davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

Specially adapted to growing alfalfa,
apples, pears, peaches, plums, small
fruits, sweet and Irish potatoes; adj
jaccnt to fine cattle range.
Altitude 220O feet salubrious climate,
only six miles from railroad and 100
miles from Los Angeles Water can be
developed by artesian or subfiow wells
at reasonable outlay. Price only S1.OO
per acre. Do not miss this exception
al opportunity, as this is splendid
investment.
800 acres REIMBURSEMENT in FAMOUS
COACHELLA VALLEY. Nice LEVEL
LAND, except about so acres, which is
somewhat rough. but will come into use
later on. Fine for citrus fruits, figs,
dates, grapes, early vegetables, being ia
proved frostless belt. Fine, soft water
in abundance for irrigation can be de-
veloped within 80 feet.
Be sure and see this tract, as you
will surely buy it, and 1t will make
you independent for life, with only a
very small investment-viz., $500 per
acre, cash.
100 acres desert land entry, only 12 miles
from one Of the best towns in the Goa
chella valley. Fairly level. rich silt
soil in frostless belt. Water can be
developed in abundance at $50 feet. Act
quick before too late! Price only $3.50
per acre.
school sections in famous Imperial Val
ley. FINE, SOFT, RED SANDY LOAN
SOIL, SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO OR
ANGES, GRAPES, SMALL FRUITS
a AREOI "
FROSTLESS BELT. FRUIT WILL
NATURE al least four weeks EARLIER
than ELSEWHERE IN CALIFORNIA,
INSURING ENORMOUS PROFITS.
There is no BETTER INVESTMENT
in the VALLEY, and this land is GER
TAIN TO ENHANCE IN VALUE SEW
ERAL HUNDRED FOLD in the VERY
NEAR FUTURE. The new LAGUNA
DAM GOVERNMENT CANAL now be-
Ing surveyed, AND CERTAIN TO BE
CONSTRUCTED within two years, sup
plying unlimited amount of water, rich
in fertilizing elements, thus adding
greatly to the permanent productiveness
of the soil without applying expensive
commercial fertilizers. One of these sec
lions is located just right for a town
site. No better titles than school sec
lions. Price only 500 and $50 per
acre respectively Terms, all cash
b4U' acres elgnt miles from railroad, eighty
miles north of Los Angeles; excellent
deep, rich sandy loan soil; will produce
grain, alfalfa sweet and Irish potatoes,
all kinds of deciduous fruits to perfec-
tion. No finer climate anywhere. Wa
ter can be developed in abundance with
in about forty feet. Decided land title
perfect A splendid bargain at $50 per
acre, cash. Similar land adjacent can
not be bought for less than $1,000 per
acre.
$500 acres in Kern county, with water
right; decided land; title perfect Fine
for deciduous fruits, alfalfa, grain, etc.
Excellent for cattle ranch or for coloni-
cation purposes. Soil a rich deep sandy
loan. Price only S9.75 per acre. A
splendid bargain, as this tract is worth
at least double the price.
As, 900 acres in Lower California;; easy dis
lance from San Diego, Cal. Has about
- miles ocean front. A fine cattle prop
ositon; also general farming. Price
$3.50 per acre, part terms 1t will pay
you to investigate this!
other large and small decided tracts
in Southern California.
Only positive bargains listed, and alb
solutely fair treatment and square deal
guaranteed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
Everything
Grows
At LOH17ifa

Experts pronounce it the best soil
for special purposes. 1t is fine for
grapes. 1t is excellent for fruits,
berries and walnuts. 1t is great
for vegetables. Forty acres have
been selected for asparagus by
the best known grower in the
state. Thirty acres have been
purchased and set out to walnuts.
Twenty acres have been secured
for winter rhubarb. The cabbage
crop on one hundred acres, av-
eraging seven to eight tons per
acre, is being cut now. 1t will
market for $35 per ton. Now is
the time to get in and buy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

MARSHALL sTIHsON,
Rooms 801-2 Wright a. Calender Bldg.
Phones: Main 4441, Home F7327 5-2-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

FOR sALE--240-AcRE REIMBURSEMENT;
good alfalfa land in artesian belt. near S. P.
railroad, Los Angeles county; 50 an acre
BOX 2f, r. f. D. No. 2. Los Angeles. 5-2-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
LAND
s4oo ACRES AT 50 PER ACRE

s4oo ACRES AT 50 PER ACRE
ONLY IS MILES FROM LOS ANGELES
THIS IS A MOUNTAIN TRACT WITH A
SMALL AMOUNT OF TILLABLE LAND,
BALANCE PASTURE AND FINE BEE
RANGE. PERMANENT WATER.
10000 TO 1900 CORDS LIVE OAK WOOD.
THIS WOOD is IN THE MAIN CANYON
WITH DOWN HILL HAUL LESS THAN
MILES TO STATION, AND SHOULD NET
10000 WITHIN THREE YEARS.
IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN SEE THIS.
PERCY H. CLARK CO..
81 H. W. HELLMAN BLDG,
FOURTH AND SPRING STREETS.
Member Realty Board and State Federation.
5-1-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

s275 PER ACRE

Five or ten acres. 40 minutes ride on cleo
trio; fine soil for sweet potatoes, oranges,
alfalfa; fine homes just across the street.
Nothing better!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

FOR E-RBLINQUIsHMENT OF 800
acres. Southern California land level, sandy
loam near and between two railroads; plenty
water 80 to 80 feet; excellent for alfalfa,
grain, eucalyptus ETC.; price $500; inVesti-
gate II you want land. BOX 594 Herald.
Spa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
Texas Lands
Bees

flowing; Langstroth hives, Supers & Hoffman
frames complete; one Cowan extractor and
one honey tank. Address f. A. FISCHER
Burbank Cal, or OLD HERMITAGE VINE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
.IT WILL PAY
YOU TO
F. INVESTIGATE
THESE
.EXCEP 1rTON AL
SNAPS
$40 Acres
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Excellent Sandy
Loann Soil, Level,
Free from Alkali

Specially adapted to growing alfalfa,
apples, pears, peaches, plums, small
fruits, sweet and Irish potatoes; adj
jaccnt to fine cattle range.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
BEAUMONT

Y II 4 = w y ~ I
Free Stereopticon Lectures
Every day at 1890 a. M, 2:sO and p. m
Showing Apple Valley, the latest subdi-
vision, well as other scenes from The won
derful Homeseekers' Colony 5000 for .
acres, with water under pressure. Here is
independence. Free excursions to buyers.
GIG South Broadway. 4-S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

FOR sALE-sUBURBAN LOTS, IMPROVED
and unimproved; Huntington Park and vi
einity Address 0. G. JONES, Huntington
Park. Phone 29024. b-2-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
Special BARGAINS


One acre planted to Bur-
banks Crimson Winter
Rhubarb, near station; price
5000; one-fourth cash, bal
ance g per cent.
One and one-fourth acres
across the street from the
station. We can sell this
planted to Crimson Winter
Rhubarb for $3.50.
One-fourth cash, balance s
per cent. The crop should
take care of all except the
first payment.
Five acres planted to Bur
banks Crimson Winter Rhu-
barb, right at the station.
This is directly opposite the
station and postoffice, and
we can sell this piece to you
planted for $4,000; one-fourth
cash. balance 6 per cent. The
crop should pay for this the
first year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

MARSHALL sTIMSON,
Rooms SOLE Wright & Calender Bldg.
PhOnes Main 4441, Home F7827 5-2-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
Country Property
FOR SALE
RANCH LANDS

grand bargain in orange lands with
established water right; 40 acres West
Riverside district, One-half mile from
railroad station, on hillside above frost.
This land lies between two groves, and is
all below the cement irrigating ditch.
Stock In good water company and owner
ship in ditch goes with land; $500 per
acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
BIGGEST SNAP
EVER OFFERED
CONSERVATIVELY WORTH
$4,000
WILL SELL FOR
$4,000
If taken at once.
Must be cash or nearly so.

40 acres set to walnuts and aprlcots; trees
all healthy and vigorous. in high state of
cultivation good deep, rich soil; trees 7
years old. VIII net $4,000 on apricots this
year. Walnuts and apricots just approaching
best years,
This is the best ranch buy on the market
and will appeal to the most conservative and
best posted ranch buyers This property Of
fered at $525 per is worth every cent of
$3.50 per acre. Owner leaving the state. If
you want this place you must act at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
0-' 'A- RANCH LANDS

4O-acre ranch, COreOran, Kings county.
one mile south of town; sediment soil, new
4-rOOm bungalow, large barn and fine we'll
with twO-inch flow of water and natural
gas for lighting, heating and cooking; land
in crop to barley. One of the best bar
gains in that district; $500, $500 cash.
balance on terms
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

Altitude 22OO feet salubrious climate,
only six miles from railroad and 100
miles from Los Angeles. Water can be
developed by artesian or subfiow wells
at reasonable outlay. Price only $1.OO
per acre. Do not miss this exception
al opportunity, as this is splendid
investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
HOMESEEKERS
4U6 OenIfal DuAiuAuAS
Main and Sixth streets. A.

FOR sAIE-WRITH UP FOR WHAT YOU
want In orange lemon or alfalfa properties
ana we will surprise you with values. HIVE
Nv & HILL Corona, Cal. 4-1S-25 2-5-l2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

H. c. KELLER,
421 Citizens National Bank bldg 5-2-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
sERVANTs, QUARTERs

RICE $40. 900. TERMS IF NECESSARY
apply on premises or telephone Main 1920
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
PERCY H. CLARK CO.,

IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN SEE THIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
AN ACRE PLANTED TO
CRIMSON WINTER
RHUBARB

Fine rich loan soil.
No alkali or waste land.
Abundance of domestic
and irrigation water piped
to each lot.
Fine for berries, crimson
winter rhubarb. alfalfa, veg
etables or chickens.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

800 acres REIMBURSEMENT in FAMOUS
COACHELLA VALLEY. Nice LEVEL
LAND, except about so acres, which is
somewhat rough. but will come into use
later on Fine for citrus fruits, figs.
dates, grapes, early vegetables, being ia
proved frostless belt Fine, soft water
in abundance for irrigation can be de-
veloped within 80 feet
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

Bill Bailey lost his yellow dog yester-
day. Finder please shoot il.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
NOTES ON Y. N. C. A. GAME.

II You must use profane terms observe
the rules OF esperanto
At the 'Isnock-of-' don't try 10 mani
cure your nails on your opponents eve
lids
If the basket leaks do not send for a
plumber until after the gate receipts are
divided.
Bow-legged players VIII be allowed TO
wear any reliable make Of tennis nets
on their limbs.
In arguing with the referee always re-
member that discussion is the better
part Of yalor."
Under no circumstances viii a PLAYER
he permitted 10 use crutches until after
the game is over
While personal cleanliness Il IN 10 on
couraged- q player should never snit on
his hands while dribbling the ball down
the court
The referee is not allowed To initiate the
ball if he has been indUlging in benzoate
Of soda tritmates- See pure food laws.
Vol XIII
The sweaters. wOrR by the players.
should not be Of such hues as TO com
pietely obliterate the sound OF the ref
eree's whistle.
If a player fails 10 shoot the goal ne
viii be given a free shot at the referee
providing the said player is on the water
wagon and uses pump gun.
II one player coIIides with another and
one OF then suffers an injury sf,cb ss
having his face inverted. the PLAYER Tins
injured need not smile when apologizing
10 his adversary
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
FRIENDS BEAT WESTERN HIGH
Quakers Capture Red-hot Basket
ball Game, IS to 6.
Georgetown Youngsters outPisyed
from Start to Finish-Baker
Brothers the stars.

Amid loud cheers the Friends School
basketball team came out on top in a
hard and interesting basketball game
with the Western High FIVE yesterday
afternoon, in the formers gymnasium by
the score Of Is 20 6.
Both teams were fun Of ginger and
played a good clean game, only two fouls
being called and these on Western boys.
The teamwork OF both sides was Sood
throughout the contest. but the Quaker 5
passing In spots was far superior TO that
OF the Red and White boys
The first half closed by a score Of
20 >. in Friends favor
The second half was the hardest fought.
and the fine spirit shown by both teams
has not been eQualed this season The
Western boys worked hard during this
session. but their efforts were only re-
warded with four points. made by David
son and Farquhar
The feature of the game was the fast
and an-around playing of the Baker
brothers. who tossed more goals than
any two during the entire contest
For the Western boys. Decker and
FarqGhar played tne best game while the
work of Leech Is also worthy OF mention
f-A-sry. aT1 rv1,r71.r-r-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
GEORGETOWN SENDS STARS
Twelve Men Entered in Hopkins
Meet at Baltimore.
HiIitOppers to TnLe Part in seven
Events-ReIay Team Races Rich
BsOnd College Quartet.

Manager Corcoran. Of the Georgetown
University Track Association. announces
he viii take a squad Of ten men TO the
annual indoor games Of the Johns Hop
kins Uni--sity. next Saturday night.
The Blue and Gray contingent are en-
tered in seven events which include the
two dashes, Ss0-yard run. high jump. shot
put, and half mile relay. In the latter
event four-man team. consisting Of
Capt. Gibbs. Martin. Roy Keats, and
Tom Smith. will be pitted against the
crack quartet from Richmond College.
Tom Smith. the Southern champion. viii
represent the HnltOppers in the hurdles
and should. unless heavily handicapped.
easily outclass his field. In the hundred.
with such men as Johnnie Martin and
Keats. the ex-NOtre Dame star. also
Reilly. the newly discovered phenom,
Georgetown should be well represented.
Ed Fitzgerald. the big football man. also
eN-raptain Of the crew, IS entered IN the
high jump. O'Connor IN the shot put.
Kingsley in SSo-vard run and Maher in
the 4fo. complete the list or contestants.
Altogether twelve men viii make the
trip 10 Baltimore. including Coach Null
ligan. Manager Corcoran. and Assistant
Manager McNulty-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

Joe Turner IS in fine shape for his race
with Longboat at Convention Hail Sat
lrd9y night He SAYS he wiz stav thu
limit and declares that no Indian can
ever make him quit.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
RECORDS STILL HOLD
Third Night BOWlers Fail to
Lower Previous Marks.
PILGRIMs LEADING CLASS C
Total of 2,6I7 Gives Them Comforts.
Bile Nsrgin-wsIker Falls Short OF
terest Stfn Continues-GOod Card
Scheduled for Tonight.

The third card in the District bowling
tournament was rolled over the Palace
alleys last evening. and although several
of the totals came close. none passed those
which are up as tourney records. with
the exception OF the set rolled by the
Pilgrim team, whose score OF 2.sl7, puts
II at the top Of the Class c section.
As far as record breaking, the nights
programme was disappointment, but the
interest in the affair stiIl keeps Up and
big crowd Of followers was on hand 70
watch the bowlers. Although the various
competitors failed to come up to the
records Of the tourney. several OF the
games were Of the gilt edge variety.
A reversal always kept the brilliant spurt
from being effective.
The doubles went 10 Fritz and Meyer.
This pair rolled the set with a total
Of i.Gs2. which puts them out Of the
running in the Class A double. The work
Of Walker in the singles was the feature
OF the nights card. Starting of with
an opening game of 30, he followed il up
with q second Of 215. After coping these
two games with a margin. which seemed
10 assure his forging ahead in the singles
column. he fell down hard in the last
game. rolling Isl. snd was thus several
pins short of the record holder.
The scores follow
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
WRESTLING TOURNEY
National Guards Plan Big
Event February 10.
CONSIDERABLE INTEREST FELT
PrcIininnries TO Be Held on Monday
and Finals Thursday-CarroIl In
stitute. Georgetown, aud GaIIaudet
Expected 90 Enter Teams-BeSt ia
District 20 Display Their skill.

Washington is slated for another big
amateur wrestling tournament. The Ma
tionaI Guard Athletic Association VIII
promote the event on February Is ard IS.
The entry blanks were issued yesterday.
and If present plans do not miscarry.
those interested in amateur graphing viii
have an excellent opportunity 10 ses all
Of the classy leg twisters Of the District
in action.
II IS planned to wrestle the prelimiua-
rics on the 18th. Monday. and the finals
on the 18th. Thursday Although the
blanks have just been issued. and. Of
course. none Of them has been returned.
II was learned from reliable source thai
ali OF the local clubs are strong FOR the
coming event and viii enter other teams.
4 feature which may add a little inter
est 70 the affair Is the appearance Of sev-
eral OF the entrants in the Carroll Insti-
tute games in the Guard trials line
can in this manner be obtained on the
prospects OF the various wTes5iers in the
Carroll games scheduled TO follow close
on the heels OF the Guard tTyOuts.
Those clubs which viii participate in
the Guard games are Carroll Institute
Georgetown College. GalIaudet, and the
Guardsmen.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
PRESIDE BASEBALL LEAGUE

There are now FIVE Georges on the De-
troit team-MuIlin, Suggs. Winter. Cock
rii and Moriarty.
Griffith figures that he has pitched the
ball 17,5SS-7s2 times IF that Is 50 Cv
Young must have pitched it I7.53s. .7gs
times
Hyatt. the Pittsburgh recruit. picked 1,n
from the Northwestern League. made y
doubles, 10 triples. and I5 home runs last
season
Augie Moran, who has umpired in the
National and Eastern Leagues. has trans
ferred his allegiance 10 The Southern
League for this season
Pop Foster, who at one time was a
member Of the New York Nationals mas
signed 10 manage the Reading Tri-Srafe
League team this coming season.
The list Of names OF Ban Johnson :
umpires for this year smacks strongly
Of the Emerald Isle-Sheridan. Connolly
Hurst, Perrine, Evans. Kerwan. Esa9
and O'Laughlin
Pitcher Carter. who creditabIy finished
the 1905 season with the Kansas CITY
club. viii be given another trial in the
spring by Connie Mack Carter was
farmed 10 the Cross aggregation last fan
for much needed seasoning.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

Italy is one Of the foremost nations II
the earth in the promotion OF bail
racing. Il IS safer Up there than on terra
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
BY BILL BAILEY.

Doc" White received word yesterday
that the 'Old Roman Comiskey. Of the
Chicago Americans. had appointed him
manager of The Yannigans when the
White Sox go West next spring
Did il ever occur 10 our esteemed con-
temporary that in addition 20 the Paeinc
Coast League Club there is another or
ganization in Les Angeles. numbered
among the outlaw flock?
The man who owns an automobile never
runs it in = manner TO satisfy the man
rvho doesn't Own one-Atchison Globe.
For automobile substitute "newspa-
per, or hotel
Nan in New York eighty-three years
old thrashed a street car bully Bully
They do come back. after all. Mr. J. J.
Jeffries. please take notice
only thirty-fve days to Inauguration.
and nothing between except the Long
boat race and two indoor track meets.
Verify, these are slow times.
Thieves broke into a house in New
York and stole ss.O09 worth Of jeweIry.
we never had anything so bad as rha,
happen to Us
While in Japan. BIZ Burns is reported
to have hit for 30 Bin always was q
good midwinter bate
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
MOGULS In SESSION
Eastern League officials Meet
and Transact Business.
UMPIREs ARE ANNOUNCED
Byron, Formerly of Virginia League,
on Pat Powers StaE-Ed DuEdaIe,
OId-time Catcher. Suggests IHnOva-
tiOu, and President PuIiiam Sub
nsits a Suggestion Of Importance.

New York. Jan Z7.-The board Of dlrec-
tors OF the Eastern League met in the
Office Of Fat Powers. president. to-day to
talk over matters that have come up in
connection with The new order Of things
which puts the Eastern League and the
American Association in a minor league
class by themselves. The directors on
hand were Edward Hanlon. OF Baltimore
e. T Chspin, Of Rochester; J. J. McCaf-
ferty, Of Toronto. and Jacob Stein. OF
Buffalo
The subject most discussed was the new
form Of contf8ct 70 be used since break
ing away from tie other minor leagues
At present the Eastern League and the
American Association are operating under
a National Association contract, but this
viii have 10 be changed. Messrs. Stein
and Duffy. who are the Eastern League
members Of the new board Of arbitration.
were consulted on the subject Of con-
tracts and other new arrangements. such
as certificates Of ownership. telegraph.
and railroads. The schedule was another
subject gone over. and the best way Of
playing the increased number Of games.
Pat Powers viii drawn up three sched-
ules. and IL may be directed to begin the
season earlier and end ii later than here
tofore
UmPires are Appointed.
Powers has appointed the following UNI
pires for the coming season in tie East
ern League: ". J. Byron. Of Detroit
last year with Virginia League; J. +.
stafford. OF Boston. J. J. Murray. of
Chester and Thomas b. Kelley. Brock
ton. Thomas Connor. Of Philadelphia.
and William Finneran. Of Erie both with
the New York state League last year.
McCafferty, Of Toronto, and Joe Kelley
had talk tonight on Kelley taking the
management Of the Toronto team. a mat
ter WHICH had not been positively set
tied
W. II. Lucas. president OF the North
western League. mas written 20 President
Pulliam Of q change in the playing rules
he would like TO have laid before the
rules committee Al its meeting next
month. The idea originates with Ed.
Dugdale. the old-time catcher. and is as
follows
New --uIe Suggested.
Whenever bases are unoccupied the
pitcher shall be required 90 deliver the
first two halls pitched 10 each batter per
fectly straight, and no curve or spit
ball 10 be allowed and same 10 be judged
by the umpire For any infringement of
this rule the umpire to penalize the
pitcher dealing a curve or spit BAH BY
calling same a ball regardless Of its
going over the plate.
President PuIliam viii submit the sug-
gestion. The National League has en-
pioyed personal counsel 10 advise him
when Necessary. on matters pertaining 10
his duties as president Of the league II
appears that he was authorized 10 do SO
by the board Of directors at the National
League. here in December. Mr.. Puiliam's
attorney is Charles " Sinnott
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
ISSUES COMPLETE SCHEDULE.
Manager Kemper, of Central Tea m,
Finishes Seasons Programme.

Manager Kemper. of the Central High
School baseball team Yesterday gave out
the first complete schedule for the COM
ing season.
The programme IS one Of The best that
has ever been arranged for a local Schol-
aS,ic aggregation and far surpasses the
one played by The Central nine last
season. Manager Kemper deserves great
credit for arranging this attractive sched-
ule. and as the street candidates have
shown such promise in their early work.
Centralites are predicting a new era in
athletics
The complete schedule follows
GaBaude;-sIarch Is. 9. and 2: ATrl 3. Is. and %
Washington School fer Bcys-Nsrcla q and 90
ApEH 10
Jacob Tone Irstitu;e-ArTii r.
GccTeetCvu Prcp-Agrii le ard 3. May 10
Ngeurt Il. Jos-ish'-1Isy 8
EriscoTal High School-Npril 3
Balirnc.e Cossutry Schoo!-Alsy p
siGIslzHe Agricultural Collcge-ATril 3
Eru inC1s High S-hool-Alr ,.
Wee.ern Sigh Sehool-AuTil =
Eastern Hieh Schooi-8Iay H.
Technical High SchoCl-May q
Bethel Military ACADEMY AIui q.
NC,ds.de BASEBALL Cish-Siirer Srrirgs Arrii L
Game perdiag Nith Arny snd Nav Peers
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
WASHINGTON STARS ENTERED.
George Washington to Be Well Rep
resented at Hopkins Games.

Washington is to be well represented al
the Johns Hopkins games in Baltimore
next Saturday. George Washington viii
send its fun track squad over and should
bring hack many OF the prizes.
George Washington should certainly win
many points in the open events with such
men competing as Sterrett. the cham
pion pole-vaulter of the South and three
times winner Of this event in the south
ern championships: Fleming. the lad who
surprised all last Thanksgiving by win
ming the Y. NJ. c. A CroSS-couutry rum
Leper. the winner Of the I0o-yard dash
at the games fecently held at the Fifth
Regiment Armory in Baltimore, and
CIagett. tie eX-Central High School star.
George Washington viii also enter bir-
ney in the half-mile. and Granan ard
Curtis in the high jump.
SmithSOn. the crack runner % the Cur
ley Athletic Club. viii compete III the -
and 40 yard run. and Yoder, the captain
OF the famous Georgetown law relay team
Of 1875. viii compete in the a. y1rG rJn.
after a three years rest