davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24

n0 sAI1 eod HsAs Jersey
esw. 4. P. slooaln., Ainot. 2-1otf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24

u RENTER WANTED-For . quarter
section farm, seventy acres broke. and
thirty more ready; gosd house and
barn, good water, thirty acre pasture.
Tenant must be able to supply aeces.
sary horsea and machinery. Want
man with family; long lease. II de,
sired. Address Lock Box "a, leilet.
;..l,. tt,....a ;...- . T., / 10 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
MEETS GEoRGErowN TODAY.
washington and Lee VIII Play one on
Hardest Games on Schcdnle.
rsnanial h rhe Tlmes-pispatch.l

rSnecial to The Ilmes-i1lspatGii'l,r ,,o
Lexington, Va. October Ii Ii ne
game with Hampden-Sldney gave ,ne
Washington and Lee coaches cohslu.
cradle opportunity to try all the pest
candidates for the varsity squad. Al
though several men were injured our
ing the contest it was, on the Whoie,
game of immense value TO the team
in showing the coaches the opportu-
nity to consider the best material lor
the squad. +,o
All week the coaches worked the
men hard. carrying daily punting pf'h'
tice falling on the ball and dummy
#tack1ing. The secret coaching and SIG
nav practice work is carried on eNe,s
night in the gymnasium. Considefaple
rapiditv in executing the plays mas
been developed in the last Week me
game saturday ought TO be the inaa'
Of the whole seasin, as GeorgetoWn
has developed the strongest team ~
wears. The result of the game Is
looked forward to with great deai OF
interest by the student body.
The squad has somewha T. decrease :.
because of the dropping off Of candl'
dates made by the coach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
FEATURE EVENT
WON BY GLUCOSE

Louisville, KY, October 14.--Glucose,
owned by Tommy Burns. the one-time
famous Jockey, easily won to-day's fea-
ture race, handicap at one mile and
sixteenth. Jaequelina poorly ham
died, closed with rush and was second
in front of Glorio. Milton b., second
choice il the beKsing, finished next to
last Summarizes
First race-two-year-o lds, maidens,
six furlongs-Dottie B. ts23.3o) first,
Rompie (s1O, place. second, Rampant
(s14 show) third. Time, 1:14.
Second race--three-y ear-olds, selling,
purse s4OO. one mile-Galley Slave
I(s6.So) first, Topland (SS1o. place.
second. Ameron (s97o show third
Time, 1:40 3-5.
Third race--sel1ing, three-year-olds
and up, five and n half fur1ongs-
spohn (s6.10) first, Abrasion (s9.4o
place. second, The Fad $3.50. show
third. Time, 1906 AS.
Fourth race--handicap. three-year'
olds and up, one mile and sixteenth
Glucose (s620) first. Jacquellna (s16.9o
place. second, Glorio $3.50, show,
third. Time. 1:46 Is.
Fifth neutrality-suspicious., purse. si'
urlongs-Round the World (s3.40
first. Any Port ts4.1o. place. second
Princess Galloway (out. show third
Time, l:14.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
RICHMOND COLLEGE FRESHMEN
TO TACKLE FORK UNION


This afternoon while the Richmond Col
lege varsity is struggling with Rock Hill
College at Broad Street Park the college
freshmen Will be measuring strength with
Fork Union Academy
Coach Tip" Saunders has been putting
his freshmen team through gruell,ng man
oeuvres all the week. and this mornina
when they left Main Street station they
were sturdy looking bunch.
The showing they made yesterday after.
noon against Coach Longs men has led
many to predict great things for them In
to-days game.
Fork Union is strong on the gridiron this
year defeating the fast Jefferson School
team last Saturday 10 toE. but under the
capable leadership of Captain Dick Rich
ards their fast quarter-back the colleg-
ians feel confident of victory.
Following is the probable lineup of the
freshmen Bloom, right end; Riley. right
tackle; Brstow. right guard; Russell, cen
ire: Craft. left guard: Hubbel loft tackle
Sydnor, left end: Richards, quarter-back;
Danner. right half; strother, left half
O'Neil, fulback.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

underhand ball came floating UP to the
plate as big as balloon, only to break
sharply before the Giants batsn1en IN mys'
flying manner. causing them to send up
weak flies. Devlin alone solved Warnops
which brought three OF the Giants runs
across the plate. Fletcher at short d'd
sparkling work. ~
I The Giants were first TO taliy. "a, IN ,. .ns
forced at second by Merkle. Then Dev.,,
picked off high shot, and sent u q, nurir 1ns
far atield between Cree and Hempni an :, ana
the flying Devlln mad made the cit Sa,,
while the Giants admirers yelled them,
selves hoarse. a double by Doyle ana
single by snoagras ,or in ,h the Nationals ant
In the next inning the Highanders scored
as q result Of base on balls TO mn .ia 10
two inhed outs and singing Ms,t s.ns, so,nn
nicely It looked like a victory M ,,eI
Giants until the eighth inning when. al no
two men had perished, Hempnlil a.o .,.s.h
bali to left. Chase followed ,s .n,s rot away
from snodgrass. Hemphll scoring aho
Chase taking second, The hlsn .ia ,hs
enthusiasts shouted tor hn nis.hed n single
into left. sending Chase home Deyl, 1 We
to block Chase he ROUNDED 49, md
but Umpire Evans saw the lh'efie
allowed the run. ,,,cbea bail In
the ninth He was forced at seco t, ~
Murray. who scored hot OF, d 10 DC ~, by
Devlin with only run neede &C.,, 40 notad
score in tho ninth. Manager snass the
.ba, w,Itse was weakening under inc
strain. He He ordered his men to wal. .ne
pitcher out and in consequence I na. hit
the first man up. walked. Ml. Nil. ,.,,t wild.
R ~ n p batting for WARRIOR. laid down a
perfect sacrifice. and Austin p se,1apc;l
singled to right. snoring Gardner, M''cns =
| Ltt w III.
M,tchei, was caught at the plate. Hemp
h Hill, who had been hitting hard all day,
was purposely passed. hllins the bases .ei.
| Wiltse. clearly ratified. could not lochte the
| plate and Chase, tho next batter, walked,
forcing in Austin with the winning run
! The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
CHAMP IONS AGAIN
LOSE TO ALL STARS
Splendid Exhibition in Which
Philadelphia Is Defeated
by q to I Score.

Washington, D. c., October 1.-The All
Americans and Athletics gave splendid
exhibition of fast baseball to-day. the
former winning by the score of to !.
Walter johnson was puzzle to the Cham
pions. holding them to five scattered hits
until the last inning. when he slackened
his speed and two doubles resulted. Nor
gan also pitched we'll for Ave innings, but
q double and three singles In the sixth de-
~cided Manager Mack to send Dygert in for
the ANAL two rounds, and the Midget fin.
ished up in brilliant style. fast play by
Livingston on Harry Lords short hit in
front of the plate the only feature
while the batting of Baker, two singles and
Il double, placed him in the limelisht.
Every seat In the stands was taken stand
ing room at a premium, and fully 1904
anxious fans crowded behind the ropes in
left and centre field.
Second Baseman Collins wrenched his
knee in turning first after he had singled
In the fourth inning, and the spectators
became anxious he limped on the field,
hut Captain Davis reported him all right
by the time the game was over, and he Will
be back in the game tomorrow. The score:
IuiludelDhia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN LAST TWO INNINGS
Witse and WARRIOR Evenly Divide Honors Unit
Near End, When National Pitcher Weakens
and Rival Team Walks Away With Game.

New York, October 14--victory perched
on the banners of the New York American
League club to-day when the Highlander
passed the Giants in the last two innings
OF well-played contest, and won the sec.
ond game of the post-season series by q
score of to 4. The battle was fought on
stands were packed. but as whole tho
contest lacked the nerve and tang OF yes
terday's game won by the Giants at the
polo grounds This wan due perhaps to
reaction, now that teh series Is under way.
II was n pitchers contest between the
left-handed Witse, of tho Giants, and
Warhop. OF the Highlanders. and the hon
ors were fairly even until the last two In
nings. when, under a storm OF sharp hits,
Wiltse weakened and lost control. Warhop
worked spiendldly throughout the game,
and his effectiveness increased az the In.
nings passed. After the third inning the
Giants made but one hit off him, and his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

Throwing 56-pound weight 20 1eet
inch.
Under the shade OF three drooping
cypress trees. which bordered the far
which the National Junior Athleuc
championship was decided to-day.
nearly all the struggles of the meet
Ia inch.
beginning of the home stretch, and
every victor in the longer races chose
this point to make the sprint which
won his race. All the thrills occurred
under the expresses, the races BENG
procession to the tape after the run
ners emerged into the sunlight. The
Southern athletes, few of whom VIII
appear in the big events of tomorrow,
had their inning to-day, ana While
they, We're not very often IN !, at me
finish, they We're credited with some
notable performances
Il. II, Schroth, of the Young Men
Gymnastic Club, of New Orleans, hoia-
er of the Southern pole vault RECORD,
Won a vault which raised his own Tor
mer record BY two inches. Sid Jones,
OF Birmingham, forty years old, PROVED
that the mature athlete can "come
hack" when he Went into the high
jump and won third place.
To-days results proved veritable
Irish invasion of the South, the Irish
American athletes from New YORK
vi continued Cl6eIS ~ oi't
crowd which a. A. U. officers say was
one of the biggest and most profitable
which ever attended national meet
ing. The rish-Americans rolled UP D.
| points. three times as many as--theil
| nearest competitors
Notable among the men who VII
compete Tomorrow in the senior events
are half dozen from the Pacili'
| coast, headed by Ralph Rose. who i
said to be physically the best man u
New Orleans, many members OF INC
irish American athletes, of1fthe TIVE
| Chicago clubs, which made goot
showing to-day, and of. the New Yorl
Athletic club, which won five point
with the single athlete which ~ en-
tered this afternoon.
The former Southern broad jump re
cord broken to-day was 81 feet i
inch, held by j. Il, Lombard, - NeN
/ Orleans.
/. The 56-pound weight record. ais
broken, was formerly held by Fl. !,
Milton, Of the Young Mems Gymnasti
= Club. of New orlaanA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
Coll TOURNAMENT I.
WON BY NORRIS
Eighteen-Hole Handicap Closes
Annual Event at Hot
Springs.
tspectal to rhe mime .pispatch.l

Especial to The Tim -Dispatch.1
Hot Springs, Va, October 14.--James
A. Norris, OF the Nassau G. G, won the
eighteen hole handicap tournament,
with which the annual fall Hot Springs
tournament closed this afternoon HIS
net score was 72 gross, 81. w. B:
Averell, of Garde- City. In the play-on
this morning Of low scores In the
qualification of Tuesday, won with Y
defeating w. P. Martin, Chicago g. G"
and j. s. Clark, Philadelphia g. G.
The summary:
u. A.. Norris, S4-12--72: w. P. Martin,
S1-s-73: G. NJ Alexander, s5.12--73;;
George Singer, 91-18-73: DR.. Maitland
Alexander, SS-14--74; Robert j. Allyn.
S2-7--74: p. 2. Phifer, 86-12--74. j. I.
Hartz, 86-12--74; W. B. Averell, 77-2--
15 G. M. Smith. s5-10-75; F. II. Wells,
Thaw, s3s-75: II. c. Thornell, s3-S-
%: G. NJ. Smith, S5-19-75; e. II. Wells,
91-14-77; VIM. c. Denny 90-12--7S;
!. Wellmer, 97-1S-79; B. j. Horton,
92-12--80; w. b. Kennedy, 92-12--S0:
g. D. Provost 9s-1s--S0: S. N. Ritter.
95-1i--S1: c. r. Samson, S9-S--S1: AL
Ian Sample, 100-1S--S2: w. b. Blake.
10o-1s-s2; r. S. Thomas. 92-10-S2;
BENJAMIN Thaw, Jr., 94-12-s2: FREQ
G, Imam. 92-s-S4: p. c. Mitchell,
94-1o--S4: Il. l. Smith, 102-1S-S4;
Count de Chamburn. 97-12-S5: w. c.
Witherbee, 99-14-s5; II. S. Manning.
1913 1S-S5; j. Stephen Ullman, 1866 / s.
81; g. H. Leslie, 94-6-8s; ]. P. Fair
child, 96-S-Ss; Andrew Dougherty,
NJ. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
FIELDER EXP A|NS
LkJO|E |NC|DENI
Third Baseman corryden Gets
Clean Bill From Presi-
dent Johnson.

Chicago, ILL.,. October 14.-Third Base
man John Corryden, whose playing IN
the recent Cleveland St Louis series Is
said to have assisted materially In fat
tening the batting average of La1ole'
appeared at the office OF President Ian
johnson, of The American League. to-
day. After the visit Mr.. Johnson
stated that the player had explained. the
incident in satisfactory manner Cor
ryden's statement to the league pres1'
dent Is said to agree with the eXplana-
tions already published, namely, that
the third baseman had Wholesome re-
spect for Laioie's hitting powers, ano
played too far back to properly hand4e
Lajoie's bunts.
Il found that Corryden had per-
fectly logical, and. as / believe, an an
solutely truthful, explanation OF the
reason why Lajoie made so many h4ts.
said President Johnson, following ms
interview with the st. Louis player
There has been some mlsrepresensh- :
ton over the character of the hits one
that was represented as a bunt was a
low. rife drive, which would have been
dangerous to field Others We're cleY-
erly placed hunts that a veteran fielder
would have difficulty in getting, ana
PLAYER now in major league company
might be excused for missing them.
'Any one familiar with Lajoie's style
as batter can understand how II
would be quite possible for him TO make
/ hits against a recruit when ne car
turn the trick against the most eSpe
| rienced veterans of the game time ant
| again. / give Corryden clean bill
and do not think that any suspicion o
blame should attach to him. ] an
very glad TO find the facts as they ire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
y M q. "A Atheltics.

The Young mems graded gymnasium class
viii keep open house tonight from $50 to
10 o'clock. during which hours program
of class exercises and games VIII keep
things moving. The games will incluoe
tug of war, sailors tag. pyramids and
basketball game between the Reds ano
whites. AS this will be the mrs, women =
aynec,ed. Chairs will be provided on tbs
running track, and senior members and
their friends are invited to be present
The gymnasium classes and leagues az, ars
filling up rapidly, this being the pest 'itne
in The wear TO begin exercises.
The mems afternoon indoor oaseoan
league will start next week, over SIXTY men
hav,nr registered for the league. The reg
;trntfon closes to-day AS this will be
six .t league the games will be played
on Monday, Wednesday and SATURDAY De-
ginning at Gas o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
PLAY IN NoRFoLk TO-DAY.
Wake Forest Team to Meet Norfolk
Blues Eleven.

Wake Forest, N. c.. October 14.-The
Wake Forest football team left this
morning for Norfolk, where tomorrow
they will play the Norfolk Artillery
Blues. of that place. That team is COM
posed of old college stars, several of
whom have occupied All Southern po-
sitions. among them being Barry and
Johnson, two old Virginia PLAYERS. The
team held the V. NJ. T. eleven to a
scoreless game at Lexington last Sat
urday.
The local aggregation went away not
confident of victory. but determined
to make the Virgnians fight for every
inch of ground, and viii be satisfied
with small score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS
ACADEMY ELEVEN

The John Marshall High School de-
feated the Richmond Academy on the
gr.dirin at Broad Street Park yester-
day by an overwhelming score. Tins
was the first championship game OF
the season. and Coach Robinson, OF
High School, Is much elated over the
showing of his team. 1t was a run
away game firm the blow of the ref
eree's whistle until time was called on
the last quarter. There are several
more games scheduled in the cham-
pionship series. and High Scho6 hopes
to land the championship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
o,connor to Make Report.

St. Louis Mo, October 1a---John
.O'Connor, manager of the st. Louis
American League baseball team, am
nnnnced that he will depart for chicago
tonight to give President b. IS John-
son. Of the American League, report
of the PLAYING In Sundays double
header, in which Lajoie, of the cleVe-
land team, made eight hits. OConnor
early to-day received telegram from
Johnson 10 report within twenty hours
at Chicago or else send in a written
account OF the two games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
FAST GAME OF FOOTBALL
AT BROAD STREET PARK
Rock Hill aud ri Ghmond College sche-
dUlcd to n SettU on Local Gridiron
Thix Afternoon at 4 O'CLOCK.

Rock Hill College, Ellicott City. Md.
will line up against Richmond College
on the gridiron at Broad Street Park
this afternoon at 4 o'clock A clean,
good and fast game is expected. as
both teams have shown remarkable
speed this year. All Richmond boys
who have ever attended the Old Rock
are earnestly requested to come out to
the game. as there will be something
doing afterwards. Coach Long, of
Richmond College, feels certain of VIC
tory.
The lineup for Rock Hill will be as
follows:
l.. E., McGehee; l.. r.. Long: L. c..
JAS Gately: c., Flaherty; r. g., Con-
molly; r. r., Freixas: r. E. John
Gately and Benitez: O., Fuccy L. H.,
Hopkins; r. H.. Mueller and Francis;
I F., Taliaferro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
1In.,,I. 10 Pick Winner.

Barre. Mass. October li.--So close
#ts the contest for the supremacy among
the ~ hounds entered for the fan field
trials of the Brunswick Fox Hound
Club. that although there were 9, ! s ,,s,,
were unable TO pick winner in the
ali age class. and the event will be
continued tomorrow. The packet,
however, has been narrowed down
and only twelve hounds VIII be called
olIf for the final trial To-day twenty
two hours were in the pack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
FORK UNION MILITARY ACADEMY
WINS FROM JEFFERSON SCHOOL

In warmly-contested game Wednesday
the Fork Union Academy eleven won from
the Charlottesville boys by a score OF 10 to
5. Jefferson made touchdown in the first
quarter by forward pass. Fork Union
made her first touchdown in the third quar-.
ter and her second touchdown in the
fourth. Both teams showed good fourth.
Both teams showed good training, ou,
Fork Union has much heavier team, and
her line is much stronger than that of the
Visiting team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
Sentenced for Highway robbery

Especial to The Times Dissppatc,h1i, ,.a =
HAMPTON, Va October 14.-Milton
Nadrick. alias Diggs, negro. was to-
dav convicted of highway robbery. and
given ten years in the penitentiary by
a iurv in the Elizabeth City county
Circuit Court. He has served one term
already. and will have five years ad-
ded to his sentence. thus swing him
total OF fifteen years on this con
yiction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
Lnjoie nns. on Ills Farm,

Cleveland, Ohio. October l4--"l'm too
busy with my farm to bother about that
automobile" said Napoleon Lajoie to-
day, wien told that President Johnson,
of the American League, had accepted
the explanation made by Third Ease
man Corryden, of the ST Louis team,
OF the six bunt hits made by Laioie at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

summary: Runs-Mc1nns, Speaker, NJ
,an stahi Mcbride. rwo-base hits-Cobo'
,s.,.o.Ee- McInnts Three-basc hit-Milan'
HitsNon Morgan. S in innings stolen N
bases-cobb (2). Double play,MeBr.ide 10 10
stahl. Left on bases-Philadeiphla' y NJ, a.
Americans 1. First base on oails-oh MOT MOI.
Gan :: off Dygert. /: off Johnson. J. First
base on error-wsshingtoap, l. Hit py
pitcher-speaker.. ssrusk out-By yyt MoT ntnb
1obnson. Time of game. 1855 umpires'
Egan and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
PLAY IN CHARLOTTE TO-DAY.
University of North Carolina and David
son to Meet on Gridirnn.

sVu 10 Nheet OH rrlNl' OIL.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Davidson, NJ c., October 1.-THE Davidso
football team has been hard at work pre-
pairing for the game wist the University
of North Carolina which takes place in
Charlotte Tomorrow Coach Simmons has
been putting the squad through hard prac-
tice for the past week. The team failed
to win from ". p. l. last Wednesday. but
since that time all efforts have been made
TO strengthen the weak points of the eleven
North Carolina has a strong team this
year, having nearly all of last years var
sty back. They outweigh Davidson about
forty pounds to the man, but the latter
team is very fast. The last time these two
eleven played the score was 6 to in caro-
lina's favor.
The whole student body will go with thf
team to witness the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
Football Games to
Be Played To-Day

Virginia VS.. st. Johns, Mt Char-
1ottcsvi1le.
Washington and Lee VS.. George
town. mt Washington.
W. r. 1. VIZ. West Maryland, mt
BIaclSsburE.
v. NJ. 1. vs.. William ana Mary, mt
Lexington.
College of Medicine, at Hampden-
Sidney.
I,ichmond College W.. Rock Hill,
Mt ItichmOnd.
Rnndolph-Nrncon vs.. FrcdericSs-
burg, mt Ashland.
Carolina VS.. Davidson, mt Char
iOtte.
Tech VIZ. Mercer, mt Atlanta.
Vanderbilt VIZ. Tennessee, mt Nash
Vile.
George Washington VS.. WnshinE-
ton College, MT washington.
Clemson VS.. Citadel, mt Charleston.
Wake Forest VS.. Norfolk Blues,
mt Norfolk.
Washington nnd Jefferson VS..
Navy, Mt Annapolis.
Vernon VS.. Dartmouth, mt Han
over.
Michigan AGSies VS.. Michigan, mt
| Ann ArbOr.
Nebraska VIZ. Minnesota, at Min
nenpOlis.
West Point VS.. Yale, mt West
Point.
Lafayette vs.. Princeton. at Easton.
Chicago vs.. Illinois, mt ChicngO. /,
Milli<cn VS.. Indinnn, Mt DlOOm-
| ingtOn.
Carlisle vs.. Syracuse. at Syracuse.
Brown VS.. Pennsylvania, Mt Provi-
dence.
Harvard vs.. Amherst, mt Cam
bridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

Tulane Stadium. New orleans, La,'
October 14.--Standing of contestants,
rational Junior championships, a.. a. Y.
Clnh Points.
irish American Athletic Club, New
Chicago Athletic Association. y!
Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago... i e
knights of st. Anthony, Brooklyn.,
Young Mems Gylnnastic CLUB, New a
b. f. Sherman (unattached). Boston g
New York Athletic Club. .......s.a.. .
Birmingham Athletic CLUB; .. ,,,.,;
r. j. Clifford Independently. Ph1la :
Mohawk Athletic Club. New York; 3
st. Gregory Athletic Club. Philadel {
Irish eAmerican Athletic Club. Chi
Missouri ra6u. Athletic club, st. Louis 4
Tulane University, New Orleans..,.. .
Brooklyn, Gym, Brookline Mass.
T.. a. Francke Qnattached), 81.
George r, Washington University. !
fishers A. c., New Orleans, La. !
Baltimore Cross Country Club....f
se event events events, and no third places
| scored in 220-yard hurdles. ,..i,
New Southern Amateur tA.aiie'is,
| Union records: ,,
Pole vault II feet 5 " inchess.
l6-pound shot put - 1eee .
/ inches - eonds
ls.pound hammer throw, 14S feet
running broad Jump, y feet $ y
Five-miie run IS minutes AZ l-5 sec