davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
NOME DOG RAGE
10 BE Run Over Just.
Double the Course III
Former Years.

NOME. Alaska. Feb. Meme
amman dog race the AIlzAlasss
sWeepst akes. which has risen d 81
known as sporting classic tie
world over win be run this
Dyer an 500 mile course from
banks to Nome; instead Of the q
mile rote originally planned Tilis
Isl the latest scheme OF the sport
lovers Of Nome who have offered 4,
$1,000 sprtzs 81 the winner ana
rnoS IN smaller ptize
Last year the sweepstakes were
run FROM Nome TO Candle and re-
turn, q distance sof 400 miles, which
Occupied Eve days and was travelled
by the racing dog teams in a fierce.
blizzard. The plan to race from
Fairbanks to Nome would involve a
Zen days trip over snow and ics..
most Of It on the frozen bosom Of
the Yukon. The tran is good one.
and barring storms the Journey
might be made by the racers IN. nine
days ora little less. The Fairbanks
to Nome race say the promoters.
would be a more strictly Ail-Alas-,
kan affair,
The new plan will. also be a
boon to many of the entries who
have their teams in Seattle this Wins
ter, and will bring them north ia.
the spring for the race. To reach
Nome they must take the tran at
Valdez and come over the, ice by,
way of Fairbanks. II the race ID
started at Fairbanks, they viii he
saved part OF. their long preliminary.
journey.
All Of the big dog owners Of the
north viii have teams in the race.
and many OF them are conducting
regular training stables here this
winter, some having scores OF dogs
from which to pick a, team Of ten
or twelve for the big race. The date
OF the canine derby is April i. The,
winning team, in addition to the big
cash prize, win leave Nome on the
first boat in the summer and be exs
hiblted at the Alaska Yukon-Pactfic
Exposition in Seattle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05

TerOr in Mysteries Of Earthquakes
1t is largely the mystery attaching
TO earthquakes which is responsible
for the exaggerated terror Inspired
by them in the common mind.
Really the danger to life and prop.
erty is comparatively slight, even in
the earthquake regions, and much
OF this can be prevented in the fu-
ture II the study of seismology Il
actively pursued and its lesson.
made known to the people.-The In.
dependent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
CIIILDREN,s HAIR
Keep 1t Clean and Free From Disease
by Using Partisan sage.

II you want your children TO grow
IN with strong. sturdy ana vigorous
hair, teach them TO USE Partisan
Sage, the world renowned hair, Ionic.
Parisia1 SAGE Is guaranteed sly
sturm & Wilson to cure dandrufl ana
stop falling hair IN two weekk Il
grows new hair quickly In ali cases
where the hair Is thinning out"
i Is positively the most deiightfnl
and inyigorating hair dressing on the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
A Valuable Laugh.

The State Journal would reall,
like to see Senator Jim Hensley. d
Mason county, appointed game and
fish warden for this state. Hi
laugh alone will be worth ten thous,
and dollars year to the birds, an,
imals and niscatorial inhabitants Of
the streams of West Virginia.
Parkersburg State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05

the back are also symptoms that tell you
the kidneys and bladder are out of order
and need attention.
what To no,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05

Every Woman In This Vicinity
WIN be glad TO know shat the local
groeers now have In stock "ours
PIE" a ready to use preparation in
three varieties for making lemon.
chocolate and custara pies BY purs
Chasing and preparing the choicest
pie ingredients in large quantities the
m@hufacturers are able to name the
low retail price Of ten cents for =
package which makes two large pies.
Very economical and satisfactory
food product for everybody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
Modern schooIliouscs.

Chicago is to build a number Of
new schoolhouses of the most ap.
proved modern pattern, equipped
with gymnasiums. baths and other
features. 1t seems soma cities think
It necessary to have school houses
which do. not belong in their build.
ing appointments to ancient history.
Baltimore American.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
WHAT OTHER ED0TlRs SAY.
CONTINUED from page four.l

pute as to the exact line where n
great corporation becomes trust
in violation of law. But I'M holding
that one admitted or established by
the evidence to beFa trust cannot use
the courts to collect debts 1t places
those combinations clearly outside
the law.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05
Thousands Haze Kidney !
/ TIolbIs and Never Suspect Il.
How no Find Ont.

a brick dust sedi-
n1ent, or settling,
stringy or milky
appearance often
indicates an nm
healthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; too fire.
quent desire to
pass il or pain in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05

mar = set and Tor that reason is a great
ss'SoIite with women OF refinement. It
= not sticky or greasy, ana VIII make
sne eoarsest galr soft, lustrous and
!uSariart Get a so cent bottle from
Wells & Haylnaker ana watch how
rapid iis action. II you do not live
near Q druggist who sells Partisan
sage you can get It for 20 cents di-
rect BY express. all charges prepaid.
rom Giroux Mfg Co, makcrs Buff
falo. n. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05

J. II. Knapp is here from Grafton
]. L. wharton, Of SfOrgantoRn. q
a city visitor.
Jane Martin to Quinn Minter, one
half interest in S5s acres, Union dis
tFiet. .s
Quinn Minter to Jane Marlin, one
half of so acres, Union district
clarksburg Realty Company to g.
z. Prunty, i lot. Central School adj
dItion, city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-05

eaen meal -. .s.ii1 e
There is NO more effective remedy
known to relieve All forms OF srheu-
matlsm, because 1t acts directly p-I
on the kidneys and blood. II cleans
the clogged up pores in the kidneys
so they can filter and strain from the
blood the poisonous uric acid and
waste matter which II not elimin.
ated remain in the blood. decom-
pose and settle about the joints and
musclar tissues cansing the untold
suffering and deformity Of rheuma-
tism.
,Backache Is natures signal mott
flying the sufferer that the kidneys
are not acting properly. Take care
Of your kidneys i snow the physic-
ian's advice to his patients.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-27
SPEAKS OF COUNTRY
ALONG THE NEW LINE

W. G. Luckhardt, mining expert
with the Tonopah and Tidewatsr
railroad, after a several days visit
in this district will leave this morn
ing for Tonopah, going by way of
the Hunter district, Hamilton AMI
Duckwater, in which localities he
will size up the mineral resources.
Mr.. Luckhardt was joined Sunday
evening in East Ely by c. NJ. Razor,
chief engineer of the Tonopah and
Tidewater, who came overland from
Hot Creek, where he was to Inspect
the work of the survey which is
now making it's way to Goldtield.
The survey on this end of the line,
in charge of Mr.. Vandewerk, will
finish probably in another week,
when Mr.. Rasor will be back to re-
ceive final report. He will leave
this morning for Goldield.
Mr.. Luckhardt while here made
very careful and thorough lnsps :,
ton of the district, visiting the re-
duction works at McGill and goin3
over the proven zone and much out
lying territory of the mineralizeo
portion of the camp. He said lasi
night that what he had seen Will:
here was exceedingly gratifyin!
and gave a conception of the i'm
portance an large activities of tn
camp which could only be game
from personal inspection. Whit
Pine News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-27
STOCK MARKET

The market yesterday showed the
same strength that has character
lied it's operations for the past sew
eral days. While some of the Ton
opahs showed a tendency to decline.
the majority either stayed at the
stations occupied the day before or
rose somewhat. Tonopah Mining,
Montana-Tonopah and Tonopah Ex-
tension remained stationary closing
as they did the preceding session of
the board. MacNamara advanced L
point, Midway declined a point and
Belmont went up 1. Jim Butler
quoted at IA cents. This last Sc
curity seems to be a general fav-
orite, due no doubt to the splendid
reports that are being received from
the leasers on the company
ground.
In the Goldfield market, Consol
idatel advanced 20 points, but as
yet has not reached the 81 mark
Columbia Mountain declined {
point, while Booth showed strength
by closing at IA bid. Florenc'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-27
l25 POUNDS OF
BULLION SHIPPED
FROM RA Wilde
MANY PROPERTIES ARE EX-
TRACING THE HIGH
GRADE ORE.

]. Mccoy, manager of the Col
Inns Hardware company of Rawhide,
passed through this city yesterday
morning en- route to Goldfield,
where he is called on business. Dur
ing his slight stay in Tonopah he
spoke glowingly of the outlook OF
Rawhide
"About a week ago." said Mr..
Mccoy, the King-Heisner mill
shipped 125 pounds of bullion, the
result of runs on ores from the
Kearns Nos 1 and 2 leases and thu
Victor, Marigold, Mint, Grutt Bal.
loon Hill, and the Big Four prop
critics, all of which were extracting
a good quantity of the pay or
daily.
"A number of important mining
deals have been transacted durins
the last month and properties tina
have been idle for long time, arr
being put in shape to be worked
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-27
THINK WELL OF
GEORGES CANYON

That Georges canyon is attract
ing widespread attention is evil
denced by the fact that William
Mikulich is receiving kilograms
from various parts of the union
asking reservations of stock and
town lots. Yesterday Mr. Mikulich
received a telegram from Boston
gentleman requesting the former to
reserve 1000 shares of the stock of
the big company as well as corner
lot.
This looks as though Georges
canyon was we'll thought of. Re-
ports are certainly of the most OPP
timistic nature. A large portion of
the holdings there are being work
ed by leasers. That few if any of
them are resting on their SHOW els
is further evidence that there is
something there. The leasers have
gotten in there to do things and not
simply to speculate; their activities
are bringing the section to the front
in splendid shape.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-27


advanced 212 points. The others
DISPLAYED no form worthy of re-
recording.
In the face of litigation, Pitts
burg-Silver Peak continues its up
ward journey. 1t is reported that
recent strike has been made IN
one of the claims that compose the
group which is of large proportions.
The stock is now quoted at "a cents,
the highest it has been in many
moons. Further rises are antici-
pated in this security.
The following quotations are re-
ceived by the reliable brokerage firm
Ct H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-27

Manager Huerd, who is at the head
of the Truett lease, has recently
taken over the Black Eagle ground.
On this he will start operations
within a very short time"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-27
GUILD MEETING.

There will be a special meeting of
St. Marks guild held in the Guild
hall, Friday afternoon, Aug. 27, at
1890 o'clock.
FRANCES LAMB. Secty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-27

Try our fine handmade choco-
lates at Palace of Sweets. They are
delicious. S-25-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-27

To get the news-subscribe for
the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-27

Use Rye Patch water. Phone 25S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
PALLEN WILL REPORT.
Georgetown Halfback Will Probably
Play the First of Next Week.

Much joy was caused in the George
town camp yesterday by the announce
ment that Condo Pallen, last years star
halfback, will be out again trying for his
old position some time next week I'd to
the present Pallen has been compelled to
keep out Of the game on account Of Ill
ness, but as he has now fully recovered
he has received permission to resume his
athletic activities. the principal one of
which is foot ball.
Fallen will fill hole in the back field
that has caused the coach much worry
because Of the fact that most Of the can
didates for the job have been too slow
Waldron is capable of holding his own at
full, while Carlin seems to be just the
man for one half. This will leave the
other half for Pallen. and as soon as he
gets into action it will add m UGH strength
to the eleven, since his work last fall
when he was a running mate to Shea.
was Of a phenomenal order.
1t is also believed that ex-Capt Miller
will get into the harness in time to allow
him to condition himself for the Virginia
game. Here. too, strength will be added,
every one will admit who has ever
seen the Buffalo lad play. If both of these
men are in the lineup Georgetown will
have only five new men starting in the
battle with the Orange and Blue, four
of those now playing regularly were MEM
bers of the 1908 team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
BUNGLING RIDE BY DUGAN.
Moquette, a 1-to-5 Favorite, Defeat
ed at Belmont Park.

NEW YORK. October "a bungline
ride by E. Dugan probably caused the
defeat OF s. c. Hildreths Moquette, q
one-to-five favorite, in the mile-and-a-
quarter race at Belmont track yesterday.
At the start Paradise Queen, IL to !,
rushed to the front with so much speed
that Glass took up The Peer. who want
the Waterboy f1lly with Moquette. and
together they set killing pace to the
head of the stretch. There 1t was that
both began to tire from their own efforts
so that when Glass began to ride The
Peer in es rnest the latter closed with a
quick rush and gradually wore Moauetts
down to beat him a head In a terrific
drive in 2.04 40 The summary:
First race. mile: $500 added--Taboo. OF GLASS.
S to j. 4 to 10 and to 3. won; Adruche, 1o4
Gardner. to !. to aud even. second; Miss
Alert. 100 90 Ma1tln,' to l. to and to ..
paigner The Gardener, Niger Baby. Bon HON.
me. Turncoat, Neoskaleeta and Cotytto also ran.
Second the Corinthian open steeplechase:
halla. l46 PATTERSON, 8 to and out. won;
Pretty Michal. 40 davidson I to and out.
second Time, 5.41 3-5. Only two starters.
course c 500 added Question Mark. % iGreery,.
To >. even and to D. won: HarrigaD. l23
Butwelp 3 to l. even and to 6. second; Aron
dack. 1r2 tMcCaheyl. TO =, even and ! To 2.
third. Time. rs 20 Ethereal and DR.. Bradley
also
Fourth race six furlongs main course $500
added Prince Imperial. 10 Dugan / to 9 and
out. won: Anthropaida. 102 ,Scovillel. 0 10
CONTINUED on Twentieth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
JOCKEY CLUBS PLEAD.
Their Hearings and Those Of the In
dividuals Indicted Set for Oct. 10.

Their Hearings and Those Of the In
dividuals Indicted Set for Oct. 10.
NEW YORK, October G.-John B.
| Stanchheld appeared yesterday before
Judge Dixie in the county court, Brook
| lyn, as counsel for the Coney Island
Jockey Club and Brooklyn Club, which
| were included in the big batch of ind1ct-
ments for conspiracy in connection with
alleged violations of the anti-betting race
track law handed down Friday. He en-
| tered a plea of not guilty on behalf Of
the two racing associations and intimated
that he might demur to the indictments.
October IS was fixed as the day for the
trials.
| Mr.. Stanchfield also entered a similar
plea in the cases of John 6. Cavanagh,
the well known racing offlcial. and Sey-
mour Beutler, Albert Beutler and Emil
Demmerle, the Pinkerton men who are
also charged with conspiracy. Most of
the layers and clerks who were indicted
for conspiracy also pleaded and furnished
additional bonds, and all were notified
to be on hand for trial October IS.
of the race-track men indicted, five
failed to put in an appearance. and
George Mason whose real name is said
to be Mulligan and who is said to be a
uniformed sleuth. was also absent. As
sistant District Attorney Elder announced
that they must report within forty Eight
hours or bench warrants would be is
sued for their arrest.
Bosey Reiter, who has coached Wes-
leyan most of the time since he played
at Princeton, ten years ago. has had hard
luck so far this fall, his team being
beaten by Norwich. after holding Yale
to eleven points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06

In Cleveland they still persist that La
joie Is likely to be traded to the Boston
Americans.
Jack Mclean, the Cincinnati catcher, is
now able to get about on crutches, and
is confident that he will be all right in
the spring.
Lou Criger wishes to be traded, as he
claims the st. Louis climate is prejudicia
to his health.
Howard Camnitz, the crack Pittsbure
pitcher, has been confined to his bed with
a bad throat trouble.
Get the habit. Talk spikes and keep or
talking spikes. It's up to the major
league moguls to provide the law to pre-
vent spiking ARRAYS On the ball field
And the adjustment Of steel cleats is the
| best remedy.
John McGraw has drafted another full
bIopded Indian to keep company with
Chief Meyers. He is John Bull Will
liams of the Marion club of the Ohio
state league He is an Oneida, and plays
the outfield.
It has been a rare thing In base ball tc
have pitcher shift behind the bat and
make a really great catcher, but FREQ
Mitchell of Toronto Is a shining exam.
pie Of this transformation. Fred not only
proved to be a crackajack catcher. but
was one of the best hitters in the East.
ern League.
The story is told that Eddie Grant ir
crossing the Polo Grounds before the dou.
ble-header Saturday found a seven domi
no and predicted then that it was his
hits in a row. He made five off Mar
quand and two off Mathewson.
Hugh Duffy is named as the proba bic
M nc nf CbjCQ D,,f
fy is part owner Of the Providence club
and had been success as minor league
| team handler. Several years ago he had
charge OF the Philadelphia Nationals, but
he was handicapped by lack of financia
backing. Owner Comiskey of the Sox and
Duffy are old friends and if the latter
assumes a management of the Chicago
club he will have a big bankroll behint
him.
Mullen. the young National League
umpire who forfeited a game to the
Giants at the Polo Grounds Monday, has
made pronounced hit with President
Heydler. Mullen had the courage tc
withstand the browbeating tactics Of the
Philadelphia Nationals whose failure tC
live up to the rules will compel the new
owners OF the club to hand over a fine OF
1000. which seems to be richly deserved
George Davis, who has worn the span
giles for nearly twenty years in the major
league. will probably manage a western
minor league team next season. as the
White Sox have let him out. Davis joined
the Clevelands i'm 1890 and was traded tC
the Giants several years later. He was
manager of the New Yorks for a shor,
time In 1895. and remained with the team
| until he jumped to the Chicago American.
In 1902 In his prime Davis was a great
hitter. a first-class fielder in all the dia
| mond positions. and a sensational out
fielder. He hung on gamely until Father
Time handed him the ir evitable release.
If Davis makes a hit as q minor manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
on the northern circuit. Al Herford waa
an also ran in the first race. Summary:

First race six furlongs-Belle Kingston. 1o3
tChandlerl, 10 to 1, won; Jack Dennerlen, 1O+
tHoward,, to I, second; Mae Henley. LOB
tRice), to 2. third. Time, LA Is. Al Her
ford Louis Rlel. Isleton. Wildfre, Dorando D..
Forez also ran.
Second race, mile and one acknowledgements
tan. 1o1 Deverich}, to 1, won: Olive Ely. ~
(Davenporu, IL to 5, second; Alteration, LOB
tChandler), Is TO 1, third. Time, LAT 30. Fair
Annie. Orcagna. King Of the Mist, Elfall and
EldOrado also ran.
Third race. six Acknowledgements Queen. 102
(Davenport). to 1, won; Manheimer 100 (Trox-
ler), 4 to l. second; SNOWFALL, 12i (Brooks,, 3
to 1, third. Time, ia 35. Pills, Civita, Bill
Heron. Aunt Kate. Aphrodite, Ida Beck and
Croydon also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Charlie Eastman.
1903 (Burns,. to 1. won; Theo Cook. ,16 tDav-
enport), to I, second: Port Johnson. JOG Mus
gravel, to 1, third Time. ]. .. Osborne. Sim
fran, Casque, Westbury. Hasty Agnes. Plaud-
more, Jack Parker and Guy Fisher also ran
Fifth race. six furongs-HOyle. l0f tMusgravel,
to 1, won; Capersauce. ia Davenport. III
to 3, second Silverin, 107 (Burnsl tn 2, third.
Time, 1.ls 3-5 Mary Holland. Alice Mack. Al:
lonby. Floral Queen. Sight La Sale and Pal
also ran.
Sixth race mile and one si,teenth-John Car
ROLL I0s GDavenport). TO g. won: Cliff Edrr.
to 1, third. Time, 1.46 3d. Carthage and ST.
Elmwood also ran.
Seventh race, mile turf-Goes Fast. 100
(Musgravc), to s. won; Sig, 103 Davenport. 3
to !, second; Conville, 1903 Rettig). 10 to !.
third. Time, 1.41 2-5. White Face, Concerned.
Carolina. Little Minnie, Clovis, Great Jubilee
and Cablegram also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-06
~2-daSu
Bailey of the N. Y. A. c. second and
John Daily of the Irish third.
From beginning to end the race

from beginning TO end the race
was good. A dozen prominent distance
the most speed, and after the first
sprint for positions he took the lead.
For full mile he romped along in
front. with Bailey running at his heels.
ley, the marathon hero, next, and John
DAILY leading the remainder of the field.
Beginning the second mile. the trail
ers moved up and alternated as pace
makers. Apparently the pace was never
fast enough for Collins After each
tried his hand at pacemaking Tom al
ways sprinted and for several succeed
ing laps made his own speed.
AS the last mile was announced only
Collins. DAILY, Bailey and Crowley were
on the track Several times BAILEY ana
Crowley made efforts to steal the lead.
but Collins was always on the alert
and two laps from home started his
famous squirt At the end he was thirty
yards ahead Of his opponents. Bailey
was a similar distance in front Of DAILY.
Crowley displayed a good finish and
was at Days heels at the tape Inc
time was 25 minutes and A. seconds.
The summaries:
Putting 4-pound shot-Won by P. McDona 10 10
l. A. A. C.. with So feet 1! inches: ": W;
Coe jr., Boston A. A.. second. with rs feet I
inches; Martin ]. Sheridan, I. A. A. C., third
with "a feet Il inch.
Standing high jump-Won by Platt A3ams'
G., second. with feet ii inches ]. A. Biler,
y NJ c. A., brooklyn. third, with feet 10
inches.
15Oyard dash-Won by ]. J. Eiler. l. a. a
c.; H. Holland. Xavier A. A.. second; W. H.
Bursch. n Y. A. c.. third: Time, olo 10;
Three standing 1umps-Won by Ray Z. EWry'
n y A. c., with "a feet inch: Plat ADAMS,
n Y A. c., second, with 33 feet lnches'
Robert Hickman, Union Y. NJ. G. A., Bronx
third, with 81 feet 81. inches.
Fiye-miIe run-Won by r. J. Collins. !. A a.
c.: W Bailey n. Y. A. c., second; J. J. DAILY,
l. A. A. c.. third. Time, 25.i2 2-5:
Pole Vault for height-Won by W. Happenn!'
Montreal A. A. A. with IL feet inches n.
S. Babcock, y. Y. A. c., second. with II rect:
W. 4. Mcleod. I. A. A. c.. third, with ~ rect
eo.yard DASH final heat-won by r. W. Gill,
MARYLAND A. c.. Baltimore: J. F.. O'Conneu y.
Y. A. c.. second; W. ]. Heating, ]. A. A. C.'
third. Time, 0.06 45.
300 yard hurdles, final heat-Won by W. j.
Hartranft, unattached. Philadelphia: J.. j. Elier'
l. A. 4. c., second: l. ]. Lovall /. A. A. Co.
third. Time, 0.37 %. VIZ
aOo-yard run. final hcat1Won by Melvin ~
A. second: W. J. Hayes, St Gregory Z. C.'
Philadelphia. third. Time, oil 30.
Three mile wilk-W6n by S. Liebgold. Past1me
A. c.; B. Mann, Pastme A. G., second A.
yollemeke, Pastime A. c., third Time, $40 20
The point scores were as follows:
Irish A. A. c.. 60; New York A. c.. 81
Pastime A. c.. %: Boston A. A., 8; MARYLAND
A. c., g. Montreal a. A. B; Xavier a. A.. -
Brown University s. Mott Haven \. C.. }; ST
Gregory a. c., Philadelphia. >; unattached, 3.