davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09
la MUSICA

a--,La mllsica--ha dicho pl maestro
Serrano--ps como mi letra, clara: CO.
mo mi earaeters sin reservas; como en-
tiendo yo ell arte y como 10 eXPhcP en-
mi catedra del COnserXatorio de. Ma
drid. Tn atomo de idea vale mas que
muchos kilos de faetura, PeFq la
idea sola vale POGO, pqrqlle poqo. ,inra
una sola idea 81 no Psta sostenidq por
la forma. La idea produce IL }Wpre-
sion en- la obra de arte, La forma ha-
ce durar admirar .....;,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09

u La Prepsa de BipepRops pRops a Aires es. llegada
ayerosltrae. detallblefss de la cam
pana de opera espaIlola que Sc prepara
en- aquella capital.
Una de has operas que Fe estrenaran
sera LA maia de ralmbo,' libro de
Fernandez Shay y. lp1lsSiiccaP del maestro
Serrano'' 49, ao.-tdi34oor. ~
5af"t "tCaramanchel' haP2lla alba. en- i la Prem
sa ',ide esta nneva producci6n, y dice
10 que sigue ;oi ...,ar,,,....... III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09
81 t''s ..ii' 'r'H'i y
LAS DEIORACIONES

A cada acto Corresponds dha sola
decoration. Es la del primero I'M patio
de vecindad en- una casa de los barrios
baios de Madrid. jroFiftI @tioi $50
Al levantarse er tel6h, Fl eSptctador
que conozca bien "La Petra y la ,Jua-
ma - sospcchara que va a represent arse
rl sainete ceieb6,'rimo de don Ramon.
Ia present acidsi esdenica' es la inisma.
PerSonajes amlocos 4 los sttyos apa-
recen coIocadqS de iguarmaifera.
Pucrta d la "allc, una fnthte. una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09
Ell ARGUMENTo :.

E'El fibro de Carlos Fernandez Shaw
inspirado en- 81 Sain6te 'famosisimo de
don Ramon de Ia Crtiz ''IIa Petra Y la
Juana," 8 sea La casa de t6came Ro-
! qne'', ofrecera al phbffto tie Buenos Al
res el espectaculo pitt6rtsco y atrayen-
| te de n1in cuadro tipito del Madrid de
Goya Color y ainfibhtt Son 10 mas essen
cial del libreto en- " ia thaja de iunbo "
comenzada en saincte, desarrollado en-
feli9es Saiternati3aS idd gfbtesco y pat6ti
co, terminando en- drama
La tacci6n principal es sercilla y pue-
de ser feferida fatilmehte:ol "o'-t"
La maja de .r0imbo'' es una buena
moza muy. nadrllena, llamada Candelas
y que debe 81 sobrenombrc a sn cuali-
dad de derrocharllo todo, cuanto es
cuanto tirne; amor. algeria y juvten-
tud '''
IIutrfana desde nina, fne recogida
por la 'Curra'", excelente mujer del
pueblo, de mucha alma tambldn, de
figura muy vistosa aiIh,
Entire los adoradores de Candelas,
ell favorecido por cl' amor de la maia
rumbosa cs don Luis, joven miltar qua
po, valiente y pundonoroso. Es el te-
nor, como pueden mis- lectores supo-
ner.
Entire los dcsdeiIados figura un majo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09
Ell OLA DE HOY
INFORMES OFICIALES

Segiln los despachos que de Portugai
80 han recibido en- los Centres oticiales,
Sc ha restablecido la normaiidad en-
Oporto. o..., ,
En- este puerto, COMO en- el de iisboa'
SO han embarcado muchos individnos de
Ia colonia extranJera.
En- ambas poblaciones sc advierte que
persiste la efervesceneia del pueblo con
ara la PoIicia y los jesultas, az,
El paisanaje opone lesistencl "a q entire
gar las armas qle Sc les entregafon para
Huchar contra las tropas ieaies.
Las fuerzas de mar y terra sometldas
.ai nuevo regimen no observan estos dias
: gran discipline, duizas por a Iriismo en-
, ausiastie que en- fesI ahimos ha producido
ALI la proclamation de la Rep1blica
Nj a los soIdad6s hi a los morinos Sc les
,9pIl 3np 9jde5ofG ~ I:t"f H9 <9'ar"""4 ="
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09
fCOntinuaci0n.)

ha yisto, despues del triunfo, en- los GUAR
tele,y en- los barcQs de guerra. ~. II
Las ~cornunicaciones telegraticas v fe-
rr'oviarias han quedado por fin restable
cidas.
La Republica ha sido procIamada en- ia
mayor parte del pals. ..
FL Gobierno provisional constituido Sc
propone procedcr con gran energla.
Los Gobiernos de Paris y Londres, 4
los cuales solo sc les ha transmitid0 off
cialmente la noticia de. la lnstauraci0h
del nueyo regimen, sin la petici0n de
reconocimiento por ambaS potencias, sc
han limitado en- sli contcstaci6n a darse
porI enterados de la proclamation de la
Republica en- Portugal.
Confirmase que los Reyes destronados
salieron acompanados por el marques de
FayaI el conde de Sabugosa, en- el
yate "Amelia,' cscoltados por dos cru
ccros britanicos.
Don Manuel y dona Amelia vacila-
ron en- desembarcar . no en- Oporto ;
pero, al fin, decidieron hacer directamen-
te el Eiaj6 4 Gibraltar. Tai viaje debie-
ron emprendcrlo muy precipitadamentf,
porque la citada plaza inglesa llegaron
sin ropa de repuesto y tiivicron que conns
prar en- Gibraltar prendas interiors;. p
Hasta aver no fut proclamada la Re
p6bIica en- Valencia de, AIcantara. Des-
pu6s de tai acto Sc organize y ceIebr6
una manifestation pnbIica que termin6
con orden. .l...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09
Garnet {; :I!i|' Il! de un espja


La primor. noche de bodas
FL z. ~ hfja, como roncas!
Ella, alsfra!ia.-Pues es el prime
70 que H. IL" 1ice.
hs|H"s ~$~
s.Ro%ta' }ls't@@'d, consigo que 10 absuel
van, 1otHs:tyS estima cx'ajerada la mi
nutae .'''>'o"1>b "'-. a..-
Com: qrj 81 otro robo. s
'-Ad'liti 10 70 ihay mas ladr6n que usted.
'o.4-Y 4 . u'sstta9|f F" ''"''."' 4 '"he
ST p4''Scyo -tengo mi tit,It6 de abo-
gado
Ia Mascara dc BRONCO
"N". a 3i'.T .aiuc .r} r,t =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09

Tn comPositor espanol nccesita te
nel hoy todos los mayores conocimien-
tos t@cnicos; pero los asuntos que ttfate-
NOS. por algdn tempo, dtbeh cstdr ql
rclaci6n con nucStra vida. con ndes1ras
costumbrt con nucstra historic ttrlad ;
debcn cStat en- Ia hidalG,i1a. rs Efel'to,
pero en- la hidalgufa de los mas; deben
estar en- la graci;t. on Ia 16ytnda.i an el
alma. espan0la L.. sDs .'.ai. st.,
ii Como empieza : la maj ja'iE a.
--tonrl mismo patio y has nisma> fl
guraS del saimett~ de don Ram6nide la
Cruz. Cuatro compases de una sesuidi
lla. cantada detr;ls del tel0n. lAnen Ia
acci0n y hacen eon0cer. anteS de que
la orqucsta inicic I'm pequeno preludio,
10 que dcntro paSa En- la primera es
cena, Salud. una andaIlza muy andah-
"a, traSpIantada Madrid. adondt vino
por seguir a un torerp, rantaIuha Sc
guidiIla Y luego una "trianh - can
ci0n que tom0 su nombre, como usted
sabe, de la fam0sa actriz del tiempo
de Goya tn duo de Salud con Ialame
70, ei aSistente del novi0 de CAhdelas
Este entra con la comitiva del bautizo,
que es un cuadro goyesco y caiita alru
llada, como acunada por q coro. ST
que un duo de In maja con el tenor la
calumnia del Iaquete la indighaci0n
de Curra, madre adoptiya de Candelas ;
un tltmulto. I'M tiro zen las g1tardihs.
un animado cuadro de SainetG! que he
procurado Scrvir con tidelidad. Y va
esta el primer acto. ...4.
-Prfstase, en- Vcrdad, muchp d la
inspiration madricnlsima de uSted.
-Acto scgundo. FL amanecer en la
calle. Tn intermedio musical, un duo
brioso una romanza de tenor y la dis
perSi6n del Rosario de la Aurora.
& Esta usted satisfrcho?
lie puesto en- esas notaS foda mi
alma. FL terccr acto cS tOuo para la
protagonista, y en- el hay dos numero /:
un aria de tiple y un duo de tiple yIte-
nor, que son, mi juicio, 10 mas impor-
tante de la obra, 'musicalmante" ha-
blando He procurado hacer lin 'clladro
pintoreSco de dpoca con la factrta mas
,modrina possible ''"''. ft '' UT'" d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09

"H'. T.. ''i'T .a'a,. .r}.',''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
IMPORTANT FOOT BALL
BATTLES FOR TODAY
Results Will Have Big Bearing
on the Final Ranking
of the Teams.

Two of the most important foot ball
games of the year will be played today
These are the HarvardWest Point and
dartmouth games. the first
named at West Point and the other al
the Polo Grounds They are big games
and they will have a pronounced bear
ing on the ranking of the teams at tn,
end Of the season. Any of these four
teams has chance for first place In
the ranking, but what happens today will
likely put a spike in the claims of two
of them.
Yale after period of vicisSitudes, but
still very much in the ring hardly will
have as hard a time this afternoon. II
the Ellis are beginning to get together
there ought to be signs Of it today. A
third game of Importance will be the
Pennsylva mia Carlisle affair in Philadel-
phia. The showing Of the Quakers viii
be of interest to compare to Princeton's
+ to 0 victory against Carlisle. The In
dams generally play their best game
against the Quakers.
Michigan comes east for a tuSsle with
Syracuse. the first of the intersectional
games of consequence. 1t looks like a
good year for Syracuse to win unless
tne w OINer1neS nave taken SUIT brace
The Cornell Williams fracas will attract
attention. and the Ithacans have a score
to wipe out. Nothing has been shown
by the Williams eleven this year to in
dictate that Cornell will be hard pushed
The schedule follows:
Georgetown VS.. North Carolina a,
Georgetown.
Catholic University VS.. Gallaudet at
Brookland.
Harvard VS.. West Point at West Point.
Yale VS.. Colgate at New Haven.
Princeton vs. Dartmouth at New York
Pennsylvania VS.. Carlisle at Philadel-
phia.
Syracuse VS.. Michigan at Syracuse
n. Y. Z. VS.. Rutgers at New York
Brown VS.. Tufts at Providence
Navy VS.. Western Reserve at Annap-
oils.
Stevens VS.. Union at Hoboken.
Bowdoin VS.. Colby at Brunswick
Haverford vs. Franklin and Marshall
at Haverford.
Lehigh VS.. Swarthmore at South Beth
lehem.
Lafayette VS.. Bucknell at Easton.
Minnesota VS.. Chicago at Chicago.
Amherst VS.. Worcester Poly at AM
herSt. '.--.~
Wesleyan VS.. Trinity at Middletown
Harvard freshmen VS.. Princeton fresh
men at Cambridge.
Yale freshmen VS.. Andover at Andover
Pennsylvania freshmen vs. Mercersburg
at Mercersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
BY J. ED GRILLO.

In it's search for a manager to take
the place of Jack O'Connor the St. Louis
American League club could go farther
and fare worse than making arrange
ments to secure Herman Schaefer from
the Washington club.
In st. Louis the name of Germany
has been suggested, but as yet no wore
has been received by local club officials
inquiring If there is chance to secure
Schaefer. Neither is it known whether
McAleer would care to part with the
former Tiger. for during the CLOSING
weeks of the last season the Nationals
manager had occasion to see much good
work by Schaefer. and it was then tina,
he decided to retain him.
Schaefer has had no experience as q
manager, and yet he has created the i'm
preston more than once that he has the
ability to lead a team. In the first place
Schaefer is popular with the players and
there is no player in the circuit who
would be welcomed as would Schaefel
by the ST Louis public.
Furthermore. Schaefers playing days
are by no means over. He is just as fast
today as he ever was. and while perhaps
no longer as good a hitter as formerly
he is still valuable player. who would
add strength to the Browns.
1t is questionable however. if Nc
Aleer can spare Schaefer. AS utility
man he has few equals, and his DISPOSE
ton is such that he keeps much spirit in
the players-a thing that is essential on
winner.
If Washington was to let Schaefer &C
there are reasons for believing that Con
ME Mack would pick him up for the
manager of the worlds champions has
frequently expressed himself to the eff
feet that he considered Seha most
valuable man for any team, even if he
never played game.
There has never been so much COM
plant on the umpiring as resulted from
the recent series between the Athletics
and Cubs. There is no doubt that Sheri-
dan in that final game made several mis-
takes, and unfortunately both seemed to
he against the losing team, the Cubs. A
howl went up in Chicago that day which
has not yet subsidized
In view of the fact that Sheridan quit
umpiring months before the season
closed because. as he said, his eyes had
gone back on him, it was trife strange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

Better all-around foot ball and superior
ity in most every department except for
a few minutes near the end Of the game
when its opponents fought like Trojans
to stave of more decisive defeat gave
Central its victory over Business before
the largest crowd of the season at Amer
lean League Park yesterday afternoon
score. II to O.
Dcpesters had figured that Central
would use straight old-style foot ball
for gains. but the o streeters had a little
surprise In store. They used all kinds of
freak formations successfully, and had
the forward pass working like q charm.
Rarely did they fail to gain a first down
except when trying a trick formation. On
the other hand Business could gain but
little ground. and in but one instance
during the game did they work the ball
over midf1eld. Now and then they show
ed flashes of fast play, especially in re-
turning kick-offs. Rathbone carrying the
ball back several times for good. substan-
tial gains.
They gained their only series of first
downs at the beginning of the fourth Pc
ROD when they started off with a dash
that threatened to result in a score. How
ever. the rally was short lived and Cen
trail was soon in possession of the pig
skin, blowing toward the goal line. End
mixed in practically won the game for
Central. Resorting to line bucking in the
early stages OF the game, the near cham
pions found they could gain little ground.
So thereafter the speed of the backfield
was used to advantage. With perfect in
reference Hamilton, Reuter- and Van
Dyne had little trouble gaining consist
emily.
OF the Business players. the work Of
Zappone at guard was most impressive.
AS in the recent game with Technical, he
was in every play, and but for his fast
work Central would have undoubtedly
added few more points to the total. In
several instances his sure tackling cut
down runners who otherwise would have
reached the goal posts Plays were fire.
auently directed toward him. but he
downed the runner in the majority of in
stances.
RathbOne at fullback also played an ex-
celient game on the offense. but his work
on the defense. was erratic His fierce
tactics caused him to lose his man fire.
quently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
SCHAEFER MIGHT MAKE A
MOST SUCCESSFUL MANAGER
St. Louis Club Would Make No Mistake in
Giving "Germany'' Jack O'Connor's
Berth-Evers' Presence Could
Not Have Saved Cubs.

that he should be selected to oficiate in
such an important series Just how much
of figure his mistakes cut in the result
OF that Sunday game is. of course. a
matter of conjecture but it has given the
Chicago fans a chance to make the claim
that the Athletics were helped to the
championship by the poor work of the
umpire.
That Zimmerman did not come any
where near filling Johnny Evers' shoes on
the Cub infield is generally conceded. but
II is not likely that any one will blame
Evers' absence for the defeat of the Cubs.
True. one man makes lot of difference
in a ball team, but the Cub pitchers were
so easy for the Athletics that it is hard
to see how Evers. had he been in the
game, could have Stemmed the tide of de-
feat.
In the two worlds series against the
Tigers the Cub pitchers proved themselves
artists. Not SO against the Athletics,
however At no time this season have the
American League champions been up
nished in the worlds series. Their bat
ting was terrific and far beyond their
normal gait
Had the pitching been anything like
story to tell. but when one team hits
terrifically and the other only normally
the team doing the hitting has opportuni-
ties to try all sorts of things and usually
The team which is outhit always looks
weakest. and without good pitching most
any team becomes discouraged.
Frank Chances scheme to take most of
his youngsters to California this winter
and watch their play in order to get a line
on their ability may inaugurate a sys-
tenn which other clubs will follow. Should
it be Chances good fortune to develop a
winner in this way there is no doubt that
other clubs will follow his plan, SO that
there is apt to be a winter base ball COL
Ony in California every year, where young
players will be tried out.
Chance is up against rather tough
proposition. Judged on the showing the
Cubs made against the Athletics, he
needs to make a lot of changes before his
team will be a contender in a pennant
race. An entirely new pitching staff
seems essential, while that infield needs
strengthening. Chance himself probably
having to retire. 1t will be no easy mat
ter to find suitable material for all the
leaks the Cubs sprung in that worlds
series and Chances plan to look over
most of his youngsters this winter may
prove a good one, and it surely can do
no harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
A. J. Gives Ranking South Atlantic Athletes ShaefT as Manager
THREE BALLS TO
GIVE BATSMAN BASE

CHICAGO, October 29-Reduc-
ton OF the number OF called balls
entitlinE q batsman to first base
from four balls to three and a
revival of the earned run are
among the changes being cOnsld-
cred by base ball magnates for
the betterment of the game be-
fore next seasOn rolls around.
That the earned run will be re-
stored to Ofncial good standing as
q partial means Of determining
the relative standing Of pitchers
in the American League. it is as
serted by officials now In this
city. fs practically assured.
Whether or not 1t IL brought
back to life in the National and
other ORGANIZATIONS. the ORcials
of the American League will
make the revival, and can do 50
slngle-hand but 1t IL q matter
affecting the Oncial scoring and
tabulatiOn Of pitchers records,
but not the playing rules.
The reduction Of the amount Of
waiting q batsman will have to
do to get q base on balls II a diff
ferent proposition, and In a mat
ter Of concurrent action by both
major leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Ducky Holmes to Manage.

MOBILE, Ala October CIV. II.
Ducky) Holmes OF Des Moines. Iowa, last
night was selected manager for the Mo-
bile team of the Southern Base Ball
League. For eight years Holmes played
in the National and the American leagues.
At one time he was manager OF the Tolo.
do American Association club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
WILL NOT ALLOW
DOOM TO RESIGN
Controversy Between Phillies' Presi-
dent and Manager Will Prob
ably Be Settled.
FOGEL SAYS CHARLES
CAN'T RELEASE SELF
Trouble Over Deal With Cincinnati
May Result in a New Prop
osition Being Arranged.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA, October 29.-Charley
Doom will very likely be at the helm OF
the 'Phillies again when 1911 rolls around
Doom has sent his resignation to the
club. but the officials refuse to accep,
same. and when the smoke of the heated
arguments and controversies clears away
peace will probably settle once more
within the club. AS stated yesterday, the
Philadelphia club will not accept Dooin's
resignation.
President Fogel of the Phillies said that
he had not acted upon Dooin's resigna-
ton as manager and that he did not pro-
pose to do so.
Il will not accept Dooin's resignation, "
said Mr.. Fogel. Charley simply cannot
resign. He has signed a contract to play
with our team. He has also signed con-
tract as manager. He cannot release him
self from either contract. 1 will wait a
few days and then have talk with
DOOM, and [ think I can convince him
that he should continue to manage the
team.
LAS for the controversy with Cincin.
natl we have nothing further to say
about that matter. We have notified
President Lynch of the National League
players, and there the matter rests.
The fans need not be alarmed about
our not having a good team next year.
What is more / am confident that Doom
will be at the head of it,
May Work Up Another Deal.
The way Fogel talked it's. surety that
the deal Doom arranged in Chicago will
not go through Just how peace will be
restored with the warning manager and
the club II this swap does not 20 through
is not evident just now, especially from
the statement that Doom made when he
said that unless the deal was allowed to
go through he was done as far as man
aging the club was concerned.
Horace, however. evidently thinks that
the entire affair is over now He ia max
ing preparations for a trip south next
Monday, where he is to scour the warmer
cities of the United States for suitable
place to train next spring. The Phillies
have said goodbye to Southern Pines. n
c. The club aspires to go further soutl,
next spring. Either Birmingham or Mo-
bile. Ala. will be selected. the former
said to have the preference around the
clubs headquarters.
FOgel will probably he away about ten
days. after which he will hurry home to
attend the annual meeting of the club
which will be held previous to the Ma
tional League confab in New York in
December
Yesterday was a busy one for the Phil
lies directors. Expert accountants spent
most Of the day going over the books of
the club i'm the Office of Mr.. Elliott The
latter seems to be in complete control,
and this has resulted in the assurance on
the part of those that know that he, with
Mr.. Conway. now owns the majority of
the stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

Mr.. Fogel says he was offered $4,000
for McQuillen and refused It, Tell it to
Fletcher.
Great events at Philadelphia: William
PENIS treaty with the Indians, the Dec
laration Of independence and the return
of the victorious Athletics.
1t was uncanny to see the Athletics
tanning at Browns outfall curve in the
final game Almost equally uncanny to
see them pelt it in the eighth inning
According to comparison and testimony
Bill Donovan did the best newspaper
work of all the ball players who tried to
report the big series. His copy was ex-
tremely intelligent and clever.
President Tracy OF the Connecticut
League feels that there is some jinx on
his trail. A couple Of weeks ago a sneak
thief entered his bedroom in the dead of
night and stole about $500 out Of his
trousers pocket. A few days ago his
house was struck by lightning. but he
escaped with only q jarring. though ne
was in the room which was hit. A brIsis
blaze started. Dut MIR. Tracy was able 10
put 1t out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
South Atlantic Records.
Glass I

35-yard dash-Georre W. Knapp, J. H T.. and
Eugene l.. Psssagno. J. II. u, tied. Time,
o04 Is
5o-yard dash-Harry h. Tootle. J. H. U. Time,
OO5 3-S
1oO-yard dash-James A. Rector. L. Va Time,
OlU.
220-yard daeh-E. Gardner Ziegler. NJ. A. G.
Time. O22 As tcurved course.
44oyard dnsh-Ioseph Townsend England. J.
II. L. Time. O.5l +S.
ssO-yard ru,n-Paul f. Herring. Mt. W. A. G.
Time, 2.O1 Is.
1-mile run-Frank G. Breyer. J. H. q. Time.
4.S 4-5.
Emile run-Georse W. Seaman. W. Y. NJ. c.
A. Time. 10. 10.
Smile rune. G. Kaufman. G. Y. NJ. C. A.
Time. 1907.
5-miIe run-Henry c. Elphinstone. B. c. 6. c.
IO0-yard dash. hurdles Is hurdles 2 feet 6
inches high and ten yards apart)-L. J. Martin.
U. Va Time. O.12.
I2O-yard dash, hurdles-L. j. Martin U. Va
Time. OILS As.
22o,yard hurdles-G: J: Requardt N. A. G.;
Donsgh. b. c. c. C. Time. O.27
Running broad tump-Chsrles ). King. ". G.
Running high jump-George B. ScholI. NJ A.
&. Height. feet y inch.
Hop step and nd ,sa,p,H ;ns F. kleinfelter' NJ
Pole vauit-John A. Stcrrett. G. W. U. Height,
IL feet 9 inches.
Distance. ~ feet 81. inches.
l6-pound shotput-Robert Garrett, ]. H. Z.
Dl Isl as: u feet Inch inches r,o. ....
Md. =. G. Distance. 1873 feet inches.
16pound hammer throw-Thomas K. Barrett
56-pound weight-Thomas X Barrett. Md s.
{. Disfalce. g; feet J. Inch.
Discus throw-James Willett, NJ A. c. Dis
| lance. III feet -, inches.
I One-mile relay race-McCulloch Athletic Club
, II. +. Warner. O. q. White. j. II. Steele and
W. Steele Time. 3.37.
| Glass II.
! seconds.
iO0-yard dash-W. D. Dear U. Pa, and N. T
| Cartmcll. L. Pa Time. 10 secondA