davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
TO KEEP OUT WATER.

Sacks of cement have been piled
around the Oregon and plaza sides of
the Mills building to prevent the water
from running into the basement of the
big building in case it should rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds OF
bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your mon
ey back. The tablets cleanse and in
vigorate the stomach, improve the d.
gestion, regulate the bowels. Give them
trial and get well. Sold by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
CHINAMAN DEPORTED.

Pun Wah, Chinaman, arrested by
immigration officers on the charge of
being illegally in the United States, was
tried before commissioner George 3.
Oliver in federal court Wednesday
morning and ordered deported to
China.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
81 GRADUATES AT WEST
POINT CLASS OF 1910.

West Point, y. Y, June 15.-The COM
mencement day exercises of the Unit
ed States military academy today were
participated in by secretary Of war
Dickinson, who presented second lie'l-
tenant commissions to 50 graduates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
SENATE PASSES THE
RECLAMATION MEASURE

Washington, D. c., June IA bill
to authorize the Issuance Of certificates
OF indebtedness to the amount Of $3O,-
100000 TO complete the reclamation
projects, has been adopted by the SEN
ate as a rider on the pending admins
tration land withdrawal bill. Only Bur
ton, Gailinger and Kean voted against
it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
The Big Head

Is Of ts-o. kiudS-conceit and the big
had that comes from a sick headache.
Does your bead feel ike a gOurd and
your brain feel loose and sOre2 You
can cure u IN no tine by acting on
-our liver with Billiards. Herbine- Isn't
z worth trying for the absolute and
certain relief yOuI get2 Sold by all
druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, June 15.-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers of rec
ord have been filed with the recorder
of DOna Ana. county:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
CATTLE FOR PAXTON.

The first shipment of cattle, 35 head.
to pass through the FL Paso port for
a week, arrived Wednesday morning for
J. c. Peyton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15

for the end of the week sale at a reduced price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15

cry linen dress and coat suit in the house is marked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15

Cotton voiles, Egyptian It's
sue and genuine Irish dim
titles, the seasons most pop
ular wash fabrics, in a wide
color range, are made in one
special lot. Regular 25c fab
rics, a So
yard -. ..... l ~
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-03-04

Graydon and Lenox, the photograph
ers, have been doing fne business
since arriving in Athena. Their
work is superb. They have taken some
splendid pictures while here and
should they ever decide to return they
can expect liberal patronage.
The Sunshine club met at the home
of Mrs. George Hansell. February "a,
from 2 to 4:30. All mem ber's were
present. Mrs. Luke Reed became a
member. Refreshments were served
by the hostess and general good
time enjoyed by all present.
H. H. Hill announces that be will
soon close up bis spring crder to the
Washington Nursery company for
fruit trees. shrubs. etc. Any one
desiring to set out trees this spring
should avail themselves of the op-
portunity of securing them now.
Don't neglect your eyes. DIR. f. a.
elise, the eyesight specialist will be
in Athena at the st. Nichols Hotel
March, / 1th. Eyes examined free and
glasses ground to fit. Thirty years
practice fitting glasses. Main office,
John Schmidt building. Pendleton.
Oregon.
There is no telling now when the
Spokane Pendleton trains will resume
the schedule. The bridge work near
Starbuck is to be of concrete and the
cold weather delayed construction.
1t is also reported that portion of
the work already done, has been wash
ed out by high waters of this week.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. N. Scott Wednesday. The
little one died soon after birth. and
the remains were inferred in the
Athena cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The young parents have the sympathy
of the community in their sad be-
reavement.
A novel cake baking contest is to be
inaugurated in Athena by 4. L. Brad
en-, representing the N. K. Fairbanks
Go. Prizes consisting of barrel Of
American Beauty Flour, pound
can of baking powder and can of
Cottolene will be awarded ladies for
the hest white loaf cakes, judges to
decide who the winners are, after
which the cakes will be sold at auc-
tion and the proceeds to be given to
the Athena High school Athletic As.
sociation. For further particulars,
see hand bills which will be distribut-
ed tomorrow.
y. David Taylor, who always treats his
election supporters with candy. did
not by any means fall short in this
respect after bis fattering victory
Of Tuesday. David was on the streets
Wednesday with bucket of candy
in cart treating everybody As a
memento of the occasion. through the
| thoughtfulness Of Chas. Barrow. Mr..
Taylor's friends have photographs Of
him leaning in characteristic attitude
1 on the cart. Mr.. Barrow yielded tC
the temptation and called into action
the services of photographer without
Dir. Taylor's knowledge.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-03-04
Press Paragraphs

{ TESS { drdgrapnS s
L~>Nr~~~~~~>c~
Mrs. B. G. Kidder has been ill the
past week.
| Attorney Wilson was in Walla Walla
Wednesday.
n Carl Christian was an Adams visit
or yesterday.
ssB. @. Kidder was a Pendleton Wis
itor yesterday.
Mr. Olson, the miller, spent Sunday
in Walla Walla.
Elmer Connick was in town yester-
day from Milton.
Bern Bannister transacted business
in Adams Monday.
vi A. L. Swaggart was county seat
visitor Wednesday.
John Bell and A. j. Willaby were
IN Pendleton Monday.
Marion Jack was inatown from his
home near Pendleton.
W. D. Cham berlain was Pendle
ton visitor Wednesday.
Miss Eva Wright went down to
Pendleton this morning.
sJohn Backman joined the family of
Press readers this week.
There will be regular services at the
Baptist Church, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. JOHN Walter went to
to Walla Walla Monday.
r. J. Slater, the Pendletop lawyer,
was in the city Tuesday
IN. L. Watts made business visit
to Walls Walla Tuesday.
20. A. Barrett transacted business in
Walla Walla Wednesday. "-
The IA. e. parsonage has recently
been rspainted and papered.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Swaggart went
down to Pendleton Thursday.
"a fine line of Ease ball goods is now
carried at the Pioneer drug store.
Mrs. Jerry Swart returned to her
home in Dayton, Wash, Tuesday.
Al Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Ban
mister, March 3. 1910, daughter.
Attorney Will M. Peterson was in
the city from Pendleton, Tuesday.
&J E. Froome and daughter Kath-
crime, spent Saturday in Pendleton.
Lost-A Ladies open faced Gold
watch. Finder please return to Miss
Ada DeFreece.
miss Norma Smith is assisting in
the sales department of the Athena
Department store.
a Dean Dudley is at Monta Rova. Cal
fornia, and the Press will be forward
ed to his address there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Zerba. 81 Port
land. spent the week with relatives
In Athena and vicinity.
Charles Keen was in the city yester-
day, being called here by the death of
his grandmother, Mrs. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Gerking have
returned to their home near Milton,
after visit with Athena friends.
Photographers here have decided to
stay for week or two more as busi-
ness is rushing. Studio on Main
street.
Mrs. Ada Lakin, nee Bannister. who
has been visiting relatives in this vi
cinity, returned Tuesday to her home
in Montana.
Herbert Parker and Emery Achilles
were in Pendleton Monday evening
and attended the production of the
"Spenders' at the opera house in that
city.
Mrs. Grant Steen and little son,
were in this city yesterday from their
home near Milton, visiting at the
home of Mrs. Stesn's sister. Mrs. J. g.
Burke.
DIR. Newsom reports Mrs. Shiuk.
mention of whose illness was recently
made in the Press. to be improving,
with every prospect of permanent re-
covery.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-03-04
Now for Spring

For months have been planning the coming campaign
New goods already arriving frequent intervals while
the way
In order that otherwise desirable items might be
looked securing seeing
that merchandise at the lowest landed In
of advancing markets will be allie items
for as little and in less than heretofore
More than before will be laid quality keeping
mind the fact that The of bitter
quality The best being culed all lines for all
tastes and all purses
Ali this exchange department the third
hoor protected against possible costly
Satisfaction back With this
promptly and chey without qubbng protest Unless
friends pleased not
Wherever possible service is be improved the end that
confidence paronag the number citizens
shopping convenient
and profitable whether in person. by proxy by mail
The Davis-Kaser Company
WalIa, Walla Wash THE home Of Greater WhitDaGn)
Branch Store at PascO. Wash.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-03-04
Silk Department

Guaranteed Black Taffeta
in all grades. New line of
wide width colored Taffeta,
in new colors. India Silks,
all colors. Brocaded Indias,
the latest in novelties for
ShirtWaist suits. Toxic and
Shanghai Pongees in all
grades. Shantung Silks in
every shade. New Shirts
New Shirtwaists just re-
ceived. New Corset covers.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-03-04
Wool Dress Goods

New goods just arrived; the
latest inportations in wide
Wales fabrics. All the la
test shades in the fashion,
able soft Grays and Black
and White effects. Cream
Serges with colored stripes.
Black Dress Goods in all
the new Weayes, at lower
prices than asked for the
same goods in large towns
and cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
COURSES ron THE RrclTTL
Stewards Assign Lanes Tor CreA, IA Ana.
sou intercollegiate Race,

Ths drawings Zoe The int ..,....
regatta over the poughkscp. .. D. ~ Ia
course on June - have boen 90 ,fe W "A.
stewards. There will be siN .rr.. N.
race for varsity eights the pos .,r.
lotted being Pennsylvania. I Grgrr......
Syracuse. .; Cornell. Z. Wisconsin. ..
bia. 9. The courses are numbara,I ... .......
the shore and are designed 10 %. ......,
alike as regards tide conditions 100 .... ...
Of the race.
last year Columbia was In course , :
Cornell aud Syracuse ~ the me-. ND. ..
nors. The year before Clumh4 t.# ---
cuse lay side by side and h. yplr usf y.
that, 1901, Columbia and Cornell #Hr. n
lins close together. there b. 600. ...r f..
canoe in lying IN the lane alour,il. ...,.
bias, this should be a good vrlf N.- V
Consin. II may make MisUoU..n ....,H
this time instead OF Columbia
There can be sulsu dinerun,a ns...s.
the courses at the time ihe race . -.rrl
a. far as regards current beneath ti s..
and the only advantage that there .Hr h.
Is 10 case Of head wind. The lnsiIr dee.
are better then because OF the Ir.f.....r
given for the first mile or 40 n rra 80
BY the hills Further on. about tNn miles
all crews are affected alike by the pIu.
The Pennsylvgnians have "a. hood,
cotrsa u the freshman race. with Cor. ...
Wisconsin, ,: Columbia. 4, and SyrlD ..a
Sometimes In the earlier races the 60
lanes ars favored a tribe. al least boo moo
on the inside lanes are apt 10 steer uut ro
get 90 these places.
In the race Tor varsity fours Cornell .
On course !, Columbia.n; Syracuse, md
This is 70 Be the first year Georss,nv,
has had : crew az Poughkeepsir since ne
race Of 1907
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
Posi- OFFICE CLERKS GAMES.
Coed PerTormanees IN .Iayelin Tnrow and
TIVE Hogs and Jump.

The New York Post once Clerks AssO-
citation held its annual games 90 Celtic
Park yesterday Two Of th5 most notable
events Of the day we're throwing tho iavelin
aud tho running. two hops and a jump.
with the iavelin Platt Adams Of the New
York A C. made a throw Of ioo feet inches.
which 10 within eight inches Of the Ameri-
can record Dan Ahearn Of the Iriah
American A. C. won the running. two hogs
and a jump. doing 81 feet oA inches. and
Il the recod conditions we're all right this
II a new marx and beats the old one held
bv himself By sixteen inches or thereabout.
10 the trek EVENT. me '1rSS S @Is aIn bT
". J. Kramer Of tho Acorn A. A.. the cross
country champion In the closed events
Otto hellman. ". y. Gray and ". de Baum
were the winners.
The summary:
100 Yard Run. Handloap-Wm BY n. Kelly.
Mohawk A, g, 81 yards, W. 2. cengay, Irish
American A. G.. yards. secoRd: 7. D. Meldman'
Pastlme A. G.. fesI ihird. Tina i0t- SEC
20 Yard Run. Noviee-wOn BY y. Muller.
Mohawk A. C.: ]. Coaiey, unAtaacned greono.
3. Aauer. Acorn A. A.. tnird Tina % . Sse-
LOO Yard Run. Handlcap--wOn BY 8 Aggen.
Norris a n e. - yards SSsa sesssH IrsS Amer
can A. r l. Yards third Tina MINUTES
AIS secundA -
~ Ward Hum. hMndicAn-Nun u " " IiysM,
McCadden Lyceum. 10 yards n. Munro. AAVler
A. A. IA yards, second. X. Frisble. Pastime 4. G..
II yardS third. Time. 4. seconds
one Nile Run. Novice Won By J. II. Donneily'
unattached. !. hrookes. 81 0abrlsa's A. G., 80
0nd. 81 u nouoghue Mohawk A. C., third. Tine.
4 minutes 50 IS sccunds.
Thrus Mic Run, handicap-WOa BY ". J.
kramer, Acorn A. A.. scratch. p joyce. MOHAWK
A O. Zen Yards. seound. r. Maatersgn, I'D yards,
third: n Mcilnn. New iOrk A. G.. - yards.
fOurth: n. J. Siuith. PAstme A. C.. IS yardA
third Time rs minutes 3 secundA
one Nile RrlAY; handicap-Won ~ East Me
Howe ~ yards. Mohawk 4. c., scratch, sccond
McCadden Lyceum. 100 yards, third Tine
, minutes ~ IS seconds.
Throwing the Iaveiin-W1n By platt Adams.
New YORK a C.. with throw Of 40 feet inches.
A. J. sheridan. Irish American A. C., second, WIN
q throw Of IA feet. J. loslAens, Pnsumo A. G,
third. Win a throw Of IA feet n inches.
ThrOutng the uscus: Handicap Won ny J
Duncan. MohawE A. G., 10 feet win an actual
throW Of 10 feet "a inches: A. J. sheridan. Irish
American A. G.. scratch. second, Win throw
Of IN feRt. D. D. Ahearn. Irish American A. G..
Is feet. tnFd. Win an actual throw Of lus tcet
Running Two Hops and Jump-Won BY n ?.
Ahearn. Irish American A. G.. scralch, win
Jump Of 81 foct 80 inches: J. D. Wtlkinson irish
American l. e.. feet Second. win an actual
jump Of Is feet "a inches; Charles DOherty, 81
Mary's r. 4. C.. feet third. with an actual Jump
of A feet 4 tnehpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
TO-DIY'S CiFD FOR BELMONT.
BelmOnt. National stailISn and Grand
National steeplechase Features.

The Belmont Park meeting closes to-day
with q card including three stake. The
Forty fourth Belmont. for three-year-
one mile and three furlonRs. which has
$1,000 in added money. has only two
starters -James r. Keene's Sweep, By Ben
BTush-Pink Domino. and the OrInondale
stables Duke of Ormonde. by Orsini--
santa Bella. Sweep has been on the sick
list and unless no Is az his best Duke OF
OrmOnde may take hrs measure. az the
latter u game and likes a route
The A.OOO National stallion stakes. for
two year Odds. i've furlOngs strAiRhtaWay.
will BE- a thrilling AFFAIR II all the young
Iers named 90 20 the post R.T Wilson
ira indicated NHushon. by Yankee
Royal Gun. may and favor over August
BclinOnts pair. Footprint. a splendid colt
hy Rock Sand-Fetish. and Habhler. A sop
IL Hastings BTidlepnth g. W Bsrry's
AntenOT, BY Solitaire I.--CaTnation II
already has shown enough quality TO b.
q dangerous factor The other starter h
X. ,. Cqrman's senprotus. by semprOnius
IKE Grand National Steeplecha.s. a,
about two aud a half miles, has a small
hsld with Sir Wooster Waterway ara
Rufus perhaps the best TwO-yeaT-0lde
viii run IN the hrst event a. Ave fuTl0nRs
straightaway, with koTmak. Lrua and
Rye straw having good chances IN q
Prince Gal Prince Ahmed and Sandrian
may cut % the money. Three-yeaF-olds
will provide the last race. az a mile and 4
sixteenth, with Sandrian, Pretend aud Mob
r. possibly the best, The entries follow.
first Hare Two year Oids. conditions. ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

been ENJOYING Hereafter automohtlista
Who are members Of ehs Buffalo Orgnnl1A-
on can enter Canada az any port on The
Niagara frontier and on prosoatang Their
membership cards viii receive pNRmAs 70
remain In canada for a period OF -efeh
days. No bonds of any kind Nhi be ~
uulred provided the cars return 70 this
country within The spscinad tiTno "a ne
same port az which they entered canada.
For the last two years members OF we
Buffalo club have been permitted % take
their cars into Canada for periods Of thfee
days without giving bonds. a. the clpb
officials made an agreement with the
anadinn customs department two Years
ago. While this provision vas very poph-
lar With the large numhor Of members who
enjoy touring In Canada the club 0mclais
wished 10 have the touring period extended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
JOHNSON rs I SPRJNTER.
Does n Hundred In ~ Wat Iuer ~ vile
sga, ~ It's said.

SAY Fr,N'TsJo. May n Fifteen huntref
fans who paid - cents each vat, he'd Jack
johnson this afternoon while he hONsG
i've rouniS with lotion ant thrr' r,uni,
with Marty cutler Cotton rushed in like
wild bull and lohns,n met him every
tinir with right or left and frequently uppeT-
cut him after blocking blows and stopping
PUSHES " was great exhibition OF de-
lensiye lighting cutler vas very cautious
~ h- ., identity did not court reDstit,o
o, yes.eTi ay Nn9ckoIt. JohnsIn uili boz
agRn Tomorrow.
johnson announced to-day he wante.
crack sprinters to pace him IN bis twelve
mile roat work every morning he thinks
h. can beat rho "a * runners a. Yesterday
he made me last lnu yards IN a. seconds
ha'. - ris said and this after rlnntg
twelve miles johnson weighs ~ pounds
and figures on Weighing ,Os for tine fight
n he continues % do - much road Work
he probably viii 20 below this figure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30


After Elnnlns 20 % samss By On: rIa y.
succession,
me Cincinaats may never win q DsananL bu'
they have tho champion elephant hunter Of To
league IN Ma FicinrhmanR.
Bob Emslie has been umpiring steadily fOs
twenty I'VE years. 10 una Charlie White Of Spald o
lngSs WhO gave him Ma nFst i0h a. umpire.
WOnder what Kind Of system ban johnson
Psr,n s nave been ssrs i1Ics ,si, sssSss SSS
sheridan and KsFia nos a. an
Having piaysd gnB nine games 81 home 20
dent 10 DotFuit Wf 90 - ths irant alter sssilinr
down meath thsir OWh vine AID nc trer.
The Piluburgs have been against the worst
weather % any ram IN ihe leaEue.- sayp SscFe
stretch o. GOOD weather ioOk foT hem % brace
no.
ms AIAls,lss e !.nsrghas On Taags q long
Wogid's series games. handler jump would 30
between the po,o Grounds and Prank FaErsu's
hilltop.
.-Touehlng Ssgoaq. BY Hugh ) EyIlsI,oa and
baseball ever written. though u con talna no Die
iurs o. hai Chase. one Of the kinGpin nlayerS Of
~ lime.
good polnt IN the NeW YORK Amsricaas favor
n that tney say Win Just - much heart sol yer.
sauuly Whea 1hlnRs are going against thew N q
game as Whsn the breaks OF fortune are coming
heir way.
-ser maj run said one cultured onlooher 10
hls neighboT Whrn street ran fnT 4 foul II ne
hnl Fafne on Ghe Nh last Saturday, Hes the lei
io~ ihat eAgght eaii OF o. buakoT 1900 Asau
uscnt IN Washington.
cinrinnau hears that Joe Doyle 4 on ne mar
krt and Trim N has made an oHer for ihr WlRh
lander. MENTION = made ~ Cinriunsu ~ ll1yie's
siuWuen 81 q plichgr but a. q matter % iare ~
has got over has habit
Addis Joss has been getting hls lately The
Highiandefs uounced ~ him. M nesinns fai
iusari suits ard taea. - add inaais r. niurv thp
lgNiy nrDNus AID him lDW speaking % me
hfuuna ~ fhe Say Joe Take 3 aelng sssmr ziif
niged bn1 Work for them.
" Williams beata Auherst - day u viii 20 q
rhnmui0n " re renf 10 far o. Harvard ann Nal4
gra concerned ere fale PTineatun and HaFvar1
Naie eeFten wfll BE- championship seFieg M came
~ y Why ihey ARE referred 10 a. rhamplUaahin
afries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
LAWN TENNIS.
Carl Gardner wins nFonx Championship
IN singles IN Fast Match.

Carleton r. Gardner. the Californian.
yesterday won the Bronx championship
singles and the right 10 challenge Gustave
y TouchArd for the cup on the courts Of
the Bedford Park lawn Tennis Club. In
the tournament final Gardner defeated
Theodore Roosevelt pell after i've fast set
a. g-g, As. -. - and 50 In tho
deciding aet Pel was once within a stroke
Of victory and twice was only separated
from L Ny points.
A. the close Of the match Borough presi-
dent ~ e. Miller Of The Bronx presented
the prizes 10 Gardner John purrOy Mitchell
President Of the Board Of Aldermen. spoke
on the advantages Of the sport. The Chal-
ienEe match for the Singles cup of which
TOuchard u the defender will be played
neat Sunday. The summary.
Iron, Championship Mems 1ngies- rtnal
round c aFiet0n w. GARDNER dc feated Theodore
Rn1.sVeit Iieli So 81. -. "a, "a
Nf0ng ChampiOnshop Mems Doubles- flnAl
AMI 'hauiniGnshlp ruund-Wunan U. Cragln.
~ and Walter MERRILL Hall de ieat,d Carleton
q. Gardner and William u. COnnell, -, -.
g -
Consolation Single Final rounds How ard
VO bell defeated !. Hartman, -. IS. ga
HaTyaFds lawn tennis team met a team
Of the West Side Tennis Club on the upper
courts OF the organization. at 29sth street
and Van Cortlandt Park. yesterday The
cOllegians were defeated IN singles matches
to .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
DWIGHT, TRACK CAPTAIN.
Chosen 10 Lead PrlneetOn Team-GoId
watch for Departing Coach wilson.

" Dwight. II. The hurdler who scored
In the intercOliegi games last SATURDAY
has been elected captain Of the Princeton
track team for next year. Dwight ran
Second 20 Chisholm In the high hurdles.
and third. behind Gardner and Chisholm.
In the Low hurdl ~, scoring i've Of Prince
tons seventeen points In the gRmes Last
year he was figured ON 20 do much but did
not score In the intercolleRiates Ne WAS
timed In IS rs seconds for the high hurdles
IN 1909. aud for tina, record got his varsity
letter
The Princeton track men had a meeting
IN Philadelphia after the game aud gave "A
gold stOpwatch % Charles u. Wilson. Who
WAS track coach thus season. Wilson had
only wear contract bur made good
L nder him Princeton made more points
In the intercOlleEiates than In any wear
since lprO Wilson also developed a lot
Of good rrn for the freshman team and he
Will turn over 10 Meme FltEpairick. who
succeeds him a. track coach AZ Princeton
he best nlteFial that the TiEers have HAD
In many a year
Wilson leaves next Wednesday for Cham.
nakgn. ill where he will h. pistol nFer in
The conference intercollegiate games h
n likely that he will go 10 NOtre Dame to
act a. track coach There n a chance that
be will succeed 4 Kraenzein al Mercer-.
burg
Keens Fitzpatrick will be in Prinssssn
to-day 10 stay for little time To look things
over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

Si1infeldt Two base hlis-Tinker. Campbell.
hygne, Miller. Sacrince hlts-hoaman. Cole
Campbell. CLARKE Flynn. stolen haae-Cam pbell
Stfurk Out-Hy Cole. a. By CamniiE, J. FIRST
base On hAlls-Om Cole, 4 Double plays-Slell
ieldt and Tinker Cote, Chance and Archer Nud
pltrh-Ccle. Umpire IN rhiet-klem, Field I'm d
plre-kane. lime hour and - minutes
~. LoUts 49, H., 10, CINCINNATI. 7.
CINCINNATI NAY - The Cardinals beat the
Reds the third game Of TIE series this ailernoon.
NA pitchers we're used and with The exception
Of hackman their work was deridedly OF color
A big rainatoun came up In the seycnth inning
and Ire remainder Of the game was played IN
q sea % mud. Mike M0wrty spfnned his ankle
and kOnetrhy vas forced " retire IN favor o.
NRchef On account Of being bic BY pitched ball.
putnelder NrAhe uas released b. Manager
Grtmh 10 day 70 Bu3alO Of the Eastern League.
The srurr.