davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY.
Preliminary Practice for Wander.
biIt Cup Race Begins.
NEW TIMING ARRANGEMENTS
Two Electric Cars Start on a
1000 Mile Trip to Demon
strate Effcienc7.

Fred J. Wagner. the veteran sfa-fsr -
automobile races. reached New York r-z1
terday. He has been on visit 10 a.
factories Of the Middle West In a scare, p
for entries for the Vanderbilt Cup race
which will be held on Saturday. October 4
over the Lcng Island Motor PARKWAY
II was said at the headquarters Of ira
Motor Cups Holding Association that =.
had brought with him a long list Of s6a-d
entrants. There are at present seventeen
cars named for the big feature. The addi-
ton OF even few more would make the
field the most brilliant that ever started In
an American race.
The teams are arriving and taking pos
session of their camps These are SCAT
tered all along the course. and az the day-
light practice for the race begins this
morning the real preliminary work for tina
contest may be said 20 start to-day a.
Practice will be from till O'Clock TAs,
men on the track are Arthur ard Leuis :
Chevrolet and Burman. the Buick driv-
ers: Harry Grant and his Alco Ray Har-
roun and Joe Dawson. in Marnons and Ait
ken and Alexander, in Nationals The course
is in better condition. the drivers say. than
il has ever been and they look for fast
times Entries will close to-day.
An innovation this year in the tirnina.
will be the installation OF the Warner au-
tomato device for lie practice work. Ex-
pert men will be in charge OF the instrTi-
ment and the times taken for each driver
by the machine will be announced 20 that
contestant and to no one else
This will have a tendency 20 cut the time
down and to make tho actual race itsslt
fast, as the men will know exactly What
they are doing in practice and how fass
they can take the turns and what they
must do 70 beat previous marks.
II also will DO away somewhat with sx-
aggerated reports before the race Of fast
times for this and for that driver.
The work Of Ralph De Palma at ths
Syracuse track on Saturday was much
commented on among motoring enthusiasts
yesterday He recaptured all the circular
dirt track marks from one TO five miles in
elusive In his first trial he lowered Old
fields time Of 40 % seconds. made with
Benz az 81. Paul. 20 40 13 seconds. later
attempt brought this mark TO Is go seconds.
The fve-niie record was set at 4 rninutss
II seconds. cutting eleven seconds or tie :
previous mark The second, third ard .
fourth mile marks also went by the board.
This was done in a Fiat car. fitted with a
new s0-horsepower motor, and the work
with Robertson at Narbeth. Penn. on Sat
urday.
Robertson has won two hve-naiIe matches
with De Palma. driving his Simplex in beth
cases He will use the same car on Sat-
urday and the outcome viii be watched
with great interest.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
TOO COLD FOR BASEBALL
East Wind Drives the Giants and
Superbas to Cover.
WANTS NEW ATHLETIC CLUB
Suggestion That Cherry Diamond
May Come Back-Bits of
Other News.
WANTS NEW ATHLETIC CLUB

NO game was the glaring sign which
met the eyes OF the faithful who went up
to the Polo Grounds yesterday to see q
double header between the Giants and St.
Louis. II was dull and gloomy, and a
goldfish east wind was blowing. but no rain
was falling, and the few fans who never
miss a game could not understand why
they were being robbed of an afternoon 8
fun. The official announcement promulgat-
ed by John ]. McGraw and Roger Bresns-
han. managers of the two teams was
Postponed on account of cold weather" 1t
was a bit fTigid about the box office. il is
true. but postponed on account Of a cold
welcome probably was nearer the truth.
Two games will be played to-day-that is,
if rain does not fall or if the mercury
climbs a bit while one is scheduled for
Wednesday, originally an off day.
Even the loyal followers of the Brooklyn
team. with the Chicago Cubs as an attrac-
ton. did not turn out in such numbers as
to encourage Charley Ebbets to open his
gates at Washington Park. or for the play
ers to get out and keep warm by throwing
the ball about. That game. too. was post
roned ON account of cold weather" in the
hope that a double header to-day would at
tract a more respectable gathering.
Fred Clarke was quoted as saying in
Boston yesterday that he would manage
the Pirates again next season despite the
rumors that certain enemies of his in
Pittsburg would force him TO give up the
reins and retire. For some reason hard to
explain the fans" turned against Clarke
this season. and not long ago hooted,
howled and derided him to such an extent
that he decided to retire TO the bench Since
then he has played in only one or two
games
Only year ago Clark was the greatest
manager in the country, according TO those
who reside in Pittsburg, for he not only led
his team to victory in the National League
but so handled his forces that Detroit was
beaten for the worlds championship. Fail
ure to repeat makes him the worst mana
ger in the world, according to some of
these same residents OF Pittshurg Such is
fame in baseball.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

stolen bases-Woltrr. Knight Parent First
base on hsls-oT Oimstead. =: off Quinn. 8.
struck eut-ISy Omstesd. 3; ny Quinn -. Time
i ia. tmpires-Egsn and Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
Totals. 2s 3 Q 81 I3 l Totals. 80 8

SBatted for Livingston in the ninth inning.
TBatted for Morgan in the ninth inning.
Cleveland .......... 0 o D x-5
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
Totals. a. 10 83 l44 Totals. 80 II So 10 !

Ratted for Stroud in eleventh inning. fBat-
in ninth inning
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
CiNCINNATI

Totals. 20 as "a II d Totals. 30 8 "a II J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22
C G occ @ G c. G C G @ c
GLOBE SIGHTS.
, G @ @ o @ @ @ @ c. @ O g @ 6
(From The Atcbisou Fdl9be1


People never ire Of Claniot.
A politician becomes statesman
after he is elected
Every man below The average
thinks he is out of the Ordinary.
There are good many more crazy
reople than admit it. or get caught
Grief aud election contests never
have great effect on the general re
suits.
An MANY man accomplishes dur
irg long life is 10 ba,cly escape the
roniicniiary.
We hate tic tariff so much that q
smuggler never seems like very
great sinner
Yoa viii succeed in life if you re
SIS doing hings yUu kuow you
shouldn't do
When mau says. That's all right
hUi be means that II isn't all right
by a long shot
Good resolutions Will not help Iht
man who has to spend allsol his time
making them over
If woman is 4 good housekeeper
ter house is always clean but never
clean enough 20 suit her
Unless 4 fails OF Us, we are ncyel
going to be gathered up along will
iAe deb'is of wrecked aerOplane.
if thousand people Try thing
and can't make Il work why shoulr
you try il why moi accept expert
encc?
The man who is big enough. or th'
woman who is handsome enough, caI
/ get away with considerable impudcnc,
+ When man does things for glory
Investigate, and YOU will find where
in he missed bis calculations. anC
tailed to make It pay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 T O RIA
g G G 9 9 9 g G g . . y 9 g 9 . .
o PRESS COMMENT - .
aecc 10000 &C C c~cic c c
Insult To Travelling Men

tkansaS CITY Journal)
II Is pity that the travelling men
OF AtchisQp- have taken the~defama;
tory rutterTrres of an itinerarr evangl
cl:st to heart The evangelist says
that he was once a traveHng1 man
himself and knows that all travelling
men are liars. For some reason not
stated he quit business and became
an evangelist. "a
The Atchison travelling men belong
to long-suffering class. For years
the cheap wit who has exhausted
other resources has clung to The com
mercial traveller as his permanent IN
spiration. The travelling man has
beea represented as sort OF indus
trial buccanccr. low of moials, glib
Of tongue and bankrupt of sclf-rcspect
Irresponsible persons have propagal-
cd this libel. They have pictured the
drummer" as Il card playing, pro
fame aud slicentious go-about, with
racy story aud cheating argument
ever ready to his longuc, Evidently
The Atchison evangelist has accepted
tits dsgrqceful estimate of character
as true aud is therefore justified IN
his own mind in saying That all tray
cling men are liars.
But the travelling men should not
lcel lonesome. There are many OIL,
ers who suffer from the slanderous
tongues of reckless calumniators or
uniformed cities. There are those
who think il smart to refer to news
paper writer's as liaTs. Generally 1t
Is uuitc safe Ia sIailder h profession
II one us alWays.. ready 70 sidc-siep
'tRS Y9glghaHlo~ ~lHdFi9MSi Travelling
IPe9 ecd ~ laa'yapSfle3 I,asy are mls
their iiVes arc su'fficfciilly hard with
cot the detraciipus Of The thoughtless
or The vicious. The average travelling
msn is honest, deals fairly with his
customers. loves his family and his
nome and is good and valuable. cit
ifen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22
TODAY In THE
DEPARTMENTS

State charters were issued this
morning as follows:
4 w r. Wells Hardware and lmple-
ment company of Apache, with $ld,-
600 capital stock. Tie incorporation
Are. ] sT. iiWclls, RH Mitchell and
% IA Wells. an of Apaclit.
\ The Nallian Slilngh ana llandle
cehnpany az valiant, with $12,0oe
capital stock The incorporalOrs are:
4 Wright, Da r.. I1i Hays aud E.
all Cochran all of valiant ~. !
N srflm lCo-Ope, ,lttsn9isanlS allt'itzhugh
Third amendsd articles % 'fnrorporh-
ihlomrdlanginE itsunanpbto Farntcfs
states uanka0f i'itzhuslrl 7i,'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

you had refused 10 30 where there
vas contagon that would have been
failure"
He looked at her in anazcment
Was this the gentle, little girl whom
he had loved with Il lalfindulgent
lcve--ths woDder-womsn with the in
SPIN" "aargoae', gsre''S' he ssm4syryH. ab Ii
voice wavcrcd. lNr ,H s}i
your life alfl lnjne,Srdbt w}4It on.
must be dcdicalSitto tlIoM wIHl need
US. The poor ncsid you 'NloFH 'hhn
The rich Then lcfsais go tUstbefaaz
we will live quietly in downtown
district You shall grow old in serv-
ice. aud will shine in yous reflect
ta.uslitft 4 sa.1igS} la.s y
!, cDrcams,' he mullnufcJ She
earpgTnl' lasclt9 ;besidrS iipTl 'AAregF
they dreams worth making 'tfue?' she
Sas S.sr Il 5sf'f 5af fioEt Et nS "f 'Sa 'aSa t'ta Sas f
sEsls IlsissS, Sds ialnis srm3 ab&t. .lafl
r!AfSr9 iba6 JfIets wasat dhtb So
,says But, when little later he Ett
iBer,t Margalpt knew she had 4YpLa |
The next morning he said7to Dun
ham. Il shall marry Margaret. May
be we are pair of fools, but we are
going TO try living for humanity
shall practice among the poor :,
Durham stared, then dropped Ms
hands on the others shoulders. ON
follow, he Said, and his syofce, ,tiesps
eSaed aud broke, ,%old fellow, lastxhight
ydal said you we're axsinanl. WIN had
rfaife1. but we would all court failure
for a future like that-of love and
service and happiness with Margaret
Dare. ~ Copyright, 1910, by Assoclat
ed Literary Press.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22
REGENTS PLlAlAsPIGJ|ON TOUR

l,1,hc board OF fircgcnts for the state
schools will meet In Guthrie
February. 3, and wiz so inra body to
Weatherford to inspect the new $100-
200 building recently completed for
The Southwestern normal school
From Weatherfoid the board contem-
plates making an inspection tour OF
the normal schools on the Eastern
rart of the state, at Ada, Durant and
Tahlequah.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22
TURN DOWN FOR SEC. KNOX


lnlparis, June 2Ad+ After exchanges
between HE two cabinets, both
France aud Great Britain decided to
conform in thei. answers to Secre-
tary knoXs Manchurian proposition
ito those of Russia and Japan. The
two latter countries declined the pro-
posal for naturalization of Manchu-
rian railways
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22
PrnsneritY OF Shorts

The NAN Who is on his feet at The
ecnui of len will haye won the Ion s
sllaro or $40 1900 aHf The 1s
lheaySMGiaAUc9aWRirl AIIthe Mv
= gF I5alhlns g 'asiLFSgSggp' 3 " I, ! g$sj
~ ~ 'R6lrsfg s4iafp99i,f{psE ~ 49,,
i'y tgf 4l9Sf ,qoos Nqlrill''eee. e's.
mucA, gDpt ,stilE Yill have a fortune
coming {p him from the stakeholder
his share viii be acool 100000, more
than ihe winner ofNa fight ever got
before. The psomotefS expect to reap
i harvest. not from the gate so much
as from the motion picture privilege.
The films win command a higher
price than any ever put on the mark
el but the managers Of moving pic
ture iheaters Will experience d keen
disappointment if The investment does
not prove the best they ever maze.
The circle will be complete should the
ultimate consumer think he got his
moneys worth,
The talkfcsi between Jim leffries
and lack Johnson has resolved itself
into a more tangible proposition, and
with SO Much at stake, The outlook
}NI d cNdAlNNA III 0iNus 4Nt'Nt''f "
California, within the next six months
looks bright 70 patrons OF the manly
art
Baseball is growing more prolific
Of dividelds and salaries each recul-
ging season, andoithe coming year
doubtless will witness another record
breaker. We hear the usual mid
awintcr runor and gossip OF war to the
knife between the big leagues, but
this will fade intoc nothingness, as
usual, with the dJirst suspicion oil
spring. Racing has been passing
through time of travail, but lasI
season closed with good prospects o.
revival of the game on its former
scale The courts have lifted the
I'D on speculation, and this means
much to the sport Of kings.
No single event of 1910, however
Will ring up so much prosperity te
the world 81 sports as the Jeffries
johnson match.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22
o o q @ 5000 10000 q . g
o. BACHELOR REFLECTIONS
O aaQn i9ail ,sN
@ o',,Ia o,ey yDoci ~ epc'cFc @ {, % .
alllrowe elhe3Saw N0Tl1iPreFsld

-NWFyIIN 'TN FhH !" NHI"I fFTHT IT
EbafiW Bbp'AlsdlthG aTad niifsimfii
sfronglfoY pi1AeS,G enud1 gG
People are awful bold liars To tel
those they have been visiting what q
good time they had.
The real thing TO women about 4
romantic. novel is she knows It never
could lappen In life.
What makes a man want to take a
day Off is having lot Of work that
somebody else wants him to do
. A man grows to hate another Tor
making more money than he does a
woman grows 10 hale aNotAel fQf
dressing better than she does.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

Abe Dotson. of Sallisaw, Sequoyah
county, out on parole from seven
year term in the penitentiary. having
served but one year. was arrested
Yesterday at Sallisaw for being drunk
anu disordefly. This morning Gov
eruor Haskell sent a message to the
sheriff to hold the prisoner and that
Dotson's parole had been revoked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22
RECORDS EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

St LOUIS, No, Jan. % The siesmo-
graph OF the ST Louis university re
corded an earthquake beginning al J
0 clock his morning and lasting unlll
, i5 The movement was directly
from the wcsi, with traces from the
south, estimated at G5a0 miles from
hahe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

Generally debllitated for years. Had
sick headaches. lacked ambition. was
worn-out and all rundown. Burdocli
Blood Bitters made me a well woman" /"
Mrs. Chas. treitoy. Moosup, Conn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

Chamberlains Cough Remedy Is a
very valuable medicine for throat
and lung troubles, quickly relieves
and cures painful breathing and a
dangerously sounding cough which in
'dicates congested lungs Sold by sil
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

Gi,anherlain's Cough Remedy ncv.
cr disappuints those who use Il for
obstinate coughs. colds aud iriila ions
Of the throat and lungs II stands,
nurivalled as remedy for all throa'
and lung diseases. Sold by all deal
crs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

s Tho cause Of Ol'ie Davine W.. Ben
tlsa Harrison iet' ~ Hssp appealed ITO
court fudbNrfsom Mus
4 legee., Jiheettr some pil lind worth
$a5yV00 Isl inN,ilsGA.'n fllIa suit toi!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

wATTERsoN BOTHERED THEM

president TAFT. through SON" on
cial organs. answers The terrible ~
dIctment made by Colonel Watterson
III the louisville tIIy) Courier-Journal
declaring the President had openly
allied hiuself with public Iand and
franchise thieves, by declaring Col
onel Waiterson 100 old TO keep Ii
personal touch with National affairs
Therefore was misled On the same
dats Of tie answer the editorial OF
tle greet Souihron was published ~
German aud English newspapers.
Great is the responsibility oi y
writer whose liction and thought
blend so well together as 10 make his
statements or worldwide interest. fit
shoull be careful Of criticism and
especially Of criticism Of a chicf exc
cutise. Eut no greater responsibility
exists than for a chief executive 70
openly cspouse a cause he himself
Il .n.Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

The Ministerial alliance also knows
a good thing L has declared for
commission 70 N Of gyNeInmenl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

That ghakeup in the Indian affairs
department down Washington way
tailed 20 land q prominent Oklahoma
Republican IN tbc interior department
fhaff tAfbs49
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

The commission election is Fehr't
ary IS. If intelligence 4eyalls a
new ere viii be ushcred in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

Whipped oul in its opposition 10
commission form OF government. the
iporhing paper viii bob up again soon
rs me original commission adyo.
caso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

The trouble with trying 10 keep The
hcpubhran state machine IA good
Nplking vlde.. is al wish to be- gen.
t!'als ~ command OF lIlo commissary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands Of obstinate cases have
been cured by Doan's Ointment. 60
ccuts at any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

The Bishop Of Alaska speaking At
NleyelaDdl Ohio. stated that those
rho have never been alone in the
North should not criticize Or. Cook
that he and peaFy are Ike other men
TOO long tip there--yictims OF Polar
insanity, Fifty men are annually
sent home from the Mckenzie river
settIemenfs hopelessly insane from
the awful loneliness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

Perhaps exPiesidcnt Roosevelt win
moi aqap trelWn 20 the United States.
Tic nav be convinced lbai sojougn
IN, Aifipa mppld be- more pleasant
ihan attempting to keep Out of The
presen senabble among Repnhlieans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

NoW who IN the diekem1 Is lbis
Dickens whe-says h" Is p canddai,
lar The Cannon lois at WashinMong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

Some men talk more than others.
There's reason
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

There are disadvantages to every.
thing Il would Seem, and when q
btsy woman entertaihs II must be
al appointed times She must plan
her meals and then invite her guests
have All afternoon at home each week
and keep her friends posted on her
habit She will then get as much so
ciabiliiy as she requires, and peace
Of mind which is more to the purpose
Ii costs a good deal TO keep open
house. for one never cares to offer
less than The best to friends whom
one wants to retain, and if the income
is limited it is strain 10 make 1t
cover expenses which, after all, are
unnecessary. The spirit of hospital
ity can be maintained in more moo
es, fashion.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22
O @ G 6 G G @ @ G G 9 C @ @ C
q BETTYS CHIT CHAT
sccc ccccc COCO Coo

"Why do some women have per
petual company and otllees long fot
II without resultss" asked young
housewife who is finding the hours be
tween her husbands departure in the
morning and his return at night rath
en- monotonous Because company Is
encouraged at the beginning | an
swered. III you make guests WELCOME
feed them well, amusc them. and fin
ally hold on the certainty Of meet
ng agreeable persons at all houls
YOU have nothing Of which 10 com
rlain.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

Certainly there should be no OK
c1se fond fgr preventing Guthrie
making The change
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

@ GOO . 900 10000 ooc 6
q 6
Z WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING {
q 6
8 D O @ o Q q O O o . 0 o O o G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

II means q deal Of care aud work to
Keep open house, and each woman
must decide for herself whether the
results Justify the efforts. II means
HAT The house must be put IN the pink
af condition early in the, morning.
ihal the morning toilet mast be'per-
fcci, the lu1dcr fully stocked and.tiie
whole hoitse open to inspection. "
iheans flat caliers Hittst receINel'bos-
litaliiy even when the hostessis ab-
sent heGatse tbiA Come long dis
tanccs sometimes. It dods mot 'ipces-
aidily mean that there bc more than
one SIiAft bed, for hoitsc guests are
specially lntfttd Oily Tie casual
guest Is lJni up without preparation. Y
~ ti fltf ~ Das IL,
u woman has intctcsis outside oi
entertaining she canAot live lilte' 'hapl
n She Is 'muslcal tllGre, must be time
foI ppartiee II artistic, she miist ttc
vote . part '6f her day 10 Raiafins
A writer must have specified ,hours
idi' WORK and The woman who se~s
45 any extent c;innoi he' Interrupted
at every hour Of tlle day Those who
hb 4 fefia 81 an df 'tliclf' own house
work eiinuotWlress foi crifitiiaily in, thl
early morning or he ready 10 IdN lt
'tIa covers at hhy meal or cyen &efvs
extra meals ike afternoon tea ant
late suppors.
Ta "N b d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-15
HAIR sIAsHING HARVARD STUDENT
CAUGHT CLIPPING GIRLS BRAID
lspeciaI Correspondence.l


BOSTON, June ia Ions
braid of silken hair hanging down
a girls back Is Irresistible to Sc
ward Churchyard Simons, a Har-
ward student. When he sees the
glimmering locks trailing from a
girls head he is possessed with an
uncomfortable desire to cut off
that braid and carry it away with
him.
That is what he told the police
when they arrested him for clip
ping the beautiful hair that was
once the pride and glory of Miss
Lillian Santanselo, a sixteen-year-
old Somerville girl, who was at
the time watching the athletic
games in which Simons and other
Harvard men were competing.
Simons also has a fondness for
cutting off whiskers. too. he told
the police, but this inclination, he
added. has never been carried into
execution He recently competed
In the intercollegiate games at
He is the son of
Seward A. Sfmons of Pasadena,
CAL. and before entering Harvard
attended the exclusive school for
boys conducted by 8. G. Clark of
that city.