davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-23
THE TASK is F0NDLY
KISSED BY ScHRElBEF

The following interesting stofy with
Barney Schneider, tine Missouri breeder
acknowledgements, as the central fig
ure, is going the rounds of the eastern
press:
One of the brood mares at Elmendorf
stud is a daughter of BarcaIdine called
The Task. She was imported to this
country by the late Marcus DAILY and
| she brought over at her side fuzzy,
good tempered little colt, not then a
year old, who was to be known to fame
as Sain.
This youngster is the same Sain who
has stood so long at Schreiber's place
In Missouri, and who has got the SUI
burban winner. Nealon, and the
Splinter, Jack Atkin, not to mention
Otis, Miss Sain and two score other
horses that have won purses in all
parts of the country.
When, after the death of DAILY, Bit.
ter Root stud, the great thoroughbred
nursery In Montana on which he spent
many hundreds of thousands of dol
lars and the last years of his life
building up, was dispersed The Task
was bought by James B. Haggln fol
service at Elmendorf. Schneider Wis
tied Elmendorf last fall and Charles
Bergman. Higgins manager. natur-
ally asked the owner of Sain If he did
not want to see The Task.
you bet / do" replied Schneider
THAT is what l came all the way out
here for"
Bergman took the Missourian to
the paddock in which the gentle old
mare was browsing. The Task had
been wallowing in the mud and she
was as dirty as an old SOW. But that
did not feaze the Missouri breeder and
bookmaker. He walked straight to
neck, kissed her cold muzzle.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-23
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-Following were
the results today:
First race, sih MISUNDERSTANDING H. won,
Nasturtia second. Brougham third; time
:43 2-5
Second race steeplechase. full course--Wa-
terway won, DR.. Herd second. Profitable third:
time 400.
Third race. Z Observation-Disclosures wcn Aunt
Rose second. Ell Dorado third: time 1880 1-5.
Fourth race. 3iz furlongs. Margaret WASH
ington stakes--Miss Highland won, Anne Nc
Gee second, After All third; time AS As.
Fifth race, furlongs-Jack Atkln won.
Cooney X. second, Old Honesty third; time
1:15 3-5.
Sixth race. furiongs-John Carroll won,
Belle Wether second. e. T. Shippe third:
time 1923.
Seventh race, 1M miles-Juggler won, Alma
Dufour second, Donna third: time 1:65 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-23
WILL IMPROVE PARK

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.--Charles II.
Ebbets. president of the Brooklyn
baseball club, announced today
scheme OF improvements TO be car
ried out at Washington park before
fhe season begins in the spring. When
completed the we'll known grounds
will be practically rebuilt at a cost of
1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-23

race for the balance of the season.
Jockey c. Ross perhaps rode to in
structions when he had the mount on
Levius in the Norfolk handicap, but
1t appeared to many spectators that he
ing his run.
Musgrave pulled up Mamie Algol to
a walk in the stretch and First Peep
got up In time to beat her out for the
short end of the purse Musgrave was
caught mapping.
Levlus pulled up very lame on his
return to the scales and will probably
be away from the races for some time.
Woodsman was pulled up to walk
in the stretch and was SO tired that
he almost fell over from exhaustion.
Do not consider La GIorias or Sam
rida's races for future calculation, as
there was flock of buzzards lowering
around the track looking for dead
ones.
Lee Harrison II was boosted to $500
by L. w. Sears, whose horse, Sink
Spring, finished second in the third
race, but the extra five retained him.
George w. Scott, the owner of Big
Bow, filled the cup his horse won
many times. and had more friends than
he ever thought.
Not a single complaint was turned
in or one mishap recorded during the
afternoon. The Pinkertons have to be
complmented for their clever handling
of the large crowd.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-23

The Morans will play the Santa Barbara
team at Santa Barbara.
The Moran team will not be allowed to 1g-
ure in the percentage of the California Winter
league as they did not come through with
expense money TO cover expense of game,
McCormicks VS. Morans at Santa Ana, in
which the Moran team did not show up at the
next meeting OF the directors of the league.
They will be dropped from the league.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-23
SOUTHERN STATE
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Following is the schedual and line-ups of
the teams of the southern state league for
next Sunday. University Merchants VS..
Lordsburg at Lordsburg, News-Green vs..
Dyas-Cline at Joy park. D. l. Nofziger ys.
Sale Lake Route at Agricultural park,
Eagles VS.. Seal Gardens at Arcadia:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-23
MANY BOOKS
HANDLE COIN
TWENTY.sIx RECEIVE MONEY AT
CuT-lN TIME
Jockey Miller Goes to Oakland and
VIII Spend Balance Of Season
There Riding Horses for
Williams

'Twenty-six books cut in yesterday,
including two field and a combination
sheet. They had all they could do to
handle the money and got the better
of the argument with the talent.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-23

3as as 49, IS l.
n L CT h a.
sratdPa Mate
nredRr tred fnalstx eenthu nde
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-23
40 RAcEs purse up; solng

81 25 So 5 IA 1
L Thomas
plenty
in axe
sAtc
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-23

Jockey Miller left last night for Oak
land, where the horses of T. H. Will
liams and his trainer, Doc Rowell, will
race for the balance of the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-23

trained by
third driving 0
In a with Lady
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-23

Thne-64 l. 80 AZ off Value
r. L Thomas b 8 hue by H
Eaner
ELL final zenith
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-23
BUSH LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

The following games are scheduled for today
in the California Winter leasue
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-23
hno THIRD selling

& cDnIdsch CHI. l. Ser c.
rail punishment Haon showed much
fo S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-23


heavy A. w. m presiding Hoffman, starter
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-23

4O6 FIRST RAcn' fnr'ons' purse '' 'ysar.'l'' and up
The Washington times., 1908-06-02

Invitations nave been issued for the
graduation exercises of the class of
nurses for 1905, of Georgetown Univers-
ity Hospital, to be held Friday after
noon, June 5, at 4:30. at CASTOR Hall.
Georgetown University, under the aus
pieces Of the Sisters OF St. Francis, who
have charge OF the hospital.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
Watch Us Grow.

ne Electric Line.
cars for Baltimore every half hour on
the dot" No walking or hiring Of cabs
necessary IN Washington or Annapolis
The Washington times., 1908-06-02

sI.z5 Sunday-Bluenonr and Return.
Leave Washington and s;15 am. So. Ry.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
SUCCESSOR
NOT NAMED BY BOARD

It was decided al a meeting OF the
official board OF the Metropolitan Meth
odist Episcopal Church, held in the
parlors Of the church last night. not
to fill the office Of pastorship, recently
vacated by the promotion of the Rev.
Frank A. Bristol to a b,snop, for som.
time yet.
The newly elected bishop and his. wife
will meet the congregation Of the church
next Friday evening, the reception prob
ably being held in the ParIOrs of the
church.
Temporary arrangements for a minis
ter 10 Ill the pulpit have been effected.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02

trespassers were killed, and % 236 wefc
injured. Half OF these IL is said. were
Migrants. These casualties involved
large expense to the rOads-in delays,
transportation TO hospitals, and in
settlements. A close study Of this ques-
ant one every year, prompts the recon-
mendation that there should be uniform
vagrancy laws defining who shall be To-
EaTded as such WOTk-I0dging houses.
strict enforcement Of the law by special
mcndiCdnCy officers. establishment or
police departments by all railroads, the
members 10 eneTgetically cooperate with
the municipal authorities and the aban-
donment by the public Of feeding the
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
NEWSPAPER MEN
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Informal Smoker at the National
Press Club Proves Great
Success.

The members Of the National Press
were entertained last night on the oc-
Club and their guests entertained ana
casion Of the first of the many informal
receptions which are MANNED by the en-
tertainment commit The early poF-
ton of the evening as spent at the
New National Theat where the news
paper men and thei friends were the
guests of the mana .ment 10 witness
the yerformarc e Of "s-ne Runaway Girl
by the Aboru Opera Company
After the theatrical performance the
club members hurried 20 their rooms az
1905 F street. where they demonstrated
their ability as entertainers and good
providers. one Of the hits OF the even
Ing was the spirit with which the news
paper men sang MY Dream OF the
u. S. A" which was played for them
by Charles II. Roth, the composer.
Harry Mayo and Harry Cooper, OF the
Empire City Quartet. performing THIS
week at Chase's, entertained with some
excellent singing. as did also James
Flynn, formerly of Lew DOckstader ;
Ministries, and Harry Clabaugh, OF
Washington. The string orchestra or the
Marine Band furnished music, and Nat
Horne and Mr.. Roth acted as accom-
panists.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02

Mrs. Cooley, Of 1902 Prospect avenue, is
spending several weels at Colonial
Beach, Va.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02

Harry Becker has purchased from
Louis Lowe, a summer home at Friend
ship Heights.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02

sI.as sunday-Bluemonr and Return.
Leave Washington and 9:i5 am. So. Ry.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
SUGGEST SUCCESSOR
TO GENERAL LEE
President Is Asked TO Appoint
Capt. John w. Hickey Park
Commissioner

A committee composed OF Senator
Frazier Of Tennessee, Gen. George w
Gordon, OF that State, and former Sec
rotary OF the Navy Herbert. called upon
the President and Secretary TAFT 70
present the claims of Capt John W
Hickey for membership on the Fiek5-
burg. Miss. national park commission
The position was made vacant by the
death OF Gen. Stephen d. Lee.
Captain Hickey's application is IN
dorsed by seven Senators and aoOutnIty
members OF Congress. It Is required
that the applicant not only be a veteran
OF the Confederate army, but that ne
shall also have fought in the battle
nnd siege of Vicksburg. both Of Whlcn
qualifications are filed by Captain lick
ey who was twice wounded during the
siege. Later he lost a leg and haG an
arm shattered at II e battle OF Frau KIM
Tenn.
The commission composed OF three
members two sur iyOrs of the forces
under General Grant and one under the
opposing Leadership. The President
seemed impressed by the claims made
by Captain Hickey and his delegation
and has taken the matter under ad-
Visement.
. a. - Cg,nd pITtauaour and Return
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
ORG ETOW N i.
WOMAN HURT BY CAR
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Class of Nurses Will Be
Graduated at University
Hospital Friday Evening.

Mrs. Louise b. Jones, wife OF DIT.
Thomas J. Jones, who was injured Fri
day evening. May p. by being thrown
from a car of the Capital Traction line.
al Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania av-
enue northwest, has been removed from
Emergency Hospital 10 her home at
Ruthven Lodge, Wisconsin and Con-
necticut avenues, extended. Mrs. Jones,
though still suffering greatly from the
shock. is out OF immediate danger.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02

Miss Blanche Louise Schutt, OF 1923
NJ street northwest, and Benjamin VIII
son Goodrich, of the Ridge road, we're
married last week at Rockville, Nd
The bride is bat sixteen years old,
and was formerly employed as a tele-
phone operator.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the First Cooperative Building
Association viii be held Thursday even
ing at the associations offices 1915 Wis
cOnsin avenue north vest. AT this meet
ing the management VIII exhibit full
and detailed statements showing the
condition OF the association.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02

The annual lawn fete for the benefit
Of the Georgetown University Hospital
VIII be held the evenings OF June 16 L.
is. and 10. on the hospital grounds. Thir-
ty-fifth street and Prospect avenue
northwest
The Washington times., 1908-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Baker Weaver. Of
1925 Q street northwest. have purchased
a country place on the Rockville road,
which they are occupying.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

Honolulu is to have clubhouse
at Waikiki beach for surf-boarders
and those interested in canoe-surfing.
Mr.. Stout, manager of the Seaside
Hotel, and Proprietor Leishman have
at the rquest of Alexander Hume
Ford given the site and Jack" At
kinson has promised to promote and
organize the club.
Burton Holmes and X. X. Bonine
are registered as the first and most
Enthusiastic nonresident members.
Yesterday Holmes and Ford were
studying and phCtographing the la
nais along the beach with a view of
suggesting designs for the clubhouse,
which will be almost entirely lanai.
The land for the club lies along
the bank OF the stream separating
the Seaside and Moana Hotel
grounds. The club will see to II that
their property is not toyed with by
every tide. A channel will be kept
open just wide enough TO admit the
passage and exit of Il large outriggei
canoe. The lagoon will be used for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14
Diamond Heads
Shaping for
Ball Season

The Diamond Head baseball team
is turning out for practise regularly
twice week, and 1t is said that
there is a good array Of talent in its
ranks. While none of the players
have been selected as yet, 1t is un-
defstood just what position each man
is trying for, and, as there are sew
eral for each, there promises to be
some warm fighting to win out.
The following men are in line
for positions on the team, and are
out practising:
Pitchers--Leslie and w. Chilling
worth.
Catchers-J. Kealoha, w. Gamer
On. Sam Davis, Makanui
First Base-W Chillingworth,
Makanul, Fernandez.
Second Base J. Thompson, j
Fernandes.
Third Base-Tabu, Olmos, Soper
Shortstop-J. Annoy, Il. Fernan.
dez..
Fielders-S. Chillingworth, Arcia
Olmos, II. Williams, j. Fernandes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14
TRANSPORT BALl--l0SSER
FAIL TO GET A WIN

The travellers on the transport
Thomas are not so good at the ma
tional game as their brothers on the
sherman. Witness the scores in
their games with the National Guard
yesterday:
Three-base hits: Stone 3, II. Wal
her, En- Sue, Bowen 2, Johnson.
Two-base hits: N. Jackson 2. Stone
2. Arcia. Pahia. En- Sue, Holland,
Darcy.
Sacrifice hits: n. Jackson Walk
or, Arcia, Mahuka.
Stolen bases: Co. r. 10; Cavalry, 2.
Left on bases: Co. +, 7; Cavalry, 5.
Double plays: Arcia to Nalae.
Johnson to Bowen.
Base' on balls: on Jackson 2,
White 6.
Score: 10 to 10.
Second game:-
Three-base hits: Souza. II. Walk
er.
Two-base hits: n. jackson, Pahia,
Arcia, En- Sue.
Stolen bases: Co. f, 3: Cavalry, l.
Left on bases: Co. +, 3; Cavalry, ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

larger than were any of the vessels
of Christopher Columbus. In the
New EIebrides | was offered one OF
the last of the war canoes there for
twenty-five dollars. want that ca
noe now and l hope to get 1t. The
site for the club at Waikiki is ideal.
The trolley passes its back entrance.
the ocean beats up into its front
yard; on one side is the liquid la
COON: on the other side the Seaside
Hotel with its liquid refreshments,
and circular hau tree lanai that
ing room for the members OF the
club and their guests. True, our
president pro TEN, Brother Atkinson,
Is on the water wagon--and | am
more than halfway up-take beer
when | can't get an ice-cream soda,
but then perhaps the Seaside will
put in a soda fountain, which, by the
way, II located under hau tree near
the beach, should be well patronized
by the casual strollers. The strand
lying between the Moana and the
Seaside should become the play
ground of tired America and Happy
Hawaii With Mrs: Wilcox. Jack
London, Burton Holmes, and Mr.. Bo-
| nine all pointing America toward
Waikiki as the wonder-spot in the
Pacific, don't see how an outrigger
and surf-board club can be avoided,
and trust one of the first things the
club does will be to invite Mark
| Twain to come and try his luck once
more on the surf-board, or, II he is
not to be so persuaded. that he will
always feel that there is special
+ chair and corner of the Outrigger
Clubs lanai set aside in hope that
it will some day be honored by the
presence of he who loved Hawaii
more than any land in all the world
"A most fitting place for the grand
old man of America to pass in peace
his declining years upon soil that is
no longer alien, and never was alien
J to Hawaii's best friend-Samuel l.
Clemens"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

mon and Friendly Islands for other
types of South Sea Island canoes, so
that in time Hawaii will have the
most perfect collection of typical nut
iigger canoes in commission in the
world.
ut broke my heart" he said, ITO
see at Apia magnificent Samoan
war canoe capable of holding 300
warriors-the last of its kind-rot-
ting on the beach, because the Ger
man Emperor, after accepting the
gift. refused permission asked by
native crew to sail II to Germany. II
was such a canoe that 500 years ago
brought the first Samoans from the
Island of Savaii to the Island Of Ha-
wall. I would like to see our club
secure that canoe and repair 1t be-
fore 1t is too late. Then let crew
of Hawaiians and Savaiians put her
in commission for the long trip
and why not? | was told in Samoa
that once there was regular cato
moran canoe line between Samoa and
Hawaii, and the canoe at Apia Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

really the home of the outrigger ca
noe club, as 1t is today. Here the
Princess Kaiulani ordered her crew
to launch her canoe, and, seated in
the prov, she gave directions as we
came sailing in upon the pillows,
and was initiated into the grandest
bid of sport the world over. | be-
lieve that the building of a lanai for
those who wish to own canoes hut
have no. place to keep them, is a
splendid idea. and there should be a
large nonresident membership.
understand that the expenses or
maintaining the club will be small;
no rent to pay, plant your own trees.
and as for filling in that part of the
ground on the creek side that some
times washes away, it's a safe gam
BILE that my friend Ford will have
every small boy within a mile OF
Waikiki contesting with each other
as to which can I'll and sink the most
sand-bags in given time. He will
find Tom Sawyer among them, and
they will do the rest. AS no drinks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

Results of the Y. M. c. A. hand
ball tourney for Friday, March 10:
II. S. Chandler won from L. b.
Blanchard, 1879, 1873.
H. Nicholson won from Jas. Whit
ney, 1873, 1911.
NJ. Johnston won from Jas. Whit
pey, 1876, 1914.
Jas. whitney won from NJ. Fer
ieira, 1873, 15-2.
G. C. Bechert won from T. Nickel
sen, 1919, 15-4. 40
+. Franks won from G. G. Bechert,
1911, 1871.
S. Gardia won from SUN Bum.
1874, ISL.
f. Franks won from SUN Bum,
1910, 15-S.
Paul Schmidt won from NJ. Fer
reira. 1913, 1913.
NJ. V. Decoito won from J. q. Bap-
fist, 1915, 1910, 1912.
Dan Voeller won from Il. c. AK
tell. Ills, 1919. 1874.
c. +. Brissel won from Tom Nc
CURE, 15-9, 1872.
c, +. Brissel won from T. Nickel
sen, 1873, 1876.
There will be other matches not
listed below to play today, ahead OF
schedule:
A. Myhre vs.. e. Evans, p. m.
s. Gardia vs.. Gertz. 1880 p. IN.
s. Gardia VS.. X. G. Axtell, 500.
+ q q
Columbus, Ohio, carried off the
honors of the national bowling tour
nament. And Columbus isn't partic-
ularly famous for its beer. .
" u Il Il n " Il 4. II 70 u y u ~ Il Il y
Struck out: by Jackson. 4; by
Nelson, /.
Score: to o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

TN anchorage for sCme OF the larger
canoes and cantamOrans, but the
present plan is to build a lanai frame
work parallel with the beach and
plant hau trees, that Will in time
afford outrageous protection for the
Gutrigger canoes of the club men,
bers that will be drawn up on the
stand. The clubhouse proper will
probably consist of polished koa-
wood floor beneath a spreading hau
tree lanai, with, of course, the i'm
promptu canvas sides, to be lowered
and used only when the "KOna"
comes strong and obstreperous.
The promoters of the club believe
in large membership and small dues;
ten dollars annual membership fee
for adults and five dollars year for
boys owning surfboards is the plan
suggested. For the native canoemen
and native surf-board boys II is pro-
posed to erect Hawaiian grass
house facing the beach, the wide
grass lanai of which will be dressed
with lei-covered Hawaiian women
who will sell curios under the direc-
| ton of the holder of this privilege
from the hotel. An effort will also
form to floral decorations la Ha-
wall, the idea of the esthetic club
promoters being to make the Outrig-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

will be sold in the clubhouse, one
man to look after the surf-boards and
canoes will be the only force needed,
SO that surplus from dues not needed
In adding more hau trees can be de-
voted to cups and prizes and the ex-
penses of conducting annual outrig-
ger races and carnivals, while an an
nual surf-board series of races would
not only tend to keep alive this king
of sports, as Jack London named 1t,
Lut should attract visitors from all
parts of America"
Ford Is Enthusiastic
"lf there is anything more beauti-
full in the world than an artistically
grown hau tree lanai" said A. II.
Ford, u do not know where II is to
be found. hope in two years time
to be back in Honolulu. look for
ward to It longingly already, and |
hope and trust that by then the Out
rigger Clubhouse will have grown to
spacious and beautiful dimensions.
think the thanks of not only the com
munity but of the lover of sport in
every part of the world Is due Man
ager Stout for the generous enthu-
siasm he has displayed in securing a
site for the clubhouse SO necessary to
Hawaii, and the splendid encourage
inent he is giving. With Mr.. Atkin'
son at the head of the promotion
work, presume every good Hawaii
an will join hands with him and
give Hawaii place that the globe
trotter will mark in his mental diary
forever after as the milestone tC
which he would like to return for {
long, long rest"
Mr.. Atkinson has assured his fell
low promoters OF the Outrigger Clul
that he will keep at least three full
sized Hawaiian canoes drawn upor
the beach under the hau tree lana
just us soon as 1t is erected. AleXan
der Hume Ford states that Master
Harold Hustace will keep there thu
New Hebrides outrigger canoe HI
brought with him for the small hoy
of Waikiki; he intends also sending
to friends in Fiji, Samoa, the Solo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14
ENTRIES AL IN
FOR TRACK NET
RAMS, Y,M,C, A, High,
Mills Institute, Are
Entered

All the entries are now in Tor tho
big meet next Saturday. High
school. Kamehameha and Y. NJ. C..
\. have teams entered. From a look
at the list of entries it would seem
that there will be some hard fight
ing in the meet one week from to-
day:
100 yards dash-Iligh School:
VIM. Rice Capt., Hung Nau, o. II.
ingalls,, Sing Hung, John Lo. VIM.
Hampton, Joe Clemens. Daniel Ar
ella, En- Sue. Y. NJ. c. A.: John Woo.
John c. LO.
22O yards dash-lligh School: w.
Rice. Hung Yau, Sing Hung, John
10. w. Hampton, joe Clemens, Dan
Arcia. En- Sue. Il. Andrews, S. l..
White. Y. NJ. c. A.: John Lo, John
Woo, John Carey.
l2O yards hurdlc-lIigh School:
q. II. ingalls,, l.. Andrews, l.. Achieu
W. Hoopai. =. NJ. c. A.: Geo. War
rem, J. d. Cockburn, John Woo.
44O yards dash-High School: w
Rice. Z. Andrews, 5, l.. White, w
Hampton. Joe Clemens. Y. NJ. c
A.: +. 4. Bechert, John Carey.
$50 yards run-High School: w
Rice, e. Andrews, A. X. Norton. Y
NJ. c. A.; +. A. Bechert, John Carey
G. D. Melvin.
Mile un-fIlgh School: A. X