davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
FOR
OLD VERMONT
Boston Alumni of the University
Hold Annual Banquet at
Young's.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
JudYc Edmund G. Mower Says Univcr-
SHY Must Make Aggressive Efforts
for DcvcIopmcnt--Dr. II. G.
Tinkhnm Pays Tributc to
Late DIR. jackson.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 10.---Thc 10th
annual banquet of the University Of
Vermont which was held this evening
at Young's Hotel, was the most sue
cessful of recent years. About 60
were present. The speeches were
clear cut and vigorous and brm full
CT college loyalty.
Prof. n. +. Merrill was very cnthus-
iasticallY received. lie stated that
the most we can expect from tho uni
V"raity was to render it possible for
Individual excellence to develop itself
and urged tho establishment Of a pub
licity bureau and a chair for the cul-
| ttvation of the fine arts at the uni
vcrsity.
The Rev. T.. G. Bass advocated the
! rounding Of an endowed chair of in
struction in medicine to be named af-
ter the founders of the medical school,
ana suggested the inauguration Of a
largo number Of town Scholarships
Among TIC other speakers were Or. n.
A. Torrey of Harvard. Alderman George
L. Anderson, Il. =. Armstrong. who
spoke of his impression Of the Philippines.
Mason Stone, Charles A. Catlin and r.
i. w. Rogers, the last Of whom was
elected president for the ensuing year.
Two strong addresses were made by
Or. II. c. TinlSham. dean Of the medical
! college, and Judge Edmund G. Mower.
the newly elected trustee of the univer-
, sity. Judge Mower spoke of the need Of
moro active effort by the university in
| It's own development.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
HOOKER rs A CANDIDATE.
spirited Contest Expected over 'reS'-
Gcncy Of Valley Fair.

Hrattlohoro. Jan. 9.-Thc Valley
Fair association again runs behind as
shown hv tho report that will he sent
ont tomorrow to the stockholders.
Tho shortage this year amounts to
nearly 5000. making a total Indebted
ness Of almost $500. Last years
statement showed that tho association
was owing or notes sG75 in addition
10 outstanding bills amounting to
s12s.60. This did not include tao ex-
pensc Of tho annual dinner for which
a loan was made of $3.50. This makes
total to date of $1,000 less cash on
hand of sac The attendance this
wear amounted to little less tam
tho wear previous. In 1906 the at
tendance was 22.0Cl and in 1907, 81 ,S22.
The amounts this year expended for
premiums, printing and advertising
and labor were loss than In 1906 Some
Of the largo items in the report are
vaudeville, s7OO insurance, si20.o5;
tents, S35S: judges, s34S.S2, and band
s225. The total expenditures foi
premiums amounted to sTo23.55. Some
Of the large receipts Were; Admis-
sions, $9,3l5.G0; grandstand, s2,250.41
The total receipts this year were $14,-
GO99S. II Is expected that u spirited
contest will take place at the annual
meeting next month when the cleo
ton for president viii take place
James +. Hooker is mentioned promi
nently for the place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
NAN FROZEN TO DEATH
Nody Found BeSide the Railroad Track
Was Papermakcr Living
In Malone.

Malore. n. Y, Jan. l0-This morning at
&, carly hour track walker on the Rut-
land railroad discovered man sitting
bolt upright by post dead, frozen stiff,
about two miles east Of here al or near
thc Trout rivcr dump.
Nutland railroad officials here We're no
t0cd ana Coroner Oliver and tndertak"r
Henderson and Thomas Cantwcll, attor-
me-, for the railroad, went by special train
20 where the man was found lie was
not bruised and letters on his person
helped to Identify him.
He Was found to be Edward Brand, =
papc' maker by trade. y years of age,
and is well known here. He was seen IN
Chatcaugay at late hour last night.
It is believed Brand started TO walk 10
Malone and was overcome by the cold as
it must have been from l6 to 20 degrees
below at midnight. DR.. Oliver, coroner
to-day rendered n verdict in the case OF
death from exposure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

methods and test his butter daily for
water content as he does the cream for
1t content If results show that the
butter turned out by any creamery is
unnecessarily low in moisture or on the
other hand approaching the limits set by
legal onactments, tho butter maker
should seek to correct the conditions.
our present knowledge of the conditions
effecting the moisture content should en-
ablc him to do this intclligently.
KEEP ACCURATE DAILY RECORDS.
The next speaker Of the afternoon was
Prof. Ivan c. Weld. an assistant dairy
men at Washington, d. G., who gave a
practical talk to the dalrymcn based on
90 years experience. He impressed up
on his audience the necessity Of the but
ter maker attending to every detail Of
the business. lie should keep a careful
and systematic record Of each days work
Prof Weld emphasized the need Of care
full examination and grading of milk and
cream received at creamerics and by the
use of score cards educating the patrons
to produce and deliver a better quality
of product.
The speaker explained method sue
cessfully used to bring about this. a
plan which, If effective. will make neces-
sary grading of prices. In other words
patrons who deliver the cleaner milk
and cream will receive higher prices
than those who are habitually careless
and employ filthy methods
To a certain extent scoring milk and
cream by the use of tests gives results
which are represented by actual figures
| AS for instance in the examination o,
milk and cream for flavor. success de-
ponds on the honesty and ability OF the
creamery manager. Without doubt the
quality of New England butter can be
improved to a considerable extent But If
this is ever TO be brought about It will
be the result of more careful and sys-
tematic work on the part OF milk and
cream producers.
Mrs Arthur Vaughan Of Randolph read
a paper. The House on the Farm" she
described the farm house as The wom-
ans workshop and said that it should
stand for all that there Is in the simple
tidy mode OF living
The lat speaker this afternoon va,
Prof. J. L. Hills, director Of the Vermont
experiment station. Burlington. He spoke
on Cow Testing Associations. One,
Again"
Cow TESTING ASSOCIATIONS"
Prof J. l.. Hills spok, in part as fol
lows:
COW testing associations are local vol
untary associations among dairyme,
seeking through cooperative effort T.
detect Improbable cows. They are in
expensive. involving little work. effort
or thought; the details of their con
duct are few and simple; the form o
10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
ONE CHURCH THEORY
DOES NOT HOLD GOOD
est In Religious Mates Where Small
Villages Have Two.

Montpelier, jar lO-Sevora; members
of the board Of church comfy
We're in session this afternoon at the y.
NJ c. A, discussing Informally plans
for the years work This board is COM
posed Of pastors Of the various churches
who are looking aftcr church extension
IN the smallc- towns and the exchange
of courtcsies between churches generally
Those present to-day were the Rev f.
w. Lewis OF St. Johnsbury. the Rev
j. f. Lowe an6 the Rev. c. w. Hunt
Of ST. Albaus the Rev A. j. Hough the
Rev. l.. j. Reed and the Rev. w. s
Smithers of this city.
Tho Rev. r. f. Lowe Of St. Adams
and the Rev. l.. +. Reed of This city,
the committee appointed one year ago to
investigate religious conditions in the
smaller towns OF the state. made their
report which necessarily was NO. full and
complete This committee reported that
in many places whore there are two
churches, greater religions efficiency
Is shcwn that IN villages that have only
one church. 50 that onc-church theory
docs not make GOOD in actual existing
conditions
1t w8s voted - empower the cxccut 80
committee to appoint a secretary to col
lect thorough statistics in regard 90
federation Of churches ard the de
STABILITY OF such federation.
The old board or officers was elected
as follows: President tho Rov. vs.. a.
Dawson. Burlington; secretary and
treasurer, the Rev. r. T. Lowe St. AL
bans; executive committee, Tho Rev. DR..
Penney Of burlington. for the Bapusts,
tho Pov W . cu,tthor. rf NOutDpli4r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
TALC MILL DESTROYED.
Fire at plant III Rochester Bnes $4,000
Damage.

Bethel Jan. 1o.-Thc plant Of the United
States Tale corporation, situated on the
mountain ROAD between Bethel and Roch-
ester. was destroyed by fire about nine
o'clock last evening. The mines are sit
uated in the town Of Rochester, about
eight miles from Bethel, and near by IS
the factory for grinding and nj. o steam
saw mill Tho only property saved was
IL, store house.
The stock Is principally owned by Mas
eachusetts parties. Tho plant is situated
or the ". w. Williams farm and IS with
out telephone communication SO tina.
details Of the fire are meager. The flames
We're plainly seen from this village. F.
p. jose of 5oston IL general manager OF
the company The loss IS estimated &c
be about $500
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
Middletbury, Jan. 1o,-In Addison county
court to-day the criminal cases against
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

How to beat an undertaken: Cough and
Coughing end in Coffin Cure the Cough.
stop the Coughing. and let the under
taker keep lis coffin. Rydale's Cough
Elixir is tho best and surest way of ac-
complshing this result. Best. because II
contains the best remedies known to aid
nature to cure a cough. Surest. because
1t positively does not contain opates or
harmful drugs of any kind Guaranteed
under the Pure Food and Drug Law. j.
W. Sullivan. Burlington, Shaniey d
F,stey of Winooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

by tho Vermont association, following
an address on the same topic by the
same speaker. has conducted an edu-
cational campaign which has boon
greatly helped by the widespread and
continued efforts Of tho New England
Homestead which has in every issue OF
the past three months teen insisting
on the need of starting COW test assoc
ations in New England
The speaker stated his belief that
the Vermont association should content
itself simply with passive acquiescence
but should put its shoulder to the
wheel should appropriate funds for
tho purpose Of aiding in the inception
90 tho scheme In Vermont, and offered
resolutions to that end.
There We're 300 people at the afternoon
session.
THE BANQUET SPEAKERS.
Tho following toasts were siven at -
nights banquet: Banquet toast. Gov e
y. Proctor; welcome r. L. Richmond
mayor u Rutland; "The Business Posi-
bilitios OF Vermont" LIeut.-Gov. G. II.
/ Prouty. Newport; "Our Morrill, Hall"
Prof ]. l.. Illils. Burlington: address,
Mrs G. ". Pierce. worthy Ceres of stats
Grange, Brat;'eDoro: What Is an Agri-
culturisto" Prof W. j. Spillman, Wash
ington, y. c.; The Ministry oe Agricul-
ture," the Rev. W. H. Spence, Rutland;
The Thoroughbred Farmer w. f. Nc
Spartan, FurniSs, Pa; agriculture ii
the Public Schools" Mason S stone
State superintendent of education, Mont
pelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
DOCTOR. UNDER ARREST.
Charged with Performing an Illegal
Oprra,iou on vermont Woman.

Kccne, y. H.. Jan. 10.-Dr. william r.
Durham, one OF the oldest physicians Of
this city Is under arrest charged with
performing an Illegal operation on Mrs,
Mary Austin of Chester, Vt, which re-
suited in her death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
LEGISLATIVE ACTION SOUGHT
Industrial and Agricultural Education
Wanted for Boys aud Girls--Corn-
mittcc Named Ia Ask Appr0-
priaiiou for Cow Testing
Associations.

way ""u sumo or the post addresses OF
'''r va" Ne"ti"h were lnoh Ho"ru'
nc "'i men devoted 'ohSiuoraple
''n'c to '"r problem Of educathg inc
.'"hE people OF the farm ana the foI-
i""i"E resolution was pissed relative
~ 'ne matter; Resolved Ihat II Is the
"Pi"io" OF thIs association that the
nm mas como Tor th' Iorh'uiatoh ana
""" % some plan 'l lhduSlrlai ana
az ''uI 'ur" 'ducHtion ior our boY'
an" bi!IS' N'' therefore, r'SpootiulIy
u't' '""t INC next 0tlle LoElSIatnre
'Ke some definite action towards the
S'ahI'Shmoht or the course in our pub
nc SCHOOLS.
officers nc foIron.s. rr..iaoat Chor,as
EDDY stowe; vice presidents, +. \
lIut'' Hou'h hNoFato' John u. 'andoh.
i1ttsiord; secretary, r. L. Davis North
l"miret' Tor tho tenth year, treasurer.
a. r. ADAMS Derby auditor. G. /.
smith Morrlsvillo. y committee con-
'S''hs VI l''t' j. l.. INNS or turing
'oh' r. !" Davis and q w. Pierce of
iSrattlehoro was appointed TO go be-
fore the Legislature and ask for an
appropriation to form cow testing as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
DEATH OF CENTENARIAN
The Rev. Leonard DOlpk of Brandon
Was 1O2 Years Old-Iad 1.
Childrra.

Brandon, Jan. 9.-The Rev Leonard
Dolph, the centcnarian, died last evening
at eleven o'clock at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Harrison Williams, at
Bressee mills, south OF the village. Mr..
Dolph was in the 103rd years Of his age.
The funeral will be held at his late home
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have been
cured by Doan's Ointment. so cene~ at
any drug store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
THE BANQUET SPEAKERS.

Farmers mechanics, railroaders. IN.
borers rely on Or. Thomas Eclectric OIL
Takes the sting out of cuts. burns or
bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where
IL Is used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

"GonerallY dcbiltated for years. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition. was
worn-out and al rundown. Burdock
Blood Filters made me a we'll woman"
Mrs. Chas, Fretltoy, Moosup, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

The form OF rheumatism known
as in1anmatory means that the
rheumatic poison in the blood has
affected the Joints. 1t is charac-
terized by eXcruciating pain and
fever and the hands and wrists are
often distorted and crippled.
Mr. John Blake, a veteran of the
Civil War. now pros porous farmer.
whose ADDRESSES r +. u. No. 2, Verona,
n. Y, says.
Il was SO afflicted with rheumatism
that life was a misery The pain was
mostly in my limbs while my hands
were so crippled that could not close
them. suffered like this for years and
there seemed 10 be no chance to get
well. One day read of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills and gave them thorough
trial and was completely cured.
No external remedy will cure
rheumatism for the poison is in
the blood and the best blood
medicine to combat rheumatism is
dr. w iNElsNnS'
PPM IL PILLS
Atall dtuleist> of direct from
Dr. Williams Medicine Co Schenectady. n. V.
sec per box six boxes, g., So
u n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-23
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE MEETING.
All Members and Interested Persons
be al X. Of p. Hall This az.
ternoon at 4 O'clock.

The success OF the Bryan Progress.
sive League depends upon the interest.
activity and promptness of its mem.
bers and not upon what it's officers
may or may not do; therefore Il is
hoped that all members and all who
desire TO become members, or feel IN.
terc ed in the movement be on hand
promptly at 4 clock this after.
noon. April % at X. Of p Han. The
constitution and bylaws and other
matters OF Importance are sceduled TO
come before the body Let united ef.
fort be made TO get the harness on
straight and go TO work for Bryan and
Brazos county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-23
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

The Eagle is authorized to an.
nounce Henry Berger as candidate
for county commissioner OF Bryan pre-
cinct No. 4 subject to the action OF
the democratic primaries July 25. Mr..
Berger was born and raised in the
county and is well known to all the
voters. He has resided in Bryan a
number of years, and has shown him.
self 20 be energetic and Industrious.
He has had good deal OF experience
with public work. notably with roads.
bridges and drainage. He promises II
elected TO use his best efforts for the
faithful performance of every duty
fairly and impartially. and submits his
claims TO she voters.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-23
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

w. L. Gloss of Edge is In the city.
Tyler H9swell Is visiting In Calves.
ton.
Mason's fruit Jars at Howell & New.
toms. 12i
J., W. Beard was in from wixon yes.
terday.
A. Moore Of Kurten was in the city
yesterday.
w. II. Margan was in from Reliance
yesterday.
d. b. Lloyd Of Reliance was in the
city yesterday
w Il. Candy OF Rock Prairie vas in
the city yesterday
House for rent May lst Apply to
Mrs. J. c. Williams. ll0
Capt c. T. Sutton Of Benchley was
in the city yesterday
Prof. Il. X Barden OF Harvey was
In the city yesterday.
Dr. Drummond OF Cottonwood was
In the' city yesterday.
w. H. Campbell, r.: ri ompson crnek
was in the city yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Saxon Of Kur.
ten were IN the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, !. NJ Cook OF Steep
Hollow was in the city yesterday
Mrs. r. V. Kornole left yesterday
TO visit in Houston and Galveston.
NJ. b. Casters and Ramp Bushanan
of Kurten were in town yesterday
Masons fruit jars at Howell a New
toms. wit
Mr. and Mr.. a. j. Tabor Jr. of Rock
Prairie were in the city yesterday
w. j. Mcdonald and " c. Melon
aid OF Edge were in the city yesterday
Ed Elliott. Lum Holden ana Steve
Moss we're In from Kurten yesterday
Miss Ida Holland Shepard of Beau
mont is the guest Of Mrs. j. w, John.
son.
Miss Mary Kate Johnson Of Corsi.
cana IL the guest Of Miss Frances
Fountain
Wilson q Dcrden have the popular
mercerized lingerie in colors pink
ard light blue. us
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-23

Or W. p, Jones, W. d. Yardley, c.
NJ Rislnger and others were IN from
Harvey yesterday.
Fresh Bread, Cakes, etc. at the Tex.
~ Bakery, Mrs. Otto Boehme. Proprie-
tor d.tf
Cameo buckle belts, hat pins
Merry Widow" neck wear. new arriy-
ais ~ Wilson & Derden's. 1is
The Bryan Progressive League
meets az 4 o'clock this afternoon. Don't
forget the hour and be on hand.
New arrivals In solid pink and
light blue lingerie, 40 inches wide,
wilson q Dorden, The Store Ahead.
Mrs. l.. b. MENDOZA and her guest,
Miss Amato, OF Dallas are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Boyett OF College.
For Rent-Mrs. II. T.. Whites home
In this city. s rooms, garden. deep els
tern, water works. electric lights, barn
etc. Price $500 per month. Apply
TO ]. Webb Howell. IFS
Uncle Dave Lloyd Of Reliance was
IN the city yesterday and went to
Galveston TO have his eyes treated.
He was accompanied by Di. r. H..
Wilson of Kurten.
Stanley Ross, student of Allen
Academy was called to Brennan yes
terday on account OF the death Of his
brother.
Another shipment Of those Pretty
valincinnes laces, match patterns. IS,
Z 1.2c and 10c. Wilson g. Derden,
THE Store Ahead llS
Mrs, w. c. Wellborn Of College ac-
companied by her mother, will leave
in few days TO spend the summer
in Mississippi.
Great Scott WHAT'S 70? Summer
time here and no screens fixed. Ring
]. w Allen and he will fix them or
you. Phone 299. 121
The ladies OF the Home Mission So
ciety OF the Methodist church VIII
serve cream and cake at the home OF
Mrs. Il. ]. Jenkins Friday afternoon at
o'clock ZIG
Looking glasses resilvered. Can fin
ish any size and quality OF mirrors.
All orders receive prompt and personal
attention and hrstclass workmanship
Is guaranteed Located at Mrs b.
Whites Furniture Store. Louis White
Bryan, Ttxas. 10
Sam Higgs who has ben III for some
time. was able 10 be out yesterday
much TO Lhs~--gr Qualification Of his
friends.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-23
RUssELL's COMEDIANS.

Russell's Comedians gave a clever
production OF the "Carpetbagger" last
night, introducing more good lively
speoialties. They have a company Of
twelve people and are carrying no dead
weight, every member being able TO
add TO the merds OF the show. They
make a specially of good singing and
dancing. The bill tonight will be a
frontier comedy, way Out West"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-23

third. Height feet 3 inches.
Mile run. Roberts CA and Nd win
ner; Ross "a. A. second; Coppege "a.
and NJ third. Time min. Al sec.
Pole vault James "a. Al winner;
Johnson GA. A. second; Chance "a.
Al third. Height 10 feet.
Relay race. Half mile, A. and NJ.
team won. Time m. 10 seconds.
The Eagle is indebted to Prof.
Moyes for an account Of the meet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-23
$3.50 REWARD.

Strayed or Stolen April 22. one
black mare 70 or II years old. about
II hands high, knot on right front
ankle, scar on left shoulder, brand
unknown. A reward of $3.50 will be
paid TO any person returning same to
?. II, Hensarling, Bryan. Texas. Last
seen four miles east of Bryan. 1t
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-23
DUAL TRACK MEET.
A. and NJ. College and Allen Academy
Good Showing Was Made.

A. and N. College and Allen Academy
Good Showing Was Made.
A dual practice meet was pulled on
yesterday Afternoon on the Allen Acad.
envy grounds between the track and
field teams OF Allen Academy ana A.
and NJ. College respectively A. and
VI. was represented by seventeen hus.
ky fellows, some OF whom win be
heard from later Ia the S. w. l. meet
that Is to be hold at Austin In May.
Against this array OF COLLEGE athletes
the Academy entered oght mon who
scored forty points against their op.
ponents axty-olght.
Considering the fact that the Acad.
envy boys we're competing out OF their
class and In events for which they had
not trained. Their showing was
splendid one. Their performance IN
this meet gives great deal OF en-.
couragement TO their supporters. who
confidently expect them TO again win
the lnterscholastic championship OF
Texas when the meet Is held in Aus.
tin on the tweny-eighth OF this month.
The men on the College team who
deserve especial mention are Roberts,
( McGhee, Spivey and Hamilton. A and
NJ. can count on these men az Austin.
The Academy men who deserve cs.
peoial mention are Stoneham and
James. In the broad jump. stonehani.
who Is but seventeen, covered a dis.
lance Of twenty feet six inches, which
Is the best performance either col
legiate or interscholastlc that has been
recorded this year In Texas. In the
pole vault James. who has tied the
Southern collegiate record. cleared the
bar at ten feet. This Is In itself
very credltable performance. when Il
is taken into consideration that the
best Varsity could do was 9 feet 8.
The tryout was In all respects sucl
cess. Much good was derived from
the practice by both teams. The A.
and NJ. team is composed OF fine gentle.
manly fellows. and Allen Academy's
best wishes go with them TO Austin.
The events are as follows. 100 yard
dash Mcdonald "a. and Nd winner:
Buchanan "a. and NJ secnd; Cleve.
land GA. A. third. Time 10 seconds.
100 yard dash. Hamilton CA. and
NJ winner buchanan "a. and Nd |
second Mueller "a. and NJ third. !
time 10 S.5 seconds
Shot put handicap. Barber a. A.
winner; Peeler "a. A. second: Wad.
lington "a. and NJ third Distance
81 feet 8 inches
22O yard dash Hamilton "a. AMI
Nd winner; Cleveland "a. A. second:
Buchanan CA. and Nd third Time 25
seconds.
Discus throw. splvey, "a. and NJ ID
winner; Ross GA. and NJ second;
Wadlngton GA. and NJ third. Dis.
lance los feet.
4i0 yard dash McGhee CA. and NJ
winner; Noguess GA. A) second
Mueller GA. and NJ third. Time 81 |
80 seconds.
$50 yard run. Roberts CA. and NJ
Highsmlth CA. A. second
Crane CA. and NJ third Time 2 m.
l9 seconds /
Running broad jump stoneham "a. !
A. winner; Spivey "a. and NJ End. q
Distance 20 feet G inches. 1
Running high jump. Bethel CA. /
md Nd winner; Hamilton "a. and NJ
second; James and Barber CA. A. s