davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
FISH ARE GIVEN
FREEDOM TODAY
Fish Commissioners Chambers
and Deputies Start Plant
ing Trout Fry.

Starting today, F. W. Chambers. state
fish and game commissioner, and his
deputies will begin the stocking of the
Utah waters with trout fry. the great
per cent of which were grown at the
state hatchery at Murray.
Mr. Chambers leaves for Helper this
morning to meet the shipment of 100000
fry, the gift Of the Denver x Rio GTande
Railroad company to Utah county. The
fry are eastern brook trout and will be
planted at once in the Utah county
streams.
This morning Joe Smith, district game
warden, and f. n. Jacklin, superintendent
of the Murray hatchery, leave with $4,000
fry to be planted at Brighton, Twin lakes
and Lake Mary. This lot is the first OF
the 100000 fry at the hatchery to be
planted in public waters.
Wednesday Smith and Jacklin will plant
$1,000 at Lake Blanche and in the streams
tributary to Big Cottonwood.
Saturday 100000 will be taken to Utah
county, and starting next week the north
eTn streams will receive their allOtmants.
The first to be planted will be 100000 in
Davis county, 10000 in Weber county,
5000 in Box Elder county and 10000 in
Cache county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mems Singles

Carr Neel won from SintOn, 6-1, 6-Z
Garnett won from George Badger, so,
81
w. /. Mcleod won from Whitworth,
Ga S.
McBroom won from Frank Moore, 6-s,
rs
Frank Roberts won by Ingebretsen by
default
Brodie won from DinwoOdey by default.
NettIeton won from Albert Mccormick
by default
White won from Pyper by default.
Griffin won from J. o. Cross by default.
Blood won from CallaEhau by default.
A. $. Brown won from a. S. Whitney,
6-5, ga.
Ladies' Doubles.
Miss Williams and Mrs Griffin won
from Miss Hutchinson and Mrs. Keith,
81, GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
SOLDIER BOYS BEAT
PROVO AT BASEBALL
Especial to The Herald-RepubH

Especial 70 The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Provo. Aug. 30.-Four innings Of the
game today between Provo and the team
of the Fifteenth infantry. L. 5. A, were
as good as could be found anywhere. No
scores were made on either side. Then
the balloon went up with all the Provo
PLAYERS hanging TO guy ropes The finish
was written. Provo ?. Soldiers H. Bat
teries-ProvO. Elliott and Stelph; Soldiers.
IIatnes and Pills. BIG crowd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

First race, eleven sixteenths of a
mile, purse--AnnOtatiOn, 10; Aunt
Rate, ITO; Cation Lass. 10. Early
Day, 10; Kyronda. 40; Coouetta ina
Second race. three-fOurths of a mile
selling-Bosserian 80; Heine 80: Mike
sutton, l02i Alta Mcdonald. 1O4: pun
Ky, lo4, To-day Hodge, 107, Wonder
Worker, 1O7; Johnnie Blake. lO9.
Third race, mile and seventy wards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
AViAToRs COMING.

\ indianapolis, Aug 30.-Glenn
) H Curtiss and Louis BieTiOt, =
! with biplane and mOnoplane. viii :
! appear in aeTOnautiC exhibitions =
= in this city in October accord =
: ing to a cablegram received to- =
night by the management of the
: Indianapolis motor speedway. !
A&%$AA%$*
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
STILL HEY WIN.

Brooklyn. Aug 30.-The Pittsburgs made
it four straight by winning their game
here today. 2 to ]. The contest was large
ly a pitchers battle. Score. r. Fl. T..
FlJtSDufg ..-.---. .-...--......-....- o
Batteries-Leifield and Gibson. McIn-
tyre and Bergen. Umpires-OD Day and
Kane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
viii Watch Planting.

The work of planting the young trout
will be watched with interest by the
sportsmen of the state. Improved methods
have been found and the percentage OF
loss is expected to be the lowest i'm years
The growth of the fry after being turned
loose in the streams IS very fast, and
within year they will be within the law,
so far as size is concerned, and Just right
to eat heads and all
Superintendent JacSlin will accompany
each shipment Of fry. It has been found
practical to ship the fry in cans without
ice where the distance is not long and
the point of planting is near the railroad,
the only attention needed being the pump
ing of air into the cans In this way
about 1000 fry can be carried in one can
the size of an ordinary milk can
The fish viii be planted under the di-
rection of the district wardens, who have
been investigating to find the best places
With an annual stocking of Utah
streams made possible by increased hatch
cry facilities. the supply of trout should
well hold its own and make Utah streams
more than in the past the fishermen $
paradise
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
SCOTT BUMPED.

Chicago. Aug. O.-PhHadalphia pounded
Scott hard i'm the first two innings, and
won easily, to O. Score. r. II. Z.
Chicago ....,...,.,. ..,.........,.,
Philadelphia -....--. -.----.-.-.-.- @
Batteries-Scott. Sut0r and owens,
Plank and Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. LOUIS EASILY WINS.

St. Louis Aug. 30-St Louis easily de
runs, while Bailey was shutting out the
visitors Score. r. II. +.
St. Louis Observation-Disclosures. II 9
Washington .....-.. ...s....--.... %
Batteries-Bailey and Criger. GrOOme
and Street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

In tOday's play Mrs. Savage plays Mrs
GemmeH and Mrs. Worthington plays
Miss Mccormick The finals will be
played Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
PROVO CITIZENS ENJOY
SOLDIER BAND MUSIC
Especial to The Herald-Republiean)

Provo, Aug. 30.-PrOvO citizens have
greatly appreciated the Open-air concerts
given by the Fifteenth infantry band
This afternoon the band delighted a large
crowd at the fair grounds during the ball
game and this evening several thousand
people listened to the sweet music in the
city,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
WHITLEY GOLF CUP PLAY
Women at Country Club Make Good
Scores-Semi-finals Today and
Finals Tomorrow.

In the qualifying round, four to qualify
for the c.. w. Whitley cup, to be played
for by the ladies of the Country club, the
following scores were made yesterday:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
oLDFIELD GETS RECORD.

Erie, Pa, Aug. Delaney OIdfieId es-
tablished q new record for a half-miie
track here today by going a mile I'm
i14 So
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

Portland Aug. 30.-Bad and unlucky
throwing by PoTtlands battery was main
" instrumental i'm letting i'm the runs that
won Spokane it's victory today. Armbrus-
ter. in the third inning. threw to second
and hit the runner on the foot. This re-
suited in two runs.
Samuels later overthrow to second base,
and Spokane scored another run. Timely
hitting gave Spokane its fourth. Score:
r. II. r.
SPOKANE ..-.-...t.ss sssH's''..'.''s
Portland .....-...... .........-.-...--
MISUNDERSTANDING and Ostdleki sam
ueis and Armbruster.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
REDS EARN ONE

Cincinnati, Aug. 90-Cncinnati won an
uphill teu-inning contest today from Bos-
ton > to B. Score; r. TT. +.
Cincinnati .----...-... ---...---.-.- 6 @
Boston ......... Observation-Disclosures. : o
BatteTies-Rowan and Clarke; Ferguson
and Graham Umpire-Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Seattle. Aug. 30.-Seattle scored i'm the
fourth inning off Siever on five hits, three
passes, two errors, a passed ball and two
hits by pitcher winning the game. 10 to 2
Aberdeen did not hit Thompson effective
r. II. r.
Seattle .........,.........- .......-.l99
Aberdeen ----.----------- ---------- =
Batteries-ThompsOn and Shea; Siever
and O'Brien.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
Ladies' Doubles
TODAYS SCHEDULE.
Mems sinnies

. p. NIL C.. Brown VS.. Brodie.
Nettleton VS.. White.
Raymond VS.. Rich
; p. m.-Frank Roberts VS.. BaEhv.
r. IT. Badger VS.. George TAYLOR.
A. S. Brown VS.. r.. w. Salisbury.
Mems Doubles,
p. m.-Roberts ana Roberts VS.. r. T.
Badger and partner
Bagbv and Blood VS.. George BADGER
and Taylor.
6 p m.-McBroom and Garuett VS.. Nc
LeOd and Car Neel
Ladies' Singles
p. m.-Niss Lewis VS. Miss Hutchiu-
son.
Mrs. Keith VS.. Mrs. Oft.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
Ladies' Free Day at saItair.

Today. Extra cars on all trains.
Take your wife
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
BERGER MIKES HEM.

Cleveland. Aug. 30-Clevelaud defeated
Boston. 4 to ?, today Berger kept the
hits scattered. Score. r. II. r
Cleveland --....-..-.. .-----.---...- 3 9
Boston ..-...-- Observation-Disclosures . Il
Batteries Berger and Bemis; Wood
Hall and CaTTigan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
Clarke and Kramer.

The fans are still arguing the question
of ability in regard to Kramer and Clarke
The champion is having more than his
share Of hard luck. and Clarke is leading
him by four points in the race for the
title. Punctures have been a great draw
back to Kramer, and the champion is be
ginning to worry over his title.
Kramer made a request yesterday that
the track be swept just before the races,
but it is said that he did not receive a
very satisfactory answer from the Neio-
drone owners. A few stiff brOOms with
husky men on the handle end would UNI
doubleday remedy the puncture evil. I'm
less something is done in the way of keep
ing the track clean, the Velodrome may
lose the services of the man who is bring
ing i'm the dollars at the box office. Get
a brODmi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
vALESBURG FANS
EXPECT MUCH FUN
Everything Fixed for LaWSOn'S
Matches With Kramer
and Clarke.

From Newark comes the details Of liver
Lawson's visit to the Valesburg track.
Lawson is due to appear there September
u. and has been guaranteed d nice bundle
of appearance money and match races
with Kramer and Clarke. Lawson has
taken no chances with Valesburg people
and has a contract of the ironclad order.
which has received the stamp of approval
of the n. c. A.
The Newark News says: Iver Lawson.
the cyClist. is going to race in Newark.
Manager John NJ Chapman of the Nelo-
drOme has completed arrangements for
the little Swede's appearance here on sun
day, September IL. This announcement
will tickle the fans, who are we'll aware
of LawsOns ability as a Splinter Mana
ger Chapman has been negotiating with
Lawson for several weeks, but the deal
was COnSummated only yesterday.
LawsOn's contract calls for a large stt-
pend. He has been guaranteed three
match races-One with Champion Frank
Kramer, one with Jackie Clarke, and a
three-cornered match-LawsOn, Kramer
and Clarke. Besides. Lawson viii ride
in the open and handicap races.
The first appearance of Lawson Sep
TENDER f. viii very likely be against kra-
mer and Clarke, both of whom have al
ready agreed to race the Sweda on that
do
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
Wichita. Aug. 30.-SC

Des MOines Observation-Disclosures TO
Wichita ............ .......--..-..- ] 3
Batteries A1cGregor and Lower; Shane
and Lewis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

Denver. Aug. 30.-Score: r. II. f.
Sioux CITY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Denver .....-...-...... --..-----..-- "a
Batteries-Chabek and TOwne; Durham
and Haley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Hildreth's Winnings During
1908 We're $lO4,l65

The stable winnings of S. c. Hildreth
during 1908 amounted to s104,165. King
James was Hildreths chief contributor,
with Meelick and Montgomery follow
ing in order. OF his horses they were
the only ones that gathered him more
than $4,000, their joint winnings ag-
gregating s57,515. Had his splendid
and heavily engaged colt Uncle stood
training, there is no reason to doubt
that he would have been the stables
greatest winner and one. that would
have greatly augmented the stables
returns. Unluckily, all of Hildreths
skill and infinite patience and persever-
ance in nursing a cripple proved un-
awaiting in the case of Uncle. However,
the three stars named and the lesser
but substantial contributions from
Rapid Water, Tony Faust. Restigouche.
Fitzherbert, Woodcraft. Achieve. Dam
delion, Steel. Force and others served
to pile up the following enviable stable
record
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Officials Selected for Big
Indoor Meet

Followers Of athletics are taking un-
terest in the third indoor track meeting
OF the Public Schools athletic league.
which is scheduled for the Auditorium
January % Many of the Juvenile ath-
letes have shown unusual ability and
their contests have furnished such keen
competition that a large crowd Is ex-
peeted to turn out to the next meet.
Below are the officials for the meet:
Referee. S. $. Peixotto; starter George James:
assistant starter, Leon Wing timers. Fred Koch
Joseph Hickey. Douglas Erskine John Hammer
smith. Fred Burgers; judges OF finish John
Elliott, Alfred Skate L. A. Wolff Thomas
Boyle. Herbert Hauser. Brother Gregory. e. o.
Mark; inspectors. D. J. oliver Walter a.
Smith. W. Il. Mel. Brother Joseph. Harry J.
Edwards, J. ID. Thurman. o. Snedigar, scorer
Eustace VI. Peixotto assistant scorers Eugene
Richards. o. Murdoch: announcer Eastman
Smith; clerk OF course. James T.. Rogers. assist
ant clerks OF course. R. Daugherty and o. Tyler.
marshal George 5. Miehling; clerk OF scales A.
katchinski: assistant clerks OF scales F. CHf
H Callahan. II Raphael: games committee
s. s. PelxOtto. Robert A. Roos. Thomas r
Boyle, George Schlitter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
LEASES STRING OF
CLASSY HORSES :
TO BERRY
C0IOrs of A. b. SpreckeIs Will
Not Be Seen on the Turf
for Some Time

The colors of A. B. Spreckels, master
OF the Napa stock farm. will not be
seen on the turf for some time. Spreck-
els has leased to George Berry, his rae
ing manager for many years, the entire
string of high class horses that Enoch
Wishard has been training for him in
California this winter Wishard is at
Arcadia with the pick of the string
preparing them for their important
stake engagements during the balance
of the local season The lease is for
one year. It was fled with the Califor-
MIA jockey club yesterday, but neither
of the parties TO it could be found last
night when an attempt was made to
obtain more definite particulars. 1t is
learned that WiShard will continue to
train the horses and that they Will be
raced at the two California tracks in
Berry's name and colors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
JIU JITSU MATCH
GIVES PROMISE
OF ACTION
Wrestler George Braun TO Try
the Skill of S. Y0koyama
at Dreamiand


The. Japanese game of jfu jitsu will
hold sway at Dreamiand rink Sunday
evening. George Braun, the well known
local welter weight wrestler, is billed
TO test his skill and strength against
Shosha Yokoyama, well known Jap
anese exponent of the art. The men
met on the mat about two months ago
and after long and exciting contest
the referee rendered draw decision,
70 the dissatisfaction of both men.
The coming match has awakened a
great deal of interest, especially among
the Japanese residents of the city, who
expect great things from their country
men, and indications are that they will
turn cut by the hundreds to witness the
setto and root for Yokoyama.
Braun is one of the few local wrest-
iers who ever made good at the jiu
lltsu game. He was formerly we'll
known amateur mat performer, win
nlng the welter weight championship
az the Olympus club four Years ago:
since then he tried boxing with varied
success. and when he bloSsomed out as
Jlu s1ltsu expert he seemed to make
good at once
Yokoyama claims to have won great
distinction in Japan, but up to a few
months ago he was practically unknown
TO the local sports. He is sturdy,
Well built athlete. weighing about $50
POUNDS, and he will therefore have it
on the local man many pounds as far as
weight goes. In their last meeting this
! handicap did not seem to bother Braun.
In addition to the main event there
will be catch as catch can wrestling
matches between NJ. Gulbenk, rated as
'the Terrible Turk and Kid Morris,
Peter Baskuas and Ed Sampson and
Young Hackenschmidt and Jack Keith.
As a preliminary to the wrestling and
liu jitsu bouts, four we'll known local
Japanese fencers will give an exhibit
ton of Japanese bamboo sword fencing
Ladies will be admitted free to the
show
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Justice Hears Details of
Carman=D Row
ISpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Coln

Los ANGELES, jan 21.-Incidents
leading up to the fstic encounter be-
tween r. F. Carman, the millionaire
turfman. and his former trainer, Matt
Dooley. were related today in justice
court at Pasadena. Dooley alleges that
he sustained fracture of the nose as
the result of Carman's attack, while
Carman asserts that Dooley threatened
to shoot him. The alteration was
caused by Dooley running up one of
Sarman's horses after selling race.
man believed his former trainer sought
this method of revenge. After hearing
a mass of conflicting testimony the
Justice took the case under advise
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Bay Cities League Ready
For Action Again

Weather permitting. the teams Of the
Bay Cities league will get into action
tomorrow and Sunday after a layoff of
nearly a month because Of the wet
weather. One game is scheduled for
tomorrow at Recreation park, and the
United Railroads and Wiley 3. Allen
teams are TO be the combatants.
Threatening weather makes this
game a matter of doubt hence the
scheduling Of only one game with
the assurance of the weather prophet
however, that the storm is about over,
the leaguers have arranged full
schedule for Sunday The managers
and boosters have been unusually act
I've during the last week and are count
sing on a large number of their old fol-
lowers TO root for their favOrites
The games scheduled for Sunday are.
AT Recreation park-Transporta
club VS.. Tribunes; Wiley B. Aliens VS..
Calkins.
At FruitvaIe-United Railroads VS..
Truitvale.
At Berkeley-Gantner-M atterns VS..
Golden Sheafs-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Nelson Tells Hou He Got 7lDo
Dollars a Word For a Speech
Copyright. 1908, by Battling Nelson.
Chapter No. >
By BatfIinq Nelson

President Roosevelt think he is laying
NM held
81 happened like this Riley
the
thought that little the of it
began yell for
side of the
whipping
as said a in public in life
says something
You might piece of money
yell with cky
would
u1rdt .I4uv I'M, m
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
NEW oRLEANs REsuLrs

New ORLEANS. Jan. 21-Results.
First race. five furlongs-Alance won.
Padrone second, Caleb Ash third. Time,
1907 3-5.
Second race, six fur1ongs-L. NJ Eek
ert Won. My Love second Mr. Knapp
third. Time, 1:203-5.
Third race five furlongs Car
ney Won. Alamo second, HOLSTER third.
Time. / :06 3-5
Fourth race five furlongs-Gus Gu
Mot won. Perwicker second. c. Clamp
third. Time. 1907 3-5.
Fifth race. six fur1ongELa Sale
won. John Garner second, Marchnont
third Time, 1.20
Sixth race. one n1ile-Heart of Hva-
clnthe won. Joe Levy second, Dick
Redd third. Time, ISL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
STANFORD TRACK
MEN SIGN FOR
THE SEASON
Squad of 1876 Students Agree TO
Contest in University
Events

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Jan IL
A SQUAD of 1S5 trackmen signed At
Stanford university at the big rally last
night in Encina hall Many well known
students spoke. Captain Horton and
Dad Moulton We're listened 70 with par
ticular attention Moulton entered a
strong plea for every one 10 turn out
The track list as il now stands does
not include many OF the veterans and
probably more new men viii sign at a
later date. The list OF men and the
events that they are entered for is as
follows
loo yard dash-E o. Bulwiuer 0s. z. y
Cummings 'OS T. J. AacOmDer co, IT.
Gardner 90, j. o. Mcdonald 90. A. Taylor il.
Smitheruwm II. 7. wolTerton N. II. Brother
ton y, H. J Packard IL, 6. T. Bennett y.
X. c. Hamilton - c. whitney Y. H. B. Sc
go yard DASH. 81 Roth o. G. f. Cheds'
10. A, Il. Myer 10. R II. lesson II, l. j.
44O yard dash-c. CooDan 'oe. ". NJ Rawles
'o9, A. Johnson 10. q. c. Taylor II. X r.
~neeler cr ~. Q; F. Blee M e1Sso N il
Newman IL NJ e. Haskell ~. r. Kennedy
r. A j. Field 'l2. b Carter Il y p
Dickinson u. ". o. McGlue T. H. T. sails
SO yard rum. X jackson 90. r. stein
c Fl. WarlOw 10, G. d. Morrison 10. B. "
Lee Jr. IL S D. SilIers IL &. +. Tabor II,
c. Atkins II. G.. NJ Mcdonald 10. II. Sanborn
II. e. = salisbury u. X. T. MillsaD p ).
c. Kennedy 70 J. b. Beeman -.
Mile run-W- p. Mealy '0S. j. T. Thompson
'0S. H. R. Ramsdell 10. c. Marchant 10. O.. J.
r. Wilson 10 A. Schnack 10. G.. H0leOmb ~,
L. J. Taylor II. L. s. Mann II. ". B. ME-
MILAN II. W. BorIand II. c. r. Nuuan II.
G Woilsston II, F. II. Johnson II, J. T.
Two mile rum. A. McGregorf 'Os F. Figg-
'09, J. F. Pruitt 90 W. Slack 90. $ G. Sweet
'O9 W. l. Scoffeld 10. E O. Templeton 10
D. B. ARIEL 10 g. A. Macready 30. J. T.
shelton 10, E. L. Hertel II. G. A. Stahl H.
W A Boyle II. G. Bevier711 W D. Fletcher
II. r. St John II, c. Z. COney u. X. :
WorthingtOn 10. II. Endres 10. v. A. Clark
~. L. StolI II. P. NJ. Levy II. J. ". Jones
II. ". II. Newman L.
Hurdles-C. S. Morris 'OS. R. Beckley 10
a. BOYD II. H. G.. Dwire II. z. Wallace T.
shot put-A. B. Cox 'oe. H. F. Humphrey H.
J. Miller II. L. A Stahl ~. l. Arran IL
C. L Schaupp ~. 7. Everett II.
Hammer throw-G 5. B0hart 10 n r.
Youker 10. A W. Eames 10. L. Garden n. F.
Pole vauit-A. B Cock 10 L. S. scott 10
B. W Epson 10. c. A. Warning IL c. "
'I2.
High jump-H. v Poor 10 W Cheney 10.
W little II. 6. F. Warrick II j. a. Mac
ready r. G. ID. Keyston ID. 7. ". Doron -
Broad Jump W Epson 10. 7 Scott 10
No event-R. NJ Ford 90. j. C. Robbins 10,
G. A. Ditz IL R. c. Fleming H. J. W Hen
dersOn T. A. Sundeu 70.