davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-31

Lot One consists of plain
and fancy summer silks,
Fl inches wide, cool, soft,
serviceable and highly
lustrous; about so differ
ent styles and colors for
street and evening wear,
Ranging in price from
35c to soc; Tuesday, one
day, OOo
only ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-31

LADIES' MUNSlNG UNION
SUITS, mercerized, high neck, long
sleeves, $3.50.
LADIES' MUNSiNG UNION
SUITS in fine Isle, high neck,
long sleeve, $1.75.
MUNSING SUITS in mercerized,
low neck, cuff knee, $1.75.
MUNSiNG SUITS in fine Isle, low
neck, no sleeves SIPS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-31

MUNSING SUITS in a fine cotton
low neck, no sleeves, umbrella
style, lace trimmed, S1.00.
MUNSlNG SUITS in cotton, low
neck, no sleeves, umbrella style,
lace trimmed, 75c.
MuNSING SUITS in fine cotton,
low neck, no sleeves, cuff knee, 75c
MUNSiNG DRAWERS in umbrel-
la style, lace trimmed, SOC.
MUNsING DRAWERS IN TIGHT
KNEE, soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-31

Edgewood saptist.-The monthly
meeting of the cabinet will be held at
the church Wednesday evening and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-14

Dr. ". e. Johnson Of Micanopy Wa
a visitor to Gainesville Friday d.
Johnson states that he y..i IN ncs
Tuesday remove with his famil' Z
Tampa. which city H. viii rial. h.
future home for the IRA 'i,. g b.
profession. He feels thai HL..y !
has a large and remuneratiVe pra.
tice In MicanOpy. his chances Tor ;
rapid growth lie In the South Flor
ida city. He has been a most val
liable citizen. not only to Micasopy
where he spent the best years OF hi
lige. hut to- the entire county. and ~
10 the time of his misfortune Nhei
he was struck with lightning. he ha'
4 practice that covered all section
IF the county and which had 20 b,
given up on account OF his health
This has all now been regaln'd an'
the loss 10 MiCanopy will be great
gain TO the fast.groWing Cigar CT,
Il South Florida
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-14
CREATES EXCITEMENT.
Burglar Alarm IN OUtton Bank Was
Not Properly Set.

The burglar electric alarm In the
button Bank was not properly set on
Thursday evening. with the result
tLat IL started up about 80 aud ranz
iUr fully fifteen minutes. attracting
considerable attention aud large
numhcr Of people to the scene
The system has only been install
"a a short while and the officers have
not become fully accustomed 10 it,
workings. 30 on Thursday evening
when closing up the bank Cashier
Turner neglected To set the clock.
with the result that the alarm went
on when II reached the time II had
been set on. A large number Of peO.
pie were soon about the place. but
found the source OF the excitement
aud dispersed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-14

wHo WAS CHARGED wIr1 40
sAutrIse MISS EiNroS
As Sentences Nov STANDS Ne Msy
I4sss 20 wors on ,hs Roads IN
Hts Native County.

ATLANTA. AUG a. -Co,ern0T
Brown has granted respite until
september 20 W ~ Mitchell Of
Thomas county who was recently con.
victed OF assault and battery upon
Miss Lucie Hinton. In order to have
the petition for Communication nOw
I.nding before the prison commission
acted upon
The commission set August 18th a.
The date on which TO hear the eyl
dence aud argument An effort l.
being made 60 have the changing
sentence commuted To- that Of a IN,
or Imprisonment A. the sentenC,
now stands. Mitchell will have C.
work on che roads OF Thomas. his M
tive county
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-14
MR. RAFFLEs TODAY.
VIII Be All About the Streets Of the
City During the Gay.

The Mysterious Mr. Raffies Of the
Air Dome will very likely be- caught
some time during today for he will
be about the square nearly all the
time.
Nothing has been started In this
city that has worked up such great In.
terest In such a short space of time
and had the matter been worked
longer would have proven big
thing for all connected with Il.
The prize will be given the one sit.
ting nearest him at the Air Dome to-
night n he h not caught previous to
that time
The Haywood sisters close their
weeks engagement for the Air Dome
at the theatre tonight During their
time here they have added much TO
The program, and being clever liz
tie team have attracted no little at
'entiOn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-14
STREETS BEING CLEANED.
Weeds Are Being Cut Around the
Principal Places Of City.

Commissioner Dell H. busily having
the large weeds about certain streets
Of the city cut away. which adds much
to their attractiveness. besides II will
interfere" with the excellent pastur.
age close In.
Adjoining the square even the
grass Is being shaved of the sidlngs.
which also materially helps and the
crossings are being cleaned. the trash
being used for filling In purposes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-14
m. KELlEY SECURES
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
orrGa rSeao LEADERS A"s
,.s,,eArgo IN rHs FRAUD.
An a,,Ssnss TVr"sS Over 10 state
s.Ssn"ssns'", ''s''"~ay' vino
Lsfs FRIDAY.

coauty Superintendent Or } l..
x.r,ev has secured additional evi.
go In the examination frauds.
80 n. at once turned over co
s,,,s superintendent Holloway. and
,he tuo gentlemen are nov hot b~-
h,na- n number of the negro educa-
,or. o, the state tor their unfair prac-
tice
Dr Kelley stated that the evidence
,,V An their possession would incrimi.
nate a number OF leaders of the
negro race. as well a. the school
teachers. and judging from what SUI
perintendent Holloway had to say
about the matter II will mean not
only the suspension, but probably
criminal action In the courts.
superintendent Holloway left
.,ainesyille Friday morning for Jack
souvilIe and will go from that city 20
his home at Tallahassee, where h.
viii further consider his plans be-
fore action.
Resides the evidence they now have.
they are still at work and hope 10 se.
cure a great deal more within a shore
time
The Doctor further stated that the
evidence secured showed that the
papers were obtained elsewhere and
brought to Gainesville. as Il has been
learned positively that the papers
concerning the examination came from
other portions Of the State. That
they will break up the practice now
for all time 90 come is their belief.
for they have worked In a most dill.
gent manner and have been rewarded
with the evidence 10 go after the
right parties.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-14

A. 8. Nusbaum. Batesville. Indiana.
writes: Last year suffered for three
months with a summer cold so dis
tressing that IL interfered with my
business. I had many OF the symp-
toms OF hay fever. and a doctors pre-
scriptiOn did not reach my case. and
I took several medicines which seem.
I'd only to aggrayate "a. Fortunately
| insisted upon having Foley's Honey
and Tar. II quickly cured me. My
wife has since used Foley's Honey and
Tar with the same success" J. W..
McCollum K Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-14
The Health OF Your Horse

will be best promoted best pre-
served-if you are ready 90 give the
proper remedy at the proper time
The proper remedy for all strains
sprains, or collie Is Perry Davis Pain
killer. The proper time TO use Il h.
when the trouble first shows itself
Be prompt and You'll not only save
the horse suffering. but yOu'll spare
yourself trouble and expense-maybe
save a long time waiting. You ought
TO have a bottle ready. The new size
bottle costs 30 cents; one larger. 50
cents. BE rure your druggist gives
you Perry Davis.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-14
Gainesville Wins.

In a fiye-inning game at the ball
park yesterday afternoon between
Waldo and Gainesville the score stood
7 to In favor OF the Oak Halls. The
threatening weather prevented many
from attending. The only features Of
the game were two double-plays by
the Gainesville team.
The batteries were: Gainesville.
Hines and Bullock; Waldo. jolly and
Harvey.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-14
Take Notice.

All persons are recommended T.
take FOlcys Kidney Remedy for back
lrhe. rheumatism. ald kidney al,
bladder trouble II will quickly COT
rect urinary irregularities. which. !
neglected. may develop into a seriOu.
illness. II will restore health an
strength. do not neglect signs Of XII
ney or bladder trouble aud ris'
Bright's disease or diabetes. J. "
HcCoIlum A Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-14
Baby Morphine Fiends

Are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium
and narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir
contains no injurious or narcotic drugs
Of any kind. A sure and safe cure for
disordered stomachs. bowels and fret.
fulness--splendid for icc'hing infants.
Sold by W. VI. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-14

Night Policeman Owens on Frida'
arrested Barlow Clark for disorderl,
conduct. also two white boys for rid
ing their wheels on the sidewalk
rhcy will be- tried on Monday morn
M
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-14

Itch, Itch! Itch!--Scratch! Scratch,
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Oint.
ment. II cures piles. eczema. any
skin itching. All druggists sell Il.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
SCOT WIT AND IRISH HUMOR

principal characters of this
anecdote are Dr. Henry. the
author of "A History of Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
EVENTS ON
DAYTONA BEACH

DAYTONA, Fla. March 27-The fourth
and last day of the seventh annual Day
tona Beach tournament was enlivened
ed teams from the Brooklyn National
League base ball club, which came to
Daytona thirty-six strong from Jackson
vile. The Colts beat the Regulars out by
score of 6 to ). The Brcoklynites were
taken through the town in automobiles
and saw the races on the beach.
On the beach the wind was off the
ocean, blowing directly across the course.
which was fast as usual. The Fiat Cy-
Clone" driven by Ralph De Palma, had a
thus insuring its permanent possession
by the Fiat company. The same car
easily won the mile invitation race. De
Palma handily won from scratch with
his Italian flyer the eight-mie handicap
race, after conceding starts from one
minute and twenty seconds to four
minutes for the others. The time was
$40 net. The Hotchkiss- Pope Hartford
was second and Aultman's Buick was
third.
Fred Hill made tho best time, 1.19 80
for a bicycle paced mile by a motor
cycle, and. in the attempt to beat Muir
phys old record OF 81 40 seconds for
Elmer l. Collins of Lynn. Mass. rode a
mile on a bicycle in IS 80 seconds behind
the Fiat cyclone"
The twenty-mile motorcycle event was
won by w. G. Chappele of New York
who just beat out Walter Goerke CT
Brooklyn. N. Y. after d neck-and-neck
race of twenty miles. in seventeen min
utes and tWenty-one seconds The closing
day also produced the greatest crowd of
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
SUTT0N'S BIG RUN
DEFEATS CUTLER
Former Champion Wins Night
Match in Worlds Billiard
Championship.

NEW YORK, March 27.-George Sutton
and George Slosson were the winners in
yesterdays matches in the worlds cham
pionship billiard tournament at 1872 balk
line in the concert hall, Madison Square
Garden, Sutton beating A. G. Cutler in
the evening and Slosson beating H. p.
Cline in the afternoon.
The better Of the two contests. one
sided as it proved to be. was that in the
evening. when Sutton played about the
best game that he has shown in the
series, and Cutler, after looking hopeless
fine rally and cut down the winner s
lead by nearly 200 points in three innings.
The afternoon game proved to be fairly
close, simply because Slosson played far
below his average and permitted the con-
test to drag through many innings in a
final score Of 500 to 455.
The Sutton-Cutler match, on the other
hand. produced some quick changes, and
from q big lead for Cutler at the start
came down to a finish with Sutton win
ner by 600 to 2S3.
This afternoon match will be between
Ora Morningstar and Calvin Demarest.
Cure will meet.
Summary:
Worlds Championship tournament, at 1872
balk line billiards, 5OO points to each game.
George F. SlossOn Of this city defeated Harry
p. Cline Of Philadelphia by a score of 500 to
100 in the afternoon game. It was the slowest
game SO far in the tournament lasting over
three and a half hours. The scores:
Slosson-1 20 0 II / 2 10 a. II Z 0
"a IL 10 "a A 46 0 % 80 0 2 0 8 o U
Ii IL 35. Total-5OO. Average-12 32-39.
Cline-.O 2 0 % 80 l 10 II o o IS o II 81
is is i Q o Il % o 10 90 2 Il Q 10 IL
2. Total-455. Average-11 1880.
NINTH MATCH, EVENING.
George Sutton-0 % Z 0 80 20 16 90 So q
las So 4. Total-50O. High runs-14S " IS
53 so. Averages 5-l6.
Albert G. Cutler-5O 0 ID II 0 "a 3
IL ~ SO 16. Total-2S3. High runs-S9 60 so.
Average-12 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
Two Snges Conroy Also
We1-Same Teams Play Again Today -Ketchell Almost
Knocks Out O'Bren-- New President for Sunday
School League Billiard Tourney.

most numerous track and field squad since
the days of Sims and the old athletic
field at 18th and u streets.
There are good fields in all the events.
Eight heats will be required to weed out
the slower men in the sprints and hur-
will start in all the other events. Royce,
Patterson, Stratton. WetZel and Sheridan
are some of the good ones in the short
distance races. with Smithson, Hide
brand, Tanner. Duncan, Young. Fleming
and Seaman among the back markers in
field events Porter, the old intercollegiate
champion shot-putter: WalcOtt and Les
ter as good high jumpers as the assOci-
alton has had since Hough and FrantZ
were in their prime. and King and STRAIT
ton, two very good broad jumpers, will
help make things interesting. Sterret,
southern champion and record holder, will
be in special pole vault, and a medley
relay race will conclude the program.
Sandwiched among the track events will
he three rafting wrestling bouts. May
hew of the association will go against
Mosey of Gallaudet College: Conrad will
try to get fall out of Rolph of Prince
pion. and GilmOur of the association Will
be in bout with Gilmour of Princeton,
who was the runner-up in the intercolle-
giate welterweight championship.
Starting at O'Clock, the order of events
tonight will be as follows: Twenty-Five
yard dash trial heats: 25-yard hurdles
trial heats); wrestling bout between May
hew and Mosey; one-mile run: 2o-yard
dash (final heat; three standing Broad
jumps: putting 12-pound shot; 25-yard
hurdles final heat: 44O-yard run; wres-
Ting bout. Gilmour and G0nour; running
wrestling bout, Conrad and Rolph; med
lev relay race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
O'BRIEN BADLY BEATEN.
Bell Saves Him From Knockout at
Hands of Ketchell.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Stanley Ketch-
ell. the middleweight champion, defeated
Philadelphia jack OBrien at the Ma
tional Athletic Club in ten-round bout
last night. only the bell saving O'Brier
from knockout in the tenth round.
O'Brien was first to enter the ring. He
wore bandages on both hands. One of
his prominent handlers was Anthony
Drexel Biddle of Philadelphia, and Kid
Mccoy was also among his helpers.
Ketchell was accompanied by Wfllus Britt
when he entered the ring. ketchell also
had bandages on both hands, and Biddle
closely watched the putting on of the
western mans gloves.
Ketchell landed a low left hook, but
O'Brien's objection was not considered
by the referee. They clinched several
times, KetcheIl forcing O'Brien around
the ring. A left hook raised a lump over
Ketchelrs eye. OBrien sent in a hard
right under the heart and a left hook to
the jaw. which stopped Ketchell. O'Brien
had the round.
ketchell forced the fighting in the sec
ond round, and OBrien began to look
nervous. The westerner tried to rush
things again In the third and fourth
rounds, but seemed OvercOnfident, and
was sroggy at the bell, after three hard
blows, when the fourth ended.
O'Brien held his advantage in the fifth
round. In the sixth round ketchell began
to show his real form. but O'Brien came
back again in the seventh. In the eighth
O'Brien fought we'll at the start, but
couldn't take advantage OF Ketchelr S
distress. Ketchel had OBrien in great
distress in the ninth round, and f1oored
him, but the bell saved the Philadelphian.
In the tenth round ketchell was all over
O'Brien. He made him take the count of
five and then of nine, and at the end
O'Brien was being counted out, when the
bell saved him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
NORBITT FAST IN MUD.
Covers Mile in 1.39 3-5 on Sloppy
Santa Anita Course

Covers Mile in 1.39 3-5 on Sloppy
Santa Anita Course.
LOS ANGELES. CAL, March 27.-Heavy
rains Thursday night rendered the Santa
Anita track sloppy and upset form yes
terday. In the mile race. fourth on the
card. Norbitt, the odds-on choice, won
handily in the remarkable time Of 80 So.
First race, three and half furlongs: selling
Raleigh P. D., los d. Brooks % to I, won;
Myles OConnell. Jos Henry, 10 to for place.
show, third. Time. O.43. Chief kee. Swift Mac
Neil, Green Dragon. Charles J. Harvey and Del
mas also ran.
Second race, mile and an eighth: sci ing
Ozanne. 100 (Kennedy). to I. won Azo. 80 &c
Russell. = to for place. second; Jane Laurel.
g Glass ,i to to show third nimo ,ss
inertia. Christine A. and Diamond Nose also ran.
Third race, seven furlOngs: selling-Sibari. Ill
2 to / for place. second: Bellsnieker. 1Os (Bnt-
WE'LL. even to show. third. Time. 126 rs.
SNOWFALL. Orihamb. Paladini and Carasco also
Fourth race. one mile; purse--Norbitt. Io5
tButwelD. to 5, won: Edwin 7; Fryer. 1o9
H. Brooks 3 to to show third Time, 1.39 As.
John Louis and Quagga also ran.
Fifth race. selling: mile and an eighth-Nattie
100 CWilsonl. 2 to 1 to show. third Time,
1.56 2-5. Ivanhoe. Miss Ofacious Humero Little
Sixth race. selling; one mile--Buckthorn; 1oI
Kennedy. to i. won: Gatien Lass; s6 GLASS,
to 1 to show. third. Time. 1.43 watiere.
Roy. Jr.. Prometheus. Angle Face and Rey FL
Seventh race. selling: six furlongs-Ben Stone,
1o7 (NicGee). to !. won: Gossiper II. 100 q.
Kahn. to for place. second; c; W. Burt; 107
Albion H. Roy Del Mundo. Sink Spring, Fielder,
Friar Of Elgin and Evados also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
SHEPPARD AND LOWE.
Matched for Fifteen Rounds in
Baltimore Next Thursday Night.

BALTIMORE. Md. March 27-Lou
Sheppard of New York and Tommy Lowe
of Washington were matched yesterday
to box fifteen rounds next Thursday night
before the Arena Athletic Club at the
Princess Theater. Sheppard forwarded
his forfeit from New York, while Jerry
Mccarthy of Washington, the manager
of Lowe, will cover it today. Sheppard
is considered one of the best Hghtweights
boxing in New York, and has fought
Lowe two hard battles of six rounds in
New York. the honors being about even
ly divided. Both men contended that six
rounds were not enough for them to dis
play their superiority, and when Manager
Barrett put a fifteen-round match up to
them they lost little time in agreeing to
battle here.
Like Lowe. Sheppard is an aggressive
boxer, and their previous two matches
furnished some lively sport for the New
York fight fans, who have been eager to
see them in a longer match. Sheppard.
before he agreed TO meet Lowe, had been
after d match with Harry ScrOggs, but as
ScroggS was out of the city when he last
challenged him, he took Lowe on instead
as he wished to show the Baltimore fans
just how fast he could go, as in Lowe
he is well aware of the fact that he has
picked out one of the fastest lightweights
In this section, and a boxer who will make
him extend himself to the limit to win
top honors. A few days before the bout
here Sheppard will make arrangements to
come here to finish up his training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
last race, fell right after the start ant
her rider. Butler. had an arm broken.
The summaries:

F., First race. four furlongs: selline-Napa Nick;
tMentry1, to I for place. second; Intrinsic. l@s
tScovillel. even to show. third. Time. o49.
Penna. Electrowan. The King. Good Ship. Contra
Costa, Galene Gale. Helma and Rezen also n.
Second race; Futurity course; sellIng-Chitter-
ling. los lScovillel. ID to 5. won: Nedjram, los
Burns, to 5 for place. second: Figent. 1903
ROSS. even to show. third: Time, LA As.
Banthel. Dorothy Ledgett Glib c.. Blameless.
Enamonr. Ponadeck. Lookout. Semper Fidels aud
Larry Mulligan also ran.
Third race e, FTtusity course seIngrAee Of
10S walsh. to 1 for place. second; Argonaut,
1O9 Nientryl, 3 to to show. third. Time.
1.13 is. David Wardeld Rosslare, Hazlett.
Madman and Serenade also ran.
Light Wool, ia lMcintyrel. to 5. won: Royal
Tourist. 40 tBurns). out for place. second; Katie
Time. 1.49 1-5. Palo Alto also ran.
Fifth race; six furlongsI Saracinesca. JOG tScn-
ville). to 1. won: Gen Haley. 1O6 walsh.
to for place. second; Flying Dance. o. Upton,.
3 to to show. third. Time. lis 40 Lady
Hidreth. Billy Bowegs Boloman, Marwood,
Vronsky. Bankara and Gaga also ran.
Sixth race; six furlongs- Westbury, III tBurns,.
II to 5, won; Sewell. 1O1 Mentryl. to l for
place. second: Darlington 1O5 tScoville,. to
to show. third. Time. 116 AS. Ocean Shore.
Silver Stocking, Jim Gaffney and Berrymaid also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
ARMY 'FENCERS LEAD.
Penn and Cornell Fail to Qualify in
intercollegiate Contest.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Six college
teams appeared last night at the New
York Turn Verein to fence in the quail
flying round for the annual intercollegi-
ate championship with rolls. BY the con-
ditions the two teams winning the few
est bouts dropped out. and the other
four will continue the contests today.
Cornell and Pennsylvania failed to quail
ify, and the four that will fight it out
for the team championship will be West
Point, Naval Academy. Yale and Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
The army team holds the championship
at present, and it was enabled to send
for this event the same three men who
scored the victory for West Point last
year. They made a splendid showing.
winning thirteen out of fifteen bouts.
Cocro. a left-handed foilsman, won all
five of his bouts, while Sears, who is
also left-handed. and Sohlberg lost one
each. Yale and the Navy had close
fight for second honors. but the New Ha-
ven lads won by one bout, getting ten
to the Nays nine. and the Technology
Institute lads from Boston won seven.
The final bouts tonight will be held in
the Squadron A Armory, Madison ave-
nue. and 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

second. Curran. LIST Naval Battalion; third,
Humphrey. Company II. LIST Regiment. Time,
1.0l.
Threelegged race-Won by White aud Earn
shaw; second. Giovannon and Hunter; third.
Bopp and Schlosser. Time. O.05.
Relay race, club championship-WOn by Poto,
mac \. c. HALE. Frank. kunowsky, Jeopardy
second Gurley A. c.
wall-scaling race-won by Company G. Time
not announced.
Obstacle race-Won by Rees and Brady; second
Giovannoni and Hunter Time, 500.
FIELD EVENTS.
Shot put. National Guard championship-Won
by Schlosser Company E. I'd Regiment; SECOND.
Earnshaw. Company. T.. I'd Regiment: third.
and Keleher. feet handicap. Distance, 81 feet
inches.
High jump. National Guard championship.
Wcn by w. B. White. Company f. I'd Regi-
mcnt scratch: second, H. \. Wingate, Company
f. I'd Regiment II incht; third, C. r. Bopp,
Company +. I'd Regiment u inches). Height, 5
feet 6 inches
Pole vault-won by Sterret. G. W. e.: sec.
ond. Curtis Height, IL feet inches.
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS.
Boxing hout-TOmmy Lowe of Washington and
Danny Lewis of National Guard instructor De-
clared n draw by Referee O'Connor
Exhibition wrestling bout-Joe Tnrner cham
pon of the south; Frank Lockhead. instructor OF
National Guard Declared draw.
Wire-walking exhibition-"Evon, king Of the
silver wire"
Shsrpshooting- Milo Atkinson, Corcoran
Cadets. Company F.. LIST Regiment, and Corp.
Harry Buell. Corcoran Cadets, Company +, list
Regiment.