davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-03
WHERE THE LINE MUST BE
DRAWN,

Newspapers frequently have 10 d"a:
with people who. because they spend
a little money in advertising. feel war
ranted in attempting to dictate the
editorial policy. or say what shall or
shall not be printed IN the paper. The
Daily Press is NO exception TO the
rule, as the following will witness:
October 2, 1893.
Editor Daily Press.
Newport News. Va.
Dear SIR
As you did not comply win nv TO-
quest. and did publish matters injuri'
Gus to my business .: the Academy
Pharmacy. without any benefit to
yourself, I wish to have no further
business dealings with yon. There
fore Jou will at once stoa MI adv'r.
tisement for men. and yoa- paper. and
send NE your bill.
D. II. woRTHINIToN.
Prop. Academy Pharmacy.
DR.. worthington's request" made
through one Of his cierks. was that
The Daily Press suppress the :act 'ha;
he was in the police court. charged
with violating the State pns:macy
Law. in conducting his business with,
ON; . full registered pharmacist. This
request was made with a threat that
certain advertising which the doctor
proposed doing would be withheld IL
anything further appeared in the
paper concerning the proceedings
against the proprietor and employees
of the academy Pharmacy. In the
police court Tursday. DR.. worthins-
ton vas fined $50 and costs for the
above stated offence, one OF his clerks
was fined so and costs for refusing
to display his certificate as an assist
ant registered pharmacist. and an
ether clerk was fined a similar
amount for filing prescriptions. he
np< being registered pharmacist
The Daily Press published these
facts: herce the letter withdrawing
"au advertisement etc.
Dr. worthington's business re!a-
tons with The Daily Press have been
extremely limited. II would have
s,ecn q piece Of uawarranted assump
ton upon his part to ask any unusual
favor Of the paper. when he de-
manded what TO individual. arm or
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-03
Scaled to Death.

ROANOKE, VA. Oct MAR,
GLADYS Harlow. child Of II. b. Harlow
engineer Of the Norfolk & Western
fen 'nto tub Of boiling water. and
died this morning.
The child fell backward and Jus
back and head were horribly burned
She was taken from the tue by hs'
mother. who was attracted by the
chiId's screams ard cries Of her play
mates.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-03

columns to be controlled by the al
vertisers. II this were done. the
paper would lose its value to the pub
lie, and consequently, in time would
be as worthless as an advertising
medium as otherwise.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-03
Daily Services.

Daily Service.
fSSS COE NEW YORK.
.SER> From Company's Wharf.
es. Norfolk, foot OF Church
IL street. every week day
Z at TOO p. y
FARE-f1rsI-ciass, one way. $500;
Round TIP, limit thirty days, $l4.0O-
mealz and berth In ntAteroom In
cluded.
Steerage, without subsiste<ce, $500.
TICKETS on sale ut G. r o. Rail-
way Ticket once.
NIGHT LINE Between NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berkeley
leave Pier "A" $50 every evening.
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CON.
sPANY. James River Day Zine for
Richmond and all James River Aend-
Iings. Steamer Pocahontas leaves
Newport News, Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays at 8:45 .. m. leave
Newport News Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at s D. m. for Norfolk and
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton win leave Her
"A" daily except sundsv. 1t go q
m, going to Norfolk, ana at 4:30 p
m, going to Smithf1eld. Steamer "Ac-
comac'' will leave Pier "A" daily. eA
cept Sunday at a. m. going to Smith
field and 3 p. M. going to Norfolk.
All business between New York and
Newport News transacted 1t pier NO.
g.
All business between NewDon News,
Norfolk, Smfthfleld and local points
transacted at Pier "A" foot Of Tween
ity.fitth street
W. n. LANDoN, Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-03

No employee OF the Dany Press
Company n authorised to contract
any obligation In the name Of the
company, or 70 make purchases In
the name =: me- same except upon
order signed BY the PUbG1SHUR OF
THn DAILY PRH16.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-03

"Hark! From the tomb, doleful
sound" It's only Foraker trying to
scratch out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-03

The whole thing in nutshell seems
to be that those Richmond war cor
respondents went to Buckingham to
write-nOt fight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-03
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1908.
THE DISGRACE IN BUCKINGHAM

THE DISGRACE IN BUCKINGHAM.
What Is the matter in Buckingham
county, anyway? The press reports
are wordy enough. but contain little
bm conjecture and more or less
plausible guessing. Arvonia. there
fore, would seem to be a particularly
) fertile field for a few enterprising
newspaper correspondents. How
ever, appearances must be deceptive.
as the press representative who were
sent up there from Richmond decid-
ed. after looking over the situation.
that there was little doing in their
line. and left the "scene Of action"
on Thursday afternoon. These gen.
tlemen had received rather mysteri-
ously tip that their anatomies
would be peppered with bullets on
sight. but no one believes this cheer
ful information had aught to do with
the evacuation of their entrench-
ments.
But out of the maze Of fact, fiction
and surmise enough may be CLEANED
to justify the conviction that Buck
ingham is afflicted with two ailments
IA plethora of politics aud. a short
age OF official backbone.
From published statements. It ap-
pears that . reputable citizen named
Gregory. growing tired Of the depre-
da.ions OF band Of lawless men. de-
scribsd as illicit sellers of whisky,
petty thieves. night-workers and small
marauders," had four of the ring
leaders arrested and confined in jail
to await trial. These were two
brothers Zimmerman and two broth
ers Thomas.
It IL further asserted that one OF
The quartette was subsequently re-
lea,ed on bail. County Sheriff VIII
aisMs becoming his boudsman. The
ether three despersdoes escaped from
prison, and It L. suspected that the
one TO whom leniency was shown.
aaecsed the liberation Of the remain
ing three.
Closely following these events, Mr..
Gregory was shot in the back from
ambush with shotgun loaded with
sluss. That happened a week Or
more ago.
: Up to Thursday last. II Is declared.
Sheriff Williams, in spite OF urgent
appeals from many law-abidins citi-
sens and violent denunciation frouf
. stin greater number. had made no
deaniie move to find and capture the
outlaws. The correspondent Of .
Washington newspaper states that
the sheriE arrived at Arvonia on
"Wednesday night and promised to
lead the posse OF citizens against the
ssng Of criminals. But on Thursday
corning ., vas discovered tina; che
sAeria had mysteriously disappeared,
se0arkiag before he i1ft that he
would get busy when he got ready.
This h the man upon whom rests
he cas.s responsibility for. Law and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-03
Grand Circuit Races.
IRy Associated Press.

NV NsSOCtdItd Fr"oST
COLUMBUS. O.. Oct 2-Spanish
Queen followed her Wednesday vic
tory In the $500 Buckeye stake by
winning this afternoon. the Bankers
and Brokers stake. valued at $io."o
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-03

Hitchcock may leave the White
House in a canned" cndition. but a,
any rate, the President can't exile him
to Fort Grant
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-03

The Buffalo Times wants TO know
whether hill. entitled An act Ia
PREVENT people from talking abou'
their neighbors.- would be constitu'
tionsl. II might b. constitutional. bat
In Congress u would have din:cuhy
getting further than tho committee on
the disposition Of the useless paper!-
Washington Post.
u Is noticeable iha: In eiopcments
also the fashion has chanrrd: the
rich society girl now runs away Win
the chauffeur Instead OF O. coachman
boston Globe.
After Mr.. McI&urin's exposition at
.hat he thinks right conduct FOR q
man In pubic lifc South Carolina is
to congratulated tina; she has an CT.
Baltimore Americzn star.
John ~ Rockefeller having pus.
purchased q home IN AsSusts. Co. no
living Democrat of thss toxn can ever
bope 10 BE Prcsidcnt.-Ckaries
News and Courier.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-03
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE
TRANSPORTATION 0OtO~.
CLYDE SfEAHSHIP CO
Sseamers 10 PhIladsip.ia
0oNoAv, THURSDAY ca6

SATURDAY.
Sailing from Philadelphia. Tuesday,
Thursday and SATURDAY.
freight received ans . delivece1
daily at c. q o. Pier No. 8. once
River Road. Jas. ". MCARRICk-
Gen. Southern Agent.
GYDG STEAMSHIP co
II 0eush Delaware Aveave.
P1ilsAsaohaA, p
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-03
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
ANSWERING CRITICS,
BRYAN SPEAKS At NOME

CONTINUED from First Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-03

TELEPHONE NUNBNRA
16itorial Rooms. .Dell Phone No. II
0usiness once. Bell 'Pho>e No. l81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-03

For information apply to
J. n. SMITH. Agent Union Ticket
Once. ChanberIin Hotel, Old Point
Virginia.
p. II. PRITcHARD, cce. Agent.
JNO. l. WILLIAMS. CITY Pass.
Agent. corner 0raaby aAA Plum
streets, Norfolk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-03

Daily Servies.
VOE NEW YORK.
From Company's Wharf.
Norfolk, foot OF Church
street, every week day
at 100 p. y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-03
J(e 8aiI1 4rEl1.

d n Thacksr-Bditor and Publi1hef
4 n Puch-Advertising Manager
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-03

Nlorthbound.
Leave Portsmouth, North
street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6:0o pm
Lesve Norfolk, foot Of
Water street, ct ....... S:oo pm
Leave Old Point Comfort
ss ................. / TOO pm
Arrive Washington at go. TOO Z m
Penn. R-R B.&O. RR.
Lv. WssA- u 500 am 800 . m
Ar. Phila- -. 11:o1 . m '11:ss . NJ
Ar. N. Y. III lis pm ZOO , n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
RECORDS THAT WERE BROKEN At
GREAT MEET ON FRANKLIN FIELD

one of the stransest aerial craft in
the country. John Berry. st. Louis
inventor, Will sail from his workshop
cage in less than ten hours, he de-
clares. The start will be made carly
next week. the day having not yet
been set, and one passenger besides
the inventor, will ride in the car.
The steering and auxiliary raising
and lowering apparatus is below the
balloon. II consists, of two pair Of
threefoot fans which work on re-
volving aluminus shaft geared to the
envelope of the balloon. They are pro
PEELED by a. siXhorse-power engine.
having lifting power of 100 pounds.
and are equal to zoo pounds Of ballast.
Berrys last flight was made in the
teeth OF storm that frightened poo
pie on the ground. At the last minute
he abandoned his steering gear and
motor. and as he assembled large s.;
landed safely after a seventy-hve mile
flight.
1T my trip is successfulH he said
to-day of his proposed flight II will
have the greatest machine ever made.
for it can be attached to any balloon
and Will work under any conditions"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
VIRGINIA. PLAYS HERE
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
[sreeial TO The Times D,spa,ch.l

.
Especial TO The Times DispatcLl
CHARLOTTEsN1LLE. VA, June g.
Mr. Earle n. Floyd. OF Meridian. Miss,
manager of the University OF Virginia
football team. has about completed his
schedule of games for the coming sea-
son. Nine games are provided for. with
only one open date--October oath
The schedule is practically the same
two exceptions. the same teams viii be
met The contest with Sewanee Will
take place in Norfolk two weeks earlier
than last year. ~ fortnight later Nir-
GINA will endeayor to even up With
the strong Agricultural and Mechanical
College eleven OF North Carolina for
the defeat sustained last Thanksgiving
DAY in Norfolk
The premier contest on the home
take place Just one week before the
Ianuual battle with Georgetown. In
Washington, on Saturday. November
1 18th
ginia will so to Richmond for the great
Thanksgiving Day, Virginia met the
Old Nortl, State team in Richmond on
October a6th of last year. and won out
i in a close game. @
In addition to tho games above men
toned, there will be four contests
early in the season with Davidson.
Randolph-A Macon. st. Johns, OF Annapo-
His. Md, land William and Mary College.
The dates are as follows:
September cGth--Willtnm and Mary.
at Charlottesville.
September 3Oth-st. Joints, nj Char
llottehvillc.
OctOher Observation-Disclosures mt
October 1oth-Davidson, ut Chars.
llottcxviIlc.
October 17th-scwanec, In Norfolk,
Va.
\ Il October .4th-Open.
October 31xt-AEriculturnl and Me-
chnnicnl, OF North Carolina, In Norfolk.
November 7th-VirEinin Military In
|stltutc, mt Charlottesville.
November 14th-Georsetown,i in Wash-
inGtOn.
November :oth--North Carolina, In
lRichmOnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

seconds. and Baldwin got the honors.
There was only one event in which
Baldwin and Houpt could clash. and
that was in the free-for-all. Baldwin
NEGOTIATED the climb in 5T3-5 seconds.
Stevens best previous record being
1:0l 2-5. The Chadwick did not get
working properly in this event, so an
exhibition event was added that the
other. The course was in fine shape,
the weather conditions IDEAL
In the exhibition Houpt drove the
Chadwick up the hill In 69-4-5 seconds,
MS time me being spoiled by pedestrian
striking him The timers who saw
the. incident and gagged the distance
ne had to cover and the speed he was
making arc confident he would have
covered It close to so seconds, which
he has done In practice on the hills.
Baldwin had SO much speed In the
'woggle bug he was forced to cut it
out SIX times to prevent climbing a
bank. and in the exhibition event he
again lowered the record. this time to
552 So seconds. - s. 5,
The climb was easily tho best vet
conducted by the club. While there
We're several narrow escapes, there
was no serious accident to mar the
running off of the events. a large
number Of the enthusiasts were dis
appointed at the non-appearance Of
Barney Oldtied, but 1t is supposed his
accident In Lowell last Sunday NIGHT
prevented nm from driving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
SUSPEND cowAN AND n1cGs.

Manager Lipe to Try to Engage Har-
grove, Former Richmond Player.
Umpire Rim has suspended Catcher
Cowan and Centre Fielder Riggs for
alleged rowdyisn1, the former for three
days and the latter for one day.
This will leave the team handicapped
In the next game. and Manager Lipe
will try to engage the services of Har/
grove, an old Richmond player. to take
centre field during tirc-spspension OF
Riggs.
Cowan. in Saturdays game. engaged
in an alteration with the umpire over
a decision. and threatened to strike
him Riggs stepped on his toes dur
ing fridays game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
EAST CAROLINA
LEAGUE READY
FOR OPENING
First Games Will Be Called
This Afternoon. Person
mel of the Teams.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

Y
RALEIGH, N. c., Tune 1.-The East
ern Carolina Baseball League. com
posed of teams from Raleigh. VIII
mington, Newborn, Wilson, Goldsboro,
and kinston, is ready now for the
word. play bali" and the first game
will be called at 4:3o o'clock tomorrow
at Goldsboro. and Wilmington al
Newborn. The league has been In pro-
cess Of organization. and assembling
the players stree March 10th, when
Washington, OF Winston. president;
Horace Il. King. of Goldsboro. vice
president and Charles Fl. Gattis, of
R saael seeretary,treasnrer . with q
directors. Each of the towns in the
league claim strong aggregations OF
ball players, and some spirited rivalry
Is sure to characterize the league from
the start.
The personnel of the several teams
follow.
RnleIsh-Pitchers Gordon, Pap Har-
ris Mcknight, Hoffman; catchers.
son; second base. stueblg: shortstop,
Ike Farmer: third base, Warren: out
fielders. Farmer and kid" Dawson;
third base. Harvey Holt; Brander, sub
stitute pitcher, and Hooks, utility maA;
manager. King Kelly.
N
ton. Flowers; catchers. Mabry and
Young; first base, Fox, of Agricultural
and Mechanical. second base. Fox. of
Detroit: third base, McCorey; short
stop. Wolfe: fielders. Wrenn and Ryan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Webster, john
son, Wysong and Lowther; catchers
Mcdonald and Kite: first base, HoeS:
second base. Carneal; third base. SMITH
ishortstop. Finnerty; outflelders, Blankc.
lJayes and Bussey
Observation-Disclosures Fleming Por1err1.l
and Flagg: catchers.
Smith and Hatcher: infielders. Crowley,
Clark. c.. Yerkes and S. Yerkes: OUT
ifielders. Ferguson. Corey and Bell.
Observation-Disclosures. Bennett and
kendall: pitchers. Urnstead. Schultz.
Caldwell and Chapman; infielders,
Starr. Marlin. Regain and Tanner: OUT
field, Brandon. Simpson and Johnson.
WilsOn-Pitchers. Thompson. Ogle,
IMayberry and Anderson; catchers. Huge
and Holt; infielders, Mills, Turner,
iGuerrant. Hill, Barr. Harrison. Adams:
loutfielders. Miller, Moore and McEyoy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
Track in Fairfax.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 1.-THE
most ambitious light harness project
that has been launched in this section
for generation at least. is now under
way at Burll Station. Fairfax county.
Va. under the direction of Henry Cop
perthite. of this city.
Mr.. Copperthite is the owner of q
farm of several hundred acres near
Burk. and has constructed an up-to-
date half-mile track on meadow
near his house on which to work his
horses. AT present he is engaged in
building n grandstand 100X32 feet.
that is intended to hold 1000 persons,
and also has d gang of men at work
building seventy-five box stalls, each
12S12 feet. and another force engaged
in building all inner and outer fence
around the track. When the scheme
Is completed Mr.. Copperthite will have
one of the best haH-mile plants in
On July 4th Mr.. copperthite will
give meeting at his track, compris-
ing trotting. pacing and running races
and athletic contests. On Labor Day,
a two-day meet will be given, and in
October an agricultural fair will be
held. lasting several days. and in
which the farmers OF Fairfax and Alex
andria counties will be represented in
the matter of stock and farm products.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
SMALLEST BOAT
IN FLEET WINS
IN OCEAN RACE
Venona Crosses Finish Line
Many Miles Ahead of !
Larger Yachts. Made
Great Run.

HAMILTON BERMUDA, June o.
With her starboard rail- under water
and driving three lower sails in n
atwenty-knot breeze. the Venona, owned
by George y. Bliss. OF Boston, and
carrying the flag Of the Eastern
Yacht club. crossed the finish limo at
1894 o'clock this afternoon. winning
In class e, in the race from Marble
head to Hamilton. the start of which
was made shortly after II A. NJ. on
Wednesday,.
When the Nenona crossed, no other
contestant was In sight. The elapsed
time was nnety.nine hours. thirty
minutes, fifteen seconds ;and the COR
minutes and fifteen seconds
Smallcst in Fleet.
Tho veaoru Is the smallest boat in
crew were delighted with her victory.
They account Tor the fine run by the
fact that they kept we'll to the east
ward on Thursday and Friday, so that
l neT aRe up tse gaze
Stacked sheets. The. little yachts best
time was 1913 miles from noon on Sat-
urday to noon Sunday. and the only
terday. Heavy weather was expo
rienced at the start The party passed
Highland Light on June Sd at o'clock
~ we evening anu were IN the gun
stream the following day a I il in the
morning. The Venona lost sight OF
the Marchioness, one of her rivals in
class c. owned by John B. Grocer.
of Philadelphia, late on Wednesday and
saw no other yacht after that time.
The sea moderated after crossing the
gulf stream, and an easterly gale set
In about noon Saturday, but Captain
Bliss was enabled to lay straight
course for the finish. and his little
craft made grand run in the last
fifty miles. with a beam sea and at
top speed. The committee boat barely
In time 20 see the winner cross.
Twenty Miles Behind.
other yacht appeared on the horizon.
It proved to be the sloop Marchioness.
She was fully twenty miles behind the
that the smaller boat should beat the
three large schooners. at dark Moth
ing had been seen OF the other Yachts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
A7TACK ON M'GRAN.

NEW Work. June 7.-There is al
deep seated conspiracy among Ma
MeGrawY ma ma ger of the New York
Giants, on. or baseball.
They hope to accomplish this by. res
yfustng to cutter into any negotiations
exchange OF players BY adhering to
this policy they say McGraw will be
compelled to rely on his veterans ana
youngsters. and will be denied the
benefits that other clubs enjoy--that OF
mutual Improvement gained by q trade
of players. 81 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
CROKER Disappointed

BUDLIN, Juno 1.-THE Irish racing
Public has been Very much tisappoiht-
ed this season over the performances
ing ones have been strong IN the be-
lief that the horses were In great form
and have been backing them steadily
and have lost considerably money,
have been few and unimportant. Dis
appointment has also been caused by
Mr.. Croker entering 4 number Of horses
and then withdrawing them, 81
A short time ago Mr., Croker de-
5clarcd that IL he did not Win every
Important race he entered for this sea
son in ENGLAND he would be the most
disappointed man IN Eurone. Racing
tlp's III luck In tho Oaks yesterday, en-
press tho belief that MIR, croker IS
Icoined to certain disappo 81 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
INTERNATIONAL RACES

NEW YORK. June THE contest
committee of the Automobile Club of
America. through Robert Lee Morrell.
chairman. announced today that 1t has
completed arrangements With the Sa-
vannah Automobile Club for the fol.1-
ing of the international races for the
grand prize. The races Will be run over
the Savannah course the latter part of
November. 1905.
The committee will NEE tomorrow
and decide upon the exact date. length
OF course and other details.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

5pard: time. 1854; Olympic record. 1856.
l,5o0-mctre run--Won BY j. P. Hal
stead; time. 4:01 Is; Olympic record.
4:o5 2-5
11o-metre hurdlc--won by L. ".
Howe; time, OILS 4-5; Olympic record,
o:15 20.
ioo-mctrc hurdlc--Won by c. J. Ba-
con; time o:55 As; Olympic record,
0:53.
a.2oo-mctre. steeplechase--won by j..
l.. Esele; time. lc:lT; Olympic record,
none.
Five-mile run-Won by T. G.. Bellars:
time, 2eA4; Olympic record. 2e:2e 10.
Running broad jump-Won by e. T.
record, "a It. in.
Standing high jump-Won by r. G.
Ewry; distance, 5 feet; Olympic record
. feet 5 inches.
Running high jump-won By II. r
Porter; height. feet inches; Olympic
record. feet 2 As inches.
Standing broad jump-won by +. c.
Ewry: distance, II feet IL inch
Olympic record. II feet ) rs inches.
*Pole vault-Won by A. c. Gilbert
height. IL feet ga inches; Olympic
record. 4 feet 6 inches.
Throwing the hammer--Won by L. j
Talbot; distance. 1876 feet; Olympic
record. 16s feet inch
Putting the fweight-Won by w. w
Coe; distance. 40 feet 10 IL inches
Olympic record, 4s TT. I inches.
sThrowing the discus Gree style)--
Won by A. X. Dearborn: distance, 10.
feet II inches: olympic record, 1876
feet Ia inch.
Throwing the javelin-won by r
Adams: distance, 1871 feet inches
Olympic record. 17o feet inches.
Throwing the discus Greek style)-
Won by NJ. j. Sheridan: distance, IL,
feet IL inches; Olympic record, IL;
| feet inches.
Hop, step and jump-Won by j
Adams: distance, 46 feet II inches
Olympic record 4 feet Ia inches.
aBreaks worlds record.