davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Ne7C Motor Racetrack at Long
Branch-No Acme Entry Yet.

1t became known yesterday that the E1kwood
Park Automobile Association, motor racing body,
had been organized at Long Branch for the pur-
pose of holding track at the old EIkwood
track. and that plans foot for big track
meeting on July f. Races will be held at a hun
dred. twenty-five. ten and five miles, and mile trials
will also be on the programme.
The officers of the association are: President
Charles c. McFadden. Mayor of Long Branch: vice.
president, Robert Guggenhen treasurer, William
D. Anderson; secretary, T. Francis Moore The
board Of directors includes Fred Lewisohn, Harry
Payne Whitney. w. E. D. Stokes P. J. Casey,
Walter Lewisohn and Martin H Voge
Robert Guggenheim will present a handsome COP
per trophy, and Frederick and Walter Lewisohn
will offer a cup, to be known the Lewisohn Cup
for of the principal events In addition. there
will be trophies for the winners Of all leading
events Of the day and cash prizes to drivers Ap-
pliCatton has been made for sanction. and entry
blanks will be issued within few days
H. NJ. Sternbergh. president Of the Acme Motor
Car Company. said yesterday that Acme car
had yet been entered for the Automobile Club of
America grand prize at Savannah. and that it
had not been decided yet which a new Acme
would be entered in.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12

Travers played round with T. V. Birmingham.
champion Of the homo club. It soon became ap-
parent that the former way of his game
he took 45 strokes to go out. and finished the
morning round In ss. Birmingham beat this two
strokes. but would have been considerably better
had he not taken 10 for the eleventh hole.
In the afternoon Travers started out with some
what brighter prospects. but the eighth hole put
him to the bad. A drive that landed his ball in
the middle of a clunp of trees left the champion
in awkward place. with the result that two
Indifferent shots landed him in the bunker
and after making the acquaintance of another
tree and long grass he finally holed out.
The seventeenth hole also the Montciair man
mixed up with haystack- His partner, the
contrary, came home we'll in S. and got even
50 for the round.
Watson, of DunWoodie, for second place. while
P. 8. Mclaughlin of Scarsdale; c. r. Gillett and
H. W Gaines. OF the home club. showed their best
form with 172. 8. D. Bowers, the Brooklawn vet
eran had III.
The competitive record of n made last year
by Travers in the one-day open tournament. At
that time. however. the course harder
than at present. az the home hole has been short
ened a0 yards. Even 30, trip round this hiIy
and Interesting 1S-hoIe circuit a playing
length of OBI yards. The scores as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
BOSTON WOMEN WINNERS.
Defeat Phladelphians in Interclty
Match on Golf Links.

Watertown. Mass, June n--Play began TINS
forenoon on the Oakley Country Club golf course
In the annual intercfty team match for the Girls
com cup between teams OF women gol1 players
representing Boston and Philadelphia Boston won
the match by a score of IL to 4 There were hrteen
pIayers on each team. BostonS representatives in
cluding Miss Margaret Curtis. the national cham-
pion Miss Harriet S. Curtis former national cham
pion; Miss Fannie G. Osgood- who won the East
ern women's championship yesterday and Miss
Mary B. Adams, last years Eastern champion ana
runner-up in yesterdays event
There were several surprises in the play. among
them being the defeat of Miss Osgood by Mrs
R. H Barlow. up and 1 to play and OF MISS
Harriet s Curtis by Mrs. c. Vanderbeck by the
same score The closest match that between
Miss z, s Porter and Miss F. G. Hood. which the
latter finally won. up. on the nineteenth green
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Detroit, June n.-Opportune hitting aided by
tumble by Stahl. gave Detroit another victory
the New York team here to-day by a of to
l. With the exception of this msplay, both sides
helded brilliantly the features being the work of
Conroy at third who took nine difficult chances
without msplay, and the fielding of Crawford.
Willetts pitched good game for the Tigers. while
the work of Chesbro deserving of victory. but
luck seemed to be against him.
Griffith the manager of the visiting team, and
Elberfed were both ordered from the coaching line
for finding fault. In the fourth inning the Yam
KEGS had the bases full, with none out but were
unable to make the hit that would probably have
meant the game.
Detroit was first to score, in the fifth inning
when Cobb reached second owing Stah's drop
ping his drive, and scored a single by KilIifer
A safe bunt by Keeler, sacrifice by Chase and
single by Stahl gave the visitors their only run
In the SIXTH in which the Tigers made what proved
TO be their winning run OLeary's two bagger
Willettss sacrifice and fly by Schaefer Another
feature of the game the batting of KeeIer
who made four hits.
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
PLAY FOR NEW ENGLAND TITLES.
Westfal Reaches Final Round in Lawn
Tennis Tournament at Hartford.

Hartford. Conn, June u--To-day's contest in the
AeT England tennis championship tournament de-
Fsl0ped z surprise during the semi-inal round
Early the day Malcolm Chase, the former ma
uonaI Champion. and his partner. Ames. of ProFi-
oence, met defeat in the doubles. Inman. OF New
lorks and Howard. Of Hartford, proved too speedy
Tor them
in the singles Westfal, OF New York, and Nettle-
ion, Of Yale fought their way TO the finals. ooth
being on their rnettle and playing brilliantly at
lines The New Haven player had q rather hard
lrne Of il disposing Of F W Cole, of Hartford IN
q three set contest. On Friday afternoon Wesfai
End Netteton will face each other for the privilege
O. meeting T. r. Pell, of New York, the cup noloef'
o. SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
CHICAGOS TURN THE TABLES.
Cubs Take Hot Eleven-Inning Game from
superbas by Timely Hitting

Chicago turned the tables the Superbas at
washington Park, Brooklyn yesterday. and won
an interesting eleven-inning game by score OF
10 / Only five hits were made off the delivery OF
Is1ndgren who pitched for the Cubs, while eleven
rera made off Wilhelm, who was in the box for
r,-ook11,n Roth however We're generous in giving
free masses which had the bases well peopled IN
several innings Good fielding, however kept the
score down.
I.undgren's batting was the chief means OF BRING
ing victory TO his side, for his two hl's po'h
helped in the run getting In the eleventh INNING
otter Killing had singled and reached second on a
sacrifice. he managed to cross the plate with the
winning run on Lundgrens single In the second
inning Tinker sent out two-bagger and tailed on
singles by Lundgren and EVers
-rha s,,nerhas made their only in the sixth
- bep Pattee walked. advanced to third on
o sacrifice and Maloney's single. and then tailed
on a wild pitch.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12

iost IN long while. One feature of Aexander's
work which attracted attention was his continuous
ana Migrant footfautng in his service. despite the
TACT that he was member of the committee that
recently reviewed the rule
Miss Elizabeth II. Moore won final bracket IN
'ii' "orens singles by winning by narrow mar
sih over Miss Louise Hammond The
So 6-l, 6-4 Miss Hammond and Miss Elsie Little
came through to the final of the women's doubles
The summary follows:
Metropolitan championship round-G:
Louchafd defeated c. Cragin, e. 4-6 7-5; Ross Bur
chsTd defeated G NJ. Bull jr.. 6-1 3-6. 6--1.
MEMS doubles first ROUNDUP Goldman and G. F.
saIinger won from W. l. H. Sanborn by de-
Iauf; c NJ Bull, jr., and H c. Martin from DR.. w
hosenbaum and .. z. Roberts default; F. B. Alex
snder and H. H Hackett defeated E F. Leo and A. e
Eanney. 6-1 6-1 e. p Fisher and Ross Burchard de
Ieated F. c. Baggs and G. s. Groesbech Ga. 6-3; E. P
Fuller and j. G Tonlinson jr. defeated l. H Fitch and
A. Amend Sc, 3--6. Ga.
Second round-F. B. Alexander and H. H Hackett de-
feated E P Fisher Burchard. 3-6 6-3, 6-2.
Womens singles tsemi-final round)-Miss E. II. Mooro
defeated Miss Louise Hammond. 4-6, 6-1, g..
Womens doubles (semi-final round)-Miss Louise Ham
mond Miss E Marcus and
Miss c. Cassei 4-6. 6-1, 60
Mixed doubles (hrst roundl-Mss Hammond and R D.
Little defeated Miss E. H Moore and r. H. Palmer 8-s
o-6. 6-S.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
ARMY WINS By RALLY.
Home Run, NTH Tsco Ont IN Ninth,
Beats Seventh Regiment Nine.
fBy Telesraph to Tho Tribune.

West Point, n. Y, June 11-With tho score to
against them, the cadets made whirlwind
finish in the last inning to-day and defeated the
7th Regiment by OF 5 to L. In the second
the guardsmen scored two runs, the result OF
three by the cadets, and IN the ninth three
punched hits gave them two more runs. In the
last inning Hyatt. the first to face Duyo
singled and stole second. Haverkamp went In to
bat for Devers and famed. Beard went out at
first and Johnson batted for Crawford making a
nice two-b -bagger, scoring Hyatt Montford was
hit, and with two and first and second covered
Meyer stepped up and smashed one over centre
field for a home
Each member of the winning team was then pre-
scented with gold cuff buttons, gift Of Major
Gibbs, of the New York National Guard.
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
TRAVERS IN BAD FORM
NOT IN FIRST SIXTEEN.
Champion Fails to Qualify tn Golf
Tourney at Wykdgyl.

The rather unusual spectacle Of a national golf
champion falling to qualify In the first sixteen
furnished at the wykagyi Country Club yesterday
when Jerome D. Travers. Of Montclair, returned
total OF 17s for thirty-sx holes. This looked de-
cidedly poor, when compared with the OF
the leaders and especially ". K GiIlett. of the
home club. who showed the way with A-Te-1s5-
According to the conditions. contestants qualified
In four sxteens. and eighty-two players took part
The feature of Gflett's card was his - In the
afternoon. made possible by a 80 on tho homeward
Journey. His card WAS "A fnlInxx.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12

EIGHTS IN TIME ROWS.
Yale and HarUard Creus Corcr Full
Course ON Thames.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June n--This afternoon the
Yale four-oared crews went up the river for mile
and raced back. the first crew. stroxed by Wallis.
winning by a length and a half. In the freshman
eight Frost was put in at stroke IN pIace Of Liv-
ingston. who put in the four-oarsd
The varsity and freshman eishts vsnt down
stream far the navy yard the freshmen
turning in easy stretches to the boathouse- Tho
varsity eight went over the full four-n1iIs
for the first time since arrival at quarters The
four miles made in 2345 and the men at the
finish did not show the least sign or fatigue.
Red Top. Conn. June 11--Wrey gave the varsity
crew trial the full four-rniIe course in the
late afternoon 1t was $50 O'Clock when the
lined UP at the mark under the New London rail-
road bridge. On their way downstream they had
rsh she'll OF the navy yard this down trip
they passed the Yale eight. rowing upstream. and
Captain Ide waved friendly hand without losing
his stroke In the boat.
Harvard went away without regular racing
start The held a stroke Of zs the minute
all the way UP the three-nnile Tag. and there,
after struggling through the wash Of steamer.
raised the stroke TO 30 to tho minute. From this
point the stroke was gradually quickened until
it was up to sS IN the last few strokes of the
final squirt. All the finished strong. and the
boat had the appearance of travelling well ali
the way. although Captain Richards tissatts-
fed with the way the shell felt tho course. The
men kept good. long stroke. even toward the end
when the pace raised To racing speed. The
time 23:55 20 by one watch and 22:as BIZ an
other.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE REsULTa D
New Britain. s. Meriden. 2
New Haven. 4; Waterbury. 4
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
J. E. SULLIVAN OFF FOR ENGLAND.
Will Make Final Preparations for the Ameri-
can Olympic Team.

James e Sullivan president OF the Amateur
Athletic Union and secretary OF the American
Olympic committee. sailed for England on the
steamship Baltic yesterday to make final arrange
unents for the American team which will take
part In the Olympic games next month.
Mr Sullivan was enthusiastic about the chances
of the team and said that it would gather more
points than in 1906 Athens. He still hopes that
the fund will grow so that some Of the good men
on the supplemental list may go with the team
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
HANDICAP TOO MUCH AT POLO

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE Devon Penn) polo
team defeated Bryn MaWr to-day in the champion
ship tournament at Bala by of IN to II.
Bryn Mawr gave Devon q goals handicap. The
Rockaway and Meadow Brook teams. of Long
Island. originally scheduled to play the final
for the Philadelphia Country Club Cup to-day but
Rockaway protested that after playing hard
games in succession its ponies were tired and not
in good condition.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
NO WIND FOR N. Y.Y. C. RACES

After waiting nearly four hours for q breeze the
regatta committee of the New York Yacht Club
obliged to call off the for the clubs
spring cups at $40 p m. yesterday. There had been
a good muster OF yachts off the starting point at
Glen Cove including the schooners Scinitar, Sen
eca and Eclipse and the slOops Aurora Istalena
Weetamoe and Avenger. well five of the
'thirties. but hardly breath of wind came to fill
their sails. The annual regatta of the club will be
sailed next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
cuIcsoo, 7; PHILADELPHIA, 0.

chleas9' e - 3 60 Q ID ! :
smith and sniy9n; Coo;,bs and
q q 9ieinl,racL Impire-ConnoAy.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
WILLIAMS NINE BEATS CORNELL.

Wilamstown Mass, June 1.-Two hits. with
error by Cornell in the ninth inning gave Williams
the deciding run in to-day's game The
TO 4. Wentworths home run in the sixth en-
abled Williams tie the score.
The follows:
r. H. E.
Williams .......1 0 0 I Is &
Cornell .........1 o 2 o. 4
Batteries-Templeton and Lambie; Caldwell and
Williams. Umpire-Howeu.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
PHILADELPHIA.
MORRIS COUNTY GOLF CLUB.
INV T.lsgrapb to The Tribune

Morristown n. j. June 1l-Mrs. Dudley Olcott
was the winner of to-days round for the presi-
dents cup at the Morris County Golf Club Her
card read 1 down. and she received points
toward the trophy: Mrs. ]. Otis Post. down. re-
ceived 2 points and Miss Jane Swords, down.
received l point. Mrs. William Shippen finished
down.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
The score follows:
for Bergen In eleventh inning.

.Batted for Bergen In eleventh INNING . - ~ : y
q o o o L
IsrnoHiL-n .-ofy '.........-.0
ha.. b,ts-scbulte Tinker Sacrifice hits-.Sts;In-
seIdt Tinker Patee. Hun1mel stolen Tyers
MA Tp.r~e LIT on bssesChcago. IL Broohy y
E.s+ hase on baIs-On Wilhelm o of s Iv,i
on errors-Chicago. l. Struck out-hg-
I FITS o. nv Lundgren 4. Wild pitch-L~nogren iine
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
BOSTON. s; CINCINNATI 1.

Al Boston: n n q 2 x-5 10 2
Boston o Ii
t,ot,ar,es-Boston Boultes and Graham cihcm
~ Gampben and Mclean Umpire nam .
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
P[TTSBURG WINS AGA[NtYh-
GIANTS WEAK IN FIELD.
Bad Support Loses Game, Though
MathescsOn Pitches Well.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsbure New York.
Chicago a Brooklyn.
ST. Louis Philadelphia
Cincinnati Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittshurg. 8; New York. 2.
Chicago 2; Brooklyn, 1.
Philadelphia. 8: ST. Louis, j.
Boston. 5; Cincinnati /.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12

Jones' Willett Chase: Stolen bases-Cobb. Niles lie
on beses-Detroi 81 New York. FIRST base on hs lis
OF Willett, 2 Chesbro. Struck out-By WilIett &
Chesbro, q Time-2:20. Umpires-Sheridan and F.san
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
ST. LOUIS, 6; WASHINGTON 2

r. At St; Louis: R. H E
Washington III o %
Batteries-St. Louis. Powell. Graham WaddeII
and Stephens; Washington, johnson Falkenbere
and Warner; Kelley and Street Umpres-Hurst
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
CLEVELAND. q BOSTON. 0.

At Cleveland: p II n
Cleveland ..-...0 0 0 o 2 x2
Boston -.....-..0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Acknowledgements Chech and Clarke; Boston
Morgan and Mcfarland. Umpire-O LoughIin.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12

Totals ......5 o. q q Totals 8 % IL 1
In the ninth inning Johnson batted for Crawford
and Haverkamp batted for DeveTs. Score by
innings:
West Point o o IS
Seventh Regiment. 2-
First base balls-Of Duyo. 2. Left bases
7th Rssiment 4 West Point. 0. First base on. er-
rors-Tth Regiment, 3. Two-base hutchinson Home
run-Meyer. Struck out-By Hyatt IL; by Duyo. g.
Base balls-Ayers Hit by pitched ball-Crawfo
ford
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
PHILADELPHIA, 3; ST. LOUIS, /.

AT philadelphia: n n /
PhiiaaeIPhia ia 9 Q d !
Philadelphia, Corridor and Dooin; 81.
a Eronme and Hostetter. Umpires-Hegier
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
YANKEES BEATEN AGAIN
DETROIT BACK TO FORM.
Chesbro Pitches We'll, but High
landers Fail to HIT Ball.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia Chicago.
Washington st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, 8; New York. 1.
ST. Louis, @; Washington. g.
Cleveland, 2; Boston. o.
Chicago. Z: Philadelphia, o.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
.-. ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

4,rockton .; Lawrence
Ne" worcester Z; Lowell, 0.
Fail River. G; Haverhili, e.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12

Baseball Polo Grounds. To-day p M Giants va
Pittsburk Admission. 500.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12

s'alalon, g Scranton ~ innings
Syracuse, s, Wilkes -Barre
Troy, 10; A J. q D''
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12

f5oms r1n-Wagner Stolen bases-Tenrey, Donn,
Doyle left on bases-Pittsburg q New York. g. First
bsse on Willis First base errors-Pttts-
tirg . hit by pitcher-By Wills / Struck ou-8y
Mathew-son, 2: by willis. 2. Tirne-1:jo. Cmpres-
O'pay Klein.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULra 4
Hartford 5; Bridgeport 2
New Britain. 6; Merfder. 2
New Haven, 4: Waterbury.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12

best
Of
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12

The Wrestler made a show Of his fiel
-,,,riro ON in the stretch. but was never
9TH RAcE.-Handicap for all ages: s
u winner. b, g., by Hamburg-Forget.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12

%Fell. but was. remounted and finished.
Kara blundered at the water jump and saddle
I'D RACE-THE CLOVER STAKES: for f
- easily. Time. ! 90. Winner. ch. T., by
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
GraVesend Racing Summaries.

Intervene broke well and forced the pace
closed resoutely. Home Run was best of th-
most Of the way. Copper Princess had a little
I'D RACE-THE GREATER NEW YORK
- added. About two miles and a half. Sta
Gallians.r
New-York tribune., 1908-06-12
,hre. Years old ana upward
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

rentice allowance.
The Jasper news., 1908-10-29
Elkins Won't Stop Marriage to Duke

royal family so naughty, his daugh
ter's position at court would be rather
equivocal.
Senator Elkins is said to have given
the matter careful thought and de.
cided that on account of the dukes
high position, the young women would
soon force merited recognition.
Queen Helena is one Of the most
uncompromising enemies Of the mar
riage. Her majesty, princess Of
Montenegro, seems anxious to show
her devotion to the dignity Of the
house of Savoy, which her own mar
riage imperiled, as disappointed match
making royal mothers saw when it
was celebrated.
Save among Republicans and So.
cialists, public opinion in Rome. &C.
cording to dispatch, reflects, dis
tortedly, the royal opposition. The
Italians are angry because the Ameri-
cans, instead of loudly rejoicing that
Miss Elkins was to marry into the
royal house, have taken an unenthusi.
astic attitude toward the love affair.
The Jasper news., 1908-10-29
Great Exhibit of Aerial Craft Planned

George G. Maynard, assistant curator
Of the National museum.
Octave Chanute, the father of aero.
nautics in the United States, has Of
fered to build one of his gliding ma
chimes for the aeronautical exhibit,
and 1t Is understood that the Wright
brothers will present the institution
with model of their latest flying ma.
chine, and one of their earlier Gid
ing machines.
\ AS soon as the new building for the
Smithsonian institution Is completed
the aeronautical exhibit will be ar
ranged to show each step in the
progress Of aerial navigation from the
hot-air balloon of Joseph Montgolfier
in 1882 to the Wright brothers aero
plane.
One Of the Lilienthars two-winged
gliding machines, model of Har.
graves compressed air flying machine,
which few 319 feet; Stringfellow's
aeroplane model, exhibited In the
Crystal palace, London, in 1855, and
numerous motors. propellers, wings.
kites and other interesting parts Of
~aeroplanes. are now In possession Of
tho Smithsonian institution,
The Jasper news., 1908-10-29

g ENATOR ELKINS will not oppose
y the marriage of his daughter Kath-
crime to the duke Of the Abruzzi after
all. The wedding probably will be
solemnized in November.
II the duke were as sure Of this as
Is Washington society, he would be
spared lot of worry. AS matter Of
fact, the duke is about to start for
Washington, fearing all the while that
the senator will withdraw his consent
to the marriage on account Of Queen
Helena's unrelenting opposition.
The duke fears Senator Elkins will
play the part Of high spirited Ameri-
can and endeavor to prevent the mar
riage, fearing that with the Italian
The Jasper news., 1908-10-29

THE down-on-hisluck story Of
i Stephen X. Booth, government
clerk, is no more aggravated than
many another story that might be told
by persons who have come to Wash
ington to settle down in federal
berth for o life Of happiness and peace
If not luxury and affluence.
Stephen comes from Minnesota. For
eight years he labored, II that word
can be used properly in connection
with the things that a government
clerk does in order to draw his salary.
He worked IN the bureau Of the CEN
sus. Gradually his compensation was
increased during that time until 1t
reached the figure of $1,000 year.
Then Stephen became fired with an
ambition. He took look around him
and decided he could do better in
some other department Of Uncle Sans
service. So he accepted" a position
as a special agent in the immigration
service, under the department of JUS
tice. This was In May Of this year.
The Jasper news., 1908-10-29
Lost Material for One Army Officer

Az pounds--the lost 180-would make
at least one good-sized general or al
most two the size OF Gen. Funston.
The officers all came back the same
day. This much was expected when
the ambulance drove into the post
empty about 1913 a. m. There were
eager inquiries concerning the where,
abouts Of the officers, and the driver,
waving an arm, said: ooh, there or
thereabouts. We was in hurry, 80
we walked back"
Undoubtedly the 40 were "out there
somewhere" but they were long
time crossing the finish line.
Everybody was in good spirits at
the finish or said he was. There was
little doubt about Gen. Grant. He was
as hard as nails to start with, having
done some 300 miles Of saddle work
this season.
There was corps Of surgeons In
waiting at the hospital for the re-
turned prodigals. A minute examina.
ton was made of all the victims, and
the results, comprising pulse, temper.
AZURE, weight and respiration, were all
tabulated.
The Jasper news., 1908-10-29

III ASHINGTON.-Lost-- Somewhere
W in Virginia, 1870 pounds Finder
please return to Maj. Gen. Fred Grant,
commander Of the department Of the
east, who will attend to its distribu-
ton pro rata among 40 army officers.
If all the detritus, cellular and adj.
pose tissue, cuticle, epidermis and
derma matter could be- collected from
along the route Of the test ride that
finished at Fort Myer the other day
the United States army would be the
richer by one highly efficient officer.
All the 40 officers came back, but
there was hiatus somewhere. There
had been one member, or his equiva-
lent, left by the way, for the command
averaged Az pounds lighter to the
man than when 1t started. Forty times