davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Badger O'Brien. one of the latest i'm
portations from Ireland, will meet Jimmy
Moran. the Brooklyn featherweight. at the
Fairmont Athletic Club tonight in the main
bout of ten rounds
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
CINCINNATI, 6; BOSTON IN. L., s

Cincinnati May 23.-Boston hit Gaspar
hard in the ninth inning to-day and tieo
the score but Cincinnati punched hits on
Frock in their half and won by score OF
to g. Paskert stole second, third ana
home in the first inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
BALTIMORE. 6; BUFFALO, 4.

AZ Buffalo r. II.
Buffalo .....-i 0 0 o. 0
Ratteries-Vickers Adkins and Egan; speer,.
Carmichael and NcAllster. Unpires-Halligan
and Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
PAWLINe. 3; HoTCHkIss. O.

Lakeville, Conn. May 23-Pawlihg School
defeated Hotchkiss at baseball here to-day
by q score of 8 to o.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

-Batted for Winters I'm the ninth inning
Newark. o o O-6
Montreal. ..... o o o | o.
Sacrifice hit-Gettman.. Stolen bases
zimmerman. Agler. Kelly. First base on
error-Newark .. Struck out-By Mueller &:
by - Jones >. Bases on baIls-On Mueller
O; on Sewer. !; or b. Jones. l. Double, play
Mattress, Smith and Cockill Hits-On
sewer, in i inning; off n. Jones. > In 3
Innings. Left on hases-Newark q: Montreal
!. umpires-Ftnneran and Murray
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

lowell Z: Lawrence s.
New Bedford. S; Fall River, g.
Ly IN. 2: Worcester. q
Brockton, f. Haverhill. /
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Three-base hit Mclaughlin. Home run
Sterrett: First base on errors-Princeton. 4;
Harvard, 2. Left on bases-Princeton 4 Har-
ward, 4. Stolen bases-Ballin, Reed. Warwick
Cunningham. Sacrifice hits-Bard, Cunningham
on basBy Mnfs f' Hicks Struck out-Sy Wits Pas
IL: by Hicks, ;. Double play-Hicks TO Nc
Laughlin. Time-1:43. Umpires-Van Cleef and
adams Attendance. $500.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
Totals. .297927 7oi Totals. . .a2 81 y
sBatted for Graham in fifth inning

=, ~ nIIIs ''' O O q q q / o-a
Two-base hits-Hoffman HsrzeH CD Killifer
Street. Home run-Elberfeld Bits-Oh Ora
ham. in 4 innings: off Kinsella. IN 4 innings.
Sacrifice hits Elberfeld, Killifer Mcbride.
Stolen bases-Gessler, johnson. Left bases
Washington. 3; St Louis. !. Bases balls
OFF Graham / or Kinsella. !. First base on
errors-Washington. 2. Hit by pitcher-By John
son, l. Struck out-By Johnson 8; by Grahan.
/; by Finsella, /. Wild pitches-Graham. .;
johnson. 2. Tims-1:45. Umplres-connoy
and Dine@n.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Two-base hits-Camnitz. Mathewson. Three
base hits-Wagner, Doyle, Seymour. Sacrifice
hts-Flynn. Merkle (2. Sacrifice 1ies-Murray,
Meyers. Double play-Bridwel and Merkle.
First base balls-On Philippe, 1; off Cam
ntz 2. Hit by pitched bal-By Camnitz 2.
Struck out-By Camnitz 2; by Wiltse, 2. First
base on error-Pittsburg 1. Left on bases
Pittsburg, 8; New York, Z. Hits-Of Philippe.
in z innings; off Camnitz, in 9 innings; off
Webb, 1 in inning off Witse. 2 in innings
off Mathewson, in innings Time: 40. I'm
pires-O Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Wilkes Barre. 6: Utica, /.
Scranton II; Syracuse, g
Albany, s; Binghamton, T.
Elmira VS.. Troy Tain)
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

PROVIDENCE, o; ROCHESTER, o.
AZ Az, Hoehester- RHE
hochester % o o o o o o o 90 .
Called on account of darkness
hattefiss-sline and Fitzgerald. NcC-onnslI ard
blsu. Inpires-BSron and starora
asouIu, 2 NJ y. Y Americans vs.. Chit
$3.50 American League Park Adm. SOC.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
Standings in. Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago. 1: Boston, 8.
Washington, Z; st. Louis, g
Cleveland New York (rain)
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
Belnorf Park Summaries.
WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK GOOD.

% % a % eo 6 % v TiSs slear itsst % @ %
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, :: Pittsburs, 1.
st. Louis, 8: Brooklyn. 0.
Cincinnati. 6; Boston, s.
PtiIsdelphia Chicago (rsin)
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

"Batted for Canlnitz in eighth inning. Tran
for Wiltse in fourth inning
New York .........1 0 2 OF
Pittshurg .......... o 0 o q 0-1
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Totals. as 7 81 IL o Totals. al 2 p Ii
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

@ % & - 'hs he ran @ ,srns for ara
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
HARVARD.

Totals. 27 2i Totals. a7
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

fed and was never an
e all the and fair could NOT Keen IN
n the finish. SN ~
year-odg: added. sixteenth Start good
le, I:z7;s Tinner by Alan Lilly B. Owner
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29
"a 80. ID Msarnlna.

Not 10 pears has Grape been 90
amaruy IN evideuce for fashionahla
and correct mournins as a present.
aud The deep moafnine q The Ensiiah
court VIII carry ne vogue through
the sumner montha
a. one time Grape vas looked upon
a. periahablo. heavy aad ssin. BAT tho
new English grapes are made q the
finest Italian siik. beautilully Flashed
and While absolutely waterproof are 80
soft that tie comolne srquisigsfr
with The cllaey fabrics nov IN vogue.
especially with tussah royal or Enr.
Iish henrietta. both Of which make
ideal mourning costumes
In the reply 70 many Inquiries ~
sarding the correct periods Of mourn.
ing ons hrfm has card which gives.
Two years for q uidoW. from : year
to fifteen months for ones parents.
six 70 nine months for erandparants.
six to nine months for brothers or
sisters. and three to aix month"; Tor
auuts. uncies Or cousins washlne.
ton Times
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29
Good FIv Remedy.

The following Is recommended as .
good homemade ny remedy: Resin.
~ pounds: laundry soap. two cakes.
fish oil. half pint: enough water to
make three gallons. Dissolve the
resin IN a solution Of soap and water
By heating. add the hsh oil and the
rest Of the water. Apply with a brush.
n 70 be used a. q spray. add q half
pint Of kerosene. This mixture will
cost seven to sight cents per gallon
and may be used on cows or calves.
One-haIf pint Of this mixture Il con
sidered enough for one application for
cow q calf. Of course. would 70
quire considerably less. Two or three
applications q week win be sufficient
until the outer ends Of the hair be
come coated with resin. After that.
retouch those parts where resin has
rubbed on
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29

In the gray light Of early morning
the traveller in Scotland faced the
night clerk resolutely: You gave me
the worst bed In the innl" he began,
indignation IN his voice and eyes. IF
you don't change me before tonight
! shall look up other lodgings"
There Is no difference IN the beds.
sir" the clerk replied respectfully.
IF that Is 50" he said. perhaps
you wouldn't mind giving me the room
on the left Of miner
1T Is occupied, SIR"
Il know It Is. By a man who
snored all night. and was stilI at Il
ten minutes ago. His bed must be bet
ter than mine, or he couldn't sleep at
maximum capacity OF sound eight
hours on a stretch"
The beds are all alike. SIR. That
man has been here before, and he
always sleeps on the floor, SIR
Youths Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29
MODES Of ohe MOMENT

those hours IN the sun. and grenadine
and lace are amongst the Old faneiea
revived. while ostrich feathers,
straight. thin. upright. and uncurled
are serious rivals 70 the thick. droop-
Ing fountain variety. Some OF the
newest feathers are speckled and 9th
ers are striped. while the feather
which shades from white 70 gray and
black Il amongst most worthy novel
ties.
No wen dressed woman seems com
plete without some dainty device o.
diamonds outlining her collaFband.
The command for black seems 20
have killed the popularity Of sAe Peter
Pan collar. FOR We kavo realized that
this only looks well IN me white or
cream lawn. and Il has been placed
into temporary Punishment. while The
tighl-itting collarband and transpar-
ent vest Of black are used a. suhsti
tutes With the Temperatures OF ne
white frocks. however. no doubt 80
shall again have the tuFn-dowu collar
upon us. for 4 - infnltely more com
Portable than the boned band. and 90
that rs position b. adjusted With
some discretion 4 may b adopt
ed By the middleased Who would do
well 10 further consider the ADVISE.
bility Of some such addition Is the
very naFFoW black velvet band o. a
string o. beads 70 hide any wrinkles
which time may have been unkind
enough 10 plant round The throat
Amongst the summer fabrics which
Wiii no doubt enioy extensive pop'i
Iarity u foulard safinfaeed o. duli
L Il 10 b obtained 10 ever color.
out Il Il not however. material
= hlch lends Itself 10 the tighf form %
lrock 10 are AZ DFesenf pleased %
honor: Il serves better for dfapin9 and
Tor gowns which ara Fan n the skirt.
For grace. commend ne rather %
role: on = sofl siik o. satin iining
his 4 superior n charm. and ~ can
'btain roiie n al qualities. cotioa
role for a fsu peace. uooien role
or scarcely more. anf he nnest mis-.
uFe o. wool and ailk which the Paris
AZ authorities hare perfected Tor car
,csf uses Vols wears far better than
iinon Or any other o. the thla sfaas
have known oue 81 hne qualify doing
q duty Tor no iess ihan fhfee sea-
ona. and a. z sueeessfui means %
rnovatins an old black Foiie. let ne
ukKeat the uss o. e Waite iinine 10
tead % = black one rnia AZ onee
Anishea the brown finee which as
esfovs 20 untinflY upoa shin black
,uIs. and grants q q neu lease -
~. A black. nne roiis. rather coarse
mesh. has iast made itn rrappeas.
nee and an aiiin.oas piece mofnias
'oek. and. BANDED Nth ~ and sap
lied With = tufudouu embroidered
Iusiln collar. ig deserved and has
much pFaise fsum a most
fiticai family: anf efsn nov I an
nployed n trimming sn oid black
at With q waving hedge q uhffs oats.
that q may suitably accomDanY
~ reiuveuated cosfame when &
lies ~ morning walks abroad 10
undon town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29

Less Formally n the glove part az
me costume Il nov allowable IN sum.
mer weather. and the heavy Ma glove
which was 70 intoierablo IN lis a..
comfort q often replaced b. 4 s1k
glove on even formal occasions
These silk gloves. however. Ara -.
quisltely beautiful and are maze ~
the finest six fabric. with embrold.
cries IN selfcolof OF dellcatsly har.
monlzine tlnts The white gloves
with white embroldories are paffson.
larry dainty. There are tuofons ~.
fecis that are liked with the smart M.
lie foulard frocks for afternoon wear.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29
GREAT VALUE OF DAIRY SIRE
Important That Calf should Have
Good Parsntass on Beth slides
Pure Breed Are cOstiy.
(By r. B. Rool


Raising the holfer calves Of GOOD.
high.produeing cows. Il a great funda-
mental requisite for the best and
easiest Improvement OF a dairy herd.
But those calves will take their
qualities from both parents. and Il Il
equally important that each calf
should have good parentago On the
male side. But an inspection Of many
dairy herds win show that compara-
lively little attention Il paid 70 the
quality Of the sire.
I have too often seen herds IN
which the heller calves were raised
for future cows. but IN which the
bulls used were miserable little scrubs.
and weakllngs. obtained By simply
saving a grade calf from the herd.
And Of many other sires. fairly
good as individuals. nothing IA known
Of the actual milk production Of their
female ancestors.
There are a. ] view Il two princi-
pie reasons for this. One IL that un-
der the custom Of selling the calves
for veal II does not make much dlf-
ference about their breeding. But az
this custom must Be changed BY sue
cessful dairymen and the best heifer
calves raised for cows. Il becomes nee
essary to provide good sires.
But another great reason - that
the pure-bred sire costs more money.
Underlying both these is the f1nda-
mental reason that many dairymen
do not yet realize the wonderful I'M
provement that can be wrought By q
good head Of the herd
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29
Making Garden.

Keep the hoe going IN dry weather
and you win not need the watering
pot often.
The wheel hoe win save many q
backache and DO the work Of three
hand hoes.
Plant the rows all one way--north
and south-so the sun can strike both
sides.
Do not plant short rows. but let
them run the whole length Of the
garden n need be-why not2
wild Strawberries have the most
delicious favor. They are easily
transplanted to the garden.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29


always push my young stock along
as rapidly as possible until marketed
or until brought 10 maturity. says q
writer IN the Baltimore American.
This It pays to do. even when must
buy feed and at high price. The
quicker a bird can be brought to mar
ketable size or to the productive stage
the greater the profit. TO say nothing
OF quicker returns and shortened risk.
Rapid growth Il always cheapest and
quick returns most satisfactory There
ara always fewer losses In a flock kept
growing vigorously than In one al
lowed to drag. and a shorter period In
which chicks are a possible prey TO
hawks. rats and other enemies
Ny young stock Il never stinted.
After II Is removed from the brooder
I continue to feed regularly and a.
generously as before. Feed for con
Siderable time consists largely OF
coarsely ground grains or fresh. sweet
milk For this like corn and wheat
principally Al first. Later ! add other
grains. often emitting the wheat or
feeding Il whole BY itself Rye. al
though chicks win not eat Il whole.
q excellent cracked with other grains.
Barley. also peas In small quantities.
Is sood. As chicks become larger
whole grains are gradually substituted
for cracked. Rye. II fed whole. =
cooked. In this shape chicks are
greedy for II. and Il furnishes excel
lent food. All summer I like 70 feed a
little soft food now and then. either
ground feed. shorts or bran. wet with
milk or warm water. Grit keep con
stantly before my flock. also pure
water.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29

When sewing on buttons. put me
thread through before you lay ~ 49,, .'
ton on the garment. 90 that fbs -,
viii be on the right side That l.sse-
Il under the button and pfeven,~ 4,
from being ironed or worn awav ~
thus beginning the ioosonlne nroce-.
Before you begin sewing. lay lss-e
PIN across the button. 10 that ~
threads 70 over the pin Aflor ~ y.
have finished Milling ne holes 49,. ~.
out the pin and wind the thread , o,,
ana round beneath tie button S NV.
makes stem to sustain III o.,,, ~.
ana wear Of the bulionhols. ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29

Spray your trees. fruit or no fruit.
Il will take grit. grace and greenbacks
70 spray a fruit tree without the fruit
in sight. It's the next crop or crops
that should interest you now. Be
hopeful, be faithful. Be timely. n you
wlsh to be q successful orchardist.
The apple crop VIII be a short one
In 1910 and not 70 evenly distributed
AZ IN 1909. Look for optimistic re-
ports from the fellows who have axes
to grind.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29

Bacon-And did you feel at home
travelling IN Russian
Egbert--Oh. quite at home; when
the brakemen called out the stations
couldn't understand them any bet
ter than can over herei-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29

ERE are sumcient pos.
sibilities within the
range o. half mourn
Ing 70 ohylate that mo.
notony which Is 90
tiresome 70 q heroine
IN the tale OF summer
fashion. All the dark
and light shades OF
violet and heliotrope
may materially help
70 solve the question.
while the combination
~ hiack and whffa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29

Amelia with slmper)-I have
such hard work to keep George from
being silly when he Is with me.
Priscilla (tartly)-You don't expect
impossibilitios Of the poor fellow. %
Baltimore American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29

A good growth Of rape Is fne for the
lambs, but some say when II Is slowed
n the corn Il does more injury 70 the
corn crop than Il has value. How
about III
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29

Up At the Desterfe house Johnny
Johnson was alternately pulling his
front hair and pinchlng his palms 70
keep awake. Johnny. with bis usual
audacity, had ensconced himself for
the night IN the death chamber Two
Associated Press men were with him;
two reporters from others papers and
three detectives The Associated
Press Men wanted to smoke. but John
ny rebelled against either nlumfnation
or smoking.
II there's anybody comm back
here" he contended. ~ no or she
smells smoke or sees lights. thsrs1i be
no COMM
-considering the ashes and cigar
etto stubs that we found on the floor
suggested the first Associated Press
Man. the only way 70 invoke tbs
ghost Of cerisse Wayne would Be
smoke"
what DO We want Of her ghost"
Inesrod JOHNNY This Il no naance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-15
Wrestling Tournament
Enlists Many Men

The Western club is planning a
wrestling championship tournament,
which it will hold in its clubrooms on
October L. The various clubs OF the
city win have representatives In the
tournament and some excellent material
IS likely to be uncovered. The Olympic
club will have a number OF men ready
TO clash with representatives OF other
clubs. Professor Meihling of the
Olympic club has a number of new
men under his wing, who he thinks are
champions. Professor Eckhardt will
get the western club men ready
The arrangement of pulling off the
bouts will make 1t exciting to the on
lockers. as the preliminary bouts are
to be OF only seven minutes durtion.
The man doing the most work viii win
the decision. All contestants will nut
forth their very best efforts to earn
the decision. as the loss OF one fell
counts them out of the tournament.
The finals will be best two out of three
falls.
The Pacific Coast amateuh athletic
union is putting up costly medals. and
every coptestant must have an anna
teur's card. Entries close October S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-15
ATTACHES ON NORTH
DAKOTA ARE CLEARED
Board Blames the Accident on
y Faulty Oil Apparatus

WASHINGTON. Sept 14.-Faulty in
stallation and design of the oil burning
apparatus on the dreadnought North
Dakota were responsible for the acci-
dent on that battieship on the Sth In
slant, whereby three men were killed
and II injured, according to the report
OF the Investigating board.
The explosion occurred near Hamp-
ton Roads.
The board took much testimony the
most important conDing from Lieuten-
ant Commander Orin G. Murfin, in
charge of the ships machinery. He
told how he had personally started two
of the oil burners and was at work
turning on the third when there was
fash OF flames which seemed to run
along the pipes.
He ordered abandon ireroom" in
stantly. but so fierce was the fire that
although every one rushed for the door
In the bulkhead three MEN perished
probably being cut off in the bunker by
the flames and noxious gases.
Touching the faulty design of the
system, the board found that there was
leak in the oil pipes which permitted
the escaping oil to drop upon the super
heater, causing 1t to flash and fire the
OIL In the settling tank. The board
hnds that no blame for the fire or the
damage therefrom attaches to any one
serving on the North Dakota.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-15
Jesuits Expelled
JURY ACQUITS CORPORAL
AFTER "a HOUR SESSION
Soldier Who Kills Girls Brother
Goes Free
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI


SALINAS. Sept. 14.-The trial of
Corporal Grady Wilcox of the Eighth
infantry for the killing of Jose Parara
in Monterey on May 8 last, ended this
evening in verdict of acquital.
The jury was locked up for "a hours
and on the first ballot they stood 10
to in favor of acquittal. The YER
dict was a surprise to the officers of
the court. as from the testimony the
best the defense could expect was "a
verdict of manslaughter.
Wilcox shot and killed the brother
of a young lady to whom he was pay
ing attention against the wishes of Pa
rara. A quarrel between the two men
occurred when Parara met Wilcox and
Miss Parara returning from the thea
ter
After some angry words had been
exchanged Wilcox shot Parara in the
presence of the latter's sister who was
the only witness of the tragedy. At the
trial the sisters testimony favored
Wilcox
The trial of the case began more
than three months ago, but was de-
layed on account OF the illness of one
of the jurors, who tainted in the jury
box.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-15
Juniors CAPTURE
LICK FIELD MEET
One Point Separates Them From
Seniors, Who M ade a
Game Fight

In a close finish the juniors won the
interclass field day of the Lick school
of mechanical arts held yesterday at
the Wilmerding track and field. One
point separated the juniors and seniors,
the former class annexing 55 points
while the seniors rolled up 81. The
freshmen had 50 to their credit and
the sophomores were isat with ee.
The pick of the athletes, the block
L men, did not compete. Their pres
ence might have had tendency to
drive some of the lesser stars out of
some of the events, and an effort was
made to bring out as much new mat
erial as possible. The classifying of
the entries according to their weights
resulted in some keen tests. While a
number of the events were well con-
tested, the time and records were not
very good, owing to the condition of
the track. 1t is not one that fast time
can be made on, but considering the
conditions. the boys showed up we'll
Among the entries classified in the
hundred pound division, Rosenthal,
junior, showed to advantage in the
sprints and also in the broad jump. He
was a big point winner for his class.
He started off by winning the SO yard
Dish and continued the good work by
taking the 220. He showed his YER
satility by capturing the broad jump
too.
Walfsch captured all the sprints in
the unlimited class, taking the 100
yard dash and also the 220. Hale was
first in the $50 yard run and Warner
came home first in the mile event.
There were three relays. The sopho-
mores were first in the unlimited relay
the juniors finishing second. The
sophomores also won the 120 pound
relay and the freshman captured the
100 pound relay.
thai l2;. Schwartz IS. second; Cate IS third.
Time, :oe As.
berg "A; Lee IL second; wolgingavis IA, third.
hsch II; Cormack IL and Shaw II tied for
2oo yard dash. 100 pound class-won by
third Time. 20.
Broad. jump. unlimted-won by Beetz IL;
Copeland IA, second; Petersen '12 third. Dis
22o yard dash, unlimited class-won By Wal
nsch II Knowles II, second; Beetz II, third.
440 yard run, 100 pound class-won by Lee
II; II; Lichenberg her IA, second; Traynor IL, third.
44o yard run unlimited class-won br McNair
!. ~; u aaffen IL second; Berg II, third. Time.
$50 yard run, unlimited class-Won by Hale
I3; Waters II. second: Warner IA third.
Mile run--won by Warner IA; cowen ~,
second; Rothenberg '13 third Time. 5:2s 2-5
Broad jump. 100 pound cass-Won by Rosen-
thai II; Schwartz IL, second; Bates IA third
Distance, is feet liz inches
:, High jump; unlimited class-won by Cope
I9na "a Halbert IL. second; Cowen '12 third.
Pole vault-Petersen ~ and Halbert II tied
ior nrst' Cormack IL, third. Height, feet 6
Shotput-Won by Beetz '12 McNear IL sec-
ond; Howisner II, third. Distance 81 feet
inches 49,
Hammer throw-Won by Haffen '12; McNear
IL second; yelisaratos IL, third. Distance lis