davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-01
SHOWS AT SPOKANE

Attractions for February. 1908, at
the Spokane theater are as follows:
Feb. Grace George.
Feb. 24-Florence Roberts.
Feb. G-7-Spokane Elks Miustrels.
Feb, auction Devil'sD
Feb. 9--Deyils Auction.
Feb. l0-ll-George Washington. Jr
Feb. l6-No Mother to Guide Her.
Feb. 20-22-Frank Daniels.
Feb. 26-21-Dream Guy.
Feb. 2S-Kerry Cow.
March Red Feather.
March Red Feather.
March 3-4-45 Minutes From Broad
way
March S-9-Parsifal
Feb. l1-lS-Chas. b, Hartford.
March 19-San Francisco Opers
company.
March 2o-21--James J. Corbett.
March 2224--Virginian.
March 25-Steers q Conan.
March 27-2S-Paul Gilmore.
March 30-LocaI.
April 5-S-Comiu' Thro the Rye.
April 10-Mary Manning.
April l1-l2-Black Crook.
April 17-1S-Creston Clarke.
April 19-20-Burgomaster.
April 21-22-Mrs. Campbell.
April 2r29-Brewster's Millions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-01
THE GREAT PADEREWSKI.
Sketch of the Worlds Most Noted
Pianist.

Sketch of the Worlds Most Noted
Pianist.
1t is now 16 years since New York
was first invited to pass judgment on
young Polish pianist of whom much
had been promised by his sponsors.
His manner at his instrument was one
Of difiidence, even of shyness; and,
while he exercised over his hearers a
certain indefnable charm, they-musi-
clans and amateurs-went away I'M
convinced.
His Leap to Supremacy
Then began his recitals. The first
were given in the concert hall of Mad
ison Square garden. 1t was as if a
new prophet had come to reveal in
a fashion never heard before the beau
ties of music. Soon it was necessary
to give the recitals in the great audi
forum of Carnegie hall, and even that
was too small to hold the audiences
which would listen to his playing
A Factor of success.
1t would have been wonderful had
Paderewski's season Of popularity
lasted but a single year; but instead
Of diminishing, each return to this
country has seen his favor with the
public increase and grow more solid.
Paderewski, who is touring under
the direction OF c. A. Ellis, will ap-
pear at Spokane, in the large, new
armory, Wednesday, February y, 8:15
p. m, under the management of r. r.
Ellinwood
Seat sale opens Monday, February
;, $50 a. M, at Eilers Piano Hou- I,
Spokane. Mail orders accompanied
by checks will be filled in order of re-
ceipt.
Prices range as follows: $500, $500,
$3.50 and $1.00.
Subscribers are requested to indi-
cate preference of seats; one as nearly
like it as possible will be assigned.
State whether the tickets are to be
mailed to address given, or to be held
until called for. Address 7. r. Film
wood, manager, Spokane, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-01

The metal point on your shoestring
made a fortune for the woman who
thought of it,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-01

France now realizes $Se,000,O00 from
her tobacco crop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-01

mrs CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS
n,1o OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
49, ~ ~ itching Blind, bleeding or protrud
I Iu5 piles 10 to Ii days or money re-
fnded soc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-01

The right ear is generally larger than
the left.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Six furIong-, selling Cbalfonte
lG AfusgraveF. 1 90 p won; Work and PLAY l06
HTtu y tn T. second. Virginia Lorraine l0i Mar
tint 4 to T. third. Time. I.l6 Chestnut Laurae.
StTaiEht5v5v. and Myrtle H. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Tmee fuIongs. ulree. Rose
Queen. 10 I'ra5touI 10 90 D. won. Frank CLANCY.
lC5 lGoId,tcm = TO I. seornd, ROYAL Stone l0J
Martini l5 to T. third. Time 0.35 IS. Alice
George BeesFax. Coriei. Marion Delorue. Daisy
Thorpe aud Fred Mailer also ran.
THIRD BArE-HandiCap: seven furl0Hgs: purse.
sir EDWARD ll5 .Builmau. 10 s. Won, LlarO, io7
GRossl 20 O. thud. Time. I y 35 Narster and
OHleue also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Los Angeles stakes. one
mile. L0ie Cavanaeh. Jos lHsrtyI, 8 10 7, won; Ida
lytle. 10 lScbilltugl % 20 l. second; Marian Ca
ssy. 10 tPrcsfoui. z 20 q third. Time. las 25.
Albion H.. Jane Swift. BarhFtte. Dixon Belle, An
rora. and Valley Stream also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye aud one-hsf furlongS. Ben
store. lC9 Prestuul 10 s. Won: Diamouito loe
Herman. 10 /. second Barney Oldfeld. lG
ARCHIBALD % to l. third. Time, 90 i5 Esther
NJ. Athor, Virginia Green. Elephant Jack, Tonis
Griudstone Port Mason. and DR. Simre also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Early Tide q lBux
toni, 4 20 J. Won; Nesme, l0l Hrestoni, % 20 l.
second. Iugh5m. lol iNiusgavel, 3 70 5. third
Time, l.i3. Edna FeliCe. Sink Spring DredgeT
Col. Jewell and J, y. Lauglrey also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-SiE fIrlongs. BelChambeT. lO
jShrineri 6 60 s, won: Lord Roszington. l0l Tap
linl. n to J. second WogglebIg. l07 lBolandl, Il
TO J. third Time 1.l7 Queen Of the Camp, Flo
rera NcTsza Golden Wave, HuaTala, Bannocence
F1yhack and Baker also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
YALE IN GEORGETOWN MEET
Els VIII Be Well Represented by
Squad in Indoor Games,
Other Leading Colleges Have Assured
Blue and Gray Management That
They VIII Enter In Events.

Assurances have been received from
Yale that Georgetown can depend upon
a large delegation from New Haven at
the annual meet ON March 4. Princeton.
Wesleyan. Columbia, Fordham. and, Of
course, Virginia, will be on hand with
large teams. Other colleges counted on
TO send men to the meet are Cornell. who
has been asked 60 send some Of her best
distance men; Pennsylvania. who has as
sured the local management that she VIII.
as usual. toe represented with "a team of
about ten men, and an the colleges in
this immediate section. including Johns
Hopkins. Richmond College, St Johns
of Annapolis. Baltimore Medical College
Washington and Lee All the high
schools will bc invited 10 send theil
teams Thus IL RiI Doe seen that George
towns meet this year viii be "a thor
oughiy collegiate meet The manage
mrnt has been assured of the attendance
OF the two big athletic clubs of New
York. \. Y. A. q. and the 4. g. G.
AS yet It has not been definitely de-
cided as % what team Georgetown vii
be- matched against n the Columbia
games. The New York manager Is anx
/ ious 20 have Georgetown enter the cham
pionship event but this has been declined
AS Georgetown viii Doe .n the iut-Tcot
( lsgiates this year. and does not care 4.
T test the mettle Of her probable opponents
SO early iH the season.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
FOX DENNED AFTER LONG RUN
Middlesex Hunt Club Is Out with
Their English Hounds.
Members Of LOudOun Club Compli-
ment Work-Many Difficult
Jumps Taken by Riders.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Leesburg Va, Jan. Z5.-The Middlesex
Hunt club of Massachusetts was out
again to-day at Oatlands with their Eng
lish hounds. The members Of the Lou
d0un Club followed the hunt which was
led by A. Henry Higginson, NJ. r. II.
The dogs picked up scent Immediately
after being cast. bur lost il after snort
run. a second find was made almost i'm
med.ately, the run leading toward Mount
Gnead over a very rough course Many
difficult jumps were taken by the riders
in their efforts 10 keep the hounds in
sight The riding was probably as eXcit-
ing as any of tine season
The exhileratng weather had "A great
deal 90 do with the keenness of the hunt
ers, the light snow of yesterday tending
To make the exercise very inspiring. The
humidity Of the atmosphere also tended
90 help the dogs 10 keep well up with the
scent.
After a long run. with the field fairly
we'll mp. the fox was denued. There were
few OF the riders in AZ the finish. TIE
chase was fast The work Of the hounds
was compimruted Jy the members of The
Loud1m Hunt which uses American dogs
the dogs being fast and strong. wei
/ trained. and quick 10 find and accurate
/ iu following the scent,
Members Of the I,0Gd0un Hunt expires
I the opinion that their work to-day is al
most equal TO that of the American dogs
+ The fixtures for the remainder of the sea
/ son. which viii end with the month. ar
as follows. I.eeshurg Utopis Waterford
and Aldie This means that there viii b
runs by the English hounds four out O
[ tie five remaining days in the month.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
BIG STAKE TO MONTGOMERY.
Classic Burns stO.000 Handicap Run
Before Huge Crowd.

San Francisco. iJau. Montgomery
tue first favoritc To- win in ten years. cap
tured the classic Burns $1,000 Handicap.
before d crowd OF l00oo people az tile
Em0ryyile track this afternoon. r'he
victory of sam HHdretb's chestnut was "a
popular one, but the winner receded IN the
betting from To l To II To 3. while the
Keene entry. Clamor and Gromboli. wax
literally played and backed down from
5 10 g.
That CIamor had "a grand chance in the
race was easily proved hy hI5 showing
of almost last. he was badly bothered.
and did not have clear sailing until t1e
stretch was reached when hc came home
an easy second Eddie DuEau rode a
magnificent race on Montgomery. sum
WJTies
FIRST RACE-Sz fur.ougs. Mauss1d Ils fsca-
yiIle 4 o. s. won, Tav3zeufha. Jos HagcsI 3 10 ;.
second. Curriculum, lls tHsrN 20 TO J. third.
Time ll7. Sir Russell CaUr. Rwleft, Zee.iua.
Re8na W, and Cuemanaica also ram.
SECOND RACE-Three and one-hsf furlours.
HazIet. iC3 HHdeh-andI. ll 20 J. won. Ri Eaton,
IU Davis g tU J. sgC1Ud- AUe1ght. I05 ~. Nil
erI % "a 20 rhiri. Time 834. Ocean Maid Ouu-
lent and Tollhox also ian.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and ons-haf f1FloHg- Green
Goods s. B5sus. - T. won; St Francis. loi
NIeutul TO TO- second, Sanfaa. I0 Davis, IS 20
g. rhrd. Time ] S f5 Mortitoy. B0as. and En-
d0a also ran.
FOURTH RACE Burns Handicap. one and one
quarter miles. N0rtg0u+rF. l5 r. nusauI. II 10 2
won. gamor l55 vs. Miller, + 70 l. second Rife
man. l5 tG. Burns. to ]. third. Time. 2l0 Is
Wing Ting J0huuy Lgons, Alassa. Miss OficrUs. 10,
royue Sidney r.. Down Patrick A. MU>kodsy
ROYAL 5IaEim. and GT0modOi also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy Yards Bsrur
Fisher. l6i ~. BuusI. even. Wou DoTaudo. ll3 lW
Miller. 10 p second Harry Scott. lo7 Ly0rEls
10 90 T. third Time. l.f9 f-5. Fuuuyside. Sam Bar
b5T Beechvocd and Phil Igoe also ran.
SIXTH RACE - One mile. Deutschland, 10
keoghI. Is 10 D. won: Bills Pullman, % T. Du
GAM l3 TO l. second, Mark Anthony II. lO5 o.
BUms1. TO J.. tbiT Time. l.l5 Treasure seeker
| Blanche G . TaYcH, and Ruth W. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
WILL ORGANIZE BALL TEAM.
Interstate Commerce Commission to
BE in Departmental LeagUe.

A meeting Of the employees OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission was held
at its offices on Friday evening. January
a, for the purpose Of forming an organi-
zation to select and equip a baseball team
to represent the commission in the De-
partmental League.
The following officers were elected:
William H Connolly, president: J. II.
Fishback, vice president; A Holmead,
treasurer; J. J. McAuliffe, secretary
Frank c Stratton. business manager.
and Samuel y. Sterne. field manager
The large attendance AT the meeting
and the enthusiastic spirit manifested
by all present. indicate that earnest ef-
forts will be made TO get together a
strong club.
Mr. Sterne, who will have charge of
the men, has a lot of promising material
to look over. and hopes TO develop some
good men, He expects to keep the older
teams OF the league hustling from the
fall of the flag to the finish.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
BISONS AT COLUMBIA.
Buffalo Club will Train in south
Atlantic League Park.

Buffalo. n. Y. Jan. 25.-The Buffalo
baseball club has completed arrangements
with the Columbia club for the use of its
grounds and baths ar Columbia, 5. c
These grounds are said to be the best in
the South Atlantic League. President
Abbott, Secretary Gibbs, and Manager
James Mcclure, of the Columbia club,
promise the Buffalo players the best pos
sible treatment and opportunity for prop
er conditioning Present arrangements
are for the Buffalo players To report at
Columbia on March q, where they viii
remain until the first week in April, pos
sibly playing some exhibition games be-
fore starting North. \ complete schedule
for the intervening time between leaving
Columbia and reaching the first game Of
the Eastern League schedule has not yet
been completed. neither has it yet been
decided where Buffalo viii open the sea
son. II is expected, however, that the
Western clubs viii open at the Eastern
grounds of the circuit
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
MiddIes' First Team wins.

SPECIAL to The washington Heralu-
Annapolis, Md, Jan. 25--The basket
ball game scheduled between the mid
shipmen and the five of Maryland Univer-
sity, Baltimore, having been Cancelled be
cause of the disbandment Of the Balti-
more aggregation, the middies first and
second teams had a hot match this after
noon. and the regulars wen by 81 to 20.
To-day marked the close of the season
for the Midshipmen.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
BASEBALL BASKETBALL RACING BOXING ATHLETICS AND BOWLING
VANDERBILT FOOTBALL DATES
Nashville Eleven viii Play with
Michigan Team.

Special 20 Tie Washington Herald.
Nashville. Tenn, jan -j--The Van
derbnt football schedule has about been
completed The team will play nine hard
games-the most strenuous season ever
undertaken by any Southern football
team Two new games besides the pre-
limnary with Southern PRESBYTERIAN
University are scheduled-with Clemson
and with Washington University. The
list follows:
Southern Presbyterian University. at Nashville
September g. Closed
Kentucky State college al Nashville October 3.
Rose P0lytechnic Institute at Nashville, October
70 UClosedI
Clemson CoIlege at Nashville. October H.
Closed
University Of Michigan. at Ann Arbor, October
q or 81. Closed except datef
University II Tennessee. at Nashville November T.
Ohio state College. at Nashville or in Ohio, No
Fember H
Washington University, in St. Louis November
a. maybe
seEaHee at Nashville. on November o. fClosedl
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
AVERAGES NM HIGH MN.
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
I-NIoN LEAGEE.
Sutton sim Winning.

New York. Jan. 25.-GeOTge sutton.
Of Chicago, defeated George Slosson, of
New York, by a score of 500 TO 276 in
the ninth game of series of 10 bill
lizard games at 1872 balk line last night.
Sutton displayed remarkable form. and
made the high average of IL S-l2. The
score in games to date is To in IA
rnr- of Sutton.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
Penn Middies' Gym. Meet.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd. Jan. 25.-The Naval
Academy gymnastic team will have a
dual meet with the team of the Univer-
sity o. Pennsylvania at Annapolis on
February Is. Il is expected that teams
from Columbia and Rutgers will also
contest with the AIidshipmen at Annap-
oils probably on February p and 20.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
TEAM LEADERS
SMELLING MAINTAINS LEAD.
Heads BowIers in Railway League
with an Average of 1851.

Smelling. of Northern. has increased his
lead i'm the Washington Railway Relief
Association Bowling League, he now hay
ing an average of ISL
Mechanical still leads the teams in the
race. having won p and lost games,
giving II a percentage Of III Team
standings and nine high men follow;
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
TOOL SHOP BEST TEAM.
Leads Navy Yard Bowling League
with Percentage of .1OS.

Tool Shop leads the teams In the Navy
Yard Bowling League. with a percentage
Of lls
Miller of Breech Mount shop leads the
individuals. with an average of I.915.
West Gun Carriage shop has the best
team average. with a mark OF 20.
STANnINL nE TEAAS
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

York, Pa. Jan. 25.-Charles Herzog. the
former local shOrtstop. of the Tri-State
team. will sign up with Reading for the
coming season. II is said that McGraw
would like to have Herzog. providing he
can I'll the bill
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

Macon. Ga. Jan 25.-Coach Frank
Blake, who for the past several seasons
has been coaching Gordon Institute, at
Barnesville during the football season.
has been obtained for Mercer University
this coming fall
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
The summaries.

FIRST BACE-TWoyearo'ds three iurlongs.
Anne Ne'3ce. ll2 hoeweEI. to ., won, LADY thii-
ton. 100 iAItzI. 10 90 T. second. Craftsman, 100
Powers 20 D third Time. oaG 25 Sir Bsr@.
Al-, imugrue The Sicac. Lady Harmon, May
Fly Fast Claiborne Jlck Cembs. W. 4. Leach.
-efyiesncs, and Iadv Leats also ran.
SECOND RACE -SteepI,ellasc. fsur-g ear -pds and
upward short course. Bell the Cat lH Nd'lalnl.
I2 t1 T. uGu- Profitable l45 Mckinney. to J.
Time sN3 3-j. grg0Hu. Bank Holiday. Littlc NslE
Gold Run Aulrs. Peter Becker and Rip also rau
THIRD RACE Selling, fHreeEssT-o.ds and up
ward. SIX hrlauEs. Gold Proof. lG Iho.uerI. 3 To-
s. VCu. Z T. Shipp 50 tUrt. 8 % l. second Re
fined. I lskirvinI. Ii % D. third Time. 1915. No
UUar-T. SUirU. Telescope Posing. Chief HAYES.
H8wkama. and AyaEurrer also Bu.
FOURTH EACE-Kiug Cotton Stake; three
Etdr-old, and upward. Uae mile thaIulitpeg loi
Mcdaniel I TO 8, Won Jack Atkiu. no Powers'
: to T. second. Time. l.i2 55. uuly tvU starters.
FIFTH RACE Selling. threa-year-ald-. sN iur
! longs Risk los .NcDsuigl. 90 8. Won. stone
man. l09 tDuhieI 3 to l. second. OTsua, 100 hoor
uerI s tp D. third Time. .5 l-5 Silver '1U. My
| Love. Au-ouia, Bus lss. FLORIDA Glen. Tea LeJt
[ and Buikh,ad also ram.
SIXTH RACE Selling f.uryear-ods ard up
ward. one and ona--ultaeutG miles. Lord LOyat
second AI1ut. a- .nghiFi. Io tn B. r-ITd Time
| 1875 Sister Polly lnIUE StaTau7. Lads o5k
/ land hattie Powers N-E Belle Hustled. Lemon
Glrl. Grenade. aud Granada also rar.
/ SEVENTH RArE-Se.iwE. f1urEelr-o.ds and un
asrt one and aH.-luaIfsr miles Red Gauntlet
/ Ir Iag 5 90 D rau. Laucasru8u. m PQHer'.
/ 90 D. -rrrUd- FhTiur. 5 tlUUl t7 g. third
| Time lI- Sea- Salt. BeH.yisr- and Donna al-
/ Tan-
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
READY FOR BOWLERS
Cincinnati Tourney Expected
TO Be Record Breaker.
ENTRIES CLOSE ON TUESDAY
Champion knights of the PIN All
over the Country and Canada VIII
Participate i'm Tournament, Which
Runs from February to 22-AI-
ready 632 Clubs I'm Line.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cincinnati. Ohio Jan. 25.-Entries for
the annual tournament Of the American
Bowling Congress. which will be held in
Cincinnati February 10 Y. close on
Tuesday with Secretary Abe Lsngtry at
Cincinnati
The teams that have already entered
are y. c. T. V, Nos l and 2. Cincinnati.
De Soto Stars, St Louis Pabst Blue Rib
bon. Milwaukee; jackson. ST. Paul;
Schindler's Mgionaires, Chicago; CTaW-
ford, Dayton; Herald, Dayton; Capitol.
St Paul: Chic & George. No. /, Cincin-
matt, Musee. Wheeling; Pennsy Wheel
ing, Schnauf, Cincinnati. Enterprise,
Nos. ] and 2 Cincinnati; Howard Major.
Nos. / and 2. Chicago; Daily News, Day
ton: Koehlers Five. Bellevue. Ky; Calu-
met, Cleveland; h. B. c. G., Chicago;
Burnet Woods, Cincinnati: Queen Of Mel
/ son. Louisville; Fette, Wheeling; Auto
mobile, Cinciunai; Monitor. Dayton Rab-
/ bits. Cincinnati. Rudolph d Bauer. Lou
4 isvilIe; Kaufman, Cincinnati; Fletcher
/ " b., Indianapolis; Crestview, Cincin-
natl; Terre Haute, Terre Haute; Old
/ Charter, Louisville Goodale, Columbus
/ Zinzinnati, Cincinnati; Tasethi, Chicago;
! Eagle. No J. Milwaukee. SchindleT-Ge-
roux. Chicago: SCHNEIDER Theater. Chi
cago-
Already 032 Clubs In Line.
That the interest throughout the coun-
try is being maintained is shown by the
list Of forty-eight cities containing 654
clubs that have fled their papers, either
applying for membership in the 4. B. c..
or credentials for the delegates elected.
Ther are As fnIlnWs.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
MEET RESULTS IN TIE
Central High and Virginia
Each Score u Points.
HATCHETITEs ARE DEFEATED

Beaten by Virginia and Hopkins in
Feature Relay Trials at Convention
Hall GameS-BaItimOre City College
and Episcopal High school Furnish
Great sport in Team Race.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
JACK ATKIN BEATEN
Chapultepec in Class by Him
self at New Orleans.
ONLY TWO START IN STAKES
King Cotton Race Is Between Best
Pair at southern Track. but Schrei-
hers Entry Il HOpeIessiy Beaten
Before HaIf-miIe Post Is Reached.
winner "A Heavy FnVoFite.

New Orleans. Jan 25.-Chupultepec. the
Burlew x O'Nenl three-year-old and the
greatest horse that ever raced over a New
Orleans track. to-day settled all argu-
ments regarding his class in the KING
Cotton stakes by gallopins over Barney
Schrelber's Jack Atkin. the king OF
spriuters, here with remarkable ease.
The pair scared the balance of the field
out of the race Chapultepec was S-to-l0
favorite and Mcdaniel had him under
wraps from the first quarter 10 the finish
Jack Atkin tried to keep pace with the
GcroIstcin colt. but was hopelessly beaten
before the half-mile pole was reached.
The time, l.g 2-5. was very fast consider
ing track conditions.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
The Omcers.

Referee-Cspt Washington Bowie, Fifth Maryland
Regiment Baltimore.
Starter-Georgs 5 Robertson, Baltimore. Nd
Judges az the finish-C. Royce Hough University
of Pennsylvania; Or. w f. Phillips George
Washington University; DIR. y. f. Wiber Amateur
Athletic Union, and E. NJ. Wilson, Central High
School
Timers-Capt G. z. Edwards, National Guard
D. C: W H. Jose Patrick Dempsey. and W. c.
Thscher. all of Washington.
Chief field Judge. F. Beckett. Washington Y.
N. c. A.
Assistant field udges-C. E. Hecox, Technical
High School: Dr. W B. Hudson Washington high
schools: r H. Walker. Georgetown; S W. Foster
George Washington and H. B. Wurdeman, Cen
trail High School
Inspectors-W T. Turkenton, J. s. Brookes. E.
NJ Ball and W L. Marsh. all Of George Wash
ington
Scorer-James O'Shsa. Georgetown.
Clerk II the course-A. NJ Chesley Washington
y NJ. C. A.
Ann0unosF-W. G. Stuart Pennsylvania.
Chief marshall T. Bright. George Washington
Custodian Of prizes-W. p. Bowie, Washington.
d. C.
Manseer-R. ?. Fleming
Assistant manager-H. q. Newhsuser