davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
SOUTH AMERICAN TACTICS.

The battle was going against him The COM
mander In chief. himself ruler Of the South Amer
lean republic. an aid to the rear. ordering
General BlancO 10 bring up his regiment at once.
Ten minutes passed; but t didn't come, twenty
thirty. an hour-still no regiment The aid cams
tearing back hatless. brcathless.
My regiment, My regimentt Where IS ~
Where is it2'' shrieked the commander
General answered the excited aid "Blanco
started II all right. but there are a couple oe
drunken Americans down the road and they Won
let IL 60 by."-Every body's Magazins.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

announces that all former efforts Will be surpassed
and the public shown the resources OF that county,
and also entertained by numerous novelties. A
snecia1 feature will be airshp races The manage
rnent has offered $500 in prizes II is intiuatsd
that Captain Baldwin enter the LIST OF con-
testants which now includes Captain Van Vraken,
Fred DiIIas and Lincoln Beachey-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

sador heading q trirmphal procession through
the Court OF Honor the Court Of Arts, the Elite
Gardens Machinery Hail and the Royal Pavilion
to the Stadium. Unfinished is the setting
and inextricabIe as is the maze of belated prep
arations the ma gnitude and brilliancy OF the
general scheme fascinate the ina dgnation
\This reyel Of exhibition vasarles. whimsical
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

ties and styles in white plaster has as little to
do with serious. dignifed architecture as Mr..
Bernard Shaws conversational piece at the
Haymarket, Getting Married" has any practt-
cal relation with either thoughtful drama or
domestic happiness The object In each instance
is TO provide entertainment by bizarre effects
and unceasing variety, When the visitor has
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

passed through eight spacious halls. each 100
feet long he has his first glimpse of the white
city. with its twenty enormous palaces. its colos-
sal stadiums and It's scores of smaller structures
surrounded with lawns. gardens and water
spaces. The exhibition style is revealed as a
blend of many architectural styles, old and new
with white plaster fashioned into ornate CAPT.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

At the Herald Square Theatre tonight an or
zanfzation known The Greeters will give a
benefit Cecilia LOTUS. Henry E Dixey Marshall
p Wilder. Eddie Foy and other well known per-
formers will appear.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

end of his season at the Empire. He will how
ever. return to that playhouse early next season
and continue his present success
1.-The Yankee Prince" needs commendation.
He is entertaining numerous audience every
night at the Knickerbocker Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Unlike those of the travelling circus, the seats
will he as comfortable and fixed those of the
modern theatre, and special care has been taken
in their arrangement that all parts of the vast
arena can be seen from every seat The grounds
and tent of the Hppodrome Circus are to be brill
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

4So feet long and $50 feet wide, nclosing an arena
of - 400 square feet The seats have been built
around the four sides of the tent IN circus fashion,
with capacity of $500. There three rings and
two stages separated from the seats by long
track
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

tails and columns underneath. and turrets. NINA
rets. spires and domes pointing heavenward.
Exteriors are for ornament and gorgeous deco
ration and interiors for OF floor space and
floods of light. Designers have consi them
selves irresponsible servitors for q popular fete
and they have carried out any freaklsh caprice
or eccentric idea that offered promise OF vivacty
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
I'M AND OUT OF TOWN.

With the opening OF Dreamland last night Con.s
Islands season may be said 70 be in rull blast
Nearly all OF the numerous shows are prepared to
auuse the public
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Rigo, the Hungarian violinist, and his splendid
orchestra at the Harlem Casino for the sum-
nner Concerts are given every night
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Luna Park needs no puffery. II - IN the heart
Of Coney Island" and has entertainments tol
varied tastes
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
n11FENS COUNTY FAIR.

With special demonstration the queens Noulty NJ
rir u,u he formally opened tomorrow. and VIII
ti,ra throughout the week. The management
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. AIdon in a Swedish sketch and
Never Harris Hebrew PERFORMER VIII De tins
cbisf features OF the bill this week at Tony Pas
SO Theatre There will be two. performances
every day.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

A, the One Hundred and Twenty-hftn Stree.
,-beatrs .'The Love Waltz will lead the bill Ths
village Choir La Petite Mignon and George Prinl-
rose will be there.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
VARIETY THEATRES

william Rock and Maude Fulton VIII mead the
,.,, 49,, ..r, :, the Colonial Theatre There wf1
also appear on that stage Irene Franklin and Bert
Green, John C. Rice and sally Cons,' stuart
BARNES sidney Dean and company ana harnos
rfor,rer. There will be concerts to-day.
Cole and johnson will be at the AInanora this
week. also the Gilmore sisters - lard
49, rIar and Carleton Macy, the Bonsseu
troupe and Smirl and Kessner
Eva Tanguay comes to Hammersteins V'ctora
1-beatre tomorrow afternoon. headins oll in
,Vbicb will appear Pat Rooney and Marion Bent,
@..-,a. = Seron Barry and Hughes, VIII N
cressv and Ryan and Richheld- Eddie Foy VII
ne in the concerts to-day
Onaip who was az the Hfppodrome' VIII %
feature Of the bill this week at the Fifth Avenue
,~saat-e pessie Wynne. the SpisseH brothers and
Mack E. ]. Connolly and the Arlington -Four viii
assist in the merTiment-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

At the Savoy Theatre The Servant IN the
House is welcoming large audiences every night
Mr Crane in Father and the Boys is near the
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

The Tooth performance Of Mr. Walters play OF
Paid in Full occurred last week at the As'or
Theatre The management of that playhouse an
nounces that Paid in Full" will occupy the As'or
stage for several months to come.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Mr. Sothern viii begin tomorrow h9n iiis
- ,.eet a. ia. Academy appearing in II
Were King.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Mr. Skinner and his company are stn at the
Hudson. where numerous audiences enjoy The
Honor of the Family
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
UTAH SPLINTER
ANXIOUS TO GO.

Word comes from the University of
Utah that Sam Brinton, a Utah boy,
has shown considerable ability as a
Splinter and is very anxious to COM
pete in the try-outs for the Olympic
team. Brinton is only % years old, and,
according to Physical Director Mad
dock, covered 100 yards three times in
8 4-5 seconds last season, and is rum
ming better than ever now. From 100
to $50 yards Brinton is considered at
his college to be unbeatable.
A. d. Shaw, the famous Dartmouth
College hurdler, who. equaled the inter-
collegiate record of Is 1-5 seconds in the
hurdle race in the dual meet between
Harvard and Dartmouth at Cambridge,
may not be able to participate in the
Olympic tryouts at Philadelphia on
June 6 owing to the examinations at
his college. Ii he does not compete it
is still within the province of the
Olympic committee to place him on the
team If, in it's judgment, his previous
performances warrant.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
Entry List for the Red and
Blues Athletic Meet
Friday.

East Orange High Schools field day,
its first in three years, will AXE place
Friday afternoon at Ashland Oval. The
school has a wealth of athletic ma
terial this season, and more than one
record is expected to be broken. A
number Of events for grammar school
athletes have been added to the pro-
gram. A. silver loving cup will be
awarded the athlete winning the all
around championship in the ranks of
the red and blue.
Following is the official list of entries:'
100-yard Dash 0unior)-T. Wells. IL; G..
Anderton, '09; w. Assman, IL; c. Brewer,
10.
1OO-yard Dash (senior)-E. Baker, 10; A.
MACEDONIAN, 10; j. Janson, '0S; C. Keller,
II; c. Claeys, '09.
22O-Yard Dash dunior)-G. Anderton, 90;
c. Brewer, 10: W. Assman, II; II. Welles,
III II: Perkins. 10; E. james, 10.
22oeYard Dash (senior)-E. Baker, 10; 4.
AIheGowan, 10; c. Claeys, '09; w. Scarritt.
t4O-Yard Dash-E. James, TO-. R. Law
refce, 10; A. Claeys, 10; L. Baker, 10.
Half-mlle Run-E. Fraser, 'O9; A. Arm
sDong, 8S; l.. Shepard, 10; f. James, 10;
MacGowan, 10; L.. Pumpyansky. 'OS; A.
9laeys, 10; Il. Lawrence, 10; r.. MacQues-
ton, IL; A. Walker. Ii: G. Anderton, '09.
One-m1le> Run-R. Roy, '09; f. Stocking,
20; II. Burns, 10; r. MacQuestion, II;
4. Shepard; +. Burdoh. '09; L. Smith, 10;
A.. Frasef, zee: A. Walker, II. b
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
PITCHER UPP
NOT BOUGHT BY
MANAGER MGRAW
Giants Leader Valves Claim on
Cincinnati Man, Who Goes
Back to Minors.

CINCINNATI, May 20.-Manager
McGraw, of the Giants, decided yester-
day afternoon that he did not care to
invest 1.500 in Pitcher George Upp as
an experiment and so waived claim to
him. Upp will be returned to the Co
lumbus club.
McGraw was kept busy denying an
other trading yarn. In the first place,
he says he did not offer pitcher Ames
for Hans Lobert, of the Reds; and In
the second place, if he had made the
offer it would have been turned down,
for Hans is already bespoke and at
greater value than that which would be
represented in the alleged Ames offer.
The Giants spent the off day loafng
The hotel corridor was barren of bal
players. Perhaps a careful search o.
the rooms might have revealed severa,
games of old maid, casino or the like
but so far as the downstairs portions
of the hosiery were concerned there
was nothing doing.
Over in Covington, where odds or
races are posted, and where men will
take wagers if they are pressed to dc
so, there was quite a gathering of Nc
GRANTEES, several good things flashed
on the wires from the East being re.
sponsible for the stampede to pool.
rooms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
CLUB WOMEN ENJOYED
STATE FORESTER'S TALK,
East Orange C~Omplimented for
Setting Out So Many
Shade Trees.

A nulnDer of prominent uDWonlen OF
the Oranges were interested and enter
tanned late yesterday afternoon by an
address on Forestry delivered by
Alfred Gaskill, State forester, before
the Political Study Club, of Orange, at
the Columbian School, North Grove
street, East Orange. After the meet
ing the listeners enjoyed an informal
reception on the grounds of DR.. Mary
Hussey, at 142 North Arlington avenue.
"Forty per cent. of the area of this
State,' said Mr.. Gaskill, "or abou B.
600. 900 acres is forest land, 1000 acres
are owned by the State, and the For
estry Commission controls about 5000
acres. These forests are not only being
preserved. but are being added to. In
East Orange this spring the commission
has set out many trees. The former
disastrous fires which used to do great
damage to the forests are now of a +
occurrence because of the roads which
have been built through the dense for
ests for the purpose of preventing
them"
The lecture was illustrated with
s~tereopticon views of woods in New
Jersey, North Carolina, California and
New England.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
READY FOR EAST ORANGE HIS. FIELD DAY

Pole vault-C. Claeys, 'O9; a. Claeys, 10;
7. Welles, II; w. Assman, IL; r. Gibbons,
High Jump-C. Claeys, 100; R. Gibbons,
'0S; A. Torres, 10; A. Claeys, 10; a.. Beck
'O9.
Broad Jump-A; Torres, 10; F. ,C6oonss
Thatcher, 10; A. MACEDONIAN. 10.
120-yard HurdlesVC. Keller, u; A.. Tor
res, 10; A. MACEDONIAN, 10; A. Claeys, 10
Shot-Put3T. Creole, 'OS; NJ. Assman, '0S
S. Dodd, 10; E.. Whitman, 10; r.. Hunter
discus Throw-T. Creole, 'OS; E. Whit
man. 10; M. Assman, '0s; a. MacGowan
Hammer Throw-A. MACEDONIAN, 10; A
Assman, 'O9; j. O'Rourke, ,09; M Assman
'OS; 4. Creole, '08; e. Whitman, 10; A
Beck, '09; e. Strech. II; e. Butts, IL.
Class Relay.
19OS-J. Janson, G. Getzoz. $. Wallace
19Os'c. Ciaeys, E.. Wigg, E. Fraser, w
iS9i0HA. MacGowan, A. Claeys, E. Baker
A. Torres and r. Lawrence.
1911-J. Smith, j. Garvin. G. Keller ant
w. Assman.
Grammar school Events.
Grammar School R~elay-Midget:
Eastern-George England, Charles Fftz'
simmons Frank Jones' Ferdinand kubler
Elwood Pratt and Russell Snow. M
Farrar, r. Clifford and II: Michael.
Ashland-R. Guilbert, w. Lawson, I. Rey'
nolds, A. Jacobus and K. Baker.
Stockton-C. Fortescue, l. Clayton, i
Bloss, II, Anderson and s Pear. m
Lape and G, Carlson.
Elmwood-C. Davis, H. Bartsch, A. strei
and II. Kelly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
TWO AMERICAN WOMEN WIN.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 90
Play in the woman's championship golf
tournament of Great Britain was
started here yesterday in rainy
weather. There were 14s entries. a
record for his event. In the second
round Mrs. Sumter, of Hunstanton,
England, beat Miss Frances c. Girls
com, the American champion of 1900.
8 up and l to play, while Miss Cecilia
Leith, England, beat Miss NJ. f. Phelps,
America, 3 up and 8 to play. Miss
Anita Phipps. of Springfield, beat Miss
Scovell, an Irish player, 8 up and Z TO
play; Miss Marjorie Phelps, of Brook
lyn, beat Miss Edith Leith, of England,
5 up and 4 to play. and Miss NJ. Matt
land, of Scotland, beat Miss II. 3.
Adams, of America, 3 up and 1 to play.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
LAWSON SELLS OUT
HIS READING CLUB.

READING, Pa, May 2O.-President
AL w. Lawson of the Union League ar
rived here yesterday from Philadelphia,
and in the afternoon sold the Reading
Club of hat league to DIR. F.. c. REFS
ling and Frank Miller, better known as
"kohley'' Miller. Reisling has been
manager of the club and Miller is cap
tain. The sale includes the franchise
and lease on the grounds for five years.
President Lawson says that he sold
out because the owners of the other
clubs thought hat he vas giving too
much attention to the Reading Club.
The deal entered into today enables him
to devote more time to league affairs.
He declares that the Union League was
never in better financial, condition than
now. Four different cities, he says, are
applicants for franchises in the league,
but there are hone to be given out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
FRANCE MAKES
PROTEST AGAINST
AUTO RACE RULE
Foreign Club Objects to COndi-
tions for 1908 Vanderbilt
Cup Contest.

NEW YORK, May 20.-The Auto
mobile Club of France has made a for
NAL protest against the conditions an
nounced for the 1908 Vanderbilt cup
race and has asked that the rules be
changed so as to conform with those
adopted at a meeting at Ostend on
July IA, 1907.
The letter of protest was sent to the
Automobile Club of America, the only
motoring body in this country recog-
nized by the European National Club.
r. l.. Morrell, chairman of the contest
committee of the A. c.. A., has sent a
cop of the letter to J. de M. Thomp-
son, chairman of the Vanderbilt Cup
Commission, asking for a reply, sc
that a letter may be sent to the French
club by the mail leaving Saturday
morning, May 30.
The conditions of the Vanderbilt race
that the French club objects to are
the weight regulations and the absence
of a rule limiting the bore of the cylin-
oers of the engines in the competing
cars. The rules adopted by the dele
gates at the International Congress OF
Clubs at Ostend last year provide thai
the bore of each cylinder of a four
cylinder car must not exceed 1856 mllli-
meters-6.1 inches-while the Wander
bilt rules place no restrictions what
ever upon the size of the cylinders.
The Ostend rules provide tina each
car must weigh at least LOO Kilograms
-2,424 pounds-while the Vanderbilt
rules provide for a minimum weight OF
900 kilograms, 1886 ~pounds-and a
maximum weight of 1900 Kilograms
2,644.S pounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
SHEPPARD TO ENTER
OLYMPIC TRYOUTS.

Melvin Sheppard, Americas greatest
middle-distanoe runner, will try for the
American Olympic team this summer.
81 am a true American" he said yes
terday, land if there is a chance of me
putting more power to the team 1 am
Johnny on the spot"
That Sheppard will make the team is
almost a foregone conclusion. He Will
give the worlds best a hard fight in
his event. The Irish-American A. c.
crack has done considerable training
and will be in fine condition for the
try-out at Philadelphia on Saturday,
June 6.
Another Irish-American A. c. ath-
lete who is going to surprise the ath-
letic world in the try-out is Cloughan.
the Splinter. The li~ght-haired young
ster has been on the shelf for some
time with a bad knee, but is again in
grand shape. He is burning up the
track at Celtic Park these days, and
not a few expect hin to cover the 100
yard dash in Q AS seconds at the try
outs,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
LADIES AWARDED
BOWLING PRIZES.

Prizes for bowling were awarded at
the tournament in the Kruger Audi
forum last night in the order named,
to the ladies of the Arion Bowling
Club as follows: Mrs. Gustav Wal
ters, Miss j. Schweitzer, Mrs. L.. Dan
nenberg, Mrs. Robert Warner, Miss
Clara kugelmann and Mrs. Milton
Tompkins. Mrs. Gustav Hilner re-
ceived the consolation prize, as she had
a score of only AZ to her credit.
Besides the bowling there was a pro-
gram of music and general entertain
ment, while a supper added to the in
terest of the event.
Among those that took part were:
President Frederick Kugelmann, sr.,
Theodore Schrafft, former president;
Robert Warner and Henry Fireman..
Robert Warner, William o. Schrafft,
William Rose, John Hopper, Frank
SCHNEIDER and President Kugelmann
made the arrangements.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
B. p. O. E. BASEBALL TEAMS
TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE,

An Elks' Baseball League is the
latest proposition. f. e. Gardner, Of
Bloomfield Lodge, is fostering the
movement and is trying to organize a
league to be composed of regularly
uniformed teams representing lodges in
Newark, Bloomfield, Montclair, Orange,
East Orange, Kearny, Elizabeth and
other nearby towns.
The first game of a series between
Bloomfield and Orange will be played
Saturday afternoon at the Orange Val
ley grounds. Manager Gardner, OF
Bloomfield, and Manager George Eos
ter, of the Orange team, have fed their
men on ginger for a week or more in
preparation for this battle, and a hot
game may be looked for.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

COURT REPAVING, COTTAGE STREET
REPAVING N ABYAN 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:
BARBARA STREET.
from Hamburg place to Magazine street, ac-
cording to the provisions OF an ordinance of the
provide for the paving of Barbara street, from
Hamburg place to Magazine street." approved
July 8, 1907.
The repaving Of
from Washington street easterly about $50 feet.
according to the provisions Of an ordinance Of
the city of Newark. entitled, IAN ordinance
to provide for the repaving of Camfeld court;
feet" approved May 10. 1907.
The repaving Of .r
from Mulberry street to New Jersey Railroad
avenue, according to the provisions of an ordi-
ordinance to provide for the repaving Of Cot
tage street, from Mulberry street to New Jer-
sey, Railroad avenue" approved July s. 1907.
FABYAN PLACE.
from Clinton avenue to Lyons avenue, ac-
the city of Newark. entitled, IAN ordinance
to provide for the paving of Fabyan place.
from Clinton avenue to Lyons avenue APP
proved March Q. 1907. has been prepared by
the undersigned Commissioners, appointed by
the Mayor of the city of Newark, and that a
companying map and schedule, showing the
several assessments against the several owners
peculiarly benefited as aforesaid. has been de-
posted in the office of the City Clerk of the
city of 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
f
from Hamburg place to Magazine street; on
both sides of
cAMFIELD COURT.
from Washington street easterly about 259 feet;
on both sides of
COTTAGE TREET
from Mulberry street to New Jersey Railroad
avenue. and on both sides of
FABYAN PLACE.
from Clinton avenue to Lyons avenue.
A lot represents an entire plot of land,
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment may
be heard before said Commissioners on Friday,
the twenty-second day of May, 1908, at 2 p. M,
at the Commissioners room, No. 4 I'D hoor),
City Hall.
Dated May IS. 1905.
WILLIAM DIMOND,
JOHN y. .
DOLPH FISOH.
my16-5t Commissioners
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
E. ORANGE FAYORITE in
~INTERSCHOLASTlC MEET

R. Baum, Newark; A. Harris, A. PURIFY,
r. Carman, Montclair.
Pole Vault. Weller. c. Claeys, East
Orange; *. Curtis, r. Cooper, N. Emial,
Newark; M. Ward, A. Hanap, e. Slocurl.
Montc1air.
Broad Jump-A. Toner, E. Baker, c..
Keller, East Orange; c. Bauman, J,
Brown, j. Smith, Newark: R. e. Dunn,
S. @. Taylor, Stevens; M. Brown, w.
Harris, Montclair.
High Jump-A. Torres, A. MacGowan, A.
Claeys, East Orange; e. Henricks, r. Cur.
tbs, g. Lang, Newark; NJ! Brown, w.
Harris, Montclair.
Shot-Put-E. Whitman, T. Creole, nj.
Assm2n, East Orange; J. Alverson, NJ
Hague, C. Dickerson, Newark; P. Butler,
e. Williams, G. Huttelock. Montclnir.
Discus-E. Whitman, T. Creole, NJ.
Assman, East Oran J. Alverson, F.
Seidler, Newark; e. Williams, G. Acker-
man, p. Butler, Montclair.
Hammer Throw-E. Whitman. 4. Creole.
M. Assman, East Orange; r. Soldier, w.
dido. F. Reade, Newark; r. Williams, q.
Huttenlock, p. Butler, G. Wright. MORT
clair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
Silver Cup to Go to Winner OF
the AIl=ArOund Cham
piOnship.

Columbian-E. Wyman, F. Ferris. G.
Whitlock and E.. Warren.
Grammar School Relay-SS0 yards:
Ashland-C. Deas, w. Williams, d. Flack,
w. Flynn and A. Baldwin.
Franklin-H. Taylor, E. Kuhn, A. Cross
and H.. Cornell.
Nashua. Barker, II. Banks, c.. Wilters
and G.. H.. Graham.
ferries, r. Savacool and +. Mckenzie.
Surfer and l.. Savacool.
Eastern-Howard Capped, Philip Cook
Edward Chamberlin, Howard Phillips, Jo-
seph Reynolds, Lawrence Roper and John
Wilhelm.
1OO-yard Dash-P. Cook, R. Wright, G
Graham, D.. Flack, ]. Wilhelm, c.. Bissel
A. Van Dyne, w. McBratney, c. Deas, H
Banks, H. Phillips, l.. Roper and M
iO6-yard Dash (mldgeD-R. Guilbert, F
Kubler, H. Michael, b. Warren, H. Albert
Koniger, H. Meeter, D. Claeys, A, Jacobus
l, Reynolds, E.. Tate. Shotwell, E. Pratt
c. Fitzsimmons, r. Clifford, G.. Whitlock
c. Albert, A. Ayres, f. Marzluff, K. Day
II. Graham, c.. Fortescue, Lape. ]. Ma
honey, w. Farrar, K. Blake, j. Cheesman
G.. Fitzgerald, w. Lawson, f. Ferris. M
Lequin, II. Spellmeyer and f. Jones.
High Jump-W. Williams, A. Baldwin, A
Lent, L. West, G. English, e. Woehling
G. Ku6cok, G. Sneed, A.. Croslyn, H. Banks
Broad Jump-W. McBratney. A. Croslyn
II. Banks, ]. Reynolds, c. Deas, p, Cook
]. Prentice, G. Bissel and "A. Van Dyne.