davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
GROW GREEK

Mrs. II. E. Witwer went to Den
yer the first of the week.
Mrs. Whitten and daughter, Elsie
visited relatives in Eaton THURSDAY
The Wallace brothers Of Farmers
Spur have moved on to the Gill q
Decker ranch.
John Willis, formerly OF THIS
neiphborhood, visited friends In this
vicinity lately.
H. B. Richey is in..Pueblo visiting
his brother and looking, after car
load Of potatoes.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
THE DELTA

A good many of the farmers will
begin to plant beets very soon. Most
of the land Is ready and farmers are
only waiting for little more mois-
ture to fall.
Little Coral Hodgell had a party
last Saturday afternoon for the school
children of her age and the neighbor-
Ing children. All the children
spent very pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. Calvin and family have rented
their house in town and will live on
their farm during the summer
months. They have put up large
tent to live in as there is no house
on the land.
Miss Shepherd and Miss Dramp,
teachers from Denver. visited Miss
Mary Robb during the weeks vaca-
tion. Miss Shepherd is the principal
of the kindergarten school in which
Miss Robb teaches.
On account of Sunday being such a
stormy day very few were out to the
the Sunday school at the school
house. 1t is much desired that all
members be present next Sunday, as
they wish to re-organize the Sunday
school and elect new officers.
Miss Clara Weaver and her mother
returned to their home in eastern
Colorado last week, Thursday. Clara
Weaver has been attending school
here the past winter, staying with
her aunt, Mrs. Lawrence. Hel
mother came up to visit few weeks
and returned, taking Clara with
her.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
lzELTON

le Rogers visited with
eelflam the first of the
10 Beetham spent the
III her daughter and son
barber spent part of
'a,'on u with her uncle's
/ Barber.
osoorn, who was hurt
some two weeks ago,
A0@e from the hospital
.u''' mas goue to Love.
enO ior some time set
,,,n a''a otherwise improv.
tt .ne ditch boss on the
,ae ,S Greeley and Love.
nsr ~ moved out and COM
MINERS labors.
Au,. uu .he Lincoln Wilder
',"ea T'ss Saturday. The
Ooa., a,saeil, lost all his
h,.m lsuu many of his farm
Be a hard times soc,,,
I'aOn n,ne Literary society
Jung, April 10. A sns
hss s' lfom anyone wear.
y IA and a prize given
'''s best hard times
latsp, las,ps left l., Tuesday for
ss' tho she She will go to
N' Gulf to Florida
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11

Tuesday night of last week Albert
and Edgar Allison gave farewell
party in honor Of Joe Gurheart, whc
has gone to Seattle. About sixty
guests were present and fine oyster
supper was served. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
For California
and Northwest
Travel

The Burlington Northern
Pacific joint direct northwest
main line from Denver to
Montana, Washington, Pu-
get Sound and Portland { Yell
lowstone Park line) forms
a conspicuous portion of a
Pacific Coast summer tour.
No tour of the Coast is COM
plete unless it includes the
Puget Sound country; in
quire carefully as to variable
routes permitted on tourist
summer Coast tickets.
The map shows what 4
factor the Burlington-No1-
thern Pacific line is in con-
nection with your Coast
summer tour.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
DreSSmakinp

maxim n"Ss Se a modern equipped dress.
- ME-, department under the charna
ss.i. s tan,, SheHil and her capable
,,tmrned Only first class work in
.rnw,b ] out Owing to the rapid
strnruir sIUM'I OF this department it is
ments ahead. " ''"Ne engage
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Choicest Lots.

Four of the choicest lots in Arl-
ington addition for sale by owner at
. bargain. Inquire at Tribune Office.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
TECHNICAL CREW IN FRONT
Potomac Boat Club Eight Beaten by
High School.
Manual Trainers Make Good Impress
sion IN First Race They Ever
ROwed-Other Events.

Technical High School crew won from
the Potomac Boat Club eight IN the first
regatta that has been held on the Po-
tomac this year.
The race was held over the mile course
near the Aqueduct Bridge, the Manual
Training School oarsmen winning after a
spuTt by a quarter Of boats length.
Tech had been On the water for some
time this spring. and under the tutelage
of Coach Hecox has rounded into good
physical condition. The Potomac erew
has had little or no practice this year,
ard their work yesterday gave evidence
Of this fact Much favorable comment
was heard on the way the Tech oarsmeD
worked together.
The only ether events beside the Tech
Potomac race consisted of single scuil
race and a canoe race. In the single
sculls, c. Dunbar Davis, OF the Potomac
Boat Club, finished a length and hall
behind Tom German. Of the same organi-
zation. No time was taken on this race,
which was at distance Of a mile
In the canoe race, Thrall and Mckinney
beat Howell and Decarey by three lengths
This race was over a quarter Of mile
course. No time was taken
Tom German and W. c. Mckinney were
judges at the finish; John Hadley Doyle
was starter. and c, ". Hecox was timer.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
KERCHEvAL TAKES ANOTHER
Burns Handicap winner Is First in
Oakland Handicap.

Oakland. May u.-Kercheval. the Burns
Handicap winner this season, made his
third appearance here to-day. Backed
down from 20 1, 10 1S to . he captured
the handicap event in easy style. sum
maries:
FIRST RACE-Sir and one half farl0ag7 YeloE
Stone Il2 p. Walsh 10 J. Roa. santa Ray,
lf7 iAlarcl y 60 l. second, Metlakata, l9l tBoreh
% J. third Time j. u. Byrcn Rose Linda Rose,
Lotta Gladstone. and Duke of Orleans also gan.
SECOND RACE-Six ard oEe-halt furlougs. Pal
lG3 Buxfonl. 20 J. won; Nothing lG ~. Kelly.
10 10 J. second; Paddy Lynch. 100 &C.. Williams
10 10 ! third Time p 45 SHVerliae. Head
Dance Escansdo. Elmdale Taos. Gov. Oman, and
Titus II alss gan
THIRD RACE 0ne-hah mile. Byr0uerdale. 10.
lFiScherl 10 g. won, Talamurd 10 lGrahaml, Il
"a J. second: Benyoiio. 10 tC. WBiamsl. z 20 ),
third Time. 215. Goy. Davis, Ad0nis Mendon
Belyoir, and Ray Carlo also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and oue-sixteeuth miles
handicap kercheval is ltiulletti IS % 5. Won
j. C.. Glen l05 &C.. Rossi. 20 Z. second, Princess
Titanis IS lW. KeiiyI % L. thisd- Time. y -.
Bedford Reservation. TaTp. and Ethel Day also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SeTen and one half fuIlongs. siI
Briilar. iG7 iGrdhaml, 70 .. won; George p Ale
Near. los &C. Rossl 10 3 SECOND. Fred Bent
% fSuxtonl. 20 10 1. third. Time, % 45. Judge
Nelson. Croiz dor. HedgathorDe, Romaine, and
MaTtimas also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FHe furouEs. FiTehal. 100 a.
Williams Is 10 8 Won. Ocean shore 25 &C. Rossl
10 5. second; Native Son. % w. Kelly, 70 J.
third Time 20 25. Ysnness, Otto Price. Grass
cutter. Senator Warner. and Tavern also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
VIRGINIA LOSES TO HOPKINS
Southerners Go Down to Defeat IN
Fifth Annual Track Meet.
:. ". Pierce scores 20 Points for the
dOIph II Second I'm Points.

Baltimore. Nd. May lion an almost
perfect track. with ideal weather. and a
large crowd of rooters present the Johns
Hopkins University track team defeated
the team from the University of Virginia
by 20 points. in their fifth annual dual
track and field meet at Mount Washing
ton to-day. Although no records were
broken. the games were generally pro-
nounced a great success.
S. W. Pierce, of Hopkins, won the
highest Individual score of 20 points. four
first places His winning of the 220-yard
hurdles was one of the features Of the
day.
Archer Randolph came second in point
of credits, he winning two hrsts and d
second. In the first field event. the high
jump, Jig Maynard. Of Hopkins. and Ran
dolph tied, at feet 9 inches 1t was de-
cided 10 jump this out. and the Vir-
ginian again got over, but Maynard
spoiled, thereby losing first place.
Hopkins has won all five of these annual
dual games with the university of the
Old Dominion.
The summaries:
lO0yan dast-s w Pierce. j. H. e.. first
Ashley. T.. of Va second. Fine 70 seconds.
l29yard hurde-A. Randolph. L. Of Va. first;
81. Black, j. II. H., second. Time. l6 IS seconds.
Aiils wn-Bosher. 4. Of Va. first. p. T. p.
Brent0n second. Time, minutes 50 seconds.
229ysrd low hurdles. ". Pierce ]. H. T.. first /.
4. Randolph. T. II va, second. Time. = seconds.
23l-yard dash-S. W. Pierce J. ii. C.. first
Adhby. L. Of Va. second. Time. . 25 seconds.
sS9yard mu-G. A. Stewart j. H. e.. first,
Bosher, e. Of Va. second. Time. minutes sec
onds.
i4-yard rn-Reed 4. Of Va. FIRST; B. GFare J.
H. L.. second. Time s. seconds.
FIELD EVENTS.
Broad jumps W. Pierce, J. r. L.. first Dis
tance u feet 65z inches. g. A. Stewart. j. H. L..
second Distance. q feet p inch
Shot-put-A. Michael J. II. g.. first. Distance
"a feet inches. FoTdham L. Of Va. second
Hammer-throw-S. Bryan. J. f. L.. first. Dis
taEce. lol feet I inch Sayille. e. Of Va second
Distance q feet / inches.
High jmp-A. Randolph, L. Of Va. first. Height
Of jump, 10 feet inches. L. Maynard, J. II. IT,
second.
Pole Vault-E Bndgeman J. H. t. first. Height
feet inches. 5. Mattcs, J. Fl. L.. second.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
OUTSH0OT DISTRICT GUARD.
Middies Defeat Local Team by sc
Points at Annapolis.

Annapolis, Md. May lin a dual
rife shoot here to-day, a team com
posed Of officers of the National Guard
District of Columbia, was defeated by
the Midshipmen by a margin of 50
points. The score was. Annapolis. 2,375-
Guardsmen, 2,315. for q possible OF
5000 points. The shooting was al
ranges Of 200 and 300 and 500 yards
slow fire, and 200 and S0J yards, rapid
fire.
The Middies excelled at all ranges ex-
cept the 500 slow fire, the officers best
ing them by two points. The MfGdies
also captured the high score individual
contest. two of their team shooting
higher than the highest man of the
Guard officers. The total scores at each
range were.
Annapois-Lee. 2ll: Allen. a3; Heiberg. sa.
Vossler. 202; Thomson. no STARK 1873 Mailley. lel
Wilson. Iss; Bradley, 1ss Knerr. l9s; Deuney. I95;
Earle, 1876 Total. $50
Guardsmen-Lieut. Heidenriech 202; Capt Cookson
90: Maj Young lsl; Maj. Robbins l9T Liesst Col.
Reiohelderfer ls2: Maj Harvey. lS8: Lieut. Holt
l99 Lieut.. Lakeland, I3; Lieut.. McAnaIy, lss
Capt. MagJider 80; Lieut. Alderman, ls3; Capt
SUMMERS lss. Total, ISIS.
The team scores at each range follow
Annapolis Slow FIRE: 2ol Yards, 4s7 300, $50; 60
40. Rapid FIRE; 20 yards AS; so. 4s5.
tiuardsmen-Slow fire: go yards. ss2: go 49, 60e
40. Rapid are: DO yards. i26 800. so,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
GEORGE SUTTON SATISFIED.
Billiard Champion sees No Reason
Why He should Play Abroad.

Brooklyn. May u.-George sutton, the
worlds champion at ls.2 baIkline billiards
who was recently told by the police 10
leave Paris. VIII probably never play in
that city again. His expulsion was under
an order passed by the authorities two
years ago. when there was heavy betting
in the billiard academies and during the
period Of a reform" wave
America IS good enough fer me" said
the big blond champion. "and If the for
.eigners want the emblem they will have
10 come over here and play for it,
Things are rather tight in billiards on the
other side at the present, and the home
players are hogging the game It's very
doubtful II any American will 60 over
there again. at least for some tine. NV
own visit was at the earnest solicitation
of the room-keepers
Sutton said that Wl'iie Hoppe was doing
only fairly well in Amsterdam. where he
had contract. Sutton also had a con-
tract, but found that was all he was going
10 get, and as the money was not forth
coming he went 10 Paris, where the old
expulsion order was resurrected and he
took it on the run. They gave me five
days TO leave, said Sutton, but I caught
the next train"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

FIBeF RACE-sH furlongs. Lady Carol los
CNoriarityl 10 70 l. woa, BLACK Fox. lo7 lFoyl,
to 2 second Air Ship. 10 lNicoll. to s. third.
Time. H. Demo, Monroe Mamefan, Hard Shot
Carew. PrincIpia. Redned. Hustled Clifton Forge
D4yout Matador. Rather Royal. and Ralbert also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Four furiongs. Great Pirate. Is
u.eel. TO l. won; Ancient sS tBnaci TO J. see
ond; Partisan Model los iAlorisrtyl. % /. third,
Time, e;55 45 William Bissett, Lady's Man, Sey-
eFus Antoine. Palsmou Honest. Black Mary Wood
lane. and Rebel Queen also Tan-
THIRD RACE-SeSen fuTlongs, purse. Gable
gram l07 tB. DaFisl, 3 20 ]. Hon The Abbott 81
Hcel. 20 I, second; Phil Finch, ll2 lWauenl,
third Time ] Is as. Red Gauntlet Orlandwick
ana Lieut.. Rice also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles;
Clark Handicap The Minks, 10 tNicoll, s TO s.
won Brsncas 10 iMorartyl. 10 /. second; Hauy
Scott. 100 tHennesseyl, 10 J. third. Time. 80 As.
Ai0rtiboy. Miss Ida and John L. lnglcs also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase short course. Saul,
l34 (McClure). even. won: NaTan. l5 (Mortisoul.
10 ], second; Lights out i45 lPembertoa. ! to
2 third. Time l5l4 Dawson. Killdos, Harle-
quin. and LADY Jocelyn. Harlequin lost his rider
SIXTH RACE-One mile; selling. Polly Prim. l07
(Monarityl. to .. won Quagga, % lBilscl, to
l. second; Della Thorpe, % Swainl TO !, third.
Time. las 35. Ouardi. Lady Goodrich. Florzel.
Young Salter, Redwood II, GoldWayA and Re
boundeT also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Tommy O'Toole IS after the feathers
weight championship ard offers 10 box
any man in the world at 10 pounds
1t is said thar Bill Squ.res, the Austra-
Han pugilist is TeIigiously inclined and
taught Sunday school class al his home
Gunner AIohr and Charley Wilson. OF
England, have signed 10 meet before ths
NatioHal Sporting club, OF London, some
time next month. The men are 20 go
fifteen rounds and wiz welsh n at l4S
pounds at 0'clocl They I've been
guaranteed a purse g
Mike Scnreck, WI receauy knocked out
John Willie in nineteen rounds az TOno-
pah. New. and E7uy Ross, the italian
fighter, Of NeWez stle, Pa. Ia thirteen
rounds at Dayton, Ohio last week, may
get tie first fight with Bill Squires, the
Australian champion, in this country.
4 wiz never. go to England and fight
Jem Bowker when I can get just doubts
the purse in this country that ] can get
for boxing him on the other side" said
Abe Attell 10 Billy Nolan when the latter
offered him a purse of $500 10 tackle
Bowker in England. Matchmaker Nc
Carey. of the Pacific A. c., OF Los
Angeles. is willing 10 give the lads purse
Of Sl0,0oJ TO contest for at his club and
4AiOA AoGh fAt4 sesTt -NA ca A'ftA9Ac-
". S. Johnson, who has supplanted
Mike Riley as the big man in the 6ght
business at Tonopah, New, has just offer
ed a guaranteed purse of $1,000 for a finish
fight between Squires and Schreck, 10 be-
decided on the afternoon OF July 4, before
the Casino A. c., OF that place. There is
no chance of Johnson getting the bout. as
Cohroth has already signed Squires up
for his first fight at mis- club. Schreck
viii probably fight al the club that
Squires demands. as he is anxious 10 box
the Australian
Bill Papke, the Western mIddle-weight,
who recently put Johnny Carroll the
Philadelphia fighter. away in four rounds,
and who has been winning all the battles
he has fought for some time, has been
matched TO meet Tony Caponi, the Italian
fighter Of Chicago. for fifteen rounds be-
fore the Davenport dowal A. G., on the
night of May 81 They viii clash at l51
pounds. The battle viii probably be
slashing one. as both men are fighters,
pure and simple.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS LEAGUE.
New Organization Is Formed TO En-
cOurRKe the Snnrf.


A movement is on foot to hold a closed
for the championship Of the high schools.
Much interest has been taken in tennis
in the high schools for several years past.
especially at Western and Central For
two years Westerns representative has
won the intercollegiate championship Of
the United States, at Princeton, and there
have been for some time annual tourna-
ments held by Central for the cham
pionship of the school.
Tech has entered the field this year, and
a tennis club, comprising about fifty mem
bers, has been formed Brodie has been
elected captain. The boys are practIcing
ct First and New York avenue northwest.
and the team will probably be picked
from the following: Brodie. Montgomery,
Davis, Thran, and Curtis.
Central will be represented by Eager.
who IS captain, Noys and Buynitsky-
The Western entries VIII be selected from
Mclean, Kemp, Fort Morse. and Wilson.
Mr. Kelly, of the Central High School.
in discussing the project, stated that the
match could probably be played at the
Bachelor Tennis Club courts. The plan is
TO hold round robin tournament with
three entries from each school in the
singles and one in the doubles
Mr. Thatcher. OF A. G. SpaIding & Bro.
has offered a cup, TO be held each year bv
the winning team. Suitable prizes viii
be given TO the winners.
Arrangements have been completed for
a dual tennis meet between Central and
Episcopal High School. to be PLAYED at
Alexandria the hrst week in June.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
MIDDIEs IN SAILING RACE.
+. c., sherman Picks Up Largest
Number of ssFIoatsv and wins.

r. C., Sherman Picks UR Largest
Number Of ssFIoatsv and Wins.
Special to The Washington Hslald.
Annapolis, Nd, Nay 1.-THE first OF the
interclass sailing races among the mid
shipmen for the annual prize binoculars
presented by Col Robert NJ. Thompson, Of
New York, were sailed yesterday.
The race was in catboats and knock
shouts, open to members of the fourth
class It was ever a course of about two
miles. and the midshipman picking up the
greatest number Of small floats" drop
ped into the race from the judges boat
and returning to the starting point first
is declared the winner F. c. Sherman
was the winner. he having coniiscated
forty-nine floats. F. T. Bartlett, who was
second. took thirty-nine. The other races
viii be sailed next week.
The annual competition races in cutters
and sailing launches between the several
companies OF the brigade will also be
started next week. The points won IN
these events will count in the annual
award of the company eolors for general
efficiency.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
MIDDIEs TRIM INDIANS.
Carlisle Secures 451s Points 10 605z fer
the Annapolis Team.

Annapolis, Nd, May 1.-THE Mid
shlpmen field and track athletes bested
the team Of Carlisle Indians IN dual
meet here to-day. by CO.'S to 4s1s
points. The red men did not do as wen
as had been expected. althouh Exen-
dine. the star football player. who was
selected as end on the all-American
eleven. performed the best feat of the
meet by throwing the hammer 1S1 feet
liz inches, breaking the Academy rec
ord by IA feet, , q inches.
Blaekstar, of the Indians, also did
well. taking first in the mile and half
mile runs. The Afiddies carried of all
points in the 100 and 40 yard dashes,
and the Indians did likewise in the high
jump.
The locals. after much persuasion by
the Indians. consented TO enter a two
mile race. and Rankin succeeded In
finishing ahead of Hunts, the crack Of
the Reds Navy had never competed
in a two-miler before. Slow time was
made in most of the running events
owing to the heavy condition Of the
track.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
HARVARD'S REAL MASCOT.
Carrie Nation Never Missed an Ath-
Ietic Contest at Cambridge.

Ietic Contest at Cambridge.
The best ball player on Soldiers Field
to-day is not on the varsity squad, nor.
in fact on any of the squads Of Harvard
ball players. Moreover, this wonderful
fielder is a lady and her name is Carrie
Nation, says a Boston exchange
Carrie is a very handsome black bull
terrier with a white breast and points.
She has also a little pointer blood in her
She is owned by J. Stack, the steward of
the Southern Club at Harvard. Her favor
ite sport is TO take up a position directly
behind the catcher. She braces herself
low to the ground, as if she We're going
to catch the bah herself, and follows it
from the moment IL leaves the pitcher S
hand. She is able to tell as II by instinct
whether or not a foul win be batted, and
the ball has barely touched the bat be-
fore she tears of in the direction il is
to be knocked, and sometimes is waiting
to catch the ball on the ay.
Strange enough, although Carrie has
never been taught the rules, she can dis
criminate between a fair bail and a foul
even II it is only a question of inches.
and she viii never make the slightest at
tempt 20 chase a fair ball
Not only is Carrie an expert baseball
player, but she is also a football end Of
unsurpassed speed and agility. She Will
80 down under a punt and be waiting to
receive it as it falls. Sometimes she will
catch it in her forepaws, just like a
human being.
Carrie is one of the institutions of Sol
diers' Field. Every now and then there IS
talk Of getting some animal as Harvard
mascot, but the real mascot of Harvard
is the gentle little black dog that never
misses a practice or game and that every
Harvard athlete for the last four years
has known and petted. And what's more.
Carrie realizes this, too.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
DATES FOR GETTYSBURG.
Football Schedule for Next Fan Con-
fnins Ten Gamea

Gettysburg. May 1.-THE following
schedule is announced by Manager Nc
Clure. of the Gettysburg College foot
ball team. for the season of 1907;
September 2l-Baltimore University, at Gettysburg.
September 2s-Bueknen University, at Lewisburg.
October or 9-Open.
October l6-Uniyersity Of Pennsylvania, at Phila-
delphia.
October Z3-Mount ST. Mary's CoIlese. at Emnnits-
burg.
October 25-SEaTtbmore College. at SHarthmore
November 2-Lebanon College at Annyille
November s-UrsinHs College, at Gettysburg.
November l6-Steelton Young Mems Christian As
sociation at Steelton-
November Z3-BalthnoFe Medical College. at Get
tysbUrg.
November 2s-Franknn ard Marshall College, at
Lancaster.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
scrorgs Wants n Match.

Special 10 The Washington HeTald.
Baltimore, May Hilary Scroggs.
the local feather weight, is back in
town and wants a match with Kid SUI
iivan, the Washington boxer. Harry
claims that on his recent showing.
and the battle he made with
Sullivan in 1895 he IS entitled to
match with the Capital City feather
weight. ScrOggs has improved notably
since he last met Sullivan. and would,
no doubt, be a stin proposition for Sui
Ivan While away Harry participated
in three battles one of which was with
Eddie Carter, brother OF Kid Carter.
and now one of the best boys boxing
in the Quaker City.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
ROLLER SKATING CARNIVAL.
Relay Races Attract Most Attention
Prizes and List of OmciaIs.

The Washington Boys roller skating
carnival viii be held next Saturday on
New York avenue, by the Corcoran Art
Gallery. While much interest seems to
be manifested in the races for iRdivid-
uals the chief excitement centers
around the relay races.
The high school relay and grammar
school relay races are being made up.
Among the athletic clubs entered are
the Bloomingdale. Congressional, and
Yankee
These business houses have offered
prizes Of sweaters and skates for first
prizes for the dashes: Barber & Ross.
Hickman & White, Rudolph, West &
Co. F. P MAY. and Saks & Co.
The following gentlemen have con-
sented 10 act as officials:
Referee-Lieut John W Crawford A. A. q
Starter-C. f. Beckett. Y. NJ. C. a.
Jaages-W. c. Thatcher, Royce Hough. Dy Hud-
son. Western High School
Timers-W. J. Stuart, L. of p; William H.
Foley Washington High School; William Jobson.
Friends Selecs School.
Chief marshal-Dr. S. r. Karpeles.
Clerk Of course-Chase Taycr Y II. c. A
Inspectors Maurice joyce. Carroll Institute; Ezra
Could. Frank Fagan
Aunouncer-Diek Dear. Z. Of P.
Custodian OF prizes-J- '. Baulser.
The Commissioners have been Invited
10 be present as honorary judges.
Albert Nj. Chesley. of the boys de-
partment, Young Mems Christian Asso~
citation, has charge of the meet. and
entries should be made with him.