davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03
To CURE \ COLD IN oNE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. F.. ". GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

The Caribou Hotel, Carcross, Y. T., is furnace heated. The meals the best the market afford.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

P. II. Ganty is residing at the Fifth avenue until his wife returns from the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

Why not be cheerful? Poor Lit tie Herman has just receyied con, signment of that famous Cream Rye. A smile guaranteed with every drink.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

Ionte Snow is now employed It the Alaskan office in place of Edward Anderson. who resigned
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
 FROM COLD.

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE, 25c W.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

Home cooking at popular prices at the Dominion Hotel, Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

Warm, clean beds at Dominion Hotel. Whitehorse, soc up.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03
Ends Saturday March 18th, 10 p. m.
Starts w ednesday March 3rd, 9 a. m.

policy bound accumulate during all broken reduce We intend
 the kind ever before intend sell most lines prices the reductions we are especially priced that have not the pick would Wednesday morning
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

Ladies' Wool Union Suits werem0 m $500 6 S3.5O Seasons EndHI IVI Sale .. Q. .. Q. .. ... Q. A "
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-03

... .. .... :.. E, 2. Y. .... .:.. :...... SI.00 Some Broken Lines 5f NrsH 0Ec gee s-f-t.. s-ra 5r51 e sfF5 gD
 se7s5ra End Sale ... UO :::::.: :::: :;:::':: ::: ::. "... ... SI.50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
WHEN PRECAUTiON RESULTS
OlSASTROUSlY.

Fate was against the three miners
In southern Utah VINO on Saturday,
while working in tunnel in a quar-
ny near Lehi. were killed by an cX-
plosion.
The men had placed $50 kegs Of
powder in the tunnel. preparatory to
setting OFT a blast Wires had been
connected from the surface with the
blast. and a BIJtery was later to be
applied This is looked upon by quar-
rymen as a safe method of exploding
powder While the men were getting
ready to leave, bolt OF lighting sent
an electric flash along the wire. from
the mouth OF the tunnel to the powder
and a fearful explosion resulted. kill
Ing Pat Campbell. b b, Bowman and
Matt Regan.
The very precaution these men had
taken for the purpose of avoiding a
premature explosion caused their
deaths. They might have escaped
the disaster, had they realized the
danger Of an electric bolt. by leaving
the powder end of the wires discon-
nected while the electric storm was
on. but guarding against such un-
looked-for accidents calls for a wisdom
that is president.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
POWDER BURNS ALWAYS ARE
DANGEROUS

The celebration of the Fourth OF
July will not end until the youngsters,
in their patriotic eXuberance, manage
to burn or bruisc their bodies with
firecrackers, toy pistols or bombs, so
the following advice, offered by a
prominent Utah physician, is worthy
of attention
The most important thing for moth
ers and friends to remember in case
of burns is not TO use grease of any
description This Is imperative for
the reason that IL the burn is In any
way serious a child would have TO be
put under an anaesthetic in order TO
remove the grease.
"The second thing to remember in
the treatment Of a wound is that ev,
erything used must be sterile that
Is, it must be ascptic The best re-
lief for a burn would be the following:
Wash the wound carefully in some
warm solution Then apply some
common baking soda, or some boracic
acid powder. To prevent the stinging
sensation after the burn. keep the
wound from the air.
This can be done by, after apply
ing some of the powder, placing a
moist dressing on the wound. In case
neither the baking soda nor the bor-
acic acid can be secured. a little hy-
drogen peroxide is effective in pre-
venting infection. After the wound
has been dressed a physician should
be called to determine whether any
infection, such as tetanus, is present
or TO stop the same if there should be
any danger
No burn Is so dangerous as that
inflicted by the powder Of large fire.
crackers or a Toy pistol blank cart
ridge The greatest danger OF tetanus
is always present and wounds caused
by powder should be attended TO With
out delay.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05

hundreds OF homes are without this
essential to good housekeeping In
warm days. The ice man. as he drives
along the back streets supplying those
who contracted early in the season.
is in danger Of being mobbed by the
housewives whose appeals for Ice are
ignored
Out in the deserts of Nevada. where
ice in summer Is an unheard OF thing
the prospectors have a substitute
method OF refrigeration which might
be practiced In Ogden. The miner
covers his canteen with several thick
Uosses of burlap and after thoroughly
wetting the covering. places the filled
cantecn In the sun. One ineXperi.
cnced i'm desert travelling would re.
mark on seeing such performance that
the prospcctor was either stupid or
enjoyed hot drinks; but quite TO the
contrary, the fellow has the wisdom OF
n rich experience and is making use
OF a we'll known principle OF retrigera-
ton
The rapid evaporation of the water
held by the burlap covering tends 10
form & vacuum, thus producing de-
gree OF cold approaching that obtained
by the quick evaporation of ammonia
in a regular ice plant. The surprising
result Is canteen of ice cold water
produced under boiling sun
Any suitable receptacle for water.
which can be tightly sealed and COW
cred with wet sacks. when exposed TO
the bright sunshine of n summers S
day. Will serve the purpose and make
available a supply of cool water.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
MARRIAGE AND ECONOMY.

The Butte-Tntermountain gives some
advice on matrimony, in which it
says A Massachusetts college pres
ident in his zeal to promote matrl-
mony comes out with a statement that
some years ago was more familiar per.
haps than now.
ITO those who say they cannot af-
ford TO marry" declared this New
England educator. Il say the right
kind of a girl can so manage ner
household affairs that she and her
husband can live upon the money that
was sufficient for him alone'
All OF which is pure rot as a matter
Of course, In these days the fallacy
expressed by the learned New Eng.
lander will do to joke about, but few
there are who viii consider it SER
iously. Certainly the average mar
ried man or woman will not Two
cannot live as cheaply as one If they
live as cheaply as two-that is, as
they did before they were married
they are to be congratulated. Tle
man or woman VINO looks upon mar
rlage as an economical proposition is
sure TO be disappointed.
And yet this condition while true is
not an argument against marriage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05

attention, and that cannot be given to
each of fifty boys in four hours-tho
time devoted TO school work. More
over the salary paid was not such as
would tempt competent teacher 10
remain long.
But | believe that what the boys of
the State Industrial school are suffer
ing for is not SO much rood clothing
or schooling, but examples and infu'
ence of real men-not men in appear
ance only, but intelligent, broad-mind-
cd sympathetic men As long as the
institution commands none such 1t
can but fail of It's object
There Is no personal element in any
thing | have written I was treated
With courtesy throughout my stay.
am writing because ] liked the boys
and feel that they are not getting
a square deal-nSS ever will under
the present management
Yours respectfully,
STELLA HIBBARD,
Twin Falls. Idaho.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
a PASTlhE OF MANY
DANGERS

Ballooning may be delightful pas
time for those so constituted that look
Ing down from dizzy height inspires
in them no feeling of discomfort. but
the average person can get more pleas
ure out of trolley ride or a stroll.
The aeronaut who went up in diri-
eible balloon at Redding. Cal. on Sat
urday. and came down a wreck Of his
former self, Is another navigator OF
the air to come to grief a few years
experience at dangling in the air In
variably brings disaster, The uneX-
pected happens-the balloon loses Its
gas, bursts or strikes a tree-and the
venturesome aeronaut is MANNED for
life or killed
At Rcdding, the engine of the steer
ing apparatus ripped hole In the
covering of the balloon, allowing the
gas to escape The sparker of the en-
gine ignited the gas and an explosion
followed.
So far our famous Zeppelin mas es-
caped these accidents although he has
had half dozen narrow escapes If
he is not buried by fragments, then his
tombstone can record an epitaph some.
thing like this
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
FIVE 8URGLARlES AND
HOLOUP.

Five burgiaries Saturday night and
a daring holdup last night make a rec
ord of crime within the last thirty-six
hours which prompts the question,
Is a gang OF thieves making Ogden
headquarters?
Three city business blocks were the
scene OF the daring work of the bur
glars Saturday. While the storm was
raging and an occasional giant cracker
was exploding. the desperate fellows.
with 4 pick as a pry, were entering
the rear OF business houses unmolest-
ed. They did some skillfm work with
their pick, At the Office of the Utah
Construction company. two or three
blows opened the way into the Office.
but the building played a prank on
them. Entering the rear Office. they
faced two transoms-one with a desk
In position TO make a step upward
easy Apparently they aimed to gain
ingress to the front room. Mounting
the desk WIN muddy shoes, which left
story of their movements, they
crawled through the transom and land
ed-outside' But undismaycd, they
proceeded to break into the Utah Con
struction rooms a second time and
succeeded, after tearing off the screen
Ing, breaking glass door and forcing
the door lock with their pick.
A burglary of that kind might be
performed by tyros. but there Is owl
dence of such cool deliberation and
skill, the conclusion is forced that the
operators are men who have worked
at the trade
While bold holdups and clever bur
/ glars are disposed to make themselves
| at home 1t Ogden, it would be well to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05

There are today more than 14,60O satisfied
owners Of Maxwell automobiles. Isn't this plain
statement more convincing to you than anything
can say-for ii proves Maxwell success.
Six years ago, we started at Tarrytown, N. Y,
with but one factory. Today the Maxwell -Briscoe
Motor Co. operates three factorics-the one at
Tarrytown, N. Y, a second at Pawtucket, R. L.,
and the third New Castle, Ind, the largest auto
mobile plant in the world under one roof. In these
three great factories, with over 81 100000 worth
of equipment and floor space covering more than
o5 acres, we will build this year l2,000
Maxwells. l mention this because only with
such tremendous manufacturing facilities, it is
possible to produce hiSh-grade and sell it
to you at a moderate price.
We make six models, ranging in price from
$500 to Sl7S0, but recommend to you our 20 HIP.
hve-passenger touring car which, with complete
equipment, costs $3.50 (see iustration) or if you
want two-passcngcr conveyance, our Model A
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05

Certainly the compensaions of marrl-
age cannot be reduced 10 matter Of
dollars and cents Unless a man is
prepared to make sacrifices for the
woman he loves. he would do we'll 10
remain single, and that is true, no mat
ter what mis- financial rating may be.
If the woman is not willing to make
sacrifices for the man she loves. then
she. too, should avoid matrimonial en-
tanglements.
Marriage may be lottery, but those
who draw well are the happiest people
on earth. If you don't believe Ii, ask
any of them and find out, At the same
time don't contemplate matrimony as
money-saylng arrangement. In nine
cases out of ten, il isn't
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
FIREWORKS TO
BE GIVEN JULY 25

Plans for the fireworks display ct
the fair grounds last night were CONF
pletely upset by u heavy rainfall just
as large number of people we e.
preparing TO go ont to the groJGl5.
Three wagon loads of bombs set
pieces and other creations for Il jl-
bilant celebration OF the 'GIor.o ~
Fourth were just being arralgeJ
preparatory to beginning the pro
Sramme when the storm began TIE
fireworks were rushed to shelter an
later carted back To the city 1t IA
probable that the display will be Civ
en- the evening of July "A, Plcleer
Day. the weather permitting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Evening end Semi eekly
Standard.

Il adYeTtisements run more than
oDcs without change, charge following
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05

STEEL money, having been promised
for the undertaking
A mighty river flows through Weber
Canyon and on to the lake each spring,
and the water serves no good purpose,
because the Aand of man has failed
to control the stream and difcc it on
to the empire Of dry bench land which
extends on either side OF the Weber
river for miles, At last the water
and land are 10 be united. and that
means 10000 acres Of the ricre5t soil
in Utad in a climate adapted 10 the
culture Of fruit will be made TO fTUc-
tI(y, making possible perhaps 10000
more farm homes than now serve as
the foundation OF our prosperity.
Wllle the Weber river is being i'm
pounded, some action should be taken
on the Ogden river that most beauti-
full Of all Utah streams. whereby its
spring Hoods. too. might be roser-
voired aud brought tamely down Os-
den Canyon at the time OF year when
the orchards. beet farms and grain
fields are most In need OF a ouench-
ing draught.
Water, in this semi.arid region Is
an almost priceless resource. to be
conserved TO the utmost and applied
with intelligence TO a soil which but
awaits this baptism to fill countless
coTnucopiae In responsive thankful
ness.
WHEN THERE is NO ICE TO BE
PURCHASED
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
THE BUILDING OF RESERVOIRS
NEAR OGDEN.
(Nlorning EXaminerO

The preliminary work OF organizing
a great irrigation company to water
the lands north and south OF Ogden
has been progressing so iavorably that
the announcement is made that all
plans are completed and eyel the
financing OF the project has been as
surcd, eastern capital, presumably
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
REPRESENTATIVE cUsHMAN
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.

New York, July Represen; atiTe
Francis w Cushman Of Tacoma.
Wash. who was stricken with pneu-
monia after undergoing minor cca-
ration recently, is still in a critical
condition at Roosevelt hospital Ifc
hospital authorities reported t0riTGt
that he had shown no Improvements
today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05

PREFERRED PoSITIoN-15 to so
Per cent extra According to location.
LOCAL REAOERS-15 cents per
line each first insertion, ten cents per
line for each subsequent Insertion, or
80 cents Fer line per week without.
cnange.
RANDOM REFEReNcEs-25 cents
Der line first insertion. 20 cents per
limo each subsequent insertion. OF SOC
per line per week OF $500 per line per
month change once each week.
CLASSIFIED AOS-One cent per
word, nc first Insertion less than 25
ce-ts. OF two lines or more per week
for PEG per line, change once each
weeH.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05

increase the police force, and. as fur
ther prccaution, keep the doors barred
and bolted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05

Standard American Runabout at $3.50, is just
liable, just durable and of as fine appearance as
our larger car.
There are so many reasons why the Maxwell
is the best automobile for hard service, that want
to get in touch with you personally for you will DO
yourself an injustice if you buy any car before you
first find out all about the Maxwell.
Let me send you our new illustrated cataloG,
together with a book called How to Judge an
Automobile" This is practical and full of helpful
hints and suggestions. No matter what automobile
you have in mind, it will pay you to let me send
it. Of course you are under no obligation to buy
and the book costs you nothing.
Now, l have done my part and ask for your
cooperation. One of our six models is the car
you need. Won't you write me personally and let
me give you the value of my long experience n
the automobile business. Drop me line today
at our main Office at Tarrytown, NJ 7.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28
QUAKERS OUTCLASSED
BY u. S. c. ATHLETES
AngeIenos Capture Every Event but
Two and Take All other Marks
but Three Minor
Ones

.. S, G. track men yesterday after
noon in their track and field meet
walked away from Whittier college at
Bovard field by the one-sided score of
los to IA. Whittier captured only two
events, the mile and two-mile events.
There was a small attendance. Fol-
lowing are the events:
Mile run-Mnls CWhittier) won; Scott CO. S.
c. second; Shoplen (Whittier) third; time
minutes 1-5 seconds.
Hammer throw-Burek GU. s. c. won; Rich
ardson GU. S. c. second; Renneker (Whittier)
third; distance 126 feet inches.
100-yard dash-Martin GU. S. CD won; Rich
ardson GU. S. CO second; Iekes Gu. S. CO
third; time 10 3-5 seconds.
120-yard hurdles-Burek GU. S. CO won; Len
nox (U. S. c. second; Goodsen GU. S. CO
third; time 16 S-5 seconds.
440-yard dash-Yerkes GU. S. c. won; Wal
lace Gu. S. c. second; Richardson Gu. S. c.
third; time 81 S-5 seconds.
220-yard dash-Martin GU. S. CO won; Reed
Gu. S. CO. second; Steele (Whittie) third;
time "a
Pole vault-Richardson and Carroll tied;
height 10 feet.
22o-yard hurdles-Burek CU. S. c. won; Len
nox CU. S. c. second; Goodsau GU. S. c.
third; time &c As seconds. Record tied for last
acknowledgements GU. S. Co. won; H.
Cover GU. S. c. second; Mills CWhittier)
third; time "a As seconds.
High jump-Richardson GU. S. CO. won
Hall GU. S. c. second; height feet.
Two-mile run-White CWhittier) won; P.
Martin ~. s. CO second; Cover CU. s. c.
third time II As seconds.
| Shot-put-Richardson GU. S. C.bwon; Bur
elk Gu. s. CD second; hurry GU. S. CO third
Broad tump-Goodse1 Gu. S. c. won; Bur
! elk Gu. S. CO second; Lallas GU. S. c. third
distance 20 feet.
divisions, namely Fats and Leans. The Fats
won; time Al As seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28
MANY PERSONS WILL
WITNESS DORY RACES

The dory races Of the South Coast
Yacht club at San Pedro this afternoon
will be witnessed by a large number of
interested yachtsmen and yachtswom-
en-, who are getting excited over the
contest for The Herald cup and the
championship, which will be completed
two weeks from today.
1t is conceded that the winning boat
will be either the Little Mischief II,
Merrily or La Concha, as these boats
are very close together at the top of
the percentage column.
Two races as usual will be sailed in
the outer harbor at San Pedro, the
starting gun being fired at 1 o'clock.
All seven of the new 21-foOt dories will
be out and plenty of excitement will at
tend the races, as all are interested in
some one Of the probable winners of
the cup. 1t was hoped the new boat
just completed for w. H. Bailey, jr.,
the Water Witch, would be launched
and ready for the race today, but ow-
ing to delay she will be unable to
enter
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28
ROSE QUEEN IS
WINNER OF OAKS
TAKES RICH CLASSIC IN R0MP
FROM FAVORITE
Speedy Daughter Of Kingston Over
looked in Betting, but Easily Dis
poses of CLASSY Field of
Rival FiIIies
IBy Associated Press.1

~AS@SNANN~~N
OAKLAND, Reb. 27.-Rose Queen,
the speedy daughter of Kingston,
proved a surprise by winning the Cali
fornia Oaks at Emeryville today. Bub-
bling Water ruled a favorite for the
event, which was at mile and a six
tenth.
A field of nine went to the post Next
to Bubbling Water, the most fancied of
the FLIES were Fair Annie, shipped
from Arcadia, and Rubia Grande and
Rosevale, the Williams racer. Rose
Queen rushed to the front and won
easily from Cotytto, while Bubbling
Water, outrun in the first part, was a
distant third.
The race was worth $3.50 to the win
ner. Fine weather prevailed, and the
track was rapidly drying out. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Gypsy King,
ITO (Taplin), won; Amigo, 112 CButler), second;
Adena, 10S, (Mentry), third Time, lis Is.
Ed Davis. Deneen, General Haley and Ex-
chequer also ran.
Second race, five furlongs, selling-Fireball,
106 CTaplin), won; Trois Temp, 1O2 (Scoville),
second; Burning Bush, Ill (Mentry), third.
Time, 1902 To- BIauretania, Blagg, Anna May,
The Mist and Hazlet also ran.
Third race, mile and three-quarters, cup
preliminary-Orcagna, 81 (Deverich), won;
Nadzu, 80 CTaplin), second; Milford, 81 Ross),
third. Time, 3:05 AS. Flavigny and Don En-
rique also ran.
Fourth race, California Oaks, one and one
sixteenth miles; value to winner, $3370-Rose
Queen, III (NIentry), won; Cotytto liz (Arch-
ibald), second; Bubbling Water, 112 (Keogh),
third Time, 1850 rs. Rubia Grande, Ocean
Queen, Fair Annie, Figent, Anna L., Daley
and Rosevale also ran.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards, selling
Fist Peep, 107 (ArchibaId), won; Wooden, 101
(Sullivan), second; Blanche c. los (Cotton),
third. Time, 1:46 4-5. Import, Red Leaf, Sew
erus, Coppers, Eearl Rogers and Red Ball also
ran.
Sixth race, one mile, Jackson handicap
Mailman, 80 CTaplin), won; Dorante, 124 Oee),
second; PaIo Alto, 81 DeverichO, third. Time
1:43. Firestone, Logistilla and Cressina also
ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28
POMONA VICTOR
AT DUAL MEET
OCCIDENTAL LOSES CONTEST
BY "a POINTS
Winner Shut out Of Shot Put by Oxy,
and Latter Divides Three Events
Between Its Own Par
Elephants
Especial to The Herald.1

CLAREMONT. Feb. 27.-Pomona
college defeated Occidental college in
this afternoons dual track meet by
score of 70 to 40.
The track of alumni field was in per-
feet condition and a Southern Cali
fornia record was broken in the 44O-
yard dash by Sloane Of Pomona, who
lowered his former record Of 50 Us
seconds to 81 seconds fiat.
owing to unevenly balanced teams
the visitors shut out Pomona in the
shot put, while the CongregationaIists
divided UP three events-the mile run,
the high jump and the two-mile-be-
tween themselves. In the hammer
throw Clarke showed great promise.
although he had but second place. as
he has not yet acquired the double
turn for hurting the lead The time
and distances recorded were as fol-
lows:
Track Events
Mile run-Sturges, Lorbeer, Rau, all Pomona;
time minutes AZ 40 seconds
100-yard dash-Sloane CPononal: Baer (Occi-
dentaD; Parker (Pomona); time 10 is seconds
l20-yard hurdles-Thomas (OccidentaD: zoos
Pomona); Spaulding accidentally; time Is is
44Q-yard dash-sIoane CPomona) Rush (oc-
cidentaD; Carver Pon1ona) time 80 seconds
220-yard dash-Baer accidentally; Joos CPo-
mona); Reid (Pomona); time % 2-5 seconds
22O-yard hurdles-Parker Pomona); Thorn
son (OccidentaD; Ferris Pomona) time &c
seconds.
SSO-yard run-Bonner COccidentaD; O'Brien
(Pomona); WilcoS5 Pomona); time 2 minutes
6 seconds.
Two-mile run-Sturges, Rau, Jones' all Pc
mona; time 10 minutes 80 is seconds
Relay race-Joos, Case. Carver and Sloane
Of Pomona, defeated Rush. Conrad Schoon-
over and Bonner of Occidental, in minutes
So As seconds.
Field Events
Pole vault-Carus (OccidentaD; Seward Po-
mona); Gordon (OccidentaD; distance 10 feet
8 inches.
High jump-Lorbeer, Tangeman and seaver,
all Of Pomona, ties for first; distance S feet
81 inches.
Broad jump-sloane CPomona); Thomson (oc-
cidentaD Thomas accidentally distance %
feet 215 inches.
Shot put-Thomson, Gordan, Lowery, all of
Occidental; distance 40 feet 3-5 inches.
Hammer throw-Thomson (OccidentaD
Clarke Pomona); Fuller Pomona); distance
LOT feet inches.