davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-26
BIDDLE-o'BRIEN BOUT.
Society Man Elattens Pugilist's Nose
and Receives a Black Eye.


Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 26.-There
was an old score to settle when A. ].
Drexel BiddIe met Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien in the ring yesterday after
noon at a private West Walnut street
gymnasium. Last winter, as a wind
up to the indoor season of the Merton
Cricket club. Tony Biddle, as he is
known in club life, met the former
worlds champion middle-weight in a
hot bout. The society man, poet and
athlete was Ill and was beaten by
O'Brien.
Biddle has persistentlys asked
O'Brien for a return match. The lat
ter is training for a six-round bout
with Sam Langford, who aspires to be
the heavyweight champion of the
world. Biddle has been getting him
self fit for a hunting trip in the north
ern part of Maine. Neither could COM
plain of lack of physical condition.
In the presence of half dozen club
men the men fought it out in four
of tho hardest rounds ever witnessed
in this vicinity. At the end Biddle
was bleeding at the nose and mouth.
while his left eye gave indication of
taking on mourning. O'Brien's lips
were swollen; his nose was slightly
f1attened, and a big red patch on his
ribs showed where Biddle's vicious
right-hand body swings had landed.
Both men were nearly exhausted and
there was little to choose between
them.
Biddle played continually for the
body and many Of his blows made
O'Brien vince. The clever middle
weight kept jabbing away at Biddle's
mouth and nose, but the latter always
came back for more. The young So
ciety man is confident he can do"
O'Brien, and when he returns from
the hunting trip he will be ready for
a bout of longer duration in private.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-26
At tho Abilene Races.

Abilene, KAN, Sept. 26.-The closing
day of the Dickinson county fair had
the largest attendance of the meeting.
A baby show and speois.i features were
amusements. Results:
2:22 trot-Walkover (Wamego),
2-1-I-1; Belle of Diamond Creek( Abb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-26
TOPEKA WINS FROM OMAHA.
Take Second Game by Score of Six to
Seven.


The Topeka team took the second of
the series from Omaha at the local
park Friday afternoon. The game was
sort of weird exhibition on account
of the high wind which made good
fielding almost impossible. 1t was
smuggling match both sides gathering
eleven hits. Life is too short to tell
how it all happened. The feature of
the game was a fast triple play at
Omaha's expense when the bases were
filled in the ninth inning. WEIGH hit
a low liner to E. Olson who caught it
while lying on the ground and then
relayed it to Abbott and Nagel who
caught the runners before they could
bet back on bases.
Score by innings R.H.E
Topeka .........02OOO05e IL 4
Omaha ........-.......1 o 0 3 0-6 IL 8
Batteries: Selby, Hagerman and
Doran; Ragan and Gonding. Umpire
-Setley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-26
Washington @, Cleveland 4.

Cleveland, Sept. 26.-Washington
again defeated Cleveland. Witherup
pitched great ball, especially with men
on bases and famed eight. Chech
was even more effective than Witherup
I'm to the ninth inning when he weak
ened Then five nits, erorrs by Chech
and Goode and Bradleys error of
judgment resulted in five runs for
Washington.
Score pV inningz: RH e
Cleveland .............00 OC0- OO0-1 Z 8
Washington ..........0 90 1868 /
Batteries-Chech and Sullivan;
Witherup and Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-26

telephones. And the town has dozens
of progressive business firms.
What Atwood needs most is anoth-
er railroad. While her present rail-
road facilities are a little better than
none at all, the town is worthy to be
on a through line. Her people stand
ready. to substantially help another
railroad. They want a great Santa Fe.
or a Missouri Pacific. or Rock Island
outlet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-26
Arkansas CITY 1. WinfieId o.

Arkansas City Grays defeated the
Winfield Reds in the last game of the
season here by a score of 1 to 0.
Batteries-Dick and Backus; Gregory
and Lyons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-26
Philadelphia. II; st. Louis. 4.

Philadelphia. Sept. 26.-The Phila-
delphia knocked Lush out of the box
in the first inning, took kindly to Sal
lees pitching and won.
Score by innings RH.E.
ST. Louis ...........l O0OOOO-1 .
Philadelphia .-.......T 00o1 81 Ill 10 0
Batteries-Lush. Sallee and Bliss;
McQuillen and Jacklitsch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-26
ne Hans Robison Dead.

Cleveland. Sept 26.-FTank De
Haas Robson, owner of the ST.
Louis National league team, street
car promoter and capitalist. died sud-
denly at his home here last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-26
SATURDAY.

ITCHY of the letter. and the positive
statement Of Mr.. Cleveland's executor
largely decided it. Weeks after the
publication Mr.. Hastings wrote the
note questioning the genuineness of the
Cleveland letter, but says he has no
evidence to confirm his latest state
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-26

He got four hits out of five times up,
three singles and a homer.
Score: R.H.E.
Kansas City. L o 0 5 o o 3 OF Z 8
Wichita ......2 0 o 0 0 o 0 Is o
Batteries-Essick and Sullivan;
Clark, Scott and Armstrong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-26
R.H.E.
kansas CITY 7. wichita 5.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 26.-Kansas
City won the first game of the series,
z to 5, although it looked bad for them
until the eighth inning, when three
men crossed the plate. The batting of
Gus Hetling who has been sold to the
Blues, was the feature of the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-26

~11ALAFu LDE III AlAAHs
PaBatted for Durham In seventh.
sssBatted for Taylor in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Cincinnati .......-..........20O O3O2O OF
New York .....,......-...,.0 0 o o o o o.
Two base hit--Devlin. Three base
hits-Lobert 2, Bescher. Hits-Om
Vanguard 7 in 3 innings. off Durham
2 in innings, of Taylor 1 in inn
ings Stolen bases-Kane. Lobert,
Besoher. Bases on balls-On Mar
guard .. off Durham 2, of Spade 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Marquard 1.
Struck out--By Spade 2. by Marquard
I. by Durham 3, by Taylor 1. Passed
balls-Bresnahan, Schlei. Umpires-
Klein and tombstone.
Second game-Score by innings; RH. E.
CINCINNATI ....---.-.........O 90 0-S
New York -..-..---...-.....O o o o.
Two base hits-Seymour. HHs-Off
McGinnity in . innings, off Crandall
s in innings. Stolen bases-Bescher,
Egan. Struck out-By Dubec 4, by
Crandall /. Passed ball-Bresnahan.
Umpires-Klem and Johnstone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-26
Boston, ?. 1; Pittsburg, 4. s.

Boston, Sept. 26.-The Pittsburg
and Boston Nationals divided a dou-
BILE header. Boston winning the first
game to 1 and the visitors taking
the second to /.
Score by innings: r. n E.
Boston ....o16oo1OO"1 5 4
Pittsburg ............,.O 100000 u o. 4 1
Batteries@Ferguson and Smith;
Maddox and Gibson.
Second game-Score ny innings: Ri g.
Pittsburg .............1 / 90 2 o 0-6 II 3
Boston ......S..........0 1 90 OOO00-1 S 5
Batteries-Liefield and Gibson;
Chappelle, Mccarthy and Bowerman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit ~ PHILADELPHIA 30

Detroit, Sept 26.-Summers Pitch
ed both games for Detroit and made
his record of seven consecutive vic
tories over Philadelphia. Detroit ran
the bases in sensational style in the
first game and this with punched hits,
decided it. The second game was a
great battle between the pitchers, de-
cided by Rossman's home run In the
tenth. Summers gave one hit and no
passes in the regular nine innings.
Detroit's general improved play,
Bush's fielding and Schmidt's throwing
featured the game.
Score by innings: h II. Il:
Philadelphia ..........1 0 900 o o.
Batteries-Summers and Schmidt;
Kellogg and Powers.
Second game-Score hy innings: r; e.
Detroit ..-~..........0 0 0 o II
Philadelphia ........o o 5000 90
Batteries-Summers and Schmidt;
Schiller and Lapp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-26
Chlcago. 8; BrookIvn. 1.

Brooklyn. Sept. 2e.-Chicago won
the game from Brooklyn by making a
stronger finish. The teams fought on
even terms for six innings, Hummel
scoring in the first with home run
drive to deep center and Chance get
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-26
1 Want Every Boy to Have a Full Size
Football Covered With Strong
Leather and Containing Guar
anteed Rubber Bladder.

with tough strong leather The bladder is
tested and guaranteed. will send You
another bladder if the one you receive is
regulation size and every boy who gets
one is well pleased. You can have more
fun with a football than with anything
else you can think of and 1 will give YOU
one for a little easy work 1 am going
to give away 1000 of them this wear and
! want you to have one. Remember this
by most premium houses. 1t will stand
good hard playing and you will be well
pleased with it. --.
A n. Piper. o. go Popular esldg.. Des nelnes, d,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-26

Y.M.C.A night school opens Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-26
NEW YORK
SCORE BY INNINGS

Slated for Adarduard in fifth.
s~Batted for Durham in seventh.
oaeRafted for TAYLOR in ninth.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-06
Italia ! YuIluIa

La negativa de Turkfa 4 pefnitir
que Italia gozara Ell el pafs, como
otras potencias europeas 10 disfrutan
del derecho ciertas prerrogativa
postales, di6 motive para que Ell gobier-
no 1taliano, que por otros respectos
tambien ahunda en- quejas contra la
Sublime Puerta, resolviera obtener
por medic de una demonstration naval
10 que, en- puridad de verdad, signi-
hcaba amenaza de guerra-lo que no
lie era possible conseguir por las Was di-
plomaticas.
En- tai virtud do 6rdenes para que
una de sus escuadras sc drigiera a
aguas turcas para situarse en- las costas
del Asia Menor, en- donde, atm cuando
aparentemente. no tonara participa-
ci6n en- el conhicto de Macedonia los
Balkanes, disfrutaria de posici6n mas
ventajosa para llevar 4 cabo 10 que Sc
proponfa
La violenta determinaci6n del o.
bierno italiano Y la rapidez con que
quiso ponerla en- ejecuci6n, produjeron
no poca sorpresa en- Europa. especial
mente Ell Inglaterra Russia, que son
- ''' 00' Po~'o' - '.'''9 IA t0' e'.'@0S I'll
- 81 '','~''" a. PA00'~'i'' ~ oi"0000-
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- 80 pa 0~0' 'o'.0i q < i 0"'' a.
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400 " e7'9S S7 'AS II" qo9''"o 8soc'ar
= '''' - 0','0 ~''' = q - ! '''' . ''an
''''7l''0o 07 p 'o~7''0A 000 e0eFsla
no -. at" 90 P'i'l' g % "e las 0oS
biaba de aspecto; d la sombra de la
actitud de Italia Sc les abrfa Ell camino
para una acci6n mas viRorosa Ale
mania misma era proba BILE que Sc ha-
br{a decidido & secundar activamente
los esfuerzos de su aliada, apoyando
asi, de modo mas 8 menos directo, los
planes agreslvos de LOndres y San
Petersburgo'
o'n GU ." t''' - iH'C'd00 "l"ul no
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26
A. o. H. Delegates,

The local delegates of the A. 0. H. to the county convention in Meriden to-day held meeting last night and decided to support Joseph McGrail for president. The divisions are rep resented by the following members First division, Rev Farrel Martin, D. D., and P. K. Finnan; Second di- vision, D. J. Slavin; Third division, T. F. Luddy and Thomas Crean Fourth division, Michael Carroll and Patrick McFadden; Fifth division, Timothy O'Connell, Henry Smith wick, Captain John Griffin and Jos eph McGrail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26
Don't Be a
 knOcker

Just hide your little hammer and try to speak we'll of others, even If they are politicians. We believe In boosting, not knocking. We believe in the goods we are selling, and In our ability to sell the good kind, We believe honest goods can be sold to honest people by honest methods We believe in working, not waiting; in laughing, not crying. We believe that people should get what they go after and that one order to-day IS good for two orders tomorrow, pro viding the good quality is furnished the buyer. We also believe in cour- tesy in kindness, in generosity, in good cheer, in friendship and honest competition. We believe in increas- Ing our trade and that the way to do 1t is to give the purchaser an induce ment; therefore this week while they last we will give clothes drying rack with pound of our splendid 50 cent tea. But we do not believe there will be two governors elected in Connecticut this fall. There's to he only one. and they say either one would forfeit $10,000 to be elected, and the salary is only sS,000. What does that mean? Well, We must not knock at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26
The Best

Is none too good; that's stomach talk; and the goods we sell are good, that's our talk; and the prices we sell them for is what talks.
 Bot Jameson's Irish Whiskey. ..$1.00 Dewar's Scotch Whiskey. ..... 100 Ramsey Scotch Whiskey ..-.. 100 J. E. Pepper Whiskey. ...... 100 Hunter Whiskey ............ 100 Wilson Whiskey ............ 100 Lewis 66" Whiskey. coco. 100 Burnett's Tom Gin. ........... 100 Dekuvper Holland Gin. ...... 100 Maple Gin .................. 100 Elbart Gin ................. 100 French Brandy ............. 100 JOHN J. STEPHAN
 22s South Main Street.
 Telephone 24e-s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26
TheMi|Ier &Peck Co
Special Prices for Saturday
 Might.

AT s3.9S-Children's Suits, from $f AT $39S-Mohair Skirts, from $5.9s AT 69c-All our White Lawn Waists
 were $1.
 AT 19c-Steel Shears and Scissors
 from 25c.
 AT 39c-Infants' Hand Knit Worste,
 Jackets, from soc. AT 25c-7-inch Warp Print Ribbon
 from 39c.
 AT 75c-Ladies' Leather Hand Bags
 from 9Sc. .,-. AT 10c-Lonsdale Cambric, iron
 12hc.
 AT 2hc-Yard Wide Heavy Domet
 Flannel, from 15c. AT 25c-Women' Medium Weight
 Pure White Vests, long and short
 sleeves. AT 19c-Chi.Eren's Ribbed Fleeced
 Lined Vests and Pants, from 25c. AT 19c-Women's Fast Black Hose
 from 25c. r. AT $1.9S-Boyc' Wool Knickerbock CT Knee Pants Suits, ages 6
 years, value sz.43. AT 39c-Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, tucked yoke, value soc. AT $1.00-S Self-reducing Corsets with straps in front, value $50. :, AT $1.9S--Girls' Jumper Dresses in mixed goods, trimmed with plain .colors, value $2.49. AT 79c-Black Sateen Petticoats, value $1. AT 69c-50-inch Panama, all colors, value S9c. AT 19c-Plain Dress Goods, 36 inch es wide, value 25 and 29c. AT 69c-4 double rolls Wall Paper, and 20 yards border, value $1. AT 59c-Tapestry Brussels Carpets, from 75c. AT 10c-36-inch Fancy Cretonnes, t<, from 15c. t$ AT $10.75-31a inch Driving liar ness, from s13.50. AT GA Ac-Boraxiny Washing Powder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

Boys club.
 Unity association. ... Hendricken council. K. of c. Gladstone lodge, No 241, o. B. A. Brass City lodge, No 240, O. B. A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Boys club.
 National association Stationary En- gineers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26
This is the Season of the Year fol
 Canned Fish

of all descriptions. Anything in that line can be found at our place of business. We have very fine Sardine in Oil at Sc per can. as good as others sell for 10c; some at 10c and 15c per can. worth 15c and 20: Mustard Eardines at .0c per can, Smoked Her ring. Boneless Herring. Salmon of any grade, in small or. large cans; Eoused Mackerel, 15c and 1Sc Kip pered Herring, 20c; Lobster, finest on the market at 2sc; Cod Fish of any description. Try a Can of our St Charles Evaporated Milk at Sc per can. 1t Is sure to please you. and you will continue to use 1t. Canned goods of any description. quality the finest, price the lowest: also large line of Prunes at Sc to 15e per ID.
 PENN. N.nDSE.CO.
 I1s EAST MAIN STREET.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
WASHINGTON

Manager Blakeslee has a bill
opening tomorrow for the week he
believes will compare with any
thing in the business. George Will
son, the old-time minstrel celebrity,
is the best known number on the
bill. He Is claimed to be as popu-
lar and successful in vaudeville as
In the old days when he sat on
the end, the greatest of them all.
There is a one act drama, THE
Seamstress, written for Mrs.
Frankling Gale. She is little known
in the Northwest, but is a success
in dramatic sketch work Her spe-
cialty is problem play packed into
single act. but 1t Is said to have
happy climax. John and Bertha
Gleason and Fred Houlihan are
back again in the dancing and
piano act that made them popular
here year ago. Georgia Dram
sey, singing and dancing SOU
brette, has an act that calls for
several character changes. The
American Newsboy quartet appears
in a singing act called "In Recollec-
ton of Boyhood Days." In which
their voices are head to the best
advantage. The moving pictures
conclude the show.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
YOU'RE WRONG
We WIN ONE

Come out of it. The Indians got
a game yesterday and by a score
of II to 3. An affidavit goes with
this if required. True, Aberdeen
had a ragged day and Sponburger,
the pitcher they used, was easy, but
the Indians get one whole game.
Don't forget it. 1t was hit and
run with the Indians and the Aber-
deem unknown couldn't stop it.
Galaski, who has pitched around
the Sound towns, had the Lumber
jacks buffaloed with his peculiar
delivery. Eight of them went into
his strike-out list.
Suess was resigned by Quinn aft
err he was let go recently. He play
ed in left yesterday. Dunn was in
center.
A little roasting appears to have
done the team good, but The Press
Is not anxious to continue the treat
ment. It's easier to boost-when
you can.
Butte won at Seattle by a score
of to 0. Wessler, the new short.
stop with the Miners, looks like a
find.
At Tacoma the Tigers hustled
things bit with Vancouver and
won 3 to 1. Pitcher Erickson
threw wild and let in two of Ia
cOma's runs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
coLUM BIA

A story of early days in the Lone
Star state, graphically told and with
a strong thread of human interest
running throughout, is "A Texas
Ranger" which will be the Column
bia Co.'s Offering for the week be-
ginning Sunday evening. The first
act opens with a scene at trad
ing post, when the daughter of Col.
Marshall, U. S. A., rejects the love
of Jack Benton, captain of the Tex
as rangers. Later the garrison
commanded by the colonel is at
tackled by the Indians during the
absence of the troops. At the risk
Of his life Captain Benton makes
his way through the Indian lines
and brings his rangers to the res
cue of the besieged women and
children in the fort Just in time.
His herOism wins the love of the
colonel's daughter, whose life he
has saved and all ends happily. The
five acts of the drama have strong
stage settings, and scenically the
piece will be one of the best seen
at the Columbia for some time. AS
the gallant Captain Jack, wrong
fully accused of crime and whose
innocence is finally proved, Willis
A. Hall, under whose direction the
play will be staged, has role for
which he is particularly well adapt
ed. Julia Gray, the leading lady,
will appear as Edith Marshall. the
colonel's daughter, while Bessie
Cooney will be cast as the supposed
daughter of an Indian chief who
finally is proved to be the niece of
Colonel Marshall, role portrayed
by Robert Harland. Marie Van
Tassel will have a comedy role as
colored cook and G. w. Clauson
will assist in the fun making as
Hop Wash, chink. Both comedy
roles are strong and in capable
hands.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
PANTAGES

The house has big number on
the new bill for Monday in the
Tyrolean warblers, IA artists In the
musical line. Advance reports pro-
nounce this act a sensation in
vaudeville. There is another act
on the same bill that would be fea-
tured under ordinary circum-
stances. This Is Prof. Bilyck' s
troupe of educated sea lions. DAILY
and O'Brien have something new
called tanglefoot dancing. They
are also singers and comedians.
Axtell and Heinie are billed as the
India Rubber Man and AcrObatic
Dog" Dora and Sol RANT present
a neat novelty musical turn. Will
D. Gibson will sing the latest il
Illustrated song, Amt You Glad
You've Found Me?" There will be
reel of up to date pictures.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25

1t is necessary right at this point
to hand 1t to Manager James Nc
Aleer of the st. LOUIS Browns. The
man from Youngstown, o., has put
one over and theh credit is ali
his'n.
For some seasons the Browns
have been a joke team. Even their
most ardent supporters figured
them about seventh in an eight
card hand. And that was the posi-
ton they filled most naturally.
But last winter McAleer pulled
off one of his famous trades, get
ting rid of men whose places he
filed with others he believed would
prove more valuable. Some of
them were youngsters, some hadn't
been handled just right and some
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
AUDITORIUM

The love Of mother for her
although he Is a renegade, form
the basis of an interesting and
pathetic story in THE Wife's Sc
cret," which will be presented the
coming week by the Shirley Co.
The play is an emotional melo-
drama nd is comparatively new,
never before having been present
Madison, the wife of a rector, her
prosecutions by a villain Of the
deepest dye, her forbearance I'M
der unjust suspicion, all make the
part one of interest. Miss Ethel
Won Waldron will appear in the
leading role this week and has a
fine opportunity presented to ap-
pear in an emotional part. The
woman is driven from home by
her husband and suffers in silence
rather than confess her secret,
which was the cause of the trouble.
The villain attempts to force him
self on the woman, tries to drag
her down to the depths, but even in
her unhappiness she fights for her
good name and in her struggles
against him several thrilling scenes
are developed. Robert Siddell will
play the leading role as the pastor,
while Owen Williamson, the new
man with the company, will play
the part of the villain. The COM
edy in the play Is supplied by Jack
Amory as double dyed hynocrite,
and Laura Adams as an old negro
servant. The play is lively one
anu does not follow the convention
al lines of the everyday melo-
drama.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25

looked like deadwood. Already the
fact that he knew his little boo kis
apparent.
The Browns in Cleveland put up
a magnificent article. of ball. But
the burning question was: "Will
RUDE Waddell come back?" RUDE
answered it himself with a one-hit
game at Chicago. 1t is the premier
performance in baseball to date.
McAleer may not win the Ameri-
can league pennant. The chances
are he will not. But if he can res
peat the sort of games his team
played against the Maps and In
Chicago, he is going to scare seven
other teams half to death. =.
You've got to hand it to Jim the
Trader,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
Y. N. c. A. MEET FAST

The Y. M. C. A. indoor meet fur
nished some fast entertainment last
evening for the audience. Secord
won the 20 yards dash and shot
put; Saunders the bar vault, broad
jumps and rope climb; c. R. Smith
standing high jump; Gardner the
pole vault; Knowlton the potato
race; Kelsey the window dive;
Smith the running high jump;
Gray, Saunders, Hall and King the
relay race.