davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
BETTER DAY DAWNING

TN the withdrawal of Aldrich and
Hale from the senate. Alva Adams
formerly governor of Colorado
sees the beginning of the end of the
concentration of political power in the
hands of men disregardful or careless
of the rights of the people at large
Mr.. Adams also expresses the opinion
the interesting recent political his
tory of Los Angeles shows dishonest
corporations play game bound to be
upset in the long run.
Honesty is the best policy in politics
as well as in every day life Apart
from other considerations. it pays to
be decent: because to be decent is to
act toward your neighbor as you
would have him act toward you, and
this conduct helps your neighbor and
you, and procures for you reciprocal
benefit. This, roughly stated, is the
philosophy of deeency.
Concentration of power in the hands
of a few men is the greatest menace to
which a republic can be exposed, Any
policy which has tendency to com
centrate power-such policy, for in
stance, as that of special privileges de-
rived from tariff schedules-is un-
American. A return to the first princi-
pies of Americanism will render un-
popular some evils that too long have
been tolerated-among them concentra-
ton Of power. The retirement of reac-
tionary senators at this stage of the
history of the United states is most
significant
The conditions under which a politi-
cal clique representing great interests
interfered with and sometimes even
dominated legislation were most fla
grantly illustrated in the Interests Tar
iff with which the names of Aldrict
and Hale are associated; 1.-The best tar
iff law ever made" for the restricted
class of citizens who believe IN AL
drchism and know nothing of Ameri-
| canism.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
Roosevelt Will Defend Taft and
Give Comfort to the Stand-PatterS
CPaclnc Outlook

make much of that, and VIII claim t tilal
it Is a great disappointment TO tne pro
gressives But it is notlceaple lMace M
that IL was not from the progressive
newspapers chat all this Back-Irolh-
Flba talk proceeded; nor nave Flllchoc
er Beveridge or Cummlns OF any ol
the leaders on whom Roosevelt leaned
for helm and sympathy while he was In
office made any predictions as to what
the eX-president would do When ne
came back to America. The one tnlhs
they are all quietly hoping is that
Roosevelt may supplant Alurlch aiu
Charles p. Taft as the presidents near,
est adviser, and that having seVeIai
under Roosevelt for so many years M.
Taft will naturally look to MN lor
guidance.
But while Roosevelt will defend ana
uphold Taft. we are not going to pc
lieve that placed in the latters shOes
he would have acted as Tart did'
Roosevelt understood the people,
loved them and had them on ms slue
in everything he undertook to 40 Ialt
is entirely lacking in that faculty' bue '
with all his wonderful influence over
the people Roosevelt never uhuSrtooN ,I,of
to make them believe that Aldrlch
was their best friend or that Caiiiio"
was to be trusted.
In the midst of the Charleston earth
quake. when there were repeated
shocks daily for week or two, some
colored women discussed the question:
of going to church.
Ain you gwine to church,
Nav, / ain gwine to church.
"Why, sister, doan you trust III ue
Lawd ?"
"Yaas. trust In de Lawd. but /
ain gwlne TO monkey wild i'm"
Roosevelt trusts in the people but he
does not try to monkey with them.
When he gets home he will ask the
people to give his man Taft another
trial and they will cheerfully do 1t
and that for two reasons one because
it is Teddy that asks, and the other
because they will hope for a different
kind of a Taft when the old hand is
back at the helm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
TRIUMPHANT DEMOCRACY

\ ONDON CHRONICLE conserN-
ative newspaper, halls the dawn
Al of the day of triumphant democ-
racv in the United Kingdom, saying
"rhe democratic army is now com
pact host, advancing with unfalterlnS
tread against the reactionaries in the
might of irresistible clan" Beyond
any reasonable doubt, the end of I'M
perialism in the British empire Will
come during the lifetime of majority
Of the present population of the United
States.
But the dissolution of the empire
must be followed by the establishment
of federation, or the enlightened
communities which use the language
of Shakespeare will be weakened in
stead of strengthened by the change.
The formation of a democratic fed
Grafton to succeed the British empire
will have far-reaching consequences
in which the United States will be
deeply, directly and intimately inter
ested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
New York Police Will Be Prevented
from Using Prisoners Like ConvlctS
Sacramento Union)


ties of individuals is practiced to-
day that is more aUdacious than
that of stripping them, measuring
them and taking their photographs
for preservation in a rogues' gal
lery when they have merely been
accused of crime-beforc the crime
has been proved against them-it
has escaped public attention. The
rights involved, and in this way
impaired, are fundamental. There
would be the gravest doubt as to
the constitutionality of any law
sought to give the police such au-
thority. Yet without such law
and in the face of a decision by the
supreme court of this state hold
ing that the practice is unlawful
the police department has prac'
ticed this gross tyranny"
OF course the police do not like the
order of the mayor. for no men in the
world would arrogate TO themselves
more infalilbility than the average
wearer of the blue uniform and helmet
But Mayor Gaynor proposes to see ev-
cry man protected in his constitutional
rights. He has abolished the third de-
gree" another unlawful police prac-
tice TO which reference was made re-
Gently in these columns and which con
sists in trying to cxtort a confession
from a man by torture.
The press of New York is unanimous
in apnlaudng the action OF the mayor,
and certainly it should be followed
wherever like practices prevail. 1t is
an outrage to photograph an innocent
man as criminal. TO measure him as
though he were already in the peniten
tiary, and to place such Information on
record with that of well known and
notorious criminals. simply because
some detective has imagined that the
man arrested is someone for whom he
Is looking.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
PROTECT YOUNG GIRLS

N Asses of delinquency of young girls
4 show in a startling way the great
- peril to which young women are
exposed who go into the labor market
and earn their own bread and butter.
Deprived of the old-fashioned safe
guard, home surroundings. which ten
derly protected many generations of
American girls, the girls of today are
exposed to numerous risks. and the
increasingly large number of cases in
which they forfeit their claim to re
spectability" shows the evil is one
with which society must deal. The
girls are unable to protect themselves.
What is the remedy? Obviously,
either to make employers the RESPONSE
BILE guardians of minors in their en-
ployment and hold them accountable
for the conduct of young girls on their
wage lists or to forbid the employment
Of young girls in public occupations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

A CORK leg saved Edward Davis,
n farmer of Van Vert, Iowa, from
IA buying $250O worth of bogus stock
in the "big store" at Council Bluffs.
nv the same token, Temple Craft Da-
Wis companion on a trip to the spl-
ders parlor at the Grand hotel in
Council Bluffs, still owns. his hotel at
Van Vert. Both enjoy the distinc-
ton of having milked John c. May
bray.
The big store was having bargain
week along in November, 1908, the
busy season across the river When
steerer with a seductive voice and
many Establishments induced Davis and
his friend Craft to look into the big
money making possibilities of a race
against the "millionaires.
The pair were supported in luxury
and elegance at the Grand at the ex-
pense of the gang for two days while
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
AT THE THEATERS

BELAsCO-''Why Smith Left Home"
BURBANK-"The Love Route"
GRAND-"George washington, Jr."
LOS NGELES-Vaudeviile
MAJESTIC-Kolb and Dill.
MAsON-"The Thief"
OLYMPIC-Musical farce.
RPHEUM-Naudeyile
RINCESS-Aiuslcal farce.
EMPIRE-Musical extravaganza.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
Wear Cork Leg, and You
Will Be Immune from Bunco
(Omaha Bee)

the scheme was unfolded to them,
bottle of wine going with each fold
Davis and Craft started home to get
their money. They wore new suits
and charming new John B." hats,
presents from the sportive millions
aires.
"We'll be right back; don't let that
race come off till we get here" they
urged.
At Van Vert Davis amputated leg
developed soreness from the chafing
of the cork leg on which he had chased
over the pavements with his city
friends. The doctors put him to bed
and sent the cork leg to Kansas City
to be remodeled. In the still thought
full hours in bed the great light broke
in on Davis. He conveyed his suspi-
cions to Craft and the Council Bluffs
engagement was Cancelled.
A steerer was sent to urge them on.
'"rhanks! We had a lovely time at
your party" was all the satisfaction
he got.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

e Los Angeles harboy development and
progress will be the biggest and most
important chapter in the history Of
Southern California. With manEfac-
turing industries established on a
prosperous basis and with the finest
harbor in the west, Greater Los An
geles will be one of the very fore
most Of the cities of the United States.
Where's the genial person who said
good government would make a village
of our wonderful metropolis?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
INN ERsloN NO BATH

The st. Louis landlords who decline
to put bathtubs in their tenements
have a defense. 1t is questionable
whether immersion in st. Louis water
is properly defined as a bath. "-Syr-
acusc Post-Standard
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

Various professions and trades are
establishing old age pension funds
The Actors Fund is a typical instance.
There ought to be insurance provision
for all superannuated citizens. 1t is
not possible for all of them to amass
a competency, no matter how hard
they try to save, for ex nihilo nil tt'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
Far and Wide
QUEER BELIEF

The Kansas City Times says the
only wheels left going in Philadelphia
are those of the Republican machine.
The Times overlooks that large class
of Phladelphi6ns who believe that
foreigners pay the tariff.-Houston
Post,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

American Institute of Banking Is
vorthily represented by the Los An
geles chapter an organization which
is typical Of the sound financial poll
cies which have made Los Angeles
famous. This city has proved 1t is
possible to be prudent without being
timid. 1t owes much to the strength,
stability and progressiveness of its
financial institutions
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

sixty per cent of the subscriptions
70 the bond campaign will be returned
70 the patriotic subscribers. In every
respect the campaign has proved to be
q record breaker, illustrating the Los
Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

Owing chiefly to the removal OF
tariff on domestic merchandise between
the United States and the Philippine
Islands business activity has been in
creased remarkably. During the past
eight months there has been an ad-
dition of So per cent to the philippine
trade as compared with corresponding
ncriod of preceding year. United
states products shipped to the Philip
pines were valued at $10l51'256 as COM
pared with S6,S71,6Si.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
JOY RIDE

1t was rare old joy ride the allies
took on the Republican house machine.
AS for the machine, it appears to hove
suffered, as machines frequently do
when taken on joy rides.
Helald, -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
HAPPINESS

Doubtless, Mr.. President, happiness
does not depend on digestion; thus our
present prosperity adds to our happi-
ness by preventing us from overload
ing our stomachs ith rich food
indianapolis News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
cAsUS BELL

The New York Sun compares the
poems of the mikado of Japan with
those of Alfred Austin. If that does
not bring on Captain Hobsons long
delayed Yank-Jap war, nothing will.
Denver Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

Los Angeles will make steady pro-
eress to a population of million peo-
nIe. ALL PROSPEROUS AND HAP
Ply. THAT'S THE LOS ANGELES
WAY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

Chinese minister of war is i'm Cali
fornia. He says he is here TO study
the American army and our officials
and officers are taking great pains to
familiarize him with all details as to
fortihcations, etc. What an accom-
modating crowd we are, to be sure
And how consistent! We would lynch
a man on suspicion of being a Jap
spy for obtaining only a fraction of
the information that is being supplied
the Chinese war minister.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

Theodore Roosevelt's gift Of discern
ment is illustrated in the fact he char
acterizes Mark Twain as great
philosopher as well as great humorist.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

Most of the California colonists fol
this season landed in lovely Los An
geles. and many of them remain with
us to help the city grow and to demon
strate, in their ambitions and activi-
ties, the Los Angeles way ,".
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
ROOSEVELT, DEMOCRAT

Roosevelt, the Democrat" is the
title of a Memphis Commercial al-Appeal
editorial. Next, we shall have a few
articles on Cannon. the Insurgent,'
and so on.-Cleveland Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
CALIFORNIA LEMONS

The custom house records show that
the lemons handed us by California
far excel the output of foreign climes.
Rochester Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
THE MIGHTY HUNTER

Not that the hunting trip will end
when r. r. lands in New York
Butte Inter Mountain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

Mr. Hearst now has earned the title
of Wabblng William. Now you see
him; now you don't.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
PROSPERITY

Simple Simon met a Pieman going tc
the fairs.
Said Simple Simon to the Pieman:
Let me taste your Wares."
Said the Pieman@ TO Simple Simon:
Let me see your dollar!"
And Simple Simon thereupon let out
a doleful hOller.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

*The Pieman Corporation, since the
revision of the pie schedule. Former
ly a penny. The Ultimate Consumer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

On all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles r. Gates, advertising man
arer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-12
cOLrNnIrs SINH STRAIGHT.
LocaI COusgIans Beat North Atlantic
suuadran, 8tal.

Columbia won ~ sixth straight game
Yesterday when the Morningside Heights
team defeated the tea IN Of the ofhcers from
tho NoTth Atlaptic squadron BY the score
~ gtoi The Old Navy stars we're unable
10 ht O'Seals. Who pitched q splendid game
for Coiumbts holding the sailors down "a
-four hts Columbia played = poor game
10 the held. but vas able 70 keep he mis-.
PLAYS N well scattered that the Officers
vsrs unable 20 profit BY them
Admiral SiRsbee tossed out thu ball al ths
beginning Of the contes, and rooted for the
sailors throughout. There W@re iarEs
number Of naval officers ani their friends
m hand 10 addition 70 the largest crowd
n Columbia supporters that has W, been
present at q game on South Fisld The
Marine band from the a. Eship Connecticut
escorted the .onicers and the Rear Admiral
on 20 the field.
In The nrI inning naEue led o. with
bit and got around 20 lhird on az error and
. sacrifice Ne Was caught AZ the plate
however On InHrams inneld tap. The
Navy team gEs the hrsf % score N the third
inning. Pollard reaching FIRST on . clean
hN though the pitchers boz Ne vas sent
along By Daaue and scored on an attempted
double play on which Gill died ~ hfst.
Columbia's hrst run came ia The third
SsS2.s sf' s s''PPe1 ne o couns SS 20
fsach third. whence he scored on O'Neales
sacrifce Nv Fast heldlng and good pitching
saved the e1-middies from q rout IN thia
lnnbgi ior vas tsen, N.ib only one Out.
sucoession and iaLed 20 score The Morn
ngsids Heights team scored the Winning
runs % the .ghth lnning Eheu O.Connell
bit safely and came ~ on Osterhout's hard
Thibauit's error Q! Kiendis ho, sTOuhdsr.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-12


CHICAGO. May II. The Cubs made IL
three In a row from the Giants IBIS afternoon
Nv The score % ttOa Rubs Vanguard was
driven from the mound IN the siHih inning
when the Cuba solved be curve ball for four
.oug hits which they turned into three runs,
which gave them lad the Giants cOaid not
overcome
Floyd krOh. one Of Chances young sonih.
raNs. pitched for Chicago and held the
Giants fairly Nsil Dfuoks. Who tOok
Maruuard's place In the sixth lnninG. vas
eyccpiionally strong and had the Cub
hlttsrs guessing for the balance of the
game lie had good control and q pnsRling
vide curve
The Giants took the lead In the third
inning when Msrkle opened the session with
a drive 70 the Tar corner u left centre Geld
Tor thres bases and scored ON thief Meyers
sacritcs n.y.. Markle mieht have stretched
his drive into homer. but Manager
MCbrAW. who was coaching on third Odd
not care 20 take any chances and pulled no
MeFk'e Of third
The tubs tied the score In their half Of
he fourth inning when Beaumont The fret
batter NJ polsd the ball into The right Geld
hleachegs Tor a home run q was = and
ana MarUuard served up a fast. straight one
which heaumont met sqlaTely with iusty
suinc
lbs Giants went hack into me lead in me
IiA Auer Two we're out Doyle singled 10
lr.t and scored when Red Murray drove
past Lutrfl ~ 10 right field Tor two bases
NaTGuard was pounded % the mound
IN he Cubs half Of the hfth, Nhen the
4 hlcagoans made four hits and a PASS good
for three runs Drucke vas finally brought
70 the rescue and retired the side b. tanning
King
The Gi,nts reRained one ~ these runs IN
theif portion of the sixth Afier BFtdweil
and Deylin had been retired Merkle heat out
q hit 10 Zimmerman aud stole second
Meyers biz TO Zimmerman. who made bad
throw 10 first. Merkie scoring from second
before Holman could recover the ball
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-12

4 Highlander scouf ha, ben N Worcester.
Mas ioosinF ever folej. ne eraca hoiy Cross
pitcher
Msrqus-a hss been ba'tsd out n TIE boI IN
rs .ast Two Fawfa
Tha Def-rts have been shut out three lines
- fsf Tbrg 1sss ICED he whitsHash on oppo.
urrt e. ave Zines
III. Ptr,dr.9sh yauoras BAY. purchased
Ca'CIrr PIT Nlrs0 'r1'n re Chicag1a The
prize uHs - ~
fhina Htt Winning torn to date this scaagn. llEc
sisa Babe adams and sevefii other last season s
vU1defs
Wsn. u. return q Knaz seems N have nd rs
sTeci on ne Giants anyway
The HlThlandefs need 70 - more vide aEahs
IRE hrai The only good bats rlnnluF In their
lat two Faweg uas Jimmy Ausiln's ~ i0r home
uu o. nacd tumble yesterday. it Waa q good
5aT N i1dng one.
n prgrr Bresnahan cnnunues 70 BE- burntour
win Tom Lynch DO Wiil stark up against a square
iawed gentleman Uho Sticka 20 his guns thrUugh
ihick ard 'h.a Lynch T. the league president
not Brssaahan.
Ase1n. orr browning and BfoutheTs lDoG lac
ioEss Without discussing boa often Cobb 49,
Ansun. Rruuther' and he others u may b. said
A.. srd Brouthsrs looi ne much ~ : iots.
Moot anything that happens thsas days can
BE- ciassed a. g record some Nay oT other. - ne
rineiefn errors By NeW Nork University las
fusrdaY oufh; n qualify easily
CIxcIsSArI. Nay li.-Af'sI . soaisTsnes ~
- PhiIsdsiphia Natonal League bsssaail lean
IA dag riiafera NcQuiicn ed Eari Moore weru
giuaa iranslortatlon - Fhlladeiphla an q gta
isnouResd at az gs5s 'sspss,e.d s9ul ~
49, rsr stt-f al dlnv saiFfsl 81 niss5s.
fnrf fItrfnTH trar1a. l1elliuT al1 hllnnan
Esla uir1f . Fepuri = 90 iutn immtdiate.y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-12
LAWN TENNIS.
PinAi Round Reached IN Women's Singles
ana Doullles % west side Tenns Club.

- @NA"sHAN ~ sHNHAHA1A $500
The dual round In both singles and doubles
% he wOmsn's champ onship Of the Wcss
side Tennis Club YES reached Yesterday
On The grounds at 1asth street. Though the
courts were not fast. there were a few very
me matohsG In the slnglss Miss Ham
mohd and Aiss Moore reached the fnAl
round. Miss Hammond won comfortably
from Mlss Browning. but Miss moore he'd
70 work hard for her bracket against Mrs.
Weaver. The match went the limit VI Tires
bsts, he hTst going 20 Mrs. Weaver with a
tally. Ofs-a. puripg The second Miss MOorg
sssuias sSe,s S6loS 6SiDsd her . Inc scorS
81 e-I,. Both played mostly IRON The base
Iine N The third cot. bot u was In The paksin 6
sAoll Ma Moore Sxcalled and ale EQn the
played vol. bot UaS OutmIn0uVTOi 6T Ter
he Get match N tAs dOublss vas Mas
Hsansa4 and Alss Htils against Mss
hoeIS ed Nra sehpit.. Ihoso sso
pretty val thO0Rhs thas ths latter pair
would win Rflag q hard iliaslq, but the dope
proved y - wrong. Misq Hemmond end
Me- Lttls FVn ons ct y ne nFS,. nrs:
g q game han dsOos IN the last game .of
the ". me heooad eet Bits. schin IN Z.
Mae useless, e. hlaa hamm0nd ana Miss
little had struck = winning gAle and they
Kept % Tho last ace. hi1a Wudoy ana
Mieg nroWnlng WoEa the other winning pair
In the Nami-nnala Tho summary;
wenSa,s oh.mp,qn9ell sngiss.s SENT t spal
Adslaife browning. "a "a Misa Elizabeth y.
AoaFs asfeAtod hrL g. '. weavsr. a ~.
womsns Championship Doubl.s-ssmI.h nai
IUund- Mas EDNA WndoY And Mss Adelaide
Browning defeated Mss Amy Thurston and hlss
mnnd anu Miss Elsie Litus defeated ARA Pred
erick Sohmiu and Miss Elizabeth II. Moore.
80 So
BnooKrINE, Mass.. May il.--siE matches
we're played In the womsn's tennis tourrla-
ment ~ the Country cut to-day, taking
the event down TO the seni-hnal ma tches.
The most Interesting contest was that be-
tween llls> Dorothy Draper. Gov. Diapers
daughter. and Miss GleonorA r. Sears.
which was won by M,,s Sears. The sum
mary:
Women singles -Sc-o7d round -Mrs Clarence
Denny doioatci Mis- Mary pafkman. "a, 81.
MS y. Rhodes defeated Mr.. g. De b. Grceae
By dsfaulL
Third Hound Mss Eisonora Sears defeated
Miss Dorothy Draper. o.. 90, Ms A. A.
Shurue1 defeated Mrs. Rhodes, "a, 90; Miss
Evelyn Sears defeated Mrs. W. A. L. Bazc.ey,
-. -. Mlss Marion Fenno defeated Mrs
Clarence Denny, "a. 80 -
womehs Doubles--First round-Mrs BaEsiey
and Miss Marian Romans defeated Mr. {. {.
payson and Miss HildA Williams, %. a. Misses
Eleonora sears and Ngr.o' Fcnno defeated Mrs
\. Y. Burgess and Miss Margaret De'ord. %.
Second Round-Mrs Denny and Mrs Harold
Baker defeated Misses Draper and Anne Nelson.
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-12
STEVENS WINS on TRACK.
EnEmeers score SO Points TO a. for
Rutgers.

Stevens Institute defeated Rutgers ycster-
day IN its annual track meet held az New
Brunswick, hy S4e srore Of SO 20 a. Rut-
gers had a star performer IN Ravens. who
captured four first places and broke the
college record fOHfhe hundred yards and the
hlrlong Harris and Bell were the best PEI
formers for the engineers. with 10 and 20
points respectively.
The summary:
800 Yard Dash-wOn ~ Havens Rutgers.
Zel4er, Stevens. second Tine, 10 seconds
- Yard Dash-Won ~ Ravens. Rutre-s
Keiger, Stevens. gecond. Tine. - s seconds
20 Yard Run--Won By Roll. Stevens. S.lyers.
Rutgers. Second. Tine. - 9 aeconds.
en YaFd Ruq-Wun 81 Bel. Stevens. Fouls.
Rutgers, aecond. Time minutes 70 IS seconds.
One Me Run-Woa By Whine. Rutgers. Law
renee. stevens, second. Tine, minutes - 5
TWo Nile Run-woa By Lawrence, Stevens.
/ Morrison. Rutgers. seccnd. Tine. 10 minutes
10 Yard HurdIes--won By Ravens. Rutgers.
Howe. Stevens, second. Time, a 5 secnrrs.
| Putting ~ Pound Shot-Wun by huebrer
| stevens Alverson, Rutgers second Distance
| THROWING is Pound Hammer Won ~ Case
/ Rutgers. hambroCk. Hutgers. @crnnd. Distance
/ tie feet n lnches.
/ Hlgh Jump-Won BY SchwArtz Stevens harris
/ Strvcns, second. Height feet Inches.
! Hroad tump-Won By Harris. stevens: Burn
I ham. Stevens. aerund DistsSce, q feet ln~h~s
I Pole Vault-Won ~ Harms. stevens; PrtrhArd
Rutgeu. serond. Height feet 20 inches