davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-20

r.w York. Oct. 19.--A wireless .aoa . to the New York Times from nSs.a,n Down of the Royal Mail osp o'a"ner Trent says that the Trent s,sIed LID Walter sWellman and the p w of the airship America at five 's ..,ocr in the morning. The airship 0s Sss heen abandoned. The rescue was asao - in latitude S5.43, longitude 6s.1S.
 The position reported by Captain nown indicates that Wellman and his .rsw were picked up at point about ,so miles due east of Cape Hatteras an the North Carolina coast.
 They sailed from Atlantic City, N. J.. ,,st saturday in an effort to reach Furope. Till the message of rescue came it was supposed the aerial craft v.s near Newfoundland. Apparently ,hs adverse winds carried the vessel far to the south.
 The wireless message received -. s,ndison & Son, local agents of the Royal Mail steamship packet line, olylng between New York and Cuba and Bermuda, was signed by Com mapder Down of the Steamer Trent, and read as follows:
 At 5 a. m. sighted Wellman's air sAIO America in distress. Signals by Morse code that she required assist suce. After three hours of maneuyer ing and fresh winds blowing got Wei. man. with entire crew and cat They were hauled safely on board All are we'll. America was abandoned in lati. tude s5.4S north, longitude 68.18.
 One balloon. the Million Club, which was entered in the international race, landed near Racine. Via. and nine others are crossing or have crossed Lake Michigan
 No Report From HeIvetla.
 Only one balloon, the Helvetia. 6 Swiss entry and winner of the 1908 race from Berlin, had not been seen or identified up to noon. Four uniden. lfed aerostats passed over Lake Michigan before noon. The Germania, with Hugo von Absrcron as pilot. passed over Milwaukee at ! o'clock. The Dusseldorf H.. carrying Hans Cencke and R. F. Perkins of New York. followed the Germania over Mil waukee at S:30.
 The Hamburg III. was over South Milwaukee at 6:35 o'cock.
 The balloons which passed into Michigan were more than 400 miles from St. Louis.
 The Conder was last seen near Ra- cine Wis, at 6:30 o'clock.
 May Break a Record.
 The Azurea passed this point one nour later. Aired Le Blanc in his lIle de France was last seen q, Zion City, H., at 6:30 o'clock. St. Louis No was sighted at Granville, Wis. with 24 bags of ballast at eight o'clock. The Dusseldorf and America II were sighted from Eagle. Wis.
 AeTonauts here are hopeful of rec. oFds being broken by the balloonlsts because of the low level they were seen In. It shows they gathered their ballast carefully during the night.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-20
John D. oIves ss,soo, 900 More.

New York. Oct. 1s.--It was ar- nounced here that John D. Rockefeller would give to the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research an additional s3.S20,000, bringing his three gifts to this institution up to an aggregass q g,000, ,000.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-20
(. B. CHITWOOD DEAD
Scalding of K (. 5. Fireman Resulted Fatally Was Mena Man Bur
 jed at Dyer, Ark.

c. B. Chitwood of Mena, the K. c. IS. fireman who was scalded Mon day afternoon when the crown sheet blew off of his engine while standing in the yards at De Queen, died that night ahout 11:30 o'clock. His body was shipped Tuesday to Dyer, Ok. for burial. Mrs. Chitwood with her children left Monday on No. ] for De Queen and saw Mir. Chitwood be- fore his daath.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-20
BALLOONS ARE 0FF
AFihE START BY TEN CONTEST ANTS IN lNTERNATiiNAL
 RACE AT ST. LOUIS.
HEADED TOWARD GREAT LAKES
me Conditions Were Ideal for Lona fn9ht-The Bennett Cup and S4,75o .a Cash Are the PrIzes-May Break Record.


 1. st. Louis. Oct. 19.-Ten monster sc'hg balloons representing four s0untrles flew from the aero grounds ' 'ne annual international race for sa'ea the prizes were the James Cor 0a bennett cup and s4.750 in cash.
 A- ssarting heavy, as the aeronauts " Wlth the exception of Scheck and Mmosaster in the Eelvetia, which got 'a' hght and sought better all lane ah attitude of 2,5O0 feet. The ten w 4' JUS headed North by North by ,. "ss' and North when they left the ,ssension grounds. The balloons start. s ,ss,,, ,ast had not only the advantage of ~ nsnl and cool gas but also of bet ,s alr direction, for as one by one the ras s'Os'ats rose they pointed more and "A s's 10 the North. No accident mark sd the start.
 vaoer ideal atmospheric conditions, sa p's provisioned for 50 hours or ns ID the air. and ballasted with utmost care. the balloons arose 'aiiy ss. and speeded away. There noas1 so' a hitch In the arrangements. Iss. Isa the Hamburk III, of Germany hs : ,,,,gt, sogt, pilot got false start. and miiiion Population Club St. Louis, nissss 's von Phul. pilot narrowly su Ts coiiiding with a grandstand. ts,.. balloons were released at in si.a. a.s varying from one minute to 20 hs ~ r The first to weigh of was na,,s ,onuor' and the fast was the Ger N 0afs Ill passed over Jerseyville
 niles by air line. from St
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-20
OOLL|VER Is DEAD
IOWA SENATOR'S END CAME SUD- DENLY AND UNEXPECTEDLY
 AT FORT DODGE.
DISEASE OF HEART THE CAUSE
Had Been Up All Day and Had Made Trip Down Town-Death cams While Under Treatment by Hh Physician.

Fort Dodge, Ia., Oct. 1S.--Jonathan Prentiss Deliver. senior United States senator from Iowa, is dead The end came suddenly and was the result of an attack of heart dilatior due to accute indigestion.
 An osteophathic physician was giv ing Senator Deliver treatment whsn the end came. The senator's family
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-20
MORE LAND FRAUDS
THREE SEATTLE MEN HAVE BEEN INDICTED AND PLACED uN-
 DER ARREST.
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
indictments Were Also Returne, Against Four Other Men for unlau fully Grabbing Alaska Coal Lands Many Entries Are Involved.

Seattle, Oct. 17.-Charles F. Nun day, George Simmonds and Cornelius Christopher of this city were arrested here on indictments returned by the Tacoma grand jury charging con spiracy to defraud the government ii Alaska coal cases. They were taken before w. D. Toton, United States commissioner, and were released un der bonds of s2.50o each. Indictments were also returned against A H stracey. Archie W. Shields, E F. Eies ley and Mortimer c. Sweeney.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-20
Draft Stallion for Sale.

My fine registered Percheron stallion Brilliant 8 years old. weight 1900, is for sale at bargain See me at the Mena cotton yard.
 40 I'm. c. H. Lyons.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-20

Free lot valued at Sl50 given away at the big Red Tag Lot Sale at Heavener. Ok. October 24-25-26. d&w1t
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-20

s. 0. Watkins of Board Camp was in Mena on business Monday and Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-20
CIRCUIT COURT
 CONVENED TUESDAY
Grand Jury Organized Civil Cases This Week-Murdsr Case Here From Montgomery County Judge
 Steei's Final Term.

The October term of Circuit Court for Polk county opened at the court house Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, Judge James s. Steel presiding.
 After a prayer by the Rev. M. K. Irwin the members of the grand jury were called to the jury box and sworn. Judge Steel then proceeded to make his charge, explaining their duties un- der the law. Judge Steel is noted for the strong addresses given on such occasions. His term of office expires with this term of court and for this reason his charge to the jury was list ened to with unusual interest. It was very impressive and near the close his Honor announced that this would be his last charge to a grand jury.
 Prosecuting Attorney Pinnix an- nounced that he had selected Joe Terrell as foreman and MT. Terrell was duly appointed by the court. The other members of the grand jury are: Robert Hunter w. E. Crane Jim Goodwin w. P. Whisenhunt J. T. Farless James Holms Will Clark J. 4. Earl
 Ed Fagin J.F. Smith
 R. Hoge J. B. Holden
 Rube Terrell J. w. Walker
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-20
P|CKEDUP WELLMAN
EFFORT TO CROSS THE AT me .nr,c IN DIRloIeLE BAL
 LOON A FAILURE.
,uf AMERICA WAS ABANDONED

Al, Graft Sighted by Mall Steamer p's .ut t5o Miles Due East of Cape u.,,sras on North Carolina Coast All Are Well.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-20

New Rice, direct from the Tex as mills, 30 lbs. for Sl. co at d-wl Crawford & McKinney's.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-20

w. T Cole of Ink was among Mena friends Tuesday
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-20
J. B. McDonough, Representing Kansas City Southern Interests, Made a Strong Plea, Claiming Company Had the Money and
 Intended Soon to Build the Line.
NORWOOD SAID "GIYE MENA A CHANCE"
Thought It Was Entitled to Half as Much Time to Do Twice as Much Work as Holders of Old Charter Had Done--Board Voted
 Unanimously for New Company.

FROM A. PARKE, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT FOR STAR
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-20
PRESIDENT LEAVES BEVERLY

diplomats of Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
.POOLROO|M BARRED
FROM THE COUNTY
commissioners Abruptly Turn
Down Application for 0per-
alton of Turf Exchange.

1t begins TO look like W. c. Applcgate
Is up against II I'm his effort to find Il
harbor for his poolroom. which WAS driven
out OF Salt Lake City and then out OF
Murray.
The county commissioners Monday de-
MED Applegate's application for license
to run poolroom at the old Fairchild
road house al Tenth South and State
streets, Just outside the city limits. with
out discussion explanation. The city
already has barred poolrooms in the city
limits and the commissioners action IS
construed to mean that the county will
not harbor such places.
In denying the Applcgate petition for
incense ihe commissioners announced that
thcy mad looked into the legal side of the
mater and that If Applesate or any one
else attempts 10 open and operate n pool
room anywhere In the county The county
attorney aud sheriff Will be instructed TO
proceed against such offenders for gam
bline or for being public nuisance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
WRIGHT EASILY DEFEATS
COAST TENNIS STAR

NEWPORT. II. L., Aug. 22.-Playins I'm
splendid form, Beals G.. Wright of Bos-
ton today defeated Maurice E. Mcrough-
lin of California In straight sets in the
sixth round OF the all-comcrs lawn tennis
tournament for the national champion
snip OF the Casino courts here.
Mclaughlin found the former cham
plons strokes inrinciblc and was able
To win but eight games.
T. &. Bundy. another Pacific coast
player. and winner with r, w. Hendrck
OF the Pacific coast doubles champion
ship this year, today defeated w. b.
Cragin, Jr.
Tomorrow Wright will meet whitney
and Colston will play Bundy. The finals
viii come on Wednesday and the chal-
!cngc match on Thursday
Wright had no trouble In defeating Nc
Loughlin, who did not begin 10 display
the form expected and at no time was
a menace to Wrights success. Wright
prevented Mclaughlin from playing near
the net and the drives which tho young
Californian sent into the net were In
themselves sufficient to bring about his
own defeat.
The summary.
All-comers singles. sixth round-Bcals
G. Wright defeated Maurice e. McLough-
lin S. 6-3. GO.
u. II. Whitney defeated r. Cutting, g..
i. G. Colston defeated Dean Mathey,
Cd. Sc, Cd
T. c. Bundy defeated w. Z. CragIn. Jr.,
4-6, 6-3, G-3. 6-3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
CLARKE WILL RACE
LAWSON TONIGHT
Question of Supremacy of Two
Star Sprinters Will Be De-
cided at Salt Palace.

The two conquerors OF Major Taylor
Jackie Clarke and Ivcr Lawson-wiIl
contend tonight at the Salt Palace for
the supremacy in French style sprint
racing. These two stars will meet In
three mile heats, French style, for a
purse Of $500, Each OF the two has
beaten Major Taylor. the crack negro
sprinter who, until beaien in Salt Lake.
has been the acknowledged French tylc
sprint champion Of the world Clarke is
faster sprinter than Lawson, but the
admirers of the Swede believe he will
outgencral the Australian.
In addition TO the match sprint race
there Will be a two-mie lap handicap
and three quarter mile open for the
professional cyclists. and mile hnndi-
cap and an Australian pursuit for the
amateurs. The complete card follows:
lrer Lawson VS.. a. j. Clarke best two
In three. onc-mile heats, $500 purse: di-
vided $500 5000
I%o-mlle lap handicap, professional
Jhrco-quarter mile open. professional
one-mile handicap, amateur.
Australian pursuit, amateur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
81; ;:%s;s: :s'' Utah Team Is Fifth
CHICAGO AVIATOR
HAS MORE TROUBLE
John B. MOiSsant Meets With
Further Accidents and Fails
to Reach London.

LONDON, Aug. 22.--John Il. Molssant,
the American aviator was again bafflcd
this morning in his attempt 10 complete
with passenger, the Paris London flight
which started so auspiciousy last Tues
day evening. lie uscendcd twice this
morning In his cndeavor To cover the
comparatively short distance separating
him from London but he could make no
headway and in the second forced descent
damaged his machine so seriously that he
will be unable to resume the flight for
twenty-four hours.
The first ascent was made at isS0 a. IN.
from Upchurch near Kninham where he
landed after II battle with the strong
calm prevailed and all conditions seemed
favorable FOR the flight but the machine
after ascending above tho trees was
caught In tricky wind and although
Moissant remained in the air IS minutes
he could cover only a short distance.
His supply OF petrol also gave out and
he descended TO rcplenish ii. After
delay Of half an hour h" again assembled
against a thirty ymilc breeze, which he
fought for the succeeding half hour. COW
seven minutes.
Finally a heavy gust of wind caught
the monopanc and lung 1t down bodily
100 feet, Just missing one OF the high
Moissant avoided il by an abrupt swerye
and the machine landed in field, stri<-
in so heavily that IL was badly damaged.
The wheels used i'm starting were huckled.
the rudder and propeller broken aud parts
OF the framework were smashed. Mois-
SAINT and his meChauician, FiluX, narrowly
escaped injury.
Moissant and his machine arc now at
Seven Oaks, about twenty miles from Up
church and an equal distance from Lon
don
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
EASTER TURF ENTHUSIASTS
WAITING FOR FUTURITY

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Aug. %
The largest racing crowd OF the east
ern states will come to Saratoga August
81 to witness the running OF the great
futurity: tTansplanted from Sheepshead
Bay. Special trains Will be run from
as far distant as Montreal.
Indications at this time point to
field Of fifty-one horses going to the
post. r. F; Garments Semproius is not
eligible, neither is Round-the World
the season are likely to go to the post
for a brilliant struggle OF six furlongs.
The value OF the futurlty will be s35 900
of which the winners share will be some
thing like $4,000, Slxty-eight horses are
still eligible for the rich prize, but those
likely to go TO the post besides Sempro-
lus are follows, Naushon, Iron Mask
126: Novelty. Textile. 123: Babbler I20
Zeus. Footprint. Blackfoot 119; Bashti
lis, Paten. OwnuX. III: Sweepa way,
Love Not Golden Egg ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
MOTORCYCLE STARS IN
FEATURE MATCH RACE

Ihose who witnessed the races at the
motordromc on Saturday night saw Hu-
pert Kettle, the Los Angeles crack. give
lake DE Roster. the champion, IL run in
me handicap until Kettles tire came Off
III thc seventh mile. Kettle was riding
"a new racing machine. brought TO Salt
Lake from the Philadelphia meet. and
thc Los Angeles star showed himself able
TO mold the champion down until the ac-
cideut occurred 1t is Il question whether
or not he would have won out at the
hnish, and II is to settle this question
cial match race for Thursday night
het,le will again ride the new flying
machine and De Roster Will be mounted
on on inc motorcyClc that holds nearly all
the worlds records This race will he
the feature OF programme which Gum
promises Ia be the best that has been
put on MT the motordrome since II nnennd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
UTAH TEAM IS
IN F|FT Til PLACE
Rife Team of Local National
Guard Ranks High in Class L
in National Shoot.
MORNING SCORES WERE
WELL UP WITH LEADERS
U. S. Infantry Rife Team Makes
Remarkable Record at
Camp Perry.
From a Staff Correspondent

From a Staff Correspondent.
CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Aug. 2-'-lhs
close Of the first stage of the National
shoot, sees Utah in nth place in e class
The boys shot well in the morning. DC
ing tied for third place and eleven points
below tho leading team. Slow fire at eoo
yards I'm the afternoon where the utah
team expected 80 take the lead resulted
In drop Of two places.
At the end Of the first six strings Utah
bad its close contestants trimmed by sew
eral points but fell down on the remain
der It's team scored $40 in the morning.
The 1000 yards and rapid fire viii give
Utah an opportunity to regain the loss.
The team is at great loss without 4
coach.
The United States infantry team estab-
lishcd a record this morning. making 539
ont Of 500 at 200 yards slow fire, They
retained their lead gaining threo points
on the cavalry team which jumped TO sec
ord place in tho 600 yards slow fire.
For tho Utah team II, p Anderson
made 80. Way IS, Warthman ~. Mel
son i6. Webb i5. Coolidge "a, Wntsch ~,
Anderson H. Gardner 30. Floyd Smith sc,
Frank Smith SO, Kcarn IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
Motordrome Is Sold.

The ownership Of the Wandamere mo-
tordrome. Monday, passed into the hands
OF the Wandamcre Resort comapny. the
company buying the interests of ]. G..
Mcdonald and Jesse Cannon The Wan
damere company already owned large
share of the stock OF the Wandamere mo-
Lordromes but the control was held by
Mr. Mcdonald and Mr., Cannon, The
transfer OF ownership will not interfere
In any way, it is announced, with the
continuation of the operation OF the mo-
tordrome as motorcycle track. Race
meets Will continue twice n week until
the close OF the season With the trans
fer. S. II. Love, president of the Wanda
mere Resort company, comes directly IN
charge OF the Wandamere motordrome
j. p. Gum will probably continue as
manager of the track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
"PEANUTS" SINCLAIR BEGINS
TRAINING FOR CONTEST

Peanuts" Sinclair. the local feather
weight. began training Monday afternoon
at Willard Beans gymnasium for his
bout with Jimmy Reagen. former ban
tamweight champion Of the world, To he
held in Ogden on Labor day, Sinclair
went through his regular gymnasium eX-
ercises, such as pulley work. shadow box
ing. club swinging and rope dancing. and
then took on Tommy Fitzgerald and Ed-
die Johnson for four fast rounds.
Sinclair appeared to be in excellent
condition and was scarcely breathing hard
at the conclusion OF his workout.
large crowd OF fight fans Saw him go
through his training Monday and every
one picked him to win over the tougn
San Francisco champion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
Goes to Pocatello.

Gene McC1overn, the clever little feath-
crweght who has been In Salt Lake for
several weeks, left Monday night for Po-
catelo to begin training for his fight
In that city on Labor day with frankie
Harden. McGovern has been doing light
training In Salt Lake and will finish up
with hard training at Pocatello. ICY
clone" Lefty. the local bantam, left with
McGovern. and will act as his sparring
partner during his training, McGovern
is confident of winning over Harden and
says that he doesn't think that the schcd-
uled twenty round contest will last moro
than six rounds. victory over Harden
will give McGovern n chance TO meet
the winner Of the bout 10 be held at
Ogden on Labor day between peanuts"
Sinclair and Jimmy Reagan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
NATIONAL
Wagner Is Star.

fil FSBCRG. Aug. 22.-Pttsburg to-
DAY won two games from Philadelphia by
timely hitting. In the second game
Tlttsoufg made three home runs In one
inning The feature was the batting
OF Wagner. who made seven hits in the
Two games for a total OF sixteen bases
His feat Of total OF ten bases In the
second game cqualed the record Of the
season In Individual batting.
First game r. II. L.
PittsburE ....... ,,.6 f.
Philadelphia ........ ....,..5 9 o
Batteries-White. Jecver, Phillip and
Gibson, Shelter. Morcn and Moran.
lmp.rcS-O'Day and Brennan.
Second game r. III. II.
Pittsbure ...,. .,,..,.S u 1
Philadelphia ... .....,...4 6 O
Battcrics-C Camnitz and Gibson: Stack,
Brennan and DOOM
Umpircs-O'D Day and Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
CLARKE STILL
AF TER KRAMER
Star of the Salt Palace Bicycle
Track Challenges Champion
for Series of Races.
MAC FARLAND WILL WAGER
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Is Confident That His PrOtege
Is the Best Rider in
the World.

Indications arc that National Cham
pion Frank Kramer will either have 10
defend his title as premier cycist of
America against Jackie Clarke OF Salt
Lake or be dubbed a coward by the BIZ
cycle fans of the world.
Clarke through his manager and team
mate, Floyd a, MacFarland, has repeat
edly challenged Kramer Tor the national
championship, but Kramer has repeatedly
eide-stepped the little Salt Laker. Kramer
lays claim To the Title of national cham
pion and yet continually refuses To race
Clarke. who he freely admits is the next
best rider in the country.
Won't Hang Up Title.
After being pressed closely on The sub
lect, Kramer has finally announced that
he VIII race Clarke over the five rccog-
nzed championship distances, In match
races, but that he will not forfeit his
title II he loses. lie says that The will
race Clarke wherever the largest purse
is offered. Manager Heagren OF the Salt
Palace has offered purse OF $4,000 for
this series OF races. to be held in Salt
Lake, but Kramer is averse To coming
here.
Ir the races are held and Clarke wins.
whether or not Kramer admits that the
title Is at stake. there is no doubt but
champion, and Kramers claim To the title
Will be absurd. II Kramer refuses TO
race Clarke his refusal can mean only
that he is afraid he would lose to
Clarke. and Kramer will virtually forfeit
the title. The present situation is such
that there appears TO be but one thing
left for Kramer to do. and that is TO race
Clarke over the FIVE y. {. A. champion
ship distances and allow the title to go
10 the victor. ANY other action on his
part would undoubtedly place him in an
absurd position,
Mac Is Confident.
The confidence MacFa rland has in
Clarke's ability to beat Kramer is best
evidenced by this telegram. which he
sent Monday night to j. 2. Norton the
veteran cycling critic OF Newark, N. j.,
where Kramer Is now racing
II understand Kramer says he will ride
Clarke anywhere. even at Harrison, II
Kramer Will come to Salt Lake ] will bet
him $1,000. II Chapman offers tho same
terms as Heagren we will race him AT
Nailsburg, II he will put up his title. |
and the same bet goes. 1t Is up TO
Kramer now"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-23
UNITED STATES INFANTRY
TEAM RANKS HIGHEST
Special to The Tribune.

FSVtETaT 10 JHe JIIDUNc
CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Aug, 22.-The
United States infantry rifle team which
took the lead this morning on the first
(20O-yard) stage of the National Rifle
match, increased it by three points on
the 600-yard targets. 1t has scored l.0J5.
Service teams are second and third. the
cavalry and navy; then comes the leader
OF the militia teams, Massachusetts. and
croWding il arc the Annapolis cadets New
York thrice winner OF the national tro-l
ply. ranks sixth by reason of her 500 q
yard worlds record score of $50. On the
basis OF the classification of 1909 the
leaders tonight in Class ''B" are;
District OF Columbia, eleventh, 1O67;
Texas, twelfth. 1.065; oklahoma. lhir-
Continued on Page Eleven,