davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
A B ALE OF HAY.

Some bards their hapngs deity strike and sing
and the like OF coral isles and ar and birds whose pumage
gds the breeze but when sing close Of day my song of
bale Of hay wondrou bale that takes back the years
dreamy track to sunny fields where strong wroughe
fields that ider never sought With wrngg rament their
backs they shaped their windows and their stacks see and hear
all again the CHEEKY voices of the men, thirsty with uptted
Jugs the horses anng in their tugs the mowers cankng
raucous the glad march home when day was Der And
when the hay cured and bright and apy the mules
delight they fed the press and made the for which nv
harp is played Each handful of this fragrant hav suggests
long long summer day OF honest productive toll of wrestling
with the parent soil No dreame made this bulky bale trng
men poets pale oaferS placed the around no lily fin
gers raked the ground but of might that dav and
wrought build that bale of hay with lifting roundeav
do embam the bale of hay WALT MASON
b GecrgNI Matthew Adana)
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS.

TIL. +.rf.-. .--.
pen OF Jimmy Tssr-frr.- -f -,. r,-..,- s --,l
paia North American
Cuhs, frsfr. ..-c,
Throughout No.. sa-.as ID, H,p' INSIDE
al the parks
Tr5,fr. r---.
Miami ,l.. - '--.,.'g' or affairs
until February Z receiving the seTl5,s, 80
OF Philadelphia fans.
Fvervho5, said that +t.. l,.-r.-.,.-.-
r,l-t - .'''- -.@, 'A" 'ahs haa the
major leagues. rEe Athletes rss5 nh
one sigu-the Indian
NTagl--s ors,,-.1,... -...--
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
How 10 Cook VeuIson.

From fle Queen.
The prime joint Of venison is undoubt-
eddy the haunch. though a shoulder OF
neck OF yenison properly cooked is a
very toothso"@ dish: the loin ia best
cut up into chops and outlets. the breast
being only suitable for soups. ragouts
and pies.
When 10 is possible 20 do SO veuisou
should De- hung for at least fortnight
before being cooked. which viii not only
improve its flavor but render il so di-
gestible that persons of quite weak di-
gesuons may safely eat H. though for
them it win be best plainly roasted and
served with a plain gravy
When roasting a shoulder or neck of
venison Doe sure 10 cover il well with
slices of fat lmutton fat for preference.
as it has none or very little of its own
while the basting Of all venison Joints
should be continuous or the flesh will
be apt TO eat somewhat dry.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
YALE'S TEAM PLEASES DAILY
The Place that Is Still Untitled Is
Right End.
Promising Candidates Are Out of
Game ON Account of
Injuries.

New Haven. oct. 3O-Capt. Fred Daily
of the Yale varsity football team, to-
night expressed himself as well pleased
with the showing made by Yale in the
Colgate game Saturday and as the result
the team, with one exception, is practi-
cally picked for the big games.
The place still untitled is that OF right
end. The coaches are not quite satisfied
with the work done by Brooks there.
Bomeister was the natural choice for the
position, but sprained his ankle He was
coming along all right, but walked on
IL too soon. He can probably play
against Harvard, but not before. Walter
Camp, ir., sprained his ankle in Satur-
days game and Brooks didn't come up
10 expectations. As a result Van Sinderen
is first choice for the position but will
have to fight il out with Coates and sew
eral other candidates.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

There Is no night in the year which the
popular Imagination has stamped with a
more peculiar character than the evening
of the 3lst Of October, known as All
Hallow's Eve or Halloween. 1t is relic
of pagan times, which is observed all
over the world. In all the so-called civil
lied and unciviized countries.
The leading idea respecting Halloween
is that ii is the time OF all others when
supernatural influences prevail; it is the
night set apart for the universal walking
abroad of spirits. both of the visible and
invisible world.
The celebration Of Halloween in Scot
land ireland, and in certain parts of
England is so universal and of such
ancient date as to be counted among
folk customs.
Robert Burns tells us that Halloween
is the night when the witches, devils, and
other misunderstanding beings are abroad
on their baneful errands, and the fairies
are said. on that night, to hold a grand
anniversary.
Upon that night when fai1es light.
On CASTLES Dowaus dance
Or over the Jaws In splendid blaze
On spnghty courses l8auce
II was among the Scottish peasantry
the ancient Halloween customs were most
earnestly entered into.
IT'S now the very witching hour OF
night"
on All Saints Day every household
built It's bonfire at nightfall They made a
girdle OF flame about the hills OF Scot
land The first ceremony Of the evening
Was the pulling of a stork of cabbage.
The lad and lass were to go hand in
hand with eyes closed. 70 the garden and
pull the first stock that came in their
way. It's being big or little. straight or
crooked. was prophetic OF the size and
form Of the object Of their affecti0n-the
future husband or wife
When the stars shoot
And the owls boot
And bats ifs IN and out
When the fire bgrus blue
And the candle too
Witches are about
Indoors the house was lighted py
torches and lanterns tin midnight. when
the fairies were supposed 10 be abroad
Strange methods of divination were re-
sorted 90 by young and old
Halloween is now very generally cela-
brated in America. formerly mostly !u
country homes, but of late years quite as
frequently In towns and cities.
Burning the nuts, snap apple, and duck
ing-that is throwing apples in Il tub
hlled with water and picking them up
I'm the mouth, also picking a corn up
from The bottom OF the tgb-at one time
were favorite Halloween sports, and imi-
tations Of them are still 20 some extent
preserved IN certain localities.
II is an old superstition that children
born on Halloween night will be- pos
sessed Of peculiar faculties OF foresight.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

At kaufman has am offer from bur
/ leSgue company and is likely % go on ,He
road with big SHOW iu the near future
Reddy Holt. the Ifght-wefght. who
caused such "a surprise on Friday night ar
the Nonparel Club. Philadelphia. hy
knocking out George Bray in one round.
Is one of the most promising youngsters
who have come 10 light In the Quaker
city recently
Jimmy Conroth. the California FIGHT
promoter. thinks that he viii Dee able 10
get the lighting game Te5pened iu that
state. and ne has signed mp Battling Mel
son 10 meet owen Moran ON Thanksgiv-
ing Day for twenty round contest at
l3} pounds.
Charley Harvey, the New York mana
ger of fighters. has taken charge Of the
business affairs Of Lew Powell. the cali
fornia lightweight, and wants 10 match
him against Jack Goodman or any Of the
other New York lightweight boxers.
Young Erne and sammy smith are soon
to appear i'm match In Philadelphia
They ought To make fast contest Erne
Is In better shape now than he has been
for several months, and smith has been
keeping himself on edge by fighting ragu-
ularly and winning just as regularly as
lie fights.
battling Nelson IS trying to induce Ad
Wolgast for a return match. such a
match would not be a big money-wiuner.
as there are few places IN the West
where a long contest would be a profit
able venture for the promoters. II Bat
could be induced to come East and fight
Mickey Cannon for six rounds, he would
get more money than he would for fight
ing Wolgast any number Of rounds. and
in addition 10 that. Nelson would very
likely set good trouncins. says the Phil
adelphia Record
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
DAILY COURTRECORD.
saturday, October -, 1900
DISTRICT COURTS
Court of Appeals.

Assignment i.- N1ssUhs- ESPECIAL calendar.
NJ G. VAL rs. Oyster Attorneys. B.Ensy <
Et1l--FeaT-.
No. e. I.rElIrlH rs. Dis-r.-- = Columbia. At
-cIEs. HluuE-I. Ray & Brsl5 .rs-I--rlas.
No a. Goldsmith 70 o. IS Valentine ArtlT-
1sFs. oUaaH-Ere & A.eVald=r
No. Is. Houston ct a. vs.. Houston st a. Att0--
uer Nyar.
No 20. Graham vs. Bur. Attorney. fleming
Regular eI.
No. -r DESC vs. Hutchinson. Attorneys.
S-a.-=-Nl-yauura & Hayden
~. -I5s. Rawlings SIS. Collins Attorneys Jones
Riiult
No -.3 Fletcher vs. Ll0sr-uh Attorney. HIftv.
No LtL. Iga Apartment House Company IS.
Hs-saleL Artrres-. Leighton G. AIcL4rllsU.
No -l-- Wlrr5l Es Smith Piano Company Al
rlT-srs BradLeIl--uIlrau.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

Pennsylvania. Those are TWO respects IN
which ir is a highly important thing 10
have more proficiency They are a bigger
part of football than ever. The Indians
accomplished tile feat unusual this sea
son, II rushing the BAH half the length OF
the field for "a touchdown. b1t YET Penn
sylyan.a won haudily still IL was q big
feat Tor the Indians in year Don which
all teams are experiencing inability 90
carry tlc ball the last five yards
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
HALLOWEEN-OCTOBER 81.

Such persons are reputed 10 be gifted
with the ability to see the future with a
clear vision-t, ey are seers. Among the
pagans sucn a person was set up as a
prophet anC q wise man of the tribe
To him all Tonnage was due.
History records that 10 often happened
that such a person was not only seer OF
the tribe. bat the chief and the ruler
Ii was from tie ranks of those of the
tribe. if any there happened 10 be. who
were born on Halloween that the rulers
were recruited
There il another ancient superstition
with reference 10 Halloween, which has
been handed down from the days of an
tiauity. and that is that every dream
which one may have during their sleep
on this particular night VIII undoubtedly
come true
Another superstition, what may per
hans be termed "unhalloWed.' is 70 wet
a shirt sleeve, hang IL up 70 the fire 20
dry. and lie in bed watching il till mid
night. when the apparition Of the ind.-
viduaTs future partner for life Will come
i'm and turn the sleeve. Burns thus al
ludes 20 the practice in one Of his songs:
The last Halloween / was vaukin'.
My diaukt ssTk sleeve. as Sc Ken;
His Likeness cam nap the house staukin'.
And the very gray breeks % Tam Glen
Another ceremony much practiced on
Halloween Is that of the Three Dishes.
Two Of these are respectively filled with
clean and foul water, and one is empty.
They are ranged in a row. and the par
ties. blindfoldsd. one after the other. adj
vance and dip their fingers into one II
they dip into the clean water, they are
to marry maiden. If into the foul
water. a widow, II into the empty dish,
the party SO dipping Is destined TO be-
either bachelor OF an old maid. And
hundred other games peculiar 10 the
evening will be played tonight through
out the world. many OF them Of very
UNIQUE character according to the loca-
ton
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

From HaTeI- Bazaar.
Ella-NothIng very serious about her.
Stella should say not II that wo-
man knew the world was coming to an
end next week, it would be just like her
10 write 10 a newspaper. asking what to
do for blackheads.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
or WEEK
What Big College Football
Teams Have Done.
PRINCETON SHOWS GOOD FORM
Tigers Are Much Stronger Than
Last Year and Coach Roper Is
test Not Fair TeSt-Other In
teresting GridirOn Gossip.

harvard played good deal Deter Iool-
BAH than West Point. but won by only
six points. Princeton and Dartmouth
played game in which there wasn't
/ srfs.f.-. ...,,.,.-ri... ON. ,,..,. cr ,Es
r- 49,.
''''- '''''' ~ " -''' '-
ron bsai dartmouth 's i"e same score
mat Harvard made against tnc army
IL cannot be said OF the Pr.nceton-Dart-
mouth game Saturday that the result
Was nat % fair -e.r ~ STRENGTH of fine f,ro
,..r-. t.....,-. f.,..sr.,,,,. ..,. ,,.-
WI u" s-1 i'''''-7' '.' '-e 700' a
Io-Ai WASH Tar representation oI l"e
aD-uty OF Jne Two eoutendefS.
. There have been "a good mauE games
this wear .u which the score has not been
fsf- indication Of tt. ,,-,pa-arf,.s
.....t. 10 49,. 800. .r.... 5000 -t.
ma '"'" '"A 7"-'''. ''i instance
"-ltA mace Harvard look several de-
-E.rs stronger than Brown than she
actually Was-3a3 the point is that re-
suits OF This kind are common under and
r-... aaaF n- Oh. ,ras.rt rr-es Soma
....r. ..sr.. -r... r.-..[-- 80 s....4.
anu -'o- Cd 7'N'' minute '7s-
Ola aII-ar0unI and sustained ability. Con-
Si-teur cleanliness and precision OF eNecu-
ten does not count a- much as IL did 40
least il has not been developed yet 10
the point where ir So counts. and the eIe-
mont Of chance is too dominant There
fore. the great and Increased necessity
|,f team being able 90 act instantly and
make tho most Of the chance when il
comes.
The new football cannot be judged
fairly until we have had a FUN season u
tir. blt whether it turns out an improve
waut or aot, If the new football would
result Do the doing away with the abOm-
u-hie custom of secret practice. il would
mean long advance toward the best
+ conceptions of sUormansGip. There is
O good zeal that is utterly foreign %
real speTismaHsllp I'D "a sport -n which
me campaign goes on 10 secret certainly
mar I-H z way io W.TA up genuine ln-
ieIasi among the student body, and when
you E-- la see your team sA.y once OF
twice q week. l-rit ls TOT OF aItNelai
interest t the present game IS better
l.aA ITS predecessors ana me players
seem 10 ger more run .AI OF IT, lAe"
every ''as 7.-'--l nave "fLoI '-l--s -1
see more .- il' acquire ia'-'-a- inter-
'7- .- ".- "..-s' NUNS o- de
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

New York. oct. S0-Acuus upon the
request Of Garry Hermann. owner Of
the Cincinnati CLUB, President Thomas J.
Lynch. Of the National League. has Of
hcially promulgated the releases Of
Beebe, Rowan. Paskert, and L.obert by
Hermann TO the Philadelphia club. iu
spite Of the positive assertion by Horace
Fogei that he has not consented 20 the
deal by which Cincinnati would receive
Grant Bates, Moren. and McQulIen
LyhcH says be is not taking sides I'm the
controversy, and IS simply carrying out
Hefrmann's orders He admits THAI un-
less roger consents 10 the release of the
Tour Philadelphia players 10 Cincinnati
lHe deal cannot 90 through
Several days ago Lynch lola a ra
porter that Fogel appeared 10 ba in The
iisAL lnasmuch as "a manager of a team
cannot make q trade If players y,frFor.t
lhe consent OF his employer. the presl-
dent OF the club Since then Lynch has
changed his views, possibly because ii Is
GOOD policy and now saws thar Herr
mann usually well posted iH baseball
law. must have something up his sleeves.
else he wouldn't go So Iar as 10 release
iour men 20 Philadelphia and al the same
llme insist that the deal must 20
through
FogeI Aware Of Conditions.
Hermann. according 10 information
from he West says Hc Will prove when
The time comes thar FoeeI was aware
Of the conditions of the deal when his
manager Doom. closed it by SIGNING am
agreement with Clarke Griffith also thar
Fosei suddenly finds au objection for
reasons that H.i Doe disclosed ln due
ii"e hermann IS quoted as saving
tlal Lynch. after hearing the evidence
VIII Doe asked 20 decide the matter and
mat tie ruling can be reviewed Hr the
league board of directors un appeal
fogel when appraised ol the fact thar
Hermann had released four Cincinnati
payers 90 The Philadelphia club. said that
H" would gladly accept them as a z!fr.
"ti lHtt Ge would continue 10 block Tie
tii-I.a trade ON the grounds already SET
''iih. Fosei lurimatas that be- is the
fI'uh OF @ conspiracy. and that y his
i'-hia ln The matter are not protected he
"il take the case into the courts
Doom Wanted Back.
Meanwhile. Foeel IS trying 10 induce
-D'iA 10 reconsider DIS resignation as
manager, and iH Philadelphia he is Zee
ee."ng some encouragement from persons
who say thar the deal. if contaminated
would De ~ much greater benefit 90 Gin
cinnau. Tn sitting the evidence it is
shown that unless Hermann can 7-7r-e
hy Doom that FogeI knew of The deal and
approved Of DO he VIII find the road q
rocky one. as 30 IS generally admitted
that Fog6l d.d not attach his Signature
20 any kind of au agreement.
B. HTiherm1fe. D. Is pointed out that II
HERMANN sends contracts ra The TlHr-
GelPaia players without q formal notice
OF release from FoEal Doe u.u violate one
or The fundamental principles thar govern
organized baseball and WlI cause q
tumpus that viii shake the Natfo1aI
League 20 jus foundations
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
Criminal Court No. l.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Assignments .Hr Nrl3E. Ort. I
United states 1s. John Miles,
United States SIS. Irving Thomas
Criminal Court No. =.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGR.
Assignment, fHr N..r.lsr
United STATES Ts. AlEH.I.r IS. Jones
United States IS. Winston 10. Payne.
United States SIS Edgar f.ss
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
S. A. A. ]. RECORDS
FOR The PAST YEAR
Summary OF Chief Field and
Track Events.
ATHLETES ARE SHOWING SKILL

Many Games Booked Already for
Coming SeaSOn-IndOOr Champion
ships Innovation i'm Southern Dis
trict-SeveFal Decided at Meets in
Washington and Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

October 81 1851 CouuecucuJs charter
is alleged 10 have been concealed IN an
wax tree, later known as tae Charter
Oak. il is the date OF the Organization
Of the sons Of Liberty, ia 1865, the triglte
Philadelphia was captured boy the Tri-
politaus in 1913. Nevada was admitted
into the Union u 1864. and the NirE.uIus
was captured bv the Spauiard@ in lN,3
To-day is the birthday of Pope Clement
XIV 1l81. Rear Admiral William 3
shubricb I-s,, Alexander w Randall
Postmaster General under Johnson GSlg.
Joseph r. HaWley ths Connecticut
statesman ISoHJ, and Daniel Buusraell.
q major general Of the civil war Gsgu
To-day is the date Of tGe death of Victor
Amadeus. first King of Sardinia 1E.
and the date that the EiaeErrlaIs Bridge
over the Thames In London was begun
In 1860.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

20 yards-E Gardner Ziegler. NJ. A. c. Time
0:22 - l0Iued counsel
40 yards Joseph Townsend England. J. H. L.
Time. 0 81 8-5
$50 yaTds-P. 5. Herring Mt W. c. Time
28l Is.
One-mile r,m-Frank C. Brewer ]. H. U. Time
4:SS a.
Two-mie run-G. W. Seaman W. Y. NJ C. a.
Time, 1919.
Three-milo uIn-c. c. kaufman. c. Y. NJ, c. A.,
Baltimore Time. 1870. Al
Ffye-mile run-H. G. EIphinstone. NJ. g.. Sep
TENDER T. 1910 Time 3 &c Is
iC0 yarls-Hurdles Is hurdles feet inches
height 10 yards apart IS yards start and finish
l. j. Martin, Virginia Time. 0l2
100 yartls-Hurdlea e feet g inches height: 10
Yards apart % yards 10 first hurdle. 10 yards from
last hurdle TO fnish-Joseph 5. Hin, J. H. l.
Time 0l2 IS.
80 yards: hurdles-L. J. Martin. Virginia. Time
I0I545
20 yards. hurdles-G ]. Requsrdt NJ A. G.
Joseph $. Hin NJ. A. C., and NJ J. L. Melon
Broad iump-C. ". King. W G A. A. Dis
lance. 3 feet
High jump-Georse r. schon NJ. A. c. Dis
tauce-6 feet Z inch.
Hop. step. and iump-H. F. khncfeter Nj. A. C.
Distance. IS feet / inch.
Pole Vault 4, Starett q. W. L. Distance
n feet inches.
lib shot-E. NJ O'Goman. Distance, a feet
%. inches.
l6-lh. shot Robert Garrett J. II. I. Distance
q fest ll7 inches.
I2-Ib hammer-Thomas X. Barrett Md. $. {.
Distance, l5i feet 10 inches
l6-Ib. hammer-Thomas X BaHett, Nd. S, c.
Distance l35 feet inches.
56lh. weight-Thomas X. Barrett, Nd ;. &. DIS
lance 50 feet = inch.
Discus-James wnlett NJ. A. C. Distance. III
feet IA inches,
OneIniIe relay-Mc \. C. a. F. Warner. o. c.
White. J. II Steele, and J. ". Steele Time
3S'
Class =.
Nonresident Athletic Records Of the South Atlantic
Association
50 yards-W. d. Dear. Pennsylvania. Time, Dos IS.
100 yards-W ID. Dear. Pennsylvania y. +. Cart
NELL Pennsylvania. Time. O.lo
20 yards-H. }. HUI Chicago A. 4. Time, OF ID
strsishtaway. ". J. Heating /. A. a. G. Time,
O.22 IS straight c1urse.
40 yards-J c. Carpenter, NJ \. c. Time, 90 As.
$50 yards-Melyin W. Sheppard l. A. \. c. Time.
oue-mile run-J. W. TAFT. Toronto a. A. Time,
ioi
Tvo-mile nn-No record established.
ls3-yard hurdle-Forest Smithson, \. A. A. tSme,
OBS J5
2o-yard hurdle. J. Eler. l. a. A. C. Time
015 Is.
High Jump-W. 5. Bmdick. Pennsyl'ania. Dis
tance. II. / in. Con Leahy, Cork. ireland. Dis
lance. r.. ] IN.
ui..,- - - ''
Broad iumV-Dan Kelly University OF Oregon.
Distance q r. II ia.
Hop step aud ump-P Adams y. y. \. G.
Distance ii IT, in.
Pole yault-E r. Cooke IT, l. A A. C. Dis
lance. z f. 3 in.
I5-rouud slai-Ralrh Rose o. C. Distance. ls #.
G.. IN.
l5Iouud hammer. j. Flanagan. ]. 4. A. G.
Distance III r. g. Ia.
5ST0uud hammer. j. Flanagan. I. A. A, G.
Distance S. ft. ID.
DisCus-Al. J. sheridan l. A A. C. Distance
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
SIGNATURE OF
FOGEL NEEDED
Players Cannot Be released
Without His Consent.
LYNCH CHANGES HIS VIEWS

Hermann to Prove that Owner WAS
Awnre of ConditionN-Dooin VIII
Not Reconsider His Resignation ~
Manager of PhiIlieS-Eeds' Owner
May Violate baseball Rule.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
SOUTH ATLANTIC RECORDS.
Class 1.

IS yards--George W. Knapp, ]. n. T.. Eugene
l.. Pessagno J. II. L. Time 0Oi Is
80 yards-iarry X. To0tIe. j. II. L. Time @ IS
100 yands-Jsmes a. Rector, Virginia. Time, 0I0
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
Class ..

Best marks of the South Atlantic Association)
s. yards-E. l.. Pessaguo. j. H. l.. and George
". Knapp j. II. L. Time OOi IS.
81 yarts-W. ID. Dear Ia. and H. X Tootle
j.. n. T.. Time. 015 s.
100 yards-James A. Rector.N .rginia, Forrest 0.
stanton, Virginia, ". d. Dear Virginia; y. J.
Cartmell, Pennsylvania; Ramsd,l. Pennsylvania;
Hough. Pennsylvania, !. W Hunter J. II. l.;
J.. ". psarce, J. II. t. Harry X Tootlc, J. II.
L., and l.. e. Cary, Navy. Time, 0lO
20 yards-FOucsJ =. stanton. Virginia 0 p %
straighawsy, L. G. Carr, Navy. on 35. curved
course.
40 gards-L. c, Cary, Navy. Time. Oao s5
,cuHed counsel.
$50 yafdz-Nslyin ". Sheppard. A. A. c.
Time 81 Is.
onemiIe ran-J. W. TAFT Toronto A. A. Time.
424.
rro-mile rn-w. Paul. PENNSYLVANIA. Time.
Three mile mn-C. q. kaufman. G. Y NJ G. A..
Baltimore. Time. l3D5.
Fiye-mile ruu-Heup G., EiphiuStoae, g g. c.
Time I[6l5
100 yards, hurdles; hurdles. . feet inches high.
10 Yards apart. Is yards ia start and tuish-L. ].
Martin. Virginia. Time OH
100 yards; hurdles feet inches high; 10 yards
apsr % yards to finish hurdle. 10 yards from last
hurdle to dnish-Jozeph Hiu. j. H. L. Time.
GI2l5.
l9l5aFd hrrdle-Forrest smithsou. NJ. a. \. Time.
OILS 35
230ynrd huriIc-L. ". Haydock. Pa. J. J.. EIler.
J. A 4. g. Time. 0.5 ~.
Broad iump-Dau KELLEY. L. Of Oregon Distance.
. Il. n In.
Standing high iump-R. c. ENVY, y. Y. \. c.
Height. H. ! IN.
Standing broad jumT-R. c. EwB. y. Y. A c.
Distance. 10 It. IN.
Pole leap Tor distance-M. J. Sheridan. y. Y. A.
&. Distance 8 n.
56pouud weight for height-N j. sheridan, " Y
A.. 6. Height. Is f. 3 in.
High iumI-W. 5. Bmdick. Ia. Height. H.
"a ia.
HOP, step. and Wmp-P. Adams. y. Y. A. C.
Distance. a II. g in.
Pole yault-E. r. Cooke. IT.. l. a. \. c. Height
u r. 8 ia.
l.-I0und shot-A Smith, Tome Distance. IS
II. % ia.
lt-round shot-Ralph Rose. o. C. Distance. 80 it.
81 m
Eronnd hammer-Thomas X. Barrett. Md S C.
Distance. l6i f. 70 in.
l6pomd hammer-J. ]. Flanagan, I. A. A. c.
Distance. III II. = in
56pouRd hammeT-J. j. Flanagan, l. A. 4, Z.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

zIyard low hurdle s. A. A. class IN J. b.
McDmogh e. G. 4. Time. o@7. Civic Games
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

Coward Iun-C A. King. ". G.. 4. A., +. stan
ton. Va, j. B. Brown b. G.. \. NJ. G. a. Time
C=625
l5-uouud shot-T. II. Sheridan W Y NJ G. A..
5.ICia IT,; H. Robins, IT, NJ. \. G.. 81 IT,: q. X.
Davis. b. q. G.. 363 n.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
National Gunrd GameS.

Twd-mils run-R r. -FIeming; f. e.. Brewer 3. H.
L.. H. q Elphiustone q. e.. a. Time. lO:6 35.
Pole vault-J. A. Steuett, unattached; n. d
Ward, B. G. y NJ. g A. h. G.. Robertson. ". e..
4 A. Distance u IL
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
Georgetown Games.
Outdoor Games.

Oue-Hile un-F. e.. Breyer. j. II. L.. F. c. Lee.
/. II. l.; II. G.. Ellhinsyone. G. G.. e. Time,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
Indoor Games.

Johns Hopkins University Fifth Regiment games
March T. 1910.
ll5-yard Hurdle-G. Horrax J. II. T., T. s. smith.
Georgetown, J. j. Norton j. II. L. Time. OH -
,Notc-Relord not allowed, knocking down last
hgldlel
l0Oysrd open-C. A. King W q. A. A; r. A.
ssuit, McC. 4. G. WINNER disqualified. hence no
tIe.I
Hop. STEP and Nmr-G. HouaX. ]. II. l.. Al H. !;
e. y. Strattou. " Y. VI. q. A., 80 II. in.i e.
A. King W G.. A. A., 80 n. IN.
ssoyard un-B. VI. Hildebaudt. W. G. A. A.;
G. s. Boss, IT,, h. \. g.; l.. A. Maxson, 6. W. L.
me 2as