davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-11-14

smiling little Welshman suddenly bent
over in agony and backed away drop
ping his hands. But he was game as
any man could be. Instead OF appearing
to the referee and trying to gain tfe
sympathy of the spectators, he 1raisht-
ened I'D after a moment and rushed INTO
the fighting again. rebuilding his etor's'
Baldwin rad a rough time Of II then'
with Driscoll pounding savagely at
every exposed part of his anatomy.
DriseoIl Draws Blood.
To go back to the beginning. Driscol
drew blood from Baldwin's lips In the
first round, but as Matty always bleeds
easily this didn't indicate anything Sc
,,,us Tn the second round Driscoll took
F.. bie lead. avoiding Matty's straight
lunches with a cleverness that was
beautiful TO look upon and couhtefi"s
him cleanly. The English champion
was very fast and clever put o'uii
show a damaging punch. he lahoeu
several blows to every one OF BALDWIN s.
and took good care to make Matty HISS
his hard ones.
In the third Driscoll blocked Matty's
left and whipped over right NOOK IN
return that staggered BALDWIN anu
made him reel back on his heels ~
was all Driscoll now, and Matty
friends couldn't understand why ne trieo
Ia boy with a man who outclassed MIN
n mile In speed and cleverness. In the
middle OF the fourth Baldwin SUCCEEDED
I'm getting home one hard punch-a
right TO the Jaw at close quarters. DIS
coil closed in and skilfully blocked all
of Matty's attempts at body punching
When thew broke the Welshman pep
pered Matty until he lost his head lot
a moment and tried to box. This soon
resulted in an opening that priscoii
took advantage of with singing iett
to the jaw.
They fought half Of the fifth on even
terms. Then Matty got home ano.ner
haymaker on the Jaw y, 81 or ae hot that
BALDWIN was bewildered again. Ae
nearly jabbed Matty's head on uhui 'he
o priscoli was too fast and clever foE
Rsldwin. The Bostonian could not find
him or stop the swift Jans mat c ans
his way. No great damage , Wa ss u Was
fo oSga v, Very 'c carefully. it was his frs,
fight in this country. and ne teit ,ha'
his future depefni gstn up9 an Uphill battle
last night. The boys were to nay,
weighed in at Us pounds. this weigh
being made to suit BALDWIN Drisc3,
S Mds 1a " tn escales at 1913 pounds. within
pound of the featherweight limit
BALDWIN refused to weigh In, After IN
balanced the beam at 1907 pounds
This advantage OF seven POUNDS shoui'
have been enough to win for him.
Matched for Twelve Rounde'
Miah Murray. of Boston. came dow
he saw both boys and their manager
and matched Baldwin and Driscoll 4
fight in the Armory Club. OF Boston
The fight will come OF on the Ath o
this month under the same weight con
ditions As there will be decision II
this fight the result will come very nea
determining the next opponent Tor Alb
Attell Baldwin leaves for Boston to
dan with his automobile, and Driscol
will break up camp here and follow II
day or Two.
The evening world., 1908-11-14
ELlER GREATEST ATHLETE IN THE WORLD
Here's Jack ENer,s
Wonderful Record.
>~~~~~

Metropolita1 champion at 100 and
220 yard hurdles.
National champion at go yard
hurdles,
Holds worlds records for 22O-yard
high and low hurdles around tn.
Ran l0o yards in 10 seconds at
police games.
Won Metropolitan Single Sculls
championship in 1903
Won several boxing and wrestling
championships at the Boys CLUB.
Has beaten IIlllnan since his re-
turn from the Olympic Games in
which Bacon and Hillman finished
one, two ia 4UO-metre event.
The evening world., 1908-11-14

Your letter Mr.. Nickln, has caused q
rigid search Of the records, ] find the de-
tails of a game to which you may refer
II was In the latter part OF the season
that the Willow Swanps played the blhKs'
VILE High School. and In the lineup Mil
CAMS name appears - ful!back Tor the
Willow Swsmps.
swat amounted 10 little In the game un-
m the High School boys had made a
touchdown but failed 10 kick goal The
seors, therefore, stood TO against them.
In the second han things we're getting
desperate and the players kept pleading
with swat 70 cut loose He said nothing,
but they noticed that ne wore a pin made
out of horseshoe nail m hts shirt front
BY terrific line plung.ng the willow
Swamps worked the ball ~ tie eehIe u
The field, ana Just as they were about 10
loss IL on downs swat's plan became sp-
parent. Instead OF kicking the ball out q
danger. swat gave ihs signal for plunge
over tackle. and he vas TO take the ball
hlmsen.
With ne ban closely elutohsd to hs
bosom. Ailllsan made q ave against the
ina AposFeaty ~ had not gained. but
As fall he-Alonk On the ball with all OF
hi. srast wsisht There WAS . hlssins
SQUAD uk- that a -G@eins st.Aa1 aad.
luIA<sas sa<astaLas Ass<Ahal ia A.sssssd.
The evening world., 1908-11-14
OAKLAND STAKE
ENTRIES SHOW
BIG DECREASE

while II looks like successful season
for the horzemen az the New California
Jockey Clubs Oakland track this win
ter. the stake list shows a considerable
falling off from last year. The seven
teen stakes this fall show total OF l.l92
entrants, against l,30S year ago
One reason for the failing off in num-
bers Is the fact that the general class Of
horses this year is better, thus soaring
out a number Of the smaller nom!natOTs.
The Andrew Selling stakes this year, as
last, leads IN the nun Der OF entries with
~ horses named, eight more than last
season, wh..c the Foilansoee Handicap
j second with II, horses twenty more
than were named last season. \ COM
para,ive Ia !e OF the entries OF last year
and this year follows:
The evening world., 1908-11-14
BY CHARLIE BACON,
Olympic Champion at 700 Metres and
Holder OF the Worlds Record at
LiO Yards. High Hurdles.

rio Yards, High Hurdles.
speed, strength and accuracy are
~ essential in the makeup of an attn
~ lete who would he successful as a
i4O-yard hurdler
To the young man who aspires 10 fame
In this particular branch OF athletics /
Would advise him to develop not only
the legs but the upper portion OF his
body Good exercises to begin are light
calisthenics, basketball and handbail,
Cahsthenics, while not a violent exer-
else, will build up your body above the
waist. Basketball makes you think and
Will give you plenty OF endurance
HandbalI will develop speed and quick
ness,
My principal training stunt IL high
kicking" ma that It loosens me VI
and develops the knack OF getting ovel
the hurdles without an extra efforl
when running. ! would advise ever,
beginner 70 take 10 high kickinS.
u. n saxiAAhAs n pxAskaaa xonx exz
The evening world., 1908-11-14

1SS5-Prinoeton, ! goal from
touchdown. Yale, goal
from field.
lSS6-Yale. I touchdown;
Princeton, 0.
lSSI-Iale, 2 goals: Prince
ton. o.
lSSs Yale. 2 goals: Prince
ton. 0.
lSSu---Princeton, / goal,
touc hdown: Yale. ..
The evening world., 1908-11-14

Harry Gilmore. manager of Pack-y Nc,
Farlaud came from Philadelphia last nlgh1
I, see tire six round bout between Je1
D,,.scoll and Mattv Baldwin What 90
YOU think Of Drlscol 80 he asked after
the bout 81 think he is a clever boxer"
rep..ci Gilmore. but / think that McFar.
and would beat him II they ever met IN
ocut.''
Al Lippe received a letter from Abe At
tell las; night. IN which the little cham.
,Nn stated that he Intended to come TO
mis- city ard S5x Jem Driscoll six-Ound
rout. rs tails letter was mailed over five
DAYS ago the chances that Aiteil hae
CHARGED his mira and Will consent to fight
D-!scoll n CAM rn'a.
The evening world., 1908-11-14
"Pride of Harlem" Tells How
He Prepares for a Strenu-
Gus Battle.
.THE actual fight IL much easier

1I ff1S dCtudI IIEIII 10 NlUCN edSltr
than the business OF training
for it." So says Tommy Muir
ply. the New York boy who just now
Is putting in some great ticks in prep
ration for six-round bout with Packey
Mcfarland over in Philadelphia, Nov. is.
In the actual fight Murphy says he
doesn't go half as fast as he does in
training. He explains It like this:
after weeks of work for speed and
endurance you go into the ring and
fight comparatively slow. You DON,
want to make any false moves or waste
punches. You size your man up in al
The evening world., 1908-11-14
THANKSGIVING EVE FIGHTERS GALA NIGHT

-
lish feather;:veisht. tSmeet frankie Neil. the
California fighter, for twelve rounds al
show to be he.d, by his club on the night Of
Dec. !. Nell will work Ia ri for this bout. as
he knows that II he beats Moran he will get
some important fights.
Charley siege.,. the game and sturdy Ha-
hoken lightNe! sht, and PADDY sullivan. the
Brooklyn pug ist, We're matched last night
per!ai A. G. of R2chesteT: y. 7. on Thanks.
three times and as all q their bouts
should De another Interesting battle. They
vii. battle al e. ten weights.
Fred Bradley. the Boston heavyweight. who
has fought many game battle with the
big fellows az The local club says, received
motcr. %, California. last HlSat. asking MIN
what was the lowest amount he would take
10 meet Jim Barry. the Chicago fighter. in
twenty-five round bout AZ the Jeffrtes
a. G. Of Los NH=e.es, Cal, next month
Bradley wired back Give me $1,000 and l
VIII accept match
Joe Walcott. who Is matched to fight Larry
Temple a ;en-rount bout ~ the rmori'
A. A., OF Boston, Tuesiav night. has also
lened articles u agreement 10 fight JACK
Robinson the Chicago ligA; middle weight.
ten.-ound 20 at a show 10 be held The
The evening world., 1908-11-14

SA VI u I'll >, y ltkLlNs ptORn,
the entire body Of men IN the sa1.mmage
arose and started to run for safety In
flash swat leapgd To his feet ant with a
deft movement sent fat object sailing to
Reggie Windshield, who had gone down
near the goa. post fifty wards away, The
fiat object struck sqJarely In Reggie
arms, and he dashed across the line Tor
touChd )wn.
Ewat had deliberately fallen on the ba,
and pulctured It with his horseshoe nail
pin. The wind escsp pod leaving the ball
fiat as a pancake This enabled him to
make the longest forward pass IN record
the rule being IN vogue at that time that
Tie fIl, baak could throw the bal. any time
he liked
Rising rom The ground Reggie Wind
shield replaced the pluCturod bail Attn A
nov one, and M!ligan Kicked goal The
willow sSanps won By a score Of 10 a
That Is undoubtedly the game " which
| you refer. samuel.
BOHEMIAN BuLGER
p s.-Ths college yell Of the Willow
5wamps va
Out again, In again.
Hit en- hard and rip u Ia
Go ahead and ain again
Oh. you I'D. You Alllizsn!
Hal. EsA. rshl
The evening world., 1908-11-14
Horseshoe Nail Helps
MiNiQan Break Record

B Evenin World, Sporting Department
was delighted Mligan football,
a whie heard
swamp Can tell me about ~
: Inflow
The evening world., 1908-11-14

s. C. HIldreth is the heaviest lndi-
Fred Cook, F. a. Forsythe. Il. J. aid
win, p 7. Chinn, ]. o. and G II. Keene,
Napa Stock Farm and Barney Schrieber
among others that nominated freely.
Hildreth's nominations total 176. The
name o. 4. T. Carman. who was one o.
me principal nominatOrs to last season 8
STAKES. does not appear in this seasons
iIs-
The evening world., 1908-11-14
NASSAU NAY HEARD END WITH YALE TODAY


sa m3l %n S
The evening world., 1908-11-14
Clubs in New York and Other
Cities Have Important
Bouts Listed. e

Easton (Pa.> A. c the n!-Nt after. Wal
cot viii leave Boston Immediately after
hts bout with Temple and will start fot
Easton. Pa.
The evening world., 1908-11-14

ls97-Yale, 9; Princeton. a
ls9S-Princeton. a: YaIo' a
1890 Princeton, ii: Yale. In
lpoO-Yale, ~; Princeton. i.
lpOl-Yale. II; Princeton. d.
lp02-YalC, y; Princeton. &
1903 - Princeton, ii; Yals. a
lyoI-Yaie, 70; Princeton. d
lpQS--Sale. 20; Princeton, L
1po6-Yale, o; Prince ton. o.
lyv7-Yale, 70. Princeton. h
The evening world., 1908-11-14
R.<%~@.
COLUMN

the best Of the bury little Bostoniaa
Driscoll looked nervous during the first
round, and was extremely careful So was
Baldwin. Tor tina matter Tho first session
was about an even break
But after that D:lscvll cut loose with
ev :ryth.'s known to the tactic books of the
squared circle. Baldwin, unable to lan6 a
punch on that fleeing shadow. and stung
repeatedly by blows that dropped from no.
where in particular and everywhere in yen.
The few punches he did land had little e.
d Baldwin time and again. Baldwin is a 1T.
He finished strong and unhurt. as did Dris.
t over much longer rougs before either can
The evening world., 1908-11-14
DRISCOLL SHOWS
DAZZLING SPEED
AGAINST BALDWIN
British Featherweight Keeps Boston
Man Guessing at All Times in Fast
Six-Round Bout-Men Now
Matched for Longer Battle.

ZEN DRISCOLL, of Wales, beat
Matty Baldwin very easily
last night at the Fairmont
A c. The English featherweight
champion showed the classiest style
of boxing, and in the mixups had ali
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
HAMMOCK BOY Wins
IWJ-YEAR -oLD.EYGNT.
Nictor.by a Nose iii One of the
Most Exciting Finishes Of the
Winter at New Orleans.
RESULTS IN OTHER EVENTS

NEW ORLEANS, January sl.-lhe
two-year.old event ut City Park TO-.
day wiicn opentd tic card, produced
one Of the best iinlsheg scen tits year.
Hammock Icy won ny II nose Track
heavy. Weather cloudy.
First raat--three furlongn--1Iam-
mock Boy " TO ~ nrsi, Craftsman N
70 ~ second. Dispute tl2 10 % tliird.
'rimc. 1897.
second race.--lYc sa--Cfrn tiot
fs5I to - first, I1onnldo iii to 81 nec-
gnd, Bobbin Around go to u third.
Time. l:D4l.5 Z
Third race--scvcn furlongs-s;tore-
man ~ to ~ first. Ethel Carr I3 to
% ., second; Bnnding lsik % TO ID third.
Fourth rlre---m llc--Red Gauntlet f7
70 - first, Plnntlnnd tia TO II second,
Eirst Premium III 10 ID third. Time.
IF fill race---seven furloags. ceiling
satchm!ke ds to - first Thomas Cal
10 ! third. Time. 1921 -5
sixth race--si. furionEs. selling
ROYAL Onyx go to y first. Avan:er e
10 70 !, second, Chief Hayes q to IL third.
Seventh rnce--mile and sixteenth
Adesso q to p frat. Warner Griswall
Time, 1854 s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01

has signed his contract for the coming
seesoi,. with lnuch-advanccd rate N
salarS. Nichols, who was considered
TO be one OF the greatest baseball t,nt,
last seasan, gained his first real base.
pan experience on the sand lots n
this city. He will join the Athletics n
Washington on February 2eth, TO 81
South with them on their training trim
which begins in New Orleans the week
following.
Connie Mack and his men will be IN
the Creole CITY during the Mardi Gras
festivities, and the players. according
TO Nichols. are expecting a fine fir,c
at the hands Of the Southerners. Mich
ois. when seen to-day. said:
7 am in the very best condition,
and expect TO have the best season 81
my career. have been keeping in
condition on my farm In Maryland
spending most OF the winter i'll CHASING
loXes and coons.
am anxious to once more get ~,
the diamond for Connie Mack and hcln
MN to place the American League pen
nant In Philadelphia
Last year was NIchols,s first in big
company, and ne hit above the 800
nlurk ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
MANAGER L|pE WILL
soon s! Be IN RICHMOND
I - q :. - u -.
IIrites That He Feels Confident
OF Success, and That He Will
Have Twenty Men Report.

In letter to The Tlmes-Dispatcii
Manager Perry Lipe. Of the Richmond
baseball club. gays that he will ar
rive here about February 10th, when
.the final arrangements for the open
Ing of the season will be made.
hLipc says he has received the signed
coatracts of Catchcrs Sylvester swcen-
ey and George cowan, OF Pitchers
lsevelle, Sam Smith, Herbert Mcleod
= NJ Jackson, first or ou,tieIder; OF
outfielders Andrew Farricker, r. N.
islggs and Stewart Strader, and that he
is expecting the contracts or Jay Kanz-
Ter. William Heffron and Baxter Sparks
at any time. The other contracts have
not yet been sent, but the manager
WIN send them as soon as he arrives
IN Richmond. Lipe feels confident Of
SUCCESS. and says that. barring acct
dents or sickness. the Richmond team
VIII be In the running from the start.
ne IS IN the pink OF condition himself
and says that he Is ready to 20 to
work In earnest. At least twenty
players will report for spring practice
q nd every one OF them will be afforded
every opportunity to make good Il,
the try-out -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
YALE's SCHEDULE.
The Blues Baseball Tenn %y,u NJ,
INT Is Eanna 'Chfs scnsnn 80

Inc blues Baseball Team VIII plnr
HHt IS Ganlts This scuson.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, January ST.
Manager Thornton, Of the Yale nine
. .at night announced the schedule Of
'ttWehty-eight games. includfns two
listed with Harvard and Princeton IN
5.ases or tie in the annual series. Six
Teen are scheduled for Yale Field. TIL,
vs. lnciudes six less games than last
eastern trip. This year the Yale nine
VIII remain at home Easter week. FOR
aally practice. going to New York City
% meet the Giants, and to Hartford to
pay the Connecticut League team in
tne only two games against profes-
sio IN teams during the season.
following Is the schedules:
Games at hon1e-Mnrch 81, New York
: y hlversity; March IS. Manhattan: April
= y ,lul.s Cole ge: May 2. University OF
r,Is s May 4. Georgetown:
May 7. Syracuse: May Q. Phillips- An
aoNef; May 49, Wesleyan; May Ia,
aplartmout'l; May 30. Amherst; Man
-. Brown; May 80, Princeton; june Z.
tolya cross: June 10, Louisiana STATE.
ward. Z, - - 80 : :.
Games elsewhere-.April 4. Fordha1n,
at stordhan, n. y; April II, New York
:, =. @S,uHa. Aea We. at New York, April
II. Hartford Club. at Hartford, Conn. !;
-April.2b. Columbia. at New York, April
-, West Point, ut West Point, N. 81:
May s, Brown, at Providence. Re-:
May is. University of Pennsylvania. a
Philadelphia; May 80, Holy Gross, at
Worchester, Mass; June 8, Princeton.
at Princeton. n. ]. Tin case OF a tie Tho
third Princeton game will be at New
York on June 16); June Is, Harvard,
at Cambridge, Mass Tin case of a tic,
third game5ut New York on Jun g 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
|S70RK Pays VISIT
ON THE HIGH SEAS
Merchants and Miners Steamer
Howard Arrives in Port With
a New Passenger.
HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY
~ B l77l3
,rl.,, CO...

i spe cial to The Times. Dispatch.
1 NORFOLK, VA. January sl.---Whilc
en- route to Norfolk on tho Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company
liner Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Toawandy
Tarsian, Armentans, were visited By
the stork in nidocean on Wednesday
bringing a bouncing twelve-pound boy
1T WAS the tirstvisit OF this bird to thu
steamer Howard. and a celebration
followed tho youngster receiving thu
name Howard vancgan Tarsian.
| Tho family arrived In Norfolk on
tho steamer this morning. The mother
and child were doing we'll. ana went
Immediately to st. vinccnt's Hospital.
where they Will remain until able 10
travel By rail To North Carolina, where
the family will purchase land and
settle down to farm. There are two
sons, both we'll grown. In the family.
and 1t is tho first visit of the stork
for dozen years or more.
The family are not immigrants. but
left the cold and bleak New England
country to establish home in tho
Old North State. They sailed from
boston last Monday. The father ana
youngest son continued the journey to
North Carolina, the Oldest son remain.
Ing with his mother.
4 IL
A. seigel and Mosus Stutson, two
white men, were ordered held tu.duy
by Police Justice Simmons, for tho
Corporation Court. on the charge u
grand larceny OF two diamond rings,
s.isel waived preliminary hearing.
stltson offered defense IN the hear-
Ing. but was sent to the higher court,
4 being baiied in the sum or $1,000.
The two rings were stolen from
Leonora Scott, n negro woman. One
was valued at 800 and the other 1T
his home. and the other was returned
/ to tho police by Stutson. The latter
claims that the rit.s lie had Vas turn
ed over to him by Seigel Both men
denied having the rings, and Seigtl
confessed that he had one at Ills hoille
after being arrested. When asked COR.
the other ring SUTTON at first denied
having it. but later brought 1t to the
police station. What defense Selgel will
put up Is not known.
John L. Rolling g. Sons and other
creditors to-day tiled an involuntary
petition In bankruptcy against the
American Manufacturing Company. C..
&. Benjamin, general manager, charg-
ing that they are insolvent. The COM
Ipa ny is engaged in the ornamental iron
fe,cc manufacture. and have an ex-
tenstve plant on the Norfolk and West
.ern Railroad, near the city. Tho ap.
pofntment of a receiver IS asked.
Makes Noise Like Horn.
The magnificent new fog horn. oper-
ated by compressed air. and making a
noise that can be heard 1--WE miles
above the roar OF Tempest, recently
installed by the government at Cape
Henry, was put out of commission in
the recent gale. and the Anticipated
older machine. operated by steam. has
been brought into play to fill the gap.
The new horn was arranged With
the big bell toward the sea, and the
velocity Of tie wind blowing dead
against It. caused the accident. Tho
manufacturers are to send q man to
make the necessary repairs. The oper-
stors declare that the accident evil
dences the great velocity OF the wind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01

ctdent was caused by the sudden dis
charge of Magee's gun. which he was
Carrying over his shoulder while Ed
him. The Whole load took effect in
Eowards's head and face. and the
fact that he was not instantly Killed
Is attributed to the reason that the
boy has been brought to the Petersburg
Hospital.
rhe reading of n most interesting
treatise on Epilepsy" by Or. William
francis Drewry. superintendent OF the
Central State Hospital. was the feature
OF the regular monthly meeting of tho
Petersburg Medical Faculty. held last
might: After the meeting Dr. Drewry
at the Chesterle1d Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
BIG Y. NJ. C. A. MEET.

One Hundred and Ono Entrie. for yn
rfnn~ Events Tonight.
Inc athletic meet In the Y. n. C. a
ver,, interesting affair, as some or tn
most athletic young men Of the nsso
citation are entered and good record
are pound to be made.
FOLLOWING are give n the eve hts and TIL
entries. 16l all t. 6 ther. from thirt,
men: ''''1s 80 :
so-Yayds Potato Race. v. Robin
f s. 4 =. NEE Mar; Th@Srton; Lichtenstein
Guy; 2: NJ. Lawrence, r s. Loving. Z
9. Halsey. w. G; Nuckols J. Il. Jones
z + Thornton, G. ". MacFarlane
A 4 1asv, Thomas G.s y. = Hnteheson; "
j. n. Weber. II. T. SIMPSON W =
Walker Walk 1ke Trleberg: G: Black
baum. :
son: unq'nE Eth sIp 5apM \ HH,shs
W ": 6 !! M,uekolS, 2, Liehtens teln, {. W
y M9a q! =; H. 3. Rufty, w. A. Graves
Cocks. w. .. sydnor, NJ. j. Rosen.
baum. ". n. Davis. d. Nee. Thorn on
/. j. Lichtenstein.
sy 5Ms've i 81 yoh sass RutT Gock2
Jones, ". II: Davis. r. NJ. Lawre nee
. E; 4: By e q nv y: Robinson; ". =
c. w. NcFarlane. D. Lichten te,1I, IL.
Nee, Thornton. C. ". Blackburn I. j
". A. Graves.
3 Standing Broad Jump-E. D. John.
SON. w. &. Nuckols. c. H. Cocks, Fl
T. Simpson. w. E. Walker. II. Z. Thorn.
ton, II. 3. Rutty, C. w. NrcFarlane G
Y. Blackburn. D. Lichtenstein, 'Jr., G
v. Robinson. ". +. Drumeller, r. j
Byers, u 4. Guy. r. SLOWING, Nice
Thornton. G.. G.. Kent, w. D. Sydnor
Adrian Thomas. w. A. Hutcheson G
v. Robinson.
Pull Ups on Bar---W. n. Davis, G
c. Kent w. D. Sydnor. e.. ID. John son
!; j. Lichtenstein. J. Fl. Jones, r. p
Thornton, l.. Lichtenstein, Jr C. "
Black burn, p H. Davis, Z. o. Hnlsev
]: Fl. Weber. W.; Nucllols, e. j
Byers. w; =: Walker. G. w. Mac
Farlane, w. j. Rosenbaunl.
First place win count five points
second. three; third. two, and fourth
lery will be free, and ladies' md sen.
tlemen are invited to be present. Tile
first event will be started at S:30
O'Clock. rI7