davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
HOW CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS
COMBINE TO MARKET PRODUCT

LODI (San Joaquin Coz, June &c.
Standardization will again be in force
in San Joaquin county this season,
for most of the shipping companies
have agreed to the inspection pro-
vision, and a great many growers have
gladly promised to help defray the
expenses by paying one-ffth of a cent
on every crate of grapes inspected
Those behind the movement were
much gratified when the Distributors,
representing all the old-line shipping
companies, signed the agreement 9th
err shippers have signed up, and now
but a few remain who have not been
approached.
Policy Outlined.
The board of Standardization out.
lines its policy for this years work
by publishing the following resolu-
ton, passed at a recent meeting:
Resolved, That we make inspection
much more rigid than last season, and
that each inspector be furnished with
stamp which shall designate that the
fruit has been inspected and passed
by the inspector, whose number shall
correspond with the number which
shall appear on the package, and that
he shall be furnished a stamp to mark
all rejected packages, This inspec-
ton will be carried out strictly, as far
as the finances will permit, along these
lines and that the stamp of inspection
shall appear on all inspected pack.
ages"
Shippers Agreement
Following is the iron-clad agreement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18

CONTINUED on page eleven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18

Continued on page twelve.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Dr and Mrs. r. @. blanchard were
surprised Ny about p" of their friends
ON Saturday evening - assist IN c'lc-
bratinr their 25th wedding anniversary.
rhe party was planned hN Mrs. Thomas
Fitch, sister of Jr. Blanchard ana Mrs.
Belle Dubois. The guests assembled NJ
the store f y. t. bass and went from
there together While tn" guests were *
tending cpngratulatione tho dining room
VAS arranged by Mrs. y. l.. Pass, Mrs
J. ". Raymond. 'Trs, =. l.. hanson ana
Miss Annie Walsh The decorations were
Of naeturtirms Courrat llatory speeches
were made by VI. " Wilson, the Rev
;lonor White, Col. A. l.. Chandler Dr.
\. G. Bailey and L. T. Johnson, the lat
ter presiding during the evening. The
I;ov. Fraser Motz4er presented the gifts.
sil,er Tray on which were placed - sill
vor loilars. besides mauv Individual gifts,
and 80 collection Of silver dollars from
the local phy4icinus Dr blanchard re-
sponacl IN "a happy manner, assuring al
OF appreciation of tho evidence Of friend
snip Or. Hlancharl and Alice daughter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

with the formers mother, Mrs. NJ. G.
HALE. I'm t'nderhll.-Miss Alice Smith
left Monday for Kansas city, Mo, where
she will engage in the millinery business
George w. Clark started Monday on
business trip TO Minneapolis. MIR and
Mira NJ. NJ Jones OF Springfield, Mass.
left FOR their home Monday NIGHT after
visiting his brother. i. G. Joncs-Miss
Eva EEgloston OF Albany. y. y, who has
passed two months with her uncle and
aunt. Mr and Mrs f.. A. Hastings, re-
turned Tues1ay.-Mr and Mrs. r. j.
stewart went TO Rutland Tuesday, where
they will attend the annual meeting of
the Vermont state Rural Letter Carriers
association.-Mr O. NJ. Taylor and
daughter, Miss Stella, went to Johnson
Tuesday TO visit tho formers brother, G.
T.. Stonc.-Mrs 5. T.. Stevens went Tues
day to Burlington ana other points. where
she will pass her vaCation.--C Clarence Day
win act as substitute on mail route No. 3
IN the absence of Mr. and Mrs T j.
stewart. who are attending the r. L. c.
A. meeting IN Rutland. Miss Sadie
sherman went 10 Cambridge Tuesday to
visit Mis- Marjorie Newton.-Almer Nc
Nall Of Boston came Tuesday TO visit his
mother, Mrs Mary McNall-Mrs
Beatrice Boyutou, who is employed in
Fellows Falls. is at home for week.
Mr.. and MR. T.. r. Stotts Of Dcs Moines.
Iowa. are visitors in town Mrs. Stotts
is the guest Of Mrs RoatriCe Boynton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
JEFFEPs CNVTLLE.

Mrs II. +. Harmed, who came from
Brooklyn, y. Y, with her husband and
family for two months vacation at Hotel
Mcl"ndv, was called to Rochester, y. Y.
ny the serious Illness of her mother
Tho Roy. K. II. Trill has resigned as rec
tor OF the CONGREGATIONAL Church in this
place, ANA has been engaged as principal
Of the high school. It IS expected that
the Kov. II. +. Harmed will supply for
several Sunday Miss Gwendoin Smith
returned 70 Morrisville Monday.-Mrs A.
J. Brown and daughter. Lolita, have
gone 70 GEORGIA, where they will be
eucSts at the home of Fred Wilcox on
the Lake shore.-AIrs. /. r. Carleton was
suddenly called to Fairfax Monday by
the death Of a relative, From there she
expects to return soon to Waterford, y.
Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
stopping for = few weeks at their HON"
hcro.-Mrs. Suffer- and son of Boston are
guests of Mr. and Mrs H. W. Narnum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
MORRISyIIIE.

J.. T. robinson w j. Morse ~ Bur
lington ana 4. D robinson were guests
Sunday or Dr' d. A. Robinson al Camp
site, Lake Eimore.-Mrs. f. +. Robinson
OF burlington Ylttcd Mrs j. \, ana Mr.
+. D. Robinson saturday ana Sunday
u. H. Maynard IL visiting friends f.
Spi inSncM, Futncy and inatucboro
Herbert SucKncy ana daughter Norma.
Of Westbro0E. Me, are visiting his uncle,
g. +. sticinoy, ut tho home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, X. 4. aynnrd. M, and Mrs. Leon
TGrill returned Friday evening from
visiting nor mother In North Calais
Mira. Dcctc woodward returned from st
John9bury Friday evening after visiting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
WOLCOTT.

Miss Coral Richardson was In st Johns
bur" riday Mrs. Alton Parker is IN
IIardwlc, Mrs ". l.. Richardson and
Mrs. a. J. Foster visited friends IN Hard
wick August &-Charcs Lawrence. who
has been In town for two weeks, re-
turned TO his home In 81. bloomsbury
August IL J. Clark Of Thayer, Mass.
is visiting his brother, VIII Clark.-Mrs.
!. crettc Canterbury Of oston is visit
ing her father, Il ", Nusic.--W. II.
Green Of 81 Johnshury was In town Fri
day Miss Mary Warren Is in Hard
wick. Miss Mary Poor is in Albauy.-
Miss Smith ard her mother. who have
been visiting friends. returned to their
home in Nest Burke Saturday
Annie Putnam and her father are in
Warner. y. H-Inizo Waterbury, who
was not expected 20 1--we after eating
choke cherries, Is on the gain and out OF
danger. DR.. o. g. Cleveland is in Loo
well, A'ass.-C. O. Morse has his new barn
nearly completed. fnrmers are re.
porting "a good outlook for the corn crof
and a fair yield for late potatoes,
Harry Reed and Miss ethel Croft wore
married at the home Of the bride Mon
day morning by tho Rev, j, Ii. Wills
| They took the ten o'clock train nmiC
showers OF rice for Winnipeg. Manitoba
where they with spend their honeymoon
| Mr. Woodman of VerRennes Is at J. "
| Porto, s.--Mies Ethel smith and he
mother OF Rchford are visiting Mrs. w
| E. Barter,-l2. =. Dove Of Waterbury
| Conn, is visiting r. r. Udall,-Mrs. f
| f. Udall OF Everett, Mass, IL visiting he
sister Mrs. c. Reed,-Mamie Hollenbecl
! is I'm rIlchfOrd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. AUp o.
BEEVIS- Recoipts -5ll. Steers steady
to Zoe higher: t9ls ana cows sc love-;
except choice fat. Steers s45o1;lo, hu's
S,6og50o, cows, 81 b"04.7,; dressed beef
steady to firm Exports % cattle and 4
sheep.
CALVES Receipts. 2,ei6 yeals veal, to
.5uG1c lower. western ana southern
calves uneveniY lower; vcn,s, S6.0Q95o;
culls, $ 'rd65o, graSscrS and butterml'5s.
S25oU4Go, culls, 500, southern and wost-
ern calves sl5pu7.n' dressed calves SLOW
city dressed veals. l1Ql5c, country dress
ed, S0l.igc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 9i"o,
sheep firm; lambs, l5Q25c higher. sheep,
% 2a0425; culls, N.50d201; lambs, s5ooU
I.75. culls, Stooa45o
/ HOGS-Receipts, 432S Firn NJ s750d
/ So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
PHRASEOLOGY.

"Bugsins can't set away from his
weather talk" said the critical friend.
Does he ask II II is hot enough for
YOU"
"No But at dinner, when the waiter
spilled a cup of tea down his back he
said % didn't know which was more OBJ
joctionable, the heat or the humidity"
Washington Star,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

The market has kept pretty quiet the
past week, possibly on account OF the
heat. Eggs are one cent higher. Fruit Is
Is last week, there are no changes in
retail meats, but in grains bran Is now
selling as high as $50
The following quotations ore furnish
ed the Free Press by Jones & 1sham.
the burlington Fruit company. L. a
Chase and c. A. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES.

New York, AUS. 9.-Cotton spot closed
quiet 10 points higher M!AdNng uplanIs
!. =. do gull 1865; sales 90l bales.
Futures closed very steady. Closing
blds: Aug. lo2l; Sept. lis; oct. u.2
NOV. lies. Dec lL39; Jan, ll97; March
81. May u.4S. July Hi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED frcm page b.


watts VINO SUFFERED most ,''''"'',eu q"
hiGh', returning 10 inc ''l"bo ,r
"orf'ine' An are no" M
cause Is " mystery, ''le "''N ic'i
Oh "h'ch Il" P"r'"oN "r'i'F '''''O'|u'' "''''
mat was reEAr"eo us uo"NV 'u9l'O'OU
Prli' ana MIS- W. u, ''o"a'''S '''i wv
cnlIoron' NrH' N'"' MISE 81
Doug'nHh ino'n'. "'' """' """
N'SS' l'"'' "'" '.''" ''''''' n ,,
ivy ~. WV wen" ,''...,,t c,,,,r
ei me "iS' - 1900. ,,,,.,,,.-
u"f "'', 'N ,.1,, g. tI',,
N'', nv ,i......,t ti.,
0P'.'@S' N'N-' '''' e,,,
"'''"V'' ..,., ,
NV"'P'''"'' ~, -. -,
NV" D." -, ,I ,.r..
'''', =, U.s,, e.t ~
80 a., .u ,,.i,,.
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.'.,, ,'..'. ,,'.., !, ,,.,. ,,,,,,,. ,,,,r.n l.,
.. -. a., ,,,. >,,..
-, =. p,,.a. ,,ho ro.. ,,,,,, &, t,ur,t,,,-
~. Co.. ..,.,,r,a,, il, r.t,n Nov s,star
49,, - ,,,a,,,, w. a,1 W.. ,vu,.,,
:, ,,,..,...,. $780,, ,,,,,, ,,i,..,,, ,1 >-,,,.ou
- 49,, ,t'., no e., Gu, W. ,,i
,tr. ,,ar,,.. ,,r,,,,, ho,., ro,,,r,,ol .,
,a,oro A., ord ,1rs t,du,t, pt.rco ,.no
i,,.o ,i,i,o,, ,r,ir ,o,,.,r Mic ,Y,,,
r,,ror.s Ioft e,turdo, for po1lo,.,uo
,b,o Nrre G. y r;rovn ar1 Miss Brown
or Boston orc s,on,,tnr tho sun,rner of
tbo strcio ,i II NJ roilcv,s
Mics Narth, Brodocn Of Salem.
Mass. is a guest at the Lodges.
Mr. and Mrs NJ q. Heath who have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
BOSTON RUTTER MARKET.

Boston, Aug, 8
RUTTER-Firm. Northern, e12 12Sc
western. ,,427'.c.
CIILESI'-Stcldv. New York, '7dlic
VI twins, III i3'ac.
Chamber Of commerce Quotations
Vermont ana Sew Hampshire. cxtr,
assorted sizes at PC; boxes five pound,
FUN weight at 2sc. print weight at 2sG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

Monday NEcr. he expects to have work
for the remainder OF the summer.-Mrs
Mary Fairbanks and Mrs. l.. II. Wiley
spent several days with friends In Mont
ron1crV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
VAUDEVILLE.

The Rev. II, wills vas In Wolcott
two DAYS this weel,-Trank McCuin IL
visiting his brother at Burlington. Tho
Rev. George Anderson OF Morrisburgh.
Ont, Canada. accompanied by his cou-
sin. Mrs. Cordin Brown, former resi-
dent OF this place but recently from
CHINA. where she has been for the past
seven years, ere spending few days in
town.--E. G. Wells went to Hyde Park
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

ia Waterbury Saturday .-Miaa Ruby fiHh
~ Bethel WIS n gucst Mt the EstorbrooK
farm Suuday.--Kobcrt Putnam OF INN
over. n. ". Joined hs fother' j. -
PUTNAM, Mt the home OF Mr., and MrS
Nlonzo Emery sundny--Mr ana ME-
Nustin Howe OF Concord n. H., are beinH
ntcrtalncd by Mr. and Mrs, r. "!
Ectchum.-Mrs Bertha Nickerson ana
laughter Marion Nickerson. were IN
town Saturday.-M Dean had severe
attack Of illness on Friday from winch
ne was slightly relieved on SATURDAY
Hrs. 1mogeue Goodalo arrived SATURDAY
90 remain over sunday with her uaus"-
,cr Mrs II. n. Hayward. PROF. benson
from the university Of Ann Arbor, Mich
md his sister Miss pcnlson, OF Royal
'on were IN town Saturdav-Mrs j. Is.
Eidrodgo Joined her husband at Essen
Junction Saturday, where he went by
automobile Friday. From there they
'o1rncNcd by auto TO lIighgate over sun
lly.-Mrs. - y. Blanchard and daueh-
tor from Montpelier arrived Saturday ana
wont at once to Snowsylllo to visit Mr.
ma Mrs. John Blanchard.
Miss Mary Norton. former resident
ierc, arrived Sunday from Hartford |
Conn, where she Is employed, for a few |
days vacation with Mrs. Bertha Sey-
mour.-Mr and Mrs. Ernest Hatch and
son, George loft Monday morning for
week In lliEhgate at tn Shattuck cot
q .,,,..
~ 80" - -
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

F. y. ABERNETHY
Successor 70
H. W. ALLEN G, CO.
During the Summer months
Our Drapery Department
we are inclined to think performs very excellent
service.
1t offers unusually large stocks of most
fully chosen materials that particularly pleasing
for cottage furnishings cushions sash curtains, por
there's and upholstery purposes.
Cretonnes and Chintzs
Cool Summer Covers,
Curtains and Hang;ngs
For Midsummer service these materials are
strong ly suggestive of GOODNESS with comfort.
In basement salesroom nearly 200 differ
emit designs and colorines In these beautiful Gre
tonnes and Chintzs now being shown.
ENGLISH CRETONNEs, single and double-iaced
dainty designs floral and striped Many suitable
and for applique work especially desirable for bed
rooms also many of the darker. heavier designs for living
dining rooms, halls, etc, 80 inches wide.
Priced at 80 to 80 per yard
Art Dimity printed and plain. This soft corded
rial very desirable for bedroom hansnes Printed
in dainty floral and striped designs Of which be
used in combination with plain colors IS inches wide.
Priced at 80 cents.
| French Ta{feta-Ths soft white material with small
raised figures printed dainty floral designs Desi
able for table dresser cushion SO
inches wide Priced at so cents
| Art Ticking material specially desirable for
pillow and Printed many different striped
designs. Desirable for curtains and SO inches wide
| Priced at % cents
Chntzs-A very soft fabric printed ir Old English block
designs, particularly desirable for hanengs of all kinds 33
| inches vide ... Priced 20 per yard
Cretonne Trimmings
4 In this department will be found many pretty cdene and
euimps for the finishing of all kinds Of curtains and
j ...... Priced from IL 10 cents per yard
/ Printed Table Covers
! Attractive designs in printed Table Covers including
- Dutch, p and Old English Block Prints
i Size 36x5 aches, priced 50c 100. Sl.65 each.
i Size 54x54 inches, priced Sl75 $3.50 $500 each
F. D. ABERNETHY
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

A relay race was the feature OF the eques-
trian fete at the Dmland Academy yes
terday morning, when nearly hundred
youngsters congregated on the tanbark 10
try their luck at winning the trophies. The
relay race was a helter-skelter sort OF al
fair. which kept two ponies on the gaHop
in the ring and half dozen others stand
ing In the centre Of the tanbark ready to
replace them The young people rode In cou-
pies and he prize went to the pair VINO
changed their mounts and finished the race
in the ohortest time. Miss Margaret Wey-
Ter, who is the cleverest young equesuienne
in the show ring. finished first with Her
man Clark Little Miss Kendall. who rode
with Alfred Bartle. was picked TO wear the
red. Miss Vera Cushman and Master Van
Raalte were placed third, and Miss Dorothy
Caswell and Sam Shaw were chosen to
wear tho white. Mrs. e c. kirkland. Miss
Georgia Whitcomb and Mrs. r L sause
were the Judges.
The programme opened with a game Of
push bail for the girls, and hard fought
battle It proved TO be. II was every man
for himself, and a goal counted a point
for whoever made it. Miss Jean Kerbs
had the greatest number Of goals TO her
credit and the blue rosette was fastened
on the bride Of her pony. Little Miss Ken
dali was next on the list, and she carried
Off the red ribbon, while the yellow went
to Miss Amy Picard.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Small Riders fr, Tanbark Fur,
Relay Racing, Jumping and Push Bell or the
Proeramme at Durland's.

The jumping contest is the most popular
number on the programme, and the chill
dren enjoy It, even II the horses do not.
The rails are raised each week, and yes
terday the jumps were fairly stiff ones.
The ponies took kindly to all save the
hedges, but most OF them refused TO top
the green. Sam Shaw was up on the old
horse show favorite Rockn, which won so
many blues for Mrs. L. A d. Percival and
which In his palmy days had the distinc-
ton Of being the only horse in the world
with a bank account Rockin seems TO feel
keenly his fall from favor, and at times
refuses to take a two-foot jump, when In
the olden days he could top a six-foot rail-
fence. He was feeling good natured, how
ever, yesterday, and he took the fences
without a mistake. Herman Clarks mount
was picked to wear the red ribbon. Miss
Amy Picard carried off the yellow, and
Alfred Bartle, on q cantankerous gray
pony, was fourth choice. Young Barue
rides well, and this was the only reason
that he was on the ponys back. instead OF
on the tanbark most Of the time. Tho
award was made for his riding, and not for
the performance Of his pony. for it re-
quired the united efforts of three men to
get him over the hedge. Next Saturday
the fete Will be in honor Of the popular St.
Valentine, and the youngsters will ride in
costume, which will include everything
from Buffalo Bill TO a bespangled ballet
girl
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

2 C. F. Eggert. Great Danes; George Rosse
Russian wolfhounds Ring g. Henry S
Spackman, Scottish 6eerhounds; J. w
Mitchell. Irish wolfhounds, retrevers
Chesapeake Bay dogs and whippets. Henry
c. Kelly greyhounds Ring 4, i. B. Chase
pointers griffons Qdrthals). English set
ters. Ring 5. Robert Weary, English fox
sporting speniels. Ring Z. Colonel Robert
McEwen, collies. Ring s, Andrew Albright
bulldogs Ring ION 2Gth street balcony
George +. Parker Boston terriers. Ring Il
(on 9th street balcony. l. l. Hauptner
dachshunde. Ring II Concert HalD, Mr.. r.
+. Mayhem. pOmeranians, English toy span
iels.
Tuesday. February l4-Ring /, Louis Con.
tojt. Irish and Gordon settlers. Ring 2, w
/. Barclay, Airedale terriers. Ring 3, w
Freeland Kendrick, bull terriers. Ring T.
Edward /. Tinker Chow ChoWs; b. w
Powlett, West Highland white terriers
Ring 3. II. T. Peters, beagles, old English
sheepdoPs and sheepdogs OF the Marennes.
Ring 6, Richard ii Hunt. French bull
skye, Dandie Dinmont, black and tan ter
riers, Schipperhes and miscellaneous class
Ring 8, Charles ID. Bernheimer. poodles:
Robert Weary, Irish and Welsh terriers.
Ring II Concert HalD, Mrs X. f. May
hew, japanese spaniels, Pekingese. pugs.
maltese terriers, griffons bruxelois, Chi
huahuas and Italian greyhounds.
WEDNESDAY, February l5-Judging un-
classified specials judging teams Of four
for PRESIDENTS Cup; Judging braces for the
Vice-Presldent's Cup; judging the largest
and hest exhibit and other specials
Thursday, February l6-Judging packs OF
I'm dish foXhounds, 3 y. m: Judging packs
OF American foxhounds. 4 p. m; judging
packs Of beagles. 40 y. IL
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
QUAKER GYMNASTS VICT0RS
New York University Team
Beaten Very Easily.

The gymnastlc team OF the University OF
Pennsylvania defeated New York Univer-
sity In the gymnasium at University
Heights last night by score OF "a 10 Do
The Pennsylvania team showed better form
all around. Cremer. OF New York, did the
best work for that team, getting first place
on tho parallels and side horse and third
place on the flying rings.
The summary follows:
Horizontal bar-Won by Heap. OF Peunsyl-
vana. Graham. OF PenIsyly lyanla, second: Cgemer
OF New York third.
Parallel bars--won by Cremer. OF New York;
EIb OF Pennsylvania, second, Heap. OF Pennsyl-
Yanla third.
club swinging--won by Phillips, OF New York;
Russell. OF New York, second Brinton. OF Penn
sylvania, third.
Side horse-won by Cremer. OF New York
Brinton. OF Pennsylvania, second; Lawton, OF
Per Lsylyania third.
Flying rlngs-WOn by Hackett ~ Pennsyl-
vania: Hunt. OF Ponnsylyania, second. Cremer.
Of New York. third
Tumhliny-Won by Perkins, of Pennsylvania; ;
VOL. of Pennsylvania, second Heap. OF Penn
syiNanil, third.
Final core--Pennsy ylvarla, "a. New York 70
JLdges-Mooro, OF I'D street Y. NJ q. A, and
WelzIniller. of 60th street y. NJ. c. a,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
FIGHT FOR INDOOR TITLE POLO OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Winner of Baxter Mile Conceded
To Be the Champion.

The blue ribbon one-nile running race
Of the indoor season, the Baxter Mile,
which will be decided at the games Of the
New York Athletic Club IN Madison Square
Garden next Saturday night, was put on
the athletic map through the generosity of
Hugh II. Baxter. former pole vault cham
pion Of America, and an ardent follower OF
the game.
1t is conceded on all sides TO carry with
it the title Of the indoor champion, as it is
the only one-mile scratch race Of the in
door season. there being no race OF a
similar distance In the championship series.
Formerly contested IN conjunction with
the Columbia University sports, the event
has gained national fame, attracting as Il
does the very best runners OF the Eastern
States and Canada With this years de-
fection by Columbia in the matter OF hold
ing games, Mr.. Baxter determined that the
Mercury Foot meet was just the spot for a
race Of such cailbre.
Sensational races have been tho outcome
OF the contests for the prize. as those who
witnessed last years event can testify TO.
AS matter Of fact, it was In a race for
prize which the Baxter displaces that
Herbert L. Trube representing the New
York Athletic Club. broke the record, run
ming the mile in 4l9 4-5
Won last year by Albert Kivlat, OF the
Irish-American Athletic Club, which vic
tory enabled the Wing Fist to get the first
leg on the new trophy, the Irish-American
club announces that its colors will be worn
by George Bonhag in this weeks event, as
he has been showing the best form over
the distance. Bonhag needs no Introduction
New Workers a hoard dOor runner
and is. at all around work, probably with
out peer.
Harry Gissing the half-mile chamion and
title holder at many distances has made a
special preparation for the event in order
to wipe out his defeat Of last year. when he
misjudged his race woeflhly.