davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

Beckie NJ. Whitford will take no.
tice that under a decree of the Dis
trict Court of Richardson County, Ne
braska rendered in the tax suit for
the year 1908 wherein the STATE OF
NEBRASKA was Plaintiff and SEW
ERAL PARCELS OF LAND HEREIN.
AFTER DESCRIBED AND ALL PER
SONS AND CORPORATIONS HAV-
ING OR CLAIMING TITLE TO ANY
INTEREST, RIGHT OR CLAIM IN
OR TO SUCH PARCELS OF REAL
ESTATE OR ANY PART THEREOF
were defendants, lot 10 in block "A
in the village of Rulo, Richardson
County, Nebraska, We're, on the 9th
day of November, 1908, sold at pub
lie vendue by the Treasurer of said
county in the manner provided by
law and period of redemption from
such sale will expire on the 9th day
of November, 1910. You are further
notified that The owner of this GER
tificate of TAX sale issued by the
Treasurer will make application to
the Court in the above entitled act
ion for confirmation of such sale as
soon as practicable after the period
of redemption has expired and you
are hereby notified that the time and
place of the bearing upon such con-
firmation will be entered in the Con-
firmation Record kept by the Clerk
of said Court on or before the 9Th
day of November, 1910. You will e
anime said Confirmation Record to
ascertain the time of such hearing
and may be present, if you SO desire,
to make any objections or show
cause why the sale should not be
confirmede d VAN VALKENBERG.
By Edwin Falcon, His Atty.
First publication, July %, 3 times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

Edward T. Price will take no
tice that under a decree of the Dis
trict Court of Richardson County, Ne
braska rendered in the tax suit for
the year 1908 wherein the STATE OF
NEBRASKA was Plaintiff and SEW
ERAL PARCELS OF LAND HEREIN.
AFTER DESCRIBED AND ALL PER.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

Harry S. Hermann will take no
tice that under a decree of the Dis
trict Court of Richardson County, Ne
braska rendered in the tax suit fol
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27
FEATURE EVENT
TO MARC HYDE
Horse Wins Novel Race at
Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Dec. 26.-The largest
crowd that has ever been inside the
track saw some excellent racing this
afternoon. The handicap novelty race,
in which a man, horse, mule, and auto
mobile figured, was the main attraction
and it proved TO be a very interesting
affair The man, Walter Williams. led
until .ne last sixteenth, where the horse.
Mare Hyde. got 10 the front and drew
out, to win by a good margin. In the last
fifty yards the mule also caught Williams
and when passing him hit Williams, who
had to stop to get out Of the mules way.
He made claim of foul, but il was not
allowed. The automobile never cut any
figure in the running, being beaten almost
a quarter Of a mile, The results:
FIRST RACE-Six furlougs Agnar. 10 Gic-
Caheyl, 20 TO ]. wen; Althorpe. Us Goose. to
10. second; Definite III (Adamsl. to /. third
Tine. Is. Ruby knight, Brass Buttons. q. Ia
Doyle, Song Of Rocks, OrtsOn, Billy NanderTeer
and sam Matthews also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiEe furlongs. Alidinette. lOl
Qaftersl. 3 10 !. Won; Tppy l03 (Grossl. TO l.
second Zeal. 100 Ross. 60 TO l. third. Time
J 81 81. Wine, Grand Peggy Alinta, Nhin. Ga
Vote. Del. Lydia Lee. and Floy Dattle also ran
THIRD RACE-Ons and OneS1tetnth miles.
Bob K. 1G BELL. to 3. won: Sand Hin 81
(AicCahey), Il to ,, second Font, g (Rossl. to 2
third. Time lAs 25 Arondack and Pulka also
ran
FOURTH RACE-six furionga. .Aioncrisf rs
BelD. TO l. Won; Patrick $. l0I CHopkinsD. 70 TO
!. second. RedWine. l54 tAiusgTaVeJ Z 10 l. third
Time. ia S5. County Tax, ldleWeiss Ber1s, In
spector General. God Cap and Grover Hughes
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Nogelty race. Marc HYDE
(hossel. 10 (ButWelD. running six frl0ngs. won
Simca Slick lmnle), 10 (WiIHans running four
and one-haf furlOngs second; Walter Williams
lmanl running so yards, third. Time. ll6 Ia
Automobile driven by \. R. Fulton, fourth.
SIXTH RACE-Six and one-hah furlonCs. La
Sale. los (Goosel. , to /, won AspeFin, los
DaEenpot. 10 to l. second; Starboard lO4 Mus
gTaFe} 6 10 / third. Time. LIS 25 Bedminster
Dantield. PoeotaligO, Perry Crusscaddin Tom
Shaw Gov. Haskell, Detroit and Night Mist also
ran
SEVENTH RACE-One and onesiTteeIth niles
Eizabethian. lo2 Qeggl. Is TO l. won; ATdn III
Davis, even, second Stneman 100 (BelD s TO
J. third. Time. 80 "a Radium Star The Monk
Sebastian Queen Marguerite Earl OF Richmond
and Ben Howe also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27
BASKET BALL.

The Terminal Y NJ. c. A has one Of
the best equipments in the District. With
a little more experience and practice, the
players representing this branch would
snow the other teams something.
The Carroll Institute players will come
back with a vengeance after the Christ
mas holidays. Prof Joyce has been try
ing to turn out a championship quint for
the past eight years, but has not sue
ceeded as yet
The two Duncan boys were in town
yesterday and they are looking much
heavier than when they left the District.
Bill played on the Memo qunt when it
first started at the Y NJ c. A. while
Rob was only a substitute. Last year
Rob played one of the forward positions,
while Bill played at Trenton, N J.
The Y. Nj. c. A regulars viii play the
RoveTs Saturday night in the association
hall. good game can be expected. as
the Rovers are out for blood not having
won a game so far this season in the
District league
Country Morris, who played fun back
on the Tech football team. is playing a
guard position on the Ingram Memorial
Central football game, but that does not
hinder his basket bali, and he is putting
up one OF the best games of any mem
Der OF the team.
Ingram Memorial quint has two of the
best high school players on their roster.
Scott of the champion business quint
Of last year. and Country Morris. of the
champion Northminster team. Gill. who
played last year with the Northminsters,
is also registered. but so far has not been
seen in the line-up.
Mckay, who is playing with the Rovers,
of the Y. NJ. c. A, is putting up as good
a game as any player in the association.
This is his first year playing with such
a strong team as the Rovers, but he has
shown that he can hold his own in fast
company
Georgetown Is not represented on the
floor this year by such a strong team
as they had last season, but Coach Joyce
expects to have them in championship
form as soon as the holidays are over
The Freshmen quint. or the same in
stitution. is showing the other classes
that they will have TO look TO their
laurels
The Business High School Quint re-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiYe furlonss Lees Friar, lO6
AicGeel. % to !. won; Canopia. lO2 tAioeSworth)
10 to l. second: Lady StalWart. los CHawes). TO
!, third. Tine 1915 Ed Withers, Agility.
Edna Perry. Belle Marchmont Union JACK. Ara-
gOnese. Smiling Maiden and Texas also ran
SECOND RACE-Oue mile. Acunen. 100 fore
hand, ) 10 >, won; Misprison, 100 lYandusen), 6
TO J. second; Lista. 100 lHawes, 10 10 l, third
Time. 40 la McNally. Marcus, Cuban Boy.
Gunston. ST. kilda, urigatT. Red Hussar. and
Dave Montgomery also ran. You Win left.
THIRD RACE-Six f1rlmgs Gene Wood, lN
tWallace), % 10 J. won; Beau Man, Ito Ries). 20
to ]. second: Ellerd. 10 (Vandusen). 20 20 l
third. Tine lis Kyle. Periwinkle ALICE
George, c. Tucker, sain Fox. Sixteen. and Joe
Weeds also ran,
FOURTH RACE-Seven furiongs. Meadow l2S
CdOlesEoTthl. to ? won; Ocean Queen, 81
Moorel. 10 to J.. seoDad The Pippin. 10 CAiur-
phyi, 10 to J, third. Time. ! "a S5 Candleherry.
COlinet. and Gen Marchmont also ran.
FIFTH IACE-Five and one-half fgrlongs. But
terball. l06 tGans). to 2 won: Communication.
loi tMoesworthl. to l. second; Pit-a-Pat. III
tVVIsonl. 10 ], third Time, 81 % Ilzie and
The Hague also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile. Bob Lynch los
McGeel. even. won: Noon. 100 (Fmehand) Is 10
!, second; Ramon Corona. l02 CRicel. to l.
third. Time, is So Ihcky Nose. John InusE
Harlem Maid CrossOver, Short Order, and KoTek
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27

Tall, silent, ever-popular Connie Mack
was always liked in Chicago, and since
the Waterloo Comics boys handed out
to the Cubs ne has gained tremendously
in popularity among the Windy City
fans All kinds of stories are now going
the rounds in Chicago about the way
Mack handles his men; but perhaps what
is one of the best of the fall and winter
hot-stOve talks is the one which Owner
Murphy, of the Cubs. fell for before the
world series.
The incident was when the Athletics
were battling against the White Sox
on their final whirl OF the Western cir
cult The. rad the pennant cinched then,
and were fking matters easy, but that
did not keep Chubby Charley Murphy
from mixing TO the White Sox park 10
see va the Athletics possessed in the
scent line
Murphy had been tipped of previous
20 his visit 10 the SoX headquarters to
the signal service Connie flashed TO his
men on the field by the aid OF his score
card Murphy came prepared 10 jot down
every Connie was supposed to make
with the card. and he watched Mack
with Jealous eyes during the struggle. IN
I'll a play came up which caused the
Cubs owner TO beat ii from the grounds.
The West Side magnate was sitting in
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27
CHARLEY MURPHY GRABS
"PHONY" SIGNALS FROM MACK

John T. Brush's automobile. and since
it faced the Athletics players bench the
two could watch Connie Mack without
exciting his suspicion
Murphy saw Connie Mack earelessly
stroke his right cheek with the score
card. Almost instantly Harry Davis left
first base and consulted with COMBS,
who was IN the box
We have that signal down" began
Murphy 70 Brush
There We're Sox runners on second ard
first. Then they saw Connie Mack tilt
his straw hat slightly with the end Of
the programme.
Wonder what that was for queried
the Chicago magnate OF the New York
owner.
Must have been signaling the pitcher, A"
was the reply.
Just then the SoX batter cut loose a
fast line drive at Eddie Collins The
second basemaD grabbed it on the run.
stepped over and touched second base
and completed a double play.
''WeIl, we caught that one, all right"
laughed Murphy.
Yes" answered Brush, any time thar
Connie Tits his hat with his score card
he Is signaling the pitcher TO make the
batter hit into a double play"
Which was about as near the truth as
any one ever came in guessing the sig
nails of Connie Mack.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27
ART OF SWIMMING.

New York, Dec 25.-Reports from the
professional instructors at two colleges
have resulted in increased activity among
the people who are trying 70 induce the
authorities TO make the teaching of swim
ming at the public schools compulsory,
as was suggested BY the Evening Mail
few weeks ago.
Coach Kistler reports that 575 OF 795 of
the University of Pennsylvania students
examined by him this year could not
keep themselves afioat for one minute
The percentage is not so high al the c.
@ n. Y, but Coach Mackenzie, OF the
local school. found that 50 OF the 2gs
freshmen who came to him for instruc-
ton this fan could not swim stroke.
There were many more who could keep
afioat for a short time, but not long
enough TO keep them safe from drown
ing unless help was close at hand.
The annual reports Of the swimming
schools in England show that fully 90
per cent Of the population of the cities
can swim well enough 10 be classed as
real swimmers If TO the total of swim
mers" were added those who can keep
themselves afioat for a minute or tao
the figure would be higher.
In London alone there are 10 public
baths at which nominal fee. barely
enough to meet part OF the running ex-
penses, is charged. In New York there
are only two public pools. There are
pools connected with the various
branches of the Y. NJ. c. A. and some
of the olrAs have them. But these are
hardly mt-e than private tanks and can
be used by only a small percentage Of
the city's population
Nearly so per cent OF all the youths
who enter the country's colleges are IN
able to sven keep themselves adOat
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27

London, Dec. 26,-Bin Lang, the Aus
tralian pugilist and Jack Burns. of Cali
fornia, met in a twenty-round match at
Olympia this afternoon. The referee, Eu-
geNe CORR. stopped the contest in the
twelfth round and declared Lang the win
ner. Burns fought gamely. but was out
classed, Lang, after tho first few rounds.
apparently doing what he liked with him.
There were 1909 persons present
In the first three rounds Lang did all
tho leading. landing heavy blows and ad-
ministering severe punishment. lie tried
hard for q Knockout, and nearly succeed
ed in the second round, when he sent
Burns sprawling, the gong alone saving
him. The American apparently reserved
himself Ia the fourth round, but was
again subjected 20 a severe grueling
which he took ve-y pluckily. In thenext
Two rounds there Was much clinching. and
the referee was Obliged 10 enter the ring
and separate the men. Lang again f1OOred
the American. WhereupOn the crowd cried
Foul but CORR did not notice the ap-
peal Lang was still doing nearly all the
work. The seventh was d fairly level
round. both giving and taking hard
punches. Burns had another narrow es-
cape from being Knocked out in the eighth
round, the gong again saving him. There
was some good hitting in the ninth round
but science was lacking. There was much
clinching, during which Burns managed
10 administer several good right jabs un
der the chin. Honors were again easy
Lang had decidedly the better OF the
tenth round. He played for a knockout.
but still Burns withstood him. The gong
for the third time saved the American in
the eleventh round, after Lang had sent
him 10 the boards The Australian was
now q certain winner. Burns came up
very grOggy in the twelfth round. Lang
seeing his advantage. went straight for
his opponent. landing rights and lefts
After a minutes fighting. CORR decided
that Burns chances were hopeless and
awarded the match TO Lang on points.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
BY BILL BAILEY.

This talk about Jerry Freeman coming
back to hold down first base for Washing
ton next season is a joke. According TO
a well-known player IN the American AS
ISOLATION, Freeman win be lucky to stick
through the season IN that class.
There was a big crowd on the basin yes
terday enjoying the skating. II the cold
weather Will only stick around for a few
days. the skating enthuaiasts win be
happy. But you never can dope out Wash
ington weather.
Muggsy McGraw. OF the Giants. has four
third basemen-Devlin, Manush. Fletcher,
and Shafer. Devlin against the field IS a
good 10 10 bet
The eye test Tor umpires is a joke"
says Tommy Connolly. the American
League indicator handler
How can club owner with weak eye
sight, often caused by counting his
money. judge the work OF an umpire 40
yards away?
And now comes the report from Newark
that Manager McGinniCy is going TO re-
lease Bob Ganley. the former Washington
player. Ganley has slowed up so badly
since dropping TO the Eastern League that
he cannot stand the pace. Jake Gettman,
another Newark player who was with the
Nationals for minute several years ago,
is also slated for the hook"
Jimmy Douglas, former professional
golfer at Chevy Chase. has made hit in
Philadelphia. His Scotch accent would
get him by anywhere.
The nearness of the Willard and other
hostelries to the White House Enipse has
made big hit with the middies. many of
whom came over from Annapolis on visits
yesterday. The navy would welcome with
open arms the playing Of the annual
West >Foint-AnnapOlis football game in
the National Capital
Our old friend Dick Coogan VIII again
handle the Cornell baseball team. Watch
for sparks TO fly when he clashes with
Jim sprigman, the Georgetown coach.
Both are old cronies and take great de-
light in kidding each other.
When the Princeton Glee Club was here
last week. one of the sweet singers. Sam
White, varsity baseball and football star.
entertained the ooys al the Press Club,
recountng tales OF the famous Bill Clark,
the Tiger baseball coach and former big
league player. Ciarks originality. his
coaching, and pat sayings are classics at
the New Jersey institution.
The writer remembers a good one Clark
put over at Georgetown here last spring.
1t was during an exciting moment in the
game when the Georgetown coach was
particularly noisy around first base. Clark
yelled out from the Princeton bench.
Ring down the curtain; it's a bum
show
Special bats viii be used by the Unver-
sity OF Illinois baseball team next spring.
according to the plans OF Coach HUFF The
university authorities recently ordered
several large ash trees that were on the
campus cut down. The coach has asked
for the timber and each player has been
requested to put in an order Tor the style
bat he prefers.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furionga Emma G., ZOE
Glass, to = wuRi Jessup Burn 100 (Ganer).
IS to 5. sssond; Bis1a. 100 Taylor, Is to /,
third. Tine. l:L3. Burning Bush. Platoon. Home
Run. Combury. swaggeriater. and Rinini also
ran
SECOND RACE-Futurity course. Winning
WidOW. g lMsrtnl. 70 , won: PaWhuska III
Gamer, Is to 5 second; Pay Streak, los Tap
linz, TO l. third. Time. l99 25 PiaFious also
Hn.
THIRD RACE-Six hurlongx- Raleigh, l0 Mar
TIM, to J. won; Enfield, I'D tArchihaldl. TO ,
second Sea Cliff. lN Garner. TO 5 third
Time, l12l-5 JACK Paine and Lord Of the For
est also ran.
FOURTH RACE-ODe and oneTuarter miles
Spellbound 10 (Archibaldl, TO / won; Chester
hum, 10 Gamer. 9 to s. second Arasee III
Glass, ) TO /, third. Time, 215 SIS BubbliDg
Water EDdymlOn, BelleTieW. and Belfast also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile Dahlgren. 100 (Gar-
neTl u to ;. won; Royal River. los tTapinl. 3
20 J. second Egn. l03 Glass 10 to !. third
Time. 10 Is. Quality Street Cabin, Keep MoY-
ing. Mas Picnic. and NOYgorod also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six and Onehaf flrlmga
Prosper, 100 Page, 10 l. won; Madeline Mus
grave, 100 Nlarinl. to s. second; Darlington.
IL Nienuyl, to . third Time. u Biaoci-
lar. Adena Pickaninny. Gretchen c., Cisco, and
Hiacko also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACB-SiI furlmH- Horace E. loo
(Hall. TO 2 Won: TallOR Dip. 100 jackson
70 TO J. second; Taniark. Ice lGuy1, to /. third.
Time. .. Ruiloba. EscItcheon Sis Grey Won
Laer, St Valentine. Netue Csrita and Van Den
alsO ran.
SECOND RACE-Sn fuTlongs. Black Domino.
100 Davenport. 10 10 l. won; Dick Rose 100
Jensen). to 5, second; Dry Dollar. l05 tGnf-
fnl, TO J. third. Time, u Beth Goodwin,
Merisa, Virginia Maid, Malvina, and Occidental
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six and onehalf fuTIongs Lord
Wells, 90 fNeispenl, to s. won Don Hamilton
l04 martini. % !, second Pleasing. IL How
ardl to I. third Time, J. - Flst Premium,
Cheeky. Mrs. Wiser. Regards. Haymarket. and
Sweet 0Wea also Ian.
FOURTH RACE-Sx and One-half furlunrs
SsndiFer, l02 lJeusenj. to 5, won; Cry Baby. 30
Edwards s to l. second: Lew Hin. 80 lPryor1
8 10 L third Time. LIS 81 Chess. Bosserian.
Ringer. How About You. and Carey also zn
FIFTH RACE-Sn fulongz Omiznn, Los Or
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27
BOSTON CAME NEAR
LOSING IRIS SPEAKER

1t is not often that bali players. and
especially good ones. find themselves
free from all contracts. but such hap
pened TO Iris Speaker. the Boston phe-
nom, in the early part OF the 1893 sea
son. Had any club been wise 10 this fact
they could have grabbed man who is
now Cobb's closest rival. and who IS not
for sale at any price.
Boston picked up Speaker from the Gle
burne club Of the Texas League, but
he did not look good 10 Jim Mcguire.
who offered him 10 Nike Finn, the Lit
tie Rock manager. Boston wanted $50
for Speaker. but Finn could not see this
al all. and said he would borrow the man
for a year. SO Speaker was sent down
to Little Rock.
Finn put him to work and forgot all
about having him sign a contract.
thinking at the time that Boston had
him tied up. The Boston club thought
all the time that Little Rock had signed
him UP Immediately, and the consequence
was that Speaker played fer nearly a
month with Little Rock and under con-
tract to no one.
Finn finally woke up TO this fact and
1AcftA q NbAlA4 nj az GoilEahEA- WHICH Inc
youngster signed without any trouble.
He was absolutely a free agent at the
time and could have signed where he
pleased. but he did not know it Had he
known this and been as well known then
as he is now he probably would have
had every major league club in the coun-
try hot on his trail
This proved to be the sensation Of the
Southern League that season. and every
major league club in the country was
after him, but Little Rock had 10 turn
him back TO Boston without a cent in re-
turn. This one deal was the worst blow
that Mike Finn ever received in his long
career in baseball. and he never got over
it. Because he would not risk 500 he
lost a player whom he could easily have
sold for s5.6o0. Finn never told the story
on himself. but it made the Little Rock
club owners so sore that they let it leak
ont
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27
MORAN rs WILLING.
EngIishman Wants to Fight Cham
piOn WOIgast.

New York. Dec 26-Owen Moran is
ready to fight Ad Wolgast for the light
weight championship of the world in
London. His manager, Charles ]. Har-
vey, after hearing of the offer of Hugh
D. Mcintosh to hang up a $4,000 purse
for the fight, to be held at his new Olym-
pia Club, sent the following telegram
from Pittsburg to-day:
Hugh Mcintosh offers $4,000 purse for
Moran-Wolgast match for Olympia, Lon
don. Moran ready. How about VOL
gast2"
Harvey also cabled to Mcintosh an ac-
eeptance Of the offer, with the inforrna-
ton that Moran will fight Wolgast
whenever the latter is ready WoIgast
recently announced that he would meet
Moran within ninety days, provided he
received $1250o win or Iosa.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27

vin), ) 20 ], won; Johnny Wise. los Martini. }
10 l, second; Greclan Bend. l05 White, 6 20 /
thiFd. Tine Ia st. Dmstan, Emmy Lou.
Broken Ties Shepherds Song. and LAcstta also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Vanen. III tGrifin)
TO J. son. Bethlehem. ia Lewis, 20 l. Sc
Oud; Ameron. lG Bergen. 20 !, third Time.
la9 s. Chief Hayes. Explicit and Okolona also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Sn fIri0igS Cherokee Rose,
s. tWingheldl, TO !. Won; Pinto, 100 lWeispeal,
10 /. second; Fundamental los (Jenssnl, 10 j.
third. Time. u Is Star Venus, Hiram, and
Annie TclsJn also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27
From the Chicago News

IIuIu INC LnlCagU NtNA
Talk erbout yore easy marks" said
Uncle Silas Gershaw, who has been pass
ing a week in the city. us \rubes amt
in it with them air teown chaps"
Did yew sell 'em emmy gold bricks.
Silas?' queried old Daddy Squashneck-
nav, l didn't" answered Uncle Silas.
but 1 seed a feller peddlin' artificial ice
he'd tn sign right on his wagon-an'
blamed eff tn ehumps didn't buy it fer
tn real thing. by grass,''
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27
JAMES O'BRIEN DEAD.
WeII-knOwn HOrsenan Victim OF
DOnniisOn's Bullet

Jacksonvine, Dec. 26-James O'Brien
the handler of horses who was shot in a
restaurant Just outside the track last
night by H. N. Donnilson. night watch
man at Moncrief Park. died to-day at the
DE SOTO SanatQrium Eyewitnesses OF
the affair all agree that Donnilson shot
. Brien in self-defense after O'Brien had
set upon and beaten DOnniison.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27

years ago Dyson attended West
ern. and tried for the football
eleven. The best he could do
was to make substitute end.
In track II was different-he cap
tured the one mile run in the
spring meet withs little trouble.
In 1908 Dyson earned a place
for himself on centrars foot
ball team, and last season had
little dihculty in making left
end.
Dyson is nineteen years old.
feet s3s inches tall. and weighs
14O pounds. lie is preparing for
college. and it is understood that
he viii enter CorDen.
The reason vouchsafed by Dy-
son for leaving Western and go
ing to Central was that he could
get better training in track at
the o Street school. Although
he did not shine in the indoor
and outdoor meets last season.
he gives promise OF being a good
man this year. His speciality is
the one-mile run. and his early
training was gained at the Y. NJ.
c. A.
Dyson has covered the mile
run in indoor competition in the
exceptional good time OF 1858.
He is coupted upon as a sure
point winner for the wearer of
the Blue and White during the
coming meets.