Me, May 5.-Dcsh"n. who
Won CorncIl's game against Yale yes
tcrday afternoon by walloping out Z
long drive. will probably pitch for the
Portland team of the Maine State
League this year. In fact, he is prac-
ticaIIy signed.
Some time ago Manager Camel sent
word to Manager Foley Of the Port
land team recommending Deshon. but
Mr.. Foley did not feel like signing
him as hc was pulling strings WITH
Skillin Of Dartmouth. During the past
week. however. Skillin has announced
that he will not play ball in the East
after the college season closes ana
Manager Foley sent word tn CanneiI
to cinch his man. Dcshon is a rafting
good pitcher and is a remarkably good
man at bat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
SPORTING NOTES..

IN intcr-fraternity track meet will be
held ut Amherst May is. and through
the generosity of the young alumni Of
W"rccStcr, Silver and bronze medals
have been offered for the first and sec
Ond places. There will be the usual -
events.
Ky Eve lengths the rowing crew from
the British ship Argyll Saturday de-
dcated the tars from the United States
ship Illinois, thereby winning the Bat
rnburg cup which was the prize offer
Cd for competition by the navics of the
world at the jamestown Exposition.
IN the interschOastic track meet at
New Haven Saturday of Mercersburg,
Aedover. Hill School, st. Pauls Gar
den city,, Worcester Academy, New
Haver High school and Brooklyn Poly
tcchnic Prep, MercerSburg won easily
with 541I points. The nearest compete
tor Vas Andover. who scored 81 points.
Cornell swampcd Princeton in the
annual dual meet Saturday, II points to
AZ, the Tigers getting but 2la firsts.
Gamble won the 100 and 220-yard
dagh.s The features were French's
winning Of the quarter. MagofIin's
Nf'ItltIitl 0I'l III III Nii~ tNo-iiiiiS tN'iNA
two whrlwind finishes by Talcott in
the hurdles.
Next Saturday afternoon at 80
O'Clock the Harvard crew will row d
race against Columbia over the rs
miles course on the Charles, from the
LonCWood bridge to the Union Boat
club. This race will be directly pre-
coded by d race between the Harvard
Freshman eight and the crew from the
Worcester High school.
Tie Naval Academy field and track
Team managed to beat Johns Hopkins
Saturday by score of IL points to a..
Tho unexpected entry in the quarter
milo race Of Cary who last year was
th,. crack Sprnter Of the academy. ana
Who was sworn in Friday. after having
friIcd in his studies at the beginning Of
the wear. figured materially in the race.
Harvard defeated Dartmouth Satur-
dav afternoon in the second annual
track meet between the two colleges DE
the score of s. IL "a. y driZzling ram
which had fallen all night ana the
greater part of the day. rendered condl-
tion.s about as had as possible. and m
d.cd r,udrrod tue holding of the meet
doubtful until almost noon. In SPITE 81
III soggy track. however. some excel
Lent performances were made.
Williams defeated Brown saturday
in "A dual athletic meet. - to u points
Williams took eight first places /"
Browns sin. which was more than eX-
pectod. as it was believed that
Williams would have to rely
mostly upon points from seconds and
thirds. Horrax was the star Of the
racet, taking first places in not only the
events expected but defeating May
how. Rrowrs best man. in every event
in which the two came together. Hor-
lax took three firsts. a second ana tea
for first in tho pole vault. making u
points that he won for Williams. while
Mayhem had only one first. tW" SECONDS
and two thirds, giving him IL points