davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the last twenty
four hours:
Michael Mason. AZ years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John II. Alexander. 81 years, the Roch-
ambeau.
Louise Kisendoffer. "A years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Freelove b. Garrett, 50 years, 1919 CO.
Iun1bia road northwest
Alice L. Huntington, 80 years. 42Ots P
street northwest
Martin Cooney, A. years, tuberculosis
Hospital
Michael Donlin, ~ years 72s 18th
street northeast.
Cecilia S,earns. = months. 1900 X street
northwest
Walter Dutrow, 3 months. Children's
Hospital.
Infant OF Richard d. and Myrtle NJ
Crompton. II hours. 243s Georgia avenue
northwest
William Wright, 80 years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Sarah Girens. 81 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Ienora Haden. 1 month. 1929 rear T
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
FUR SEALS IN POTOMAC.
Fish Commissioner Bowers Takes q
Look Into the Future.

1T is not among the inprobablities
that fur seals may some day be found
thriving in the waters of the Potomac
and Chesapeake bay" said Fish Commits
sioner Bowers today.
1.-THE two young seals which were
brought to Washington some months ago
are thriving beautifully in the Potomac
water that feeds the tank where they are
kept They have grown larger and eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
FOR ECONOMICAL SERVICE.
War, Department Board to 1nvesti'
cate Methods in Correspondence.

Gen. oliver. acting Secretary OF war
has appointed a board to make a. thor
ough investigation into the methods OF
record and correspondence in force in the
several bureaus and offices of the War
Department and to report In what re-
spects notifications should be made to
insure a more prompt. efficient and eco
nomical disposition of business The
board is instructed to report plan which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
MRS. "JEB" STUART DECLINES.
Will Not Be Sponsor for Virginia at
Confederate Meeting.

RICHMOND. Va, September 30.-For q
reason which. is, not clear. but probably
because she il not now in Norfolk. Mrs.
+. e. b. Stuart, widow of the great cav
airy leader in the war between the states.
has declined the appointment rendered
her to be sponsor for. the state at large
at the approaching meeting OF the state
Grand Camp of Confederate Veterans In
Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Secretary Nagel Leaving City.

Secretary Nagel Of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor expects to leave
the city for his summer home at Marion
Mass, this evening. 1t is the Secretary's
purpose to close his summer home and to
return to Washi lgton thereafter with his
family for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
will eliminate any duplication, or reduce

VIII eliminate any dupIicatiOn, or TeuuCe
il to the lowest limits compatible with
the proper transaction of work:
, The board is further directed to exam
inc Into the financial systems In force IN
the bureaus and report upon the eff
cheney, thereof, and particularly with ref
erence to the consolidation and simplifica-
ton of that class of business.
The board consists of Adjt. Gen. G. r.
Ainsworth Inspector General f. A. Car
lington, Brig. Gen. w. W. Wotherspoon.
president of the War College; Capt. Fred
w. Sladen, secretary of the general staff.
and John c. -Scofield. assistant and chief
clerk of the department. Chiefs OF bl-
reaus.are directed to extend the fullest
measure of assistance to the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

plying the same treatment generally to
young cubs who lost their mohers the
commissioner did not say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Mrs. f. A. Lynch and her daughter
Miss Antonio Lynch. who have been
spending the early fall at Atlantic City,
are now at Mount Airy. Pa. They Will
spend the winter in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Revision Was Downward.

President Hammond referred to the tar
in enactment as downward revision, ="
and said:
One Of the current decisions sedulous-
~ fostered by democrats Is that the high
prices of commodities are due to the
Payne tariff Law. This has been vocifer-
ously iterated and reiterated for sinister
purposes by the advocates Of free trade,
who have succeeded In imposing this fall
lacy upon many superficial thinkers-and
here 10 where a campaign of education is
imperative. If such allegations were true
the Payne law would be indefensble.
But such allegations are demonstrably
false
He commended the efforts of Secretary
Knox for the establishment Of a perma-
nent court of arbitration for the hearing
Of suits between nations presenting.
he said, a practicable means of "effectine
the saving of hundreds OF millions of
dollars, which are now wasted upon mill
tary and naval preparations for offense
and defense" He then said:
In all the great departments Of our
national government President Taft's ad-
ministration is making constant effort
for the curtailment OF unnecessary eX-
penditure. In this tine republican ad-
ministration is receiving deserved COM
mendation Of the taxpayers of the ma
ton
Mr.. Hammond closed with an appeal
to the party to stand by the President
and for the election of national House
of Representatives in accord with the
Presidents policies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Sueclal for Saturday,

All-pure-wooi gray. brown and blue
Worsted and cashmere suitings made &c
measure, $l3I5: guaranteed SO values.
Singers, ITO F st. n.w.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Mrs. Carroll Zepp. who has been the
guest of Mrs. David Sheen at her home
In Halethorp. Nd. has returned to her
home in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

up their apartment in the Stoddart and
have taken a house on. = street. They
have with them Mr.. Godwin's mother
and sister, Mrs. Goodwin and Miss Leize
Goodwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Mrs. John Smoot and her daughter.
Miss Julia Smoot. have been spending
the past few weeks in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Continued from Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

after delightful motor trip to the east
ern shore of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Mrs s. r. Matthews has returned to
her home here after visit to friends IN
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Men S Hosiery,
7c Pair.
Kinds Sold Usually at
orc and eOc Pair

OON u
Cleanup of an importers balance
of stock. and lot of sample hosiery
included at this price-the best val
ues you ..irave ever known.
Fine Quality Lisle and Maco Cot
ton Seamless Half Hose. in black
and plain colors; also fancy silk
embroidered effects.
All sizes. Sale price. lie pair-or
three pairs for SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richard Good
win Of Richmond. Va, left recently fol
Havre- de Grace, Md, where Mrs. Good
win will spent about six weeks visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester F.
Penning. Mr. Goodwin returned te
Richmond last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Y. has been visiting former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin al
their summer home, Hillcrest. Prince
George county. Md. MI Witt is :;
cousin Of Mrs. Irwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee Whitmore re-
turned last week from a short visit to
Baltimore. where they were the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Alexander E. McChon-
ACME at their home on North Charles
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Mrs. Denig, wife of Lieut. Robert L.
Denig, United States Marine Corps, who
has been visiting friends in Atlantic
City, returned to her home last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Miss Elizabeth Hoover. who has been
for the past week, her cousin,
Mrs. Russell Lynn. at her home in Hern-
don. Va. returned Friday to Washington
She has with her as her house guest Miss
Mildred Davis Of Herndon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
COLGATE ATHLETES SCORE
Union College Second in Track
Meet Up the State,

Rome, N 7, May 30.-Colgate won the
annual meet of the New York State Inter
collegiate Athletic Union, held here to-day
scoring IS Is points Union was second.
with - 1-5; Hamilton, third. "a Is: Roch-
ester, fourth, 16 rs, and Hobart, last
with s.
Rain fell last night and most Of the
morning and a cold drizzle continued dur
ing the games. Under the conditions rec
ord breaking was out of consideration
The summary follows:
shot-put-won by Chase. Union, 81 feet e5s
inches; SherWin. Hamilton, second. Thurber,
Pole vault-won by Bartlett. Colgate, 10 fee
ia inches Marsh, Union, second; Robinson.
Rochester. third.
High jump-Won by sherwin Hamilton, feet
81 inches; Case. Union, second; Smith. Colgate
Hammer throw-won by sherwin. Hamilton
11e feet s inches: Chaffee. Colgate. second; Case
Broad jump-won by Wood. Hobart. u feet
"a inches: Robinson. Rochester. second: Reese
I6O-yard dash-won by Baldwin. Colgate; Den
mis- Union. second; Bentley. Union. third Time
44o-yard run-Won by Baker Colgate: Doyle
Rochester, second; Colwen. Colgate, third Time
High hurdles-won by Newcomb, Colgate
Walker Union. second; Reese. Colgate. third
Mile rln-Won by Sheever, Union; Bezant
Colgate. second; Rogers, Union third, Time,
Two-rlile run-won by Carney. Colgate Eggles
ton Hamilton. second: Abbott. Hamilton. third
Time. II Is.
Baker. Colgate, second: Travis. Union third
Time. 2:022s.
S S?g%e, Colgate second Case Union third Time
220-yard dash-Won by Baldwin. Colgate
Doyle, Rochester. second; wenigmann Hamil-
ton. third Time, o:23b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
PENNSYLVANIA EVEMS UP
Beats Cornell in q Close Game at
Ithaca by One Run.
rRv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Ithaca, N V May 30-Inability TO hit on
the part of Cornell and an admittedly bad
decision on the part of Homer, the umpire,
gave Pennsylvania. the second game Of the
series here to-day, the visitors winning by
a score Of 2 10 1 Both teams were i'm
pe6ed in fielding because of the poor condi-
ton Of the field. but Cornell outshone Penn
svlvania in that department. playing an err
rCrless game.
GoodwIllie, in the box for Cornell. was
effective, allowing only eighteen men to
face him in six Of the nine innings. He
allowed seven hits, two bases on balls and
struck out two men. Watts. for Pennsyl-
yar,ia. allowed nine hits, struck out five
and passed three
Pennsylva MIA scored in the first inning.
Thaver was put out; Magner to Watson
Aldendiefer was hit by Goodwiilie, went to
third on Woods single, and scored on
Smiths drive. as did Wood, who had come
70 second on Thonpson's throw to catch
Aldendiefer:
Cornell's only score came in the sixth
inning With one man out, Howard hi
safely. going TO second on Watson's out
and scoring when Deacon overthrow first
base in an attempt to catch Goodwillie.
Cornell had men on bases in all save the
fifth inning, but could not bring them in
T5.Uard's fielding was the feature Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
ACCIDENT STOPS GAME
WaIdridge, Seventh Regiment
Player, Fractures Leg.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

West Point. N Y, May 30-The 18th
Regiment made its annual visit to West
Point to play the cadets baseball to-day,
but only six innings and a part OF the
seventh were played. The game was called
after two were out in the beginning of the
seventh, when Waldridge, the second base
man for the guardsmen. in sliding to first
base, broke his leg above the ankle. The
score then was: 18th Regiment, 3; Army, l.
Thunder showers in the morning had
made the field slippery, and another
shower, which caused time to be called
for a short time in the fifth. made the field
still worse. Fully three thousand persons
were gathered around the diamond at the
start. but showers drove many to shelter.
The cadets, notwithstanding the soggy con-
dition of the field, gave a grand review in
honor of the visitors.
Clinton, for the 18th. pitched a fine game,
and Surles was the only cadet to get
a hit. The guardsmen found Riley for
seven, but wild throwing by Whiteside and
an error by Cook in the second were re-
sponsible for the visitors runs.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
AMATEUR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Staten Island Beats Crescent
A. G. at Bay Ridge.

Two home runs were the features Of the
baseball game between the Crescent Ath-
letic Club and the Staten Island Tennis
and Cricket Club at the Bay Rio se
grounds yesterday. The contest was in
the race for the championship of the ANA
teur Baseball Leage, the visiting nine win
ming by a. score Of to 5. The home runs
were made by Dutch Carter, the former
Yale star, and by Sammy Reid. the old
Princeton player. Carter played on the
Staten Island nine and Reid was one of
the home players.
Carriers run was of greater value TO his
team than the four-bagger hammered out
by the little Crescent player The run
made by the former Yale star was knocked
out in the first inning when there were
two men on base. Unfortunately for the
Crescents, Reid was the first man at bat
IN the third inning, when he pounded out
his long hit
Errors by Anderson and Brown were
principally responsible for the loss of the
game by the Crescent nine. The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
TEAMS LOSE TRACK STARS
Pennsylvania, Yale and Harvard
Suffer Through Graduation.

Forty-eight men won points In the inter-
collegiate championships at Franklin Field
on Saturday. OF this number eighteen VIII
be graduated in June. Numerically Yale
and Harvard are the greatest losers, with
four men each, but Pennsylvania VIII miss
RamsdalI and PAUL, who between them
made fourteen points on Saturday, more
than half of the winning teams total
Yale will be without the services OF
Cooney and Andrus in the hammer throw,
Coy in the shot-put. and Nelson, the record
holder, in the pole vault. Harvard's seniors
who competed for the last time were Cap
tain Pete Little, in the broad jump; Gard
ner. winner of the low hurdle race; Law
renee, the high jumper, and Barr, the pole
vaulter.
Princeton's team. which was the best
turned out I'm Tigertown in some years,
will retain. it's intercollegiate point winners,
with the exception of whitley, winner OF
the half-miJe. Captain Dwight will have a
good nucleus around which to build team
rext year.
Captain Young. than whom there has
been few better distance runners, Will leave
Ithaca for good next month But he will
be the only missing Comedian who scored
on Saturday.
Michigan loses May, second in the two
mile. and Lapham. third in the broad
lump. The Wolverines have a rather bright
outlook, with Craig. the great Splinter
Horner. winner of the shot-put, and Hall,
third in the haIf-rnile. TO bring East next
year in addition to some high class men
who have still to win brackets In the big
meet.
Browns two point winners-Taber and
Greene-are seniors and have run their last
race. Dartmouth loses Palmer, the high
Jumper, and Fielding will be graduated
from New York University this week This
completes the list of men who will be
missing next year. Yale loses Il points,
Pennsylvania Il. Harvard 91z, Michigan 5,
Cornell 5, Dartmouth 8. Brown and New
York University L This foots up a total OF
5415 points out of the entire 143.
Pennsylvania 271s points on Saturday,
which gave it the championship, were
scored by eight men Seven men ran I'D
Yale'S total OF 25,2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
CLOSE FINISH IN LONG RUN
Yonkers Lad Wins Three Mile
Run in Brooklyn A. G. Games.

Russell SpringSteen, CT the Yonkers Young
Mems Christian Association. by well
timed sprint in the last lap won the three
mile run handicap from a field of dozen
starters at the twenty-fcurth annual games
OF the Brooklyn Athletic Club, at Wash
ington Park. Maspeth. Long Island. yester-
day The Yonkers lad had handicap of
100 yards. and won the contest by about
five yards. outsprinting Frank Joyce, of the
Mohawk Athletic Club. in the last fifty
yards. Harry Bidd1e. who had the low
allowance of sixty yards, ran a strong race.
finishing yard behind Joyce.
1t was anybody's raca until Springsteen
made his squirt. Biddle, Joyce, Dwyer and
Springsteen alternating in the van from the
outset The time-15 minutes II rs sec
onds-was good, in spite of the heavy track
and drizzle which fell during the last
mile.
Springsteen's victory c1inched the point
trophy for his club, which nosed out the
Mohawk representatives by 13 TO u points.
The cne-half mile relay. confined 70
Brooklyn competitors, was another thrill
ing affair, the Rival Athletic Club four
winning by a few feet from the Etna Club
quartet Despite the Indictment weather,
the games were the most successful vet
held tEe CluD, d 4eA ticNo
The summaries follow:
seventy-hve-yard dash Cnoviee)--wcn BY T
JThlenbusch Trinity Club; Leo Robbins. Pastirne
a c. second: William Hines. Loushlin Lyceum,
third Time. 0:0S2s.
iOo-yard dash (nandicap)-won by 4 L. Rich
ter unattached (61a yards. H. c de Loiselle.
New York 4. e: Is yards. second; George Nc
Caddin Etna Club q yardsl, third Time. O:1o7s-
3OO-yard run Chandicspl-Won by T. Weller.
Mohawk A c.. GA yardsl: c: Nitnak. Mohawk
a C. QS YARDS, second; III. G. Wilson, Pastime
A c. IA yards). third Time. 0:S2as-
6DO-yard run (novice)-Won by j. A Murphy.
aTth Regiment; George Cullis. Yonkers Y. NJ.
c. A. second: f. kinsley. unattached. third
Time, HTS
sSo.yard run (handicap)-won by William Nc
earthly Yonkers " NJ. G. A. 90 yardsl: III. w.
Ciaung National a. c. t26 yards. second: r. II.
Buttertield; New York A Z. GA YARDS, third.
Time, 1:52 y.
Three-Inile run (handicap)-won by Russell
s,pringsteen, Yonkers Y NJ. e. A. Q6o yardsl:
Frank Joyce. Mohawk A. e. $50 yardsD. second;
H Biddle. Mohawk n. G. t6o yardsl. third.
Time. 15:112s-
One-half-nile relay-Won by Rival A. G
CTurner. REESE, Richter and FarrelD: Etna A. e..
second HNorrest. McCaddin. Clabby and Joergl:
Kings County A. A.. third Foster. Haas, Taylor
and Ornes). Time. 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
GREBE WEIGHTf, BUT FAST
Takes Hundred Yard Dash at
Millrose A. A. Games.

c. H Grebe. a 225-pound auditor. won
the 100-yard dash for fat men, which was
the feature OF the meet of the Nillrose
Athletic Association, held at the Dongan
Hills fair ground, yesterday afternoon, in
the time of Il seconds.
The Millrose Athletic Association is made
I'D of the employees of John Wanamaker
and all events are closed to it's members
Abel Kiviat. of the Irish American Athletic
Club, and Jim McEntee, the fame haired
flyer of the New York Athletic Club. who
are in the employ of this concern, are
members.
Csrebe defeated NJ. Lasman, who boasts of
240 pounds, and G. II. Butterick, go
pounds, in a rousing finish. Tasman
Jumped to the fore at the crack of the
gun. and held the lead for half the dis
lance At this point Butterick made his
sprint and passed the putting and per
spring Tasman. closely followed by Grebe.
Twenty yards further on Grebe took the
lead and just managed to break the tape IL
stomach in the lead.
Section 229 won the intersectional relay
championship of the store in hard fought
mile race. defeating teams representing the
inspection and invoice departments by less
than ten feet.
The summaries follow:
1Oo-yard dash thandicap)-won by e. Ayres
Best % yards>. third. Time. O:11.
200-yard dash (scratch; closed TO cadet
corps)-Won by NJ Schwartz: III. Mueller. sec
ond. No third.
1O0-yard dash (cosed to men above 200
pounds Won by c. II. Gebe (2e5 pounds: NJ.
rasman Gao poundsl. second; G. Buttrick t226
pounds). third. Time, OLA
22o-yerd run (handicap)-Won by G. verney
IS yardsl; j. Holden Is yards). second w.
Best q YARDS. third. Time. 0;26-
ss0-yard intercompany relay cadets: handi-
cap)-Won by Band eco yards): Company b
(40 yards), second; Company (scratch).
third. Time. 40
2e0-yard handicap Iynn Counci)-Won by
w DaVie tI5 yardsl; j, ]. Erwtg tscratch >,
second \ Iarhoe tscratchi. third. Time.
One mile relay tintersecttonal}- Won by
Section 900 fI4uce. ellison, Best and A. Melon
add Inspecting Department. second. Invoice
IterartrnAnt. third Time. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
FORDHAM HAS BATTING BEE
Easily Defeats Georgetown by
Hard. Timely Hitting.

The Fordham University baseball team
defeated the Georgetown nine in an un-
interesting game on Fordham Field yes
terday, by a score Of to 1 The result
was distinct surprise to the spectators
who expected to see a close game.
Chris. Mahoney had little trouble with
the Southerners, and allowed them but five
scattered hits. The offerings of Balzer and
W. O'Connor were pelted all over the field
Fordham won the game in the first inn
ing, when the Maroons scored five runs.
A passed ball in the last inning saved
Georgetown from shutout Jim Mccarthy
at third and Scheiss at first. played well
II was the last game of the season
scheduled for the home grounds.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
BROWN BATS OUT VICTORY
Yale Defeated in Game Marked
bV Free Hittinq.

Providence. May s0.-AI three pitchers
were hit hard in the game which Brown
won from Yale here to-day by score of
to 3.
Brown took the lead by making three Of
her four runs in the third inning. when
four hits were made in succession. al
though Yale changed pitchers in the mid
die of the inning. Smells home run IN the
sixth completed Browns scoring.
Yale got one run in the second on clean
hitting and two more in the seventh on a
combination Of hits, base on balls and
errors Corey made a spectacular catch
of Nash's fly in the seventh.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
RUTGERS WINS SERIES
Two Wild Throws in the Ninth
Cost Stevens Deciding Game.

In close and interesting game the nine
from Rutgers College defeated Stevens In
stitute in the third and deciding game Of
the series between these colleges, by q
score of to 8.
Coleman started to pitch for Stevens and
held the New Brunswick collegians to four
hits and one run in the first five innings.
Saunders replaced him in the sixth and
pitched good ball, allowing only one hit
after the sixth inning. Sangster, for Rut-
gers, pitched an excellent game, striking
out twelve men.
By heavy hitting in the first five innings
Stevens put three runs over. In the sixth
a base on balls and four hits enabled Rut-
gers to tie the score.
The winning run was scored in the ninth
inning Milliken singled to left and reached
home on an overthrow of second base and
a wild throw to third.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
EXETER DEFEATS ANOOVER
Two Academy Records Smashed
in Annual Track Meet.

Exeter. n. H., May S0.-Although the
track was heavy and the contestants were
handicapped by a cold northeast wind
sweeping the field. two academy records
were broken in the annual Phillips Exeter
Phillips Andover dual meet held here to-
day. when Exeter defeated Andover by the
score of 81 10 to Al 5-s
Both the records were broken BY Exeter
men Worthington. In the broad lump
soaring over the turf for % feet %, inches.
ana Bingham lowering the half-mile record
10 minute SS 4-5 seconds. This alf-nnile
record also breaks the New England inter-
schoiasuc record Of l minute 50 Is seconds