davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-28
HARDING G'S 72 Gnd "A So. Main St..
 TELEPHONE 220. One of The
 Greatest

Needs of the day has been Carpet Stretcher that could be endorsed by all religious and anti-swear organi- zat.ons. We have found it, and so Labor Saving is it, so simple, easy and pleasant to use that unconscious ly the user breaks out into song and the words My Soul Rejoices to Pur- sue" are heard. There is no ruffiing Of temper, no annoyance, no weari- ness of body or vexation of spirit. Just walk erect across the floor, stretching the carpet as you go, and on reaching the other side push handle and the tack is driven in the right spot.
 Original price was $3.50 each,
 oui ITlce ..'.... DUG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-28

IMPORTED KUNCHEE LAGER
 BEER, Fine Variety of Delieatessen Lunch ss All Hours
 DREsCHER 6 Mn. ie and IS Harrison Ave
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-28

Inform Tour rrFent7s our Of town of the dolnxs n Waterbury by sending them ehe DemoCnk: &3 . rear. &2 ce1ts c monfh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-28
For House
 Cleaning.

Carpet Tacks of all sizes, Tack Hammers and Tack Pullers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-28
HANLONS CAFE.

1S7 East Main Street, corner Brown.
 Choice Liquors, Wines. Ales, etc. All the popular brands of Cigars.
 x. B.-would like all my old friends to call and am willing to make many new ones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-06

.,.,D, ,,.,i..
r,,, . 80
i".,,'a 90, r., ~. So. "a
,htr T.nr,,as,. ,u,,, ~ ..nroson,aa r,or
tho honea, os mr. voutbs who want
To attain n knowledpe os agriculture.
I secnrod sao ooo for tho Aoricu,tur.
al co,,oyo ~ Hawaii No po,,h,ic,n
Senator mr. REPRESENTATIVE. from any
state mr. TERRITORY .oc,red ,oryor an
than your Do,oyote
from Hawaii An annropr,ation of
ss5O. ooo was nrom,sed for orr Eed.
eral building. This was larger than
the appropriation provided for the
Federal building in Chicago. a city
with a population of millions.
THE leader of the Labor party
spoke OF the appropriation for our
evidently criticizing my
action. On account of that appropri-
alton, the citizens here are getting
work with fair pay. A s3,1OO,OOO
appropriation was secured for Pearl
Harbor. The people are getting good
wages for the work they are doing
there, The expert mechanics are al
so receiving good pay.
who gave you County govern
ment?" asked the speaker. "The Re-
publicans, of course; not the Home
Rulers or the Democrats. II was.in-
tended that the Board of Supervisors
was to be appointed by the Governor.
but ! opposed It so hard that It was
hnaiiy left to the people to elect the
members OF the Board.
Jurors. Fees
Motley spoke of the Federal jury
fees. Littleheld, one of the foremost
Congressman, opposed the increase of
jurors fees. II was fought hard in
Congress and. the Senate especially,
but failed to materialize. | did my
best to raise It to the same leve, as
that of the other States and Territor-
les, but failed.
uou...a.dr.u al ruu;,.;.
'In the matter OF the &fteen-year
lease Of Government lands favored
that. thinking that n would no 70
the benef,t Of the moor peop,e.
"Tbe immigration question was
brought nm in Congress President
Roosevelt. who IL in favor of Ameri.
canizinr Hawaii ureed in his mos.
sage 10 Congress the immigration Of
E,iropean iaborers He was onnosed
to the immigration Of Asiatics
49,
"Iohn .. A.. it,.
for Moyor n. h.s ~ = -, 10.
nrh,,c,n vor,,a, .ns . -, o.. ~
cry Hawaiian, would be proud of.
Achi of today Is the same Achi of the
past. He has not changed. nor has
he been reformed. You all know him
well In his work, As for the Dele.
gate, II " better that you depend on
Ia man whom you nave tried and
whose WORK you nave seen rather
thah sehdihs one whose. work Is not
known. .--w &. 81 ..
The Silver. Tongued Divine
Rev. Stephen Desha was introduc-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-06
TO THE
EoIiday.Seeking
Public

What spot in these Islands can ex-
coed the great Waimea Plains in
beauty, climate and diversity Of seen.
eryl City folk in want of rest and
recreation will learn with pleasure
that the Waimea Home of Mr.. David
Forbes, late Manager of Kukuihaele,
Is now in the hands Of Mr.. H. Akona,
the well-known Chef.
The premises may be rented fur
nished by week or month on reason.
able terms. Apply to
/ Il. AK0NA, WAIMEA, HAWAII.
P. 0. Address. Kawaihae.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-06
A Rare Opportunity

/ 10
The Government recently paid 40c
per square foot for a strip Of land on
the corner Of Judd and Nuuanu SITS. !;
and less than 80 feet from it, facing
JUL St. and opposite Mr.. Give Da-
vies' residence I am authorized to Of
fer for Sale lot 90 AZ on Judd ST.
at zoe per Square Foot, together with
small Groom Cottage on same, all
for only
$500
p. f.. R. Strauch
WAITY BLDG. "a s. KING ST,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
GIVEN IN
HONOR OF KEENE.

NEW YORK, June "a dinner was
given to James r. Keene. vice-president
of the jockey club, last night, at the
home of Hamilton Busby. Among the
guests were General Benjamin f.
Tracy and Hastings Arnold. In pro-
posing a toast to Mr.. Keene, Mr.. Busby
congratulated him on his success in
Wall Street and on the turf.
In the field of breeding and devel-
oping the horse he has shown a master
hand" said Mr.. Busby. His triumphs
include Domino, Commando, Sysonby.
Colin and Celt, each monarch Of his
day and class, and each giving evil
dence of a steady advancement of type.
1 give you a toast to a sportsman
whose methods are clean. whose cour-
age is strong, and whose star is pro-
gress."
Mr.. Keene declared that his friends
were rather OVERRIDING the praise, and
that luck had a great deal to do with
his turf success.
General Tracy interrupted, declaring
that there was more science thar luck.
Mr.. Keene said that Colin was sound,
but that neither Colin nor Celt would
race until the Coney Island meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
LEACH CROSS IS
TOO CLEVER FOR
FIGHTING DICK
East Side Boy OutpOints Hyland
at the Grand Union
A. 6.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Leach Cross
%outpointed Fighting Dick" Hyland in
their six-round bout at the clubhouse
of the Grand Union A. c.. last night.
Cross by long range fighting put over
many a stiff punch on Hyland, and had
the Californian on the go in the last
three rounds. The East Slider got the
lead in the first with several hard right
swings which connected with Hyland's
jaw AMI a couple of stiff punches to the
stomach.
In the second round there was some
furious fighting, Hyland missed a ter
rifle right swing to the jaw, which had
1t connected, would have put Cross in
~dreamlend. Hyland rushed Cross
around the ring and the two exchanged
hard wa)lops. Honors were even. Hy-
land followed up his rushing tactics in
the third n had a shade the better
of his man.
But in tie last three rounds Cross
came back strong, and with punches to
the Jaw and stiff swings to the stomach
had clearly the better of it. His long
range fighting was a revelation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
ITIIACANS HONORED.
Cornell Men Get Their Stripes
for Athletic Skill.

ITHACA, N. Y. Jmre Ten members
of the Cornell champion track team, which
won the intercollegiate track meet on May
30. were awarded their intercollegiate stripe
by the Athletic Council today.
The men and events are.
Captain Pew and Baker, hammer throw:
Cook, broad jump; Carpenter, quarter
mile; French, half-mile; Halstead, mile;
Trube, Young, DeGollyer, two-mile; Tai
colt, hurdles. Track "C's' were given to all
of these men and in addition to Jones and
hunger, mile and two miles: Rossman,
high jump, and fireman, hurdles.
The Cornell men who made the American
Olympic team. Cook, French, Carpenter.
Halstead and Trube, will therefore he able
TO wear the coveted stripes and letters.
The Athletic Council also awarded "C's''
to Captain Tucker and Borden, of the
lacrosse team.
The council gave numerals to the fresh
mar track and baseball teams, and the
junior varsity insignia to the junior
varsity crew. Professor w. w. Rowlee
was made faculty adviser on football, to
succeed B. S. Cushman, resigned. At the
election of officers. Judge Frank Irvine
dean of the college of law, was reelected
president. Dean Albert w, Smith. of
Sibley College, and Registrar David f.
Hoy were elected advisers in minor sports
and baseball.
of crew, baseball and track, and Thomas
L.. Miller, of Washington, d. G.; A. G.
Hastings. of Niagara Falls. and w. M.
Stevenson, of East Orange. n. j.. were
chosen assistant managers in football, track
and baseball.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
CITY ADvERTIsEMENrs.


CLIFFORD STREET OPENING. SOUTH
THIRTEENTH sTREET OPENING. BoNY-
kAMPER AVENUE N HAWKINS STREET
SEWERS. AND MAGNOLIA STREET PAVING
Assessment for benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each of the fol-
lowing improvements, namely; The opening OF
CLIFFORD STREET.
from Tyler street to Wheeler Point road. ac-
cording to the provisions of an ordinance OF
the city of Newark. entitled, IAN ordinance to
T %Seele Gli Poidt T S5pedetti a f5om dy Inly s = 1907. TO
SOUTH THrgTEENTH STREET.
from a point 1871 feet south Of the southerly
lin of sixteenth avenue to a point 90 feet
south of the same, according to the provisions
titled, SAn ordinance to open South thirteenth
street. from a point sS,75 feet south OF the
90 feet south Of the same approved May a.
The construction Of a sewer in
BONYKAMPER AVENUE.
between Christie street and Hawkins street,
with : branch N STREET
between Bonykamper avenue and Brinsmaid
place. according to the provisions Of an ordi-
ordinance 10 provide for the construction of
eight 80 inch pipe sewers in Bonykamper ave
street. with branch in Hawkins street, between
avenue and Brlnsmaid place." ap-
proved June 10. 1907.
MAGNOLIA STREET.
from Springfield avenue to Fairview avenue,
to the provisions of an ordinance OF
tho city of Newark. entitled, AN ordinance
to provide for the paving of Magnolia street,
from Springfield avenue to Fairviezv avenue,
approved March 3. 1907. has been prepared by
the Undersigned Commissioners. appolAtsd by
the Mayor Of the city of Newark, and that a
by a certificate in writing. with an ac-
companying map and schedule. showing the
several assessments against the several owners
benefited as aforesaid. has been de-
posted in the office of the City Clerk OF the
{. Newark, for examination by the parties
interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts and
parcels of land and real estate liable TO be
assessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides Of
CLIFFORD STREET
from Tyler street to Wheeler Point road; on
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
from Sixteenth avenue to Eighteenth avenue;
on both sides Of
BONYKAMPER AVENUE.
between Christie street and Hawkins street;
HAWKINS STREET.
from Brinsmaid place to a point about 125 feet
south Of Bo~nykamper avenue, and on both
MAGNOLIA STREET.
from Springfield avenue to Fairview avenue.
A lot represents an entire plot OF land.
large or small.
All persons Interested in said assessment may
he hoard before said Commissioners, on Friday,
the twelfth day of June, 1905, at 2 D m. at
the Commissioners room, No. 1 I'D floor, City
Hal.
DIMOND
JOHN p. MONAHAN.
ADoLPH FISCH.
jes-5t Commissioners
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
M'ILVEEN IS A CLASSY
LEFT=HAND BOX ARTIST

Eartzell is still playing with the
Browns, and there is little likelihood of
him joining the Tigers yet, especially
since he is hitting the ball hard.
The home run stunt in Toronto is
getting quite the thing this year., n
there is little eas why tn cham
pions should not lead the league in cir
cult stunts. Jake Gettman, who an
nexed a game from our Tigers with his
timely swat in the bleachers, did the
same trick yesterday, and the cham
pions evened up matters with the
Broncos and subsequently beat them
out.
Joe Bear and his Jersey City bunch
are now decorating the rear end of the
standing, and there is a strong likeli-
hood that Bean will resign as manager
of the club and be content as captain.
Providence is still bowling for better
baseball, though now that they are GU
of last place for abou the first tim
this season the fans are just begin
ming to encourage Manager Duffy
Some accuse the Providence manages
of not wanting to pay the one fol
the players, but from the trouble othel
managers are having it is hard to SCI
where the players are to be had.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
Will Use Him Occasion
ally--Murray or FriIl
Today.

Spike McIlveen will do. Stallings's
useful outflelder tried his pitching hand
against the Orioles yesterday, and
proved to be as good a pitcher as the
Tigers have in their ranks. Spike
showed that he is the class in the East
ern League. He stood the Orioles up
with only two hits, and was never in
danger of being worsted.
Mac will be pitched occasionally, or
whenever the Tigers strike a team that
is weak against ~left-handers.
For this afternoon either Lefty Muir
ray or Frill will pitch. Stallings wants
to take one more chance against the
Birds with Jack Frill. He will go In
today if he feels equal to the occasion,
Murray. who is showing up strong, will
be used in one of the games. This
morning Manager Stallings thought Of
using Murray.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
JOE INGENUITY Is FAR
FROM HAS=BEEN CLASS

keeps on winning games I don't see
How "Muggsy,' old boy, could very
consistently let him go.
Sam Crane, that veteran in things
baseball, says this morning in his daily
letter that McGinnity yesterday dis
played his oldtime form and that
never in his career as a pitcher did
Joe show up any better than he did In
this game, and Sam Cranes remarks
are worth while listening to at all
times.
There is a m afloat that the
Giants want Pitcher Karger, the south
paw expert, to become a Giant In
exchange for sammy Strang Nicklin
and a bundle of money. But this Is
only a rumor, and while there may be
truth in it, it doesn't look as If Karger
would be let go by Manager McClosksy
just now.
However, McGraw is after a south
paw. He has but one and. like all Of
the old school managers, 1t has taken
him a long while to be convinced that
a southpaw is the real cheese against
a crew of left-handed hitters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
EEE=a The BEST SPORTING PAGES IN new JERSEY - III
MEN TO
COMPRISE OLYMPIC TEAM

diture of about $4,000, and, though this
sum has not vet been collected. the
American committee hope to have hat
amount at its disposal when the team
heads for Sandy Hook.
Here is the team selected:
Adams. N x. c. A.; Atlee, Princeton
University; Bacon, Irish-American A.
C.; Bellah, Stanford University. CAL;
Bellars. N. Y. A. c.; Biller, Brooklyn
Central Y. M. C. A.; Bonhag, Irish
American A. G.; Brennan, Marquette
University, Wis; Bromilow, Irish
American A. c.: Burroughs, Chicago A.
A; Carpenter, Cornell University; Cart
nell, University of Pennsylvania; L.
Coe, University Of Michigan; w. w.
Coe, jr. Boston Athletic Association;
Cook. Cornell University: Daniels, n. Y.
A. c.; Dearborn, N. Y. A. c.; Dole, Yale
University; Dray. Yale University;
Dull, University of Michigan; Eisele,
N. Y. A. c.; Ewry, N. Y. A. c.; Flana-
gan, Irish-American A. c.; Forshaw,
Missouri A. c.; Foster, Chicago-A. A;
Gairzik, Chicago A. A; Garrel, Chicago
A. A; Gidney, Boston A. Al; Gilbert,
Yale University: Goessling, Missouri A.
c.; Goodwin, N. Y. A. G.; Halstead, N.
Y. A. c.; Hamilton, Chicago A. A.;
lldlcI, ISL regiment "A. A, ClilCdBO5
Hayes, Irisn-American A. c.; Hebner,
Illinois A. C.; Hillman, New York A.
C.; Colmes. Chicago, ILL.,; Howe, Yale
University; Huff, Chicago A. A.; Irons,
Chicago A. AZ; Jacobs, University of
Chicago; Jones, University of Pennsyl-
.%vania; Kelly. Irish-American A. c.;
Krug, National Turnverein; Lightbody,
University of Chicago; McGrath. N. Y.
A. c.; May, University of Illinois; Meh-
merit, National T%urnverein; Merriam,
University of Chicago; Moff1tt, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; Morrisey, Mer-
curry A. c.; Mt. Pleasant, Carlisle In
dian School; Narganas, N. Y. A. CT
O'Connell, N. Y. A. c.; Patterson. Chi
.cago A. A.; Pilgrim, N. Y. A. c.; Porter,
Irish-American A. c.; Prout, Boston A.
A.; Ramey, Chicago A. A; Rector, Uni
versity of Virginia; Rich. Brookline
Swimming Club; Robertson, Irish
American A. c.; Rose, Olympic Club.
San Francisco; Rowe, University of
Michigan; Shaw, Dartmouth Univer-
sity; Shepherd, Irish-American A. c.;
Sheridan, Irish-American A. c.; Sher-
man, Dartmouth University; Smithson,
Multnomah A. c.; Sullivan, Irish-Amer-
lean A. c.; Talbot, Irish-American A.
c.; Taylor, University of Pennsylvania;
Trube, N. Y. A. c.; Trubenbach, N. Y.
A. c., and Whitman, University of
Pennsylvania.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
HUNTING AND FISHING.
Tips and News Notes for the
Sportsmen HereabOuts.

Charles Bender and Bill Hoff anchored
on the Eel Patch in Newark Bay Sunday
crabs were fat for this time of the year
and most of them were males.
t. M. C.-The writer has no way of know
Ing who are r s9ntestants f9 NG the sr fishing reels Ss
letters marked Fishing Contest are not
opened, and will not be until the contest
closes.
Edward Bolles went ont from wildwood
Sunday with a party of friends in a sloop
and helped catch over 500 pounds of sea
bass. Bolles caught three that weighed
oyer six pounds each and several large
Walter Parsons will join the crowd at
Morgan's Station today and try for blue
FISH and weakfsh, Waiter has a secret spot
that lie catches a mess of cells in when the
other fish are not biting, so he won't come
home empty-handed.
Herbert Mats was up along the Pompton
River Sunday. but found the water too
high to catch fish. He said all the streams
up that way are swollen. and while they
are in that condition the fish won't bite.
Charles Anderson had fair luck with the
black bass in Weequahic Lake Saturday
afternoon. He caught one weighing W
and one-half and one weighing two and
three-quarters pounds. lie also caught four
large white perch.
James Morse, Thomas Kelly and Andy
Hough fshed off Sandy Hook Sunday ana
caught a basket of large fuke. Morse
caught nine, Kelly eleven and Houzn six
Kelly put out a line baited with crab and
landed a three-pound striped bass on It.
The writer tried to verify the report that
weakfish We're caught in Jamaica Bay Sat-
urday and Sunday. ,but was unsuccessful.
One boatkeeper said he had heard of a
man catching several. When the weakfsh
are taking the bait Grolz, of the Raunt.
will send word TO THE MORNING STAR.
Members OF the j. Hertlein Fishing Club
fished off Sea Bright Sunday and caught
about $50 sea bass and cnnners. The largest
fish was 9 sen bass weighing five pounds.
taken by +. Trautwein. W. Buudschuh was
second, with ~aNlhumpback weighing four
and three-quarters pounds, and j. Gerber
was third. with a sta bass of three and a
half pounds.
During the high tide Sunday the bluehsh
cut a wide swath in Raritan Bay. They
dashed among the menhaden and cut them
to pieces. In advance of the bluefsh came
millions of white bait or spearing. and the
bluehsh drove them in Cheesequake Creek
until the water was alive with them. One
of the nets caught ten bushels of bluensh
and another three. The net at Morgan's
Station is not drawn on Sunday and the
fish played there all day, All the natives
claim they win AXE the squid, so the Tues
day Club will try it today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS.
College Games.
At Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth. 4;
University of Pennsylvania, 3.

College Games.
At Hanover. n. H.-Dartmouth. (;
University of Pennsylvania, 3.
American Association.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3: Column
bus, 10.
At Toledo-Kansas City. 0: Toledo, 5.
At Observation-Disclosures. Paul
Rain.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Mime
apolis game postponed. Rain.
Southern League.
At Notwithstanding, s; Mobile, 1.
At Atlanta-Atlanta, 2; Little Rock, /.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6; Mont
gomery, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5; New
Orleans, 3 III %innings).
New York state League.
At Standardization, s. Syracuse, A..
At Troy-Troy, 10; Utica, I,
At Albany-Albany, 8; A, j. & G., 1.
observation-disclosures, 8; Bing-
hamton, . III innings).
Connecticut League
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; New
Britain, 1.
AT Merlud0-NeW hdNeni o. Mefl-
den, 3.
AT Observation-Disclosures. 5; Hartford, /.
At acknowledgements 4; Water
bury, l.
New England League.
At New .Bedford-New Bedford, 3
Brockton. 0.
At Fall River-worcester. 2: Fal
River, O.
At Lawrence-Lawrence. 4: Haver
hill, 8.
At ~Lynn-Lynn. A: Lowell, 3 az inn
ings).
south Atlantic League.
At Columbia-Macon, 3: Columbia, /.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3: AL
gusta, 2.
At Charleston-Charleston, 2: Savar
nah, 2 Sixteen innings).
Tri-State Leagu
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o Harris
burg, 4.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, s; VIII
Transport. 1.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5; WI
mington, 2.
At Altoona-Altoona, 2; Trenton, 1.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
ADAMS AND EISELE
OFFICIALLY SELECTED
FOR OLYMPIC TEAM
Adams and EiseIe, of Newark,
Among Those Selected to
Represent America.

NEW YORK, June Olive Philaael.
phians. four of whom represent the
University of Pennsylvania, were picked
py the selection committee to battle for
Uncle sam at the Olympic meeting in
London.
After several trial meets, notably the
one held in Philadelphia last Saturday,
members of the committee, after long
discussion, named a team which 1t is
expected will repeat the conquest of the
Yankees at Athens two years ago.
The very best athletes in America
VIII make the trip. The list includes
Cartmell, PENIS sensational intercol-
ieg1ate champion, who has been entered
both in the 100 and 200 meter dashes:
whitman. of Penn, in the same events;
Taylor, of Penn. who will contest In the
4OO-meter run; Motif, a graduate Penn.
star, who is entered in the running high
jump, and Sheppard, a Philadelphia,
who will compete in the 800 meters.
The session took place at the Astor
House and after those in authority dis
cussed the ability at home and chances
abroad of each available candidate, sew
erty-six men were agreed upon. 1t Is
by far the biggest team ever mustered
In America for a fixture in foreign
lands.
They represent all walks of American
hfe-college men, athletic clubmen-and
hail from all quarters. the North, South,
East and West of the United States.
The competitive ground which the team
will V includes events at track and
field sports. aquatic and wrestling, maxi
ing about thirty distinct contests.
All of these will be held outside the
huge stadium at Shepherd Bush. 1t
was decided that a white athletic dress
shall be worn by each competitor. the
outer seam of the trouser to have a
red, white and blue stripe, and the chest
of the shirt or jersey to be adorned by
the national shield of the United
States. Each athlete shall wear a blue
cap with a shield on the peak.
The team is to sail on the American
liner Philadelphia on June q, arriving
IN the scene of action about ten days
before the opening of the games. To
finance the trip it will mean an expen-