davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-15

Tor SALE The home place of the hate Ed
IL ward j. Murphy situate No. 6W Gage s.,
In Bennington village. The properly CONSISTS
of a ~ story dwelling In good repair. fair
sized barn and a lot with "A frontage of about
y ieet and depth of 1868 feet Possession of the
premises can be given in the early spring, FOR
price. terms and further particulars enquire OF
Floul NJ. Murphy At COL Gage street or nj Office
OF c. n. Powers Savings Bank Building 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-15
TO RENT

XNrANTTD-Gencral team work. Gar;ens
w pl0wcd. Nelson Mattison, 4lI East Main
street. Ssto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-15
sEvENTHiYEAR NO. 1913
FOR SALE

For sALE-Three good pigs, weigh ABOUT
n 100 lbs EACH two-horse spring wagon
new tires aud rims newly painted. $500: two
n long. copper tank. hot water piT es, SS0e
Geo 4. Davis. -Aear Haynes Corners. lie 1:
22l-3. fStI
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13

Il. r. Haroldson and family motor
ed over to Sioux Falls Sunday.
Manager Harms of the piano com
pany, made a business trip to Aurora
Friday.
IN. II. NJ. Derr and family have
moved into the Sherwin house in east
~Brcokings.
rather Sheahan came up from Elk
ton Monday evening for a brief visit
with Father Shean.
Mrs. Chas. Lynch went to the Roch-
ester hospital the last of the week
TO undergo an operation.
Get what school supplies YOU need
at Abbotts before Saturday, bring in
your tickets and win tie camera.
Let's start something for Brook
lhsS. II YOU are willing. come out to
the commercial club meeting tomor-
row night.
w. II. Mckeown and wife of Min
~neapolis, visited at the r. f. PIERCE
nome over Sunday, leaving Monday
for Iowa points.
Miss Aurora Leekley returned home
this week from Spokane. Wash,
where she spent several weeks with
Dr. and Mrs. r. w. Tenant.
j. d. Hughson, who has been here
several weeks visiting relatives and
looking after his property, departed
Saturday morning for his home at
Corvallis, Oregon.
Ole Peterson and wife and daugh-
ter returned to their home at Odin.
Mimi, Monday morning after a visit
at the home of Andrew Hanson, south
of town. Mrs. Peterson il a cousin
of Mrs. Hanson.
Miss Gertrude Holt, who has been
the guest of her cousin. Gladys Dutch
er, for some time, departed yester-
day for MantOrvi' e, MINI. for a few
days stay before proceeding to her
home at Columbus, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Peterson of
Argo, took the train here yesterday
morning for New York, from where
they take passage TO their old home
in Denmark. They expect to visit
there about a year, after which they
will return to Brookings county.
Miss Anna Berke came up from
Br0Okings Saturday where she has
spent the past thirteen weeks in the
hospital fighting a very severe attack
of typhoid fever. She is yet very
weak but hopes in time to gain
strength and resume her work al
clcrking at Hendricks.-Toronto Her
aid.
Rev. C. C. Roll.it of Minneapolis
secretary of the sixth missionary de
partment of the Episcopal church
will conduct service at st. Paul's
church, at eight o'clock. The Offering
will be for the general missions OF
the church. Mr.. Rollit is an eloquent
speaker and the public is invited tC
hear an able missionary address.
Mrs. d. l.. Erwin and little daugh
ter returned home Friday evening
from Sc%ottsburg, Ind, where they
have been for several months. Mrs
Erwin was obliged to undergo an op
GRAFTON while there and returns home
much improved in health. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Fleta
Rider of Scottsburg, who will spend
the winter here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13
Local and Personal

DR.. Hess was down from Estelline
Tuesday.
Harry G. Williams has sold his auto
to Albert Oiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Connolly spent
Sunday with relatives at Elkton.
DR.. A. w. Hyde returned home
Tuesday evening from his eastern
trip.
p. J.. Hegeman made a business
trip to ElktOn and other points east
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. A. Harris returned home
Thursday from a visit of a few days
at Elkton.
Mrs. NJ. S. Thayer Of Alton, return
ed home Friday from a visit with her
daughter at Reeder.
DR.. A. ". Hyde departed the last
of the week for Chicago and other
eastern points OF business.
w. NJ. Cheever has been reported
very sick the past week. He was
about the same last evening.
Miss Hattie Olson came down from
Ortley Tuesday morning for a visit
with her sister, Mrs, Norman A. Han
son.
Mrs. Lynch returned to her home at
Elkton Monday morning after visiting
a few days with her sister, Mrs. A. w.
Ferguson.
c. E. Hoyt, state master of the
grange, accompanied by Mrs. Hoyt re-
turned Sunday evening from an eX-
tended eastern visit.
Ase. Robinson of Mechansville. Ia,
was here a few days last week look
ing after his farm, which he pur-
chased last year through II. G.. Will
Jams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cutler de.
parted Sunday for California, where
they will spend the winter. Their
many friends hope they decide to re-
turn TO ~Brookings in the spring.
There will be a box shipp d the
children's home at Sioux Falls some
time before the 18th of the month and
anyone having articles to send should
leave them at the home of Mrs. T..
G. Orr.
An S wind yesterday brought
considerable smoke from the forest
fires in northern Minnesota. The
fires are the most disastrous that
have ever occurred in that section
and the loss of life is expected to
reach the 500 mark.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13
@9@
Oil Meal. A carload at the Brook
ings Roller Mills.

DR.. Hill made a professional visit
to Elkton between trains Tuesday.
Clyde Wilcox, cashier of the Bush
nell bank, was over a few hours Mon
day.
Editor Walker and G. w. Austin
were down from Bruce a few hours
Tuesday.
The amer contest at Abbotts
closes Saturday boys and girls. Bring
in your tickets.
+. l.. Squirting went to Mitchell
Monday evening to attend Pat Wick
ems big stock sale.
The E. F. L. lodge will give a fare
we'll supper at the lodge hall Friday
evening, the 14th.-Secretary.
DR.. E. w. Olive of the college fac
ulty, went to Montrose Friday to de-
liver an address before a harvest fes-
tival.
w. |. Thompson of Ireton, Ia. spent
at the home Of his brother, Wood
Thompson.
f. C. Olson, f. l.. Squirting, Charles
f. Hall and G.. f. Knappen made a
business trip to Sioux Falls in Mr..
Olson's auto Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Henderson depart
ed for their home at Rochelle, ILL.,.
Tuesday morning after q visit at the
home of John Green, northeast of the
city.
II. l.. Hopkins, OF Watertown, was
the guest of G.. F. KNAPP en-, cashier Of
the Bank of Brookings Sunday, and
was again in the city attending to
business matters on Tuesday.
Mrs. Knox of Cascade, Ia, and Mrs.
FeatherstOne of lie Mars, Ia, visited
a few days at the home of their
brOther-in-laW, l.. A. Lehner, return
ing to their homes yesterday morning.
J. p. Corbin came down from Aber-
deem Friday night and remained over
until Monday with his family. Sun
day he and Mrs. Corbin spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dressed
at Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie b. Sheldon re-
turned home the last of the week
from their wedding trip to Minnesota
points. They will reside on the +. c..
Sheldon farm. north of the city, the
Sheldon family moving to this city
to make their home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13
GOVERNMENT TOWN LOTS
GRAND PUBLIC SALE.

Newell, S. D.-Thursday, October 27.
Sale of town lots under Govern
ment Supervision at Newell, S. D.,
the new town on the Belle Fourche
Valley Line twenty-three miles east
of Belle Fourche, S. ID. Great oppor-
tunities for new business openings.
DO not fail to attend. Apply to ticket
agents Chicago 4 North Western Ry.
for full particulars.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13

FOR SALE-A few of those fine
hogs left, just as good as those | sold
at Fair time. Both sexes. Come
quick and get your pick Of those on
hand. A. G.. Kennard.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13

FOR SALE-Good secondhand
hard coal heater, with oven. Inquire
of G. r. Sanderson.
FOR SALE-On the Natwick farm,
Brookings: Ten stacks timothy hay,
four stacks prairie hay and "a straw,
twelve four-year-old horses. II. H.
Natwick.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13

FOR SALE-Light driving team
Enquire of j. +. McGill.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13

FOR SALE-The Natwick farm ad-
dining the city limits; 800 acres. Ad
dress IL. II. Natwick, B%rookinCs, S. D..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-13
LOST n FOUND.

FOUND-A watch. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying for this notice. Chas. Keck,
Brookings, S. ID. r. r. ID. No. ,.
TAKEN UP-A COW came to the
Thorkel Nelson farm. 6 miles south
of BrookingS. Owner can have the
same by proving property and paying
for notice. NJ A. Loban.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-17

cottage Il
|ian; frs.la
[boThool; 4
good tenn
,nent s5A'
nlents 4ia
COLLEGE S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-17

|ers foilEa|
ling Sdla1a|
Terra NFaa1
ualpa Rssgl
|ty BuiAg |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-17

IS gold 4
makes 3 Il
early. Pa
Ave. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-17

|,lanos, a5'|
section ~
y nsTa1i
nivenieltp7
|of rooms :.
[th and -
|ater; selAl
yard; bail
and mal'I
adde's; VI
The Washington times., 1910-02-06

orders VIII tomorrow be sent 20
twc1ty-nlue Washington ball players
20 report here not later than March z
and be ready TO leave that evening
far Norfolk. where the preliminary
tUs ming viii be conducted
F3r two weeks practice VIII be held
twice a day. and then viii begin a
series OF informal games with the
Norfolk club of the Virginia state
League, Then viii come a series Of
games with Portsmouth. Taie. Rich
mOnd. Philadelphia. Cornell. Brook
Ign. and Baltimore, which viii bring
the Nationals up 70 the eve OF the
opening Of the championship season
The players who viii be ordered To-
report here are CatcEers. Street
Papp5 Slattery, Hardy, and kiiiife--
TltcAeTsr johnson. Walker, Cray
Groom. EeislluE, Foreman OIL Cber-
lin, Havilk, and Witherup- outfeiders.
EroWneG, Milan LeIiveIt. Miller. and
GessIer- iuheIders. UngIaub. Schaefer-
Mcbride, EIberfeld. CourOy. Tohe.
Crooks, Kelley and Downs.
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
Miscellaneous.

supply any number OF opportunities LOT
the sDeCta CuIaT play desired o. tne P'-0-
lie and easiest on the players.
May Reduce Distance
BY reducing the distance 20 be gained
IN three tries. Il is believed that far
more frequent attempts TO run the ends
vvilI be made than is now the case IN
der existing rules, play Is usually
through the line. with an coca
sionaI forward pass OF Onside kick 10
keeD. the defense open. There Is hardly
any iuducement TO try end runs But
with the adjustment OF the ten-ydTd
rule, the forward pass. and the onside
kick, and the permission Of the first
PLAYER receiving the ball from the center
to cross the line with It anywhere, it is
considered that the desired opening OF
the play viii have been surely ana,
what is still better for the play ers, sate-
" accomplished
Almost all Of those best equipped
through experience to have their opin-
ions count advised A new neutral zone
that between the catcher Of a KICK ana
the opposing taclllers until the bail had
been caught or missed TINS - a car
dinal and spectacular principle OF cana
dian Rugby. and undoubtedly It's Moor
poratiOn into the code would prevent
much Of the present hard lacking OF
the catcher of a kick when he is IN no
position TO defend himself or ease MS
Rv IegisIatinE that the player carry
ing, the ball shall either not be helped
nv am. PLAYER Of his side at any time
or that only one Of his teammates may
assist him. II IS provided that the ex-
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
YALE MEN TO ENTER
GEORGETOWN MEET
New Haven Management
Notifies Promoters That
Blue Team Is Coming.

The announcement OF Manager Nc
NUlty, Of the Georgetown track meet 10
Lse held March 8. that Yale has decided
TO enter its relay team in the intercoI-
leEiate relay event was JOyfuly received
today by followers OF intercollegiate
sports al Georgetown The mere de
clsion Of the yale management to send
it's athletes here - considered sufficient
in itself to Euara utee the high quality
or the games, and the appearance Of
tale men in any contest is always q
ECoJ drawing card. on account OF the
showing they usually make II VIII be
remembered what a gallant fight the
Yale relay runners pat up last year
against tire crack Penn team in the
tGree-coruered match with Cornell.
While all arrangements have not as
yet been made. Manager McNUIty ex-
~ essed himself as being confident that
the relay teams OF both Columbia. and
Forlham would be entered in the meet
as both me New York schools are re-
ported 10 be LaTOrabiE considering the
matter So far Cornell Pennsylvania,
aEI Yale RARE signed the contracts 10
enter the relay event. and as George
town ana Nlrc MA WI surely enter their
runners with Columbia and Forfha
represented. an Unprecedented number
CT relay men VIII face the starter in -77p
meet Tt is most likely that two or pos
sibly more relay events VIII be ARRANGED
to accommodate all the men on the
track Entries for the other events are
also coming in SatISfac tOriIy
The program for the evening win be
further augmented BY the deciding Of
two South Atlantic Amateur Athletic
Union championships. open 70 all reEis-
tered amateurs These two events viii
be the high jump and either the mile or
haif-mile run, the latter being a scratch
event
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
COMMISSION TAKES
COMMEMORATE STEP
Amateur Moguls Voice Posi-
tive Ultimatum Regard
ing Professionalism.

or the first time since its 0TgduiZa-
ton the amateur baseball commission
has come out in a real mau-Iike way
and said just what il intends %. do re-
garding the reckless abandon with
which several Of the prominent raanag-
ers about the city have been running
matters during the summer playing
periods Ia the voice Of the amateur
moguls these offenders have either got
10 come across and do the right thing
Of the whole Jig goes up. commission
Particular stress has also been laid
once more upon that Old trouble Of am
dLeuF-il OF eSsIJnalism- Its simOu-Dure
OF nothing this season, saws the com
mission, and to show that the Drouer
intent lies therein. Do has passed = rlrIe
tndt viii bar either player OF manager
GHS alioH5 hlmSeI 10 become pTOfes-
-ionally tainted This measure seems 10
/ nave been aimed directly at several Of
me leading teams OF last spring. teams
mat were openly Tct,slCWledged TO be
neid together by 2 monetary band.
Another regulation aGOpleu bv the
commission one that IS almost sure TO
meet with popular approval, is that II
me DIVISION OF the money accruing from
the amateur post season series. Here
lOIOre these returns have been divided
among the players on the couUetfrr-.
. teams, but under the latest ruling thev
WI be distributed among the eight
1t can be pretty readily seen that this
connitlcu Vrlli obifterafe much Of thar
WILD Clancy among the players 10
get on one OF the leading teams
as soon as l. IS evident Just how
/ the clubs VIII wind up In several
or the past seasons this evil has been
most 1orcibiy brought TO light. Pro
specuEe DelndnJ winners go OUT after
material TO better f5rtify themselves
Tor the nEnt IN the pos season series
and IN several instances an almost en-
tlEely new team has been put on the
head for these games
Cons 3icuOus In this respect was the
trinity team Of three years ago When
thls aggregation lined up for the cham
plouship night only one OF two of the
men who began the season with the
team still retained berths the majority
OF the others having been renIaced bv
players from the St Stephens team.
which mad been barely nozed ont FOR
frst place in the Capital CITY league
" lille the st. Stephens men were per
IrcIlE eilE1uie. according 20 the rules
u represent Trinity. still the cofSoFete
siiaSe-up left a bad taste in the Tsor1,1s
OF many OF the amateur followers
and could hardly be cited as a boost
for the sport. Under the new rule df-
wang TIE money zGlonE the cizfr
leagues this desire 10 get int, the rost
season series viii not lie so strruZ al
least L VII he more for the honor of
y inning than for the few dollars q Firh
have caused so E1Ucn strife and turmoil
In The past
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
.COSGROVE QUITS
ATHLETIC RANK
Recent Injury Causes Noted Oars
man 10 Abandon Siren
uous Sport.

TORONTO. Ontario, Feb s-There is
little chance CT Jimmy COsgrOve. Of
the Argonaut p c. going after the
diamond souls at Henley. in England,
this summer, and there Is no chance Of
his playing hockey any more He re-
Gently received a blow over the heart
from a hockey stick which spIinJered
one OF his ribs from which a growth
has formed the result OF which is that
he has been advised bE his doctor to
give up rowing as wei as other lines Of
sport OF strenuous. exercise
COsgrOve last year won the junior In
termediate. and senior single Canadian
sculling Championships at ST. Cathar-
ines and but for a mix-up at Detroit
might have Won the senior American
title
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
J. CLARKE BREAKS
2O-MILE RECORD

BOSTON. Feb 6.-Jamss CLARK ~
the Xavier A g.. OF New York broke
the worlds amateur record for twenty
miles at the Company A Naval Brigade
Athletic Carnival in the East Amor
on East Newton street last night. oar-
running one OF the ClaSSieSt fields ~
long distance runners that has assem-
Dled in This city since the 3 A. A.
Marathon run last April
Inc indoor record for twenty miles is
held by James Crowley. Of New York.
VINO set the mark OF , hours minutes.
and Il seconds at the Madison Square
Garden Athletic Games last winter
Clark however bettered CrOwIey-s fig
ures last night by clipping three min
uteS and 5hIrry-oue seconds or the old
mark and as A. A L officials con-
Quoted the games. the mark uudOUbted-
ly VIII be allowed 10 stand
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
EXPECT HARD FIGHT
AMONG SCHOOL BOYS
Locals VIE Have to Hustle
Against BaIdmoreanS in
Federal Meet.

That the school boys OF Washington
VIII have 70 hustle to WIN the Franklin
fschcIastfc championship trophy IN the
/ FsderaI Indoor Games q. week from next
/ Saturday afternoon, IS evident from the
activity among the members of the
track squads Of the Baltimore schools
Not only the City College but the Boys
Latin School. Loyole Prep, Friends
school, and AIarston's University School
are going to have lot 90 say when it
CONES 90 the winning Of points in the
various individual events In the East
ern fnJersChoIasdc championships
City College Strong.
The City College alone viii send over
a dozen corkiug good performers, all
but three Of whom are seasoned vetcr-
ans in this branch or athletics. Capt
Gerald Connolly viii 90 q turn in the
Jumps The other entries include J. c..
Patterson. one OF the best SpTnteTs- in
Eastern scholastic ranks J. NJ. IleCato.
holder OF the CITY ColIege Quarter mile
high school distance runner G. l. Tim
anus and Donald Elliott, clever middle
distance runners, Q T. Bean and Leslie
Williams good murders and sprlrte rs,
and Joseph Merritt G. "a Matthews.
and August Fritz, all nOviCes, the first
two IN middle distances, ana the latter
in the spirits City College VIII also
enter two relay teams.
Among the entries from the Boys
Latin School will be Andrew Reid and
Samuel Murray. who are expected to
score In the novice 5J-yard ans 800 yard
runs Joseph Eglelarj and John
SnreaVeS, both with good records I'm the
rwO-mile run, and Wallace CulI and
Gordon Ewing in the field events Frank
A. Senft and John y. kelIev VIII DC
LCyOla Props strongest representative,
and the Friends SCI1OI VIII be espe-
ciaily strong in the events for Juniors.
Rockville Enters.
The members OF the Marst0n Schools
squad are a Iikel5 looking Tot Of sprint
crs and middle distance runners Santos,
Ewing, Stewart, Williams, Tail. Cor
don, Kirk, and Pennington are among
the boys expected 70 score in the cham
pionships.
The Rockville N~9demy viii he one
OF the newest asT. ~a uts HereabOuts for
scholastic honors, and the boys from
The AIOutCOmerv county Institution viii
make their first appearance in the Fed
eral games If q relay race with the
Episcopal High Schools second quar-
tel
Entries for both the afternoon and
evening events ase being received iu
punches. and whel- they close Al the
Central y " c.. A next THURSDAY
night. Il is more than likely that The
Go marx viii be passed.
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
GRAY CHOSEN CAPTAIN

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Feb. al
exander Gray. IL varsity right guard.
has been elected captain OF Penn state
football team for net fan. In his fresh
man and sophomore years Gray PLAYED
center. WBiie last season lie pIaved
guard. never having missed q game in
1nree years. C5rar-S home Is fu Charlie
10i. he being the sixth western Penn
ss-lvaniau TO lead the Blue and White
eleven in eight years
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
MARATHON TO-DAY
AT LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. s.-Seven
runners VIII start at 2-30 This after
noon in one or the biggest lIarafh11
races ever held west OF New York
The starters are Henri St Yves OF
France John D. Marsh, of WinniDee.
Canadian champion James FftzEeraId.
Of Ireland VIM Stanley. OF Seattle
Fred N Lowe. George =. Miller, and
Arno SchOnstein, OF Los Angeles. The
rare viii be run osr- the FIVE lap
treck at Chutes Pa winner to re-
ceive a percentage o. the gate receipts.
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
WHERE?

Are yen eager To know where
the Jenries-JOhnSOB fight VIII take
pIHccs Well, in All probability il
viii he held at
Ocean View. Cal. or
san Francisco baseball park. or
Ogden City Utah, or
COIma, Cal, OF
salt Like City. Utah, OF
some city in Nevada. or
Somewhere else
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
CHAMPION sCIILLING MATCH

BOSTON. F'gb- Ga match between
Richard Arnst, OF Australia, the worlds
champion professional scuIier and
George WEIGH the New Zealand cham
pion, for a stake of ESQ and the wOrld's
title. VIII he TOWed next month a.
AkOrOa, according 10 a letter received
from the Antipodes TO-DAY by Coach J.
= WEay, of Harvard. Arnst has also
been matched to row Edward Barry.
Of England. on the Zembesi River. South
Africa. next August
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
NAIVE RACING DATES

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. 6.-THe
dates of the Grand Rapids Driving Club
IN the Great Western CIrLsir have been
q vrarded- They are July o. % Il and
- Ar officer o. the club said today
that the feature Of rhz meeting WOts7d
be ? stake larger than ever offered be
-2rr Tor a single harness race
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
NATIONALS ORDERED
TO REPORT MARCH 5
Players Must Be Ready to
Leave for Norfolk That
Evening.
PRELIMINARY DATES
FOR THE NATIONALS

March 25-faI at Norfolk.
MareE &S-Bichmond, at Richmond.
March %3-IfichHnond. ut Richmond.
March sI-PhiiadcIphia Nationals,
at Washington
April &-COrneiI, at washington
April 6-BrookIya, al Washington
April z-Brooi<lyn, Al Washington.
April 1I-BaItimore, at washing
ton
April 12-BaItimore, at Washing
Ton
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
STANTON, VIRGINIA,
PROVES A WONDER
Remarkable Burst of Speed
in Relay Race Is Lead
ing Topic.
TEAM SCORES.
COLLEGIATE.

NOAaasElAHA4AAE4 f.
Virginia, 2G-
Johns Hopkins, =
L. Of Pennsylvania, >.
II Johns, =.
George Washington, p
Richmond College, l.
SCHOLASTIC.
Central High School. -.
baltimore City College. I6-
Western High school. g.
Technical High school, :.
Business High school, ..
Cathedral school. ?
LOyOIa High school. L
Friends school l.
Washington school.
OPEN
baltimore Y n G. a., :.
Washington Grove 4 A.. >.
Washington y N. c. AZ
Fifth Regiment IL " G., B.
Maryland A G., ,.
baltimore CrOss-Country Club, I.