davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
Third Episcopal
Missionary Council.

Portland. Ne. oct. ei.-Six Of the eight
bishops of New England were present At
the third Episcopal Missionary Council
of New England, which opened here, to-
day, at st Luke's cathedral Reports
We're given by the treasurer, Henry NJ
Lowering of Taunton. Mass. and the de-
partment secretary. Rev. William Z.
Gardner.
officers We're elected as follows: Pres
ident RI Rev Chauncey b. Brewster.
bishop of Connecticut secretary, Rev
Philip Schuyler of Burlington. Vt; treas
urer, Henry NJ. Lowering. Taunton,
Mass; presbyter as representative on the
Board of Missions. Rev Robert W. Plant,
Gardiner. Maine. Brief reports from each
diocese were given
An invitation for the council to meet.
next year. in Providence. R. l., was ac-
cepted. y missionary mass meeting was
held. this evening. the speakers being e
H. Tibbetts of Wallingford. CT, Rt. Rev.
Frederick F. johnson, bishop of North
Dakota, and TT. Rev. II. st. George
Tucker Of Japan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
DILLON WILLIAMS.
indianapolis Boxer Puts 1t All Over
Opponent. Monday Night.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2t-Jack Dillon Of
Indianapolis made his first appearance ia
"A Philadelphia ring here, Monday night.
before the American y. c., and succeed
cd in giving Barney Williams one of the
worst drubbings the local favoritc has
had 10 stand UP under.
Dillon fought like a wildcat from the
start He swung rights to the body and
jaw with reckless random, ja'bbed in
Vulnerable lefts to Barney's damaged
nose. and came within an ace of ending
the milling in the very first round Three
times he sent Williams to the floor with
hard short rights to the jaw.
Although ON the defensive most of the
time after the first round, Williams es-
caped being knocked down and cut b.
an ample protection of his jaw with Il
huge right and a strong elbow. Dillon
missed many a good chance to get in I
vital blow by over-eagerness.
DilIon's showing was big surprise
for Williams is a tough one to beat. and
has held his own with some of the best
in and around Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Oct. 24-In the absence OIL
an impclling motive for trading on either
i side of the stock market, today, move
mehts were OF the narrow and 1ctl.ous
character OF recent sessions. TradlnS'
IN fact, fell to even smaller proportions
with total of $4,000 shares for the
days business. With each day 1t be-
comes moro apparent that public inter-
est IN the market is not being aroused.
Moreover the larger interests apparently
are letraining from activity until they
are able to forecast the outcome of pres
ent political and industrial conditions
more clearly.
The standard stocks ended the day at
about where they began. Changes were
so small that they could be said to indi-
cate no trend in either direction Read
ing, Missouri Pacific and Norfolk &
Western were the only railroad stocks
to manifest decided strength. Among
the less active stocks movements were
wider and some of the industrials eX-
hbited marked weakness. New York
Air Brake fell five points No 49, the lowest
price in many years In an official state
men it was said that the business of the
company was improving, but no men,
dividend on the stock American Cotton
Oil fell more than two points.
Strength of Norfolk K Western result
ed from q continuation of the buying of
this stock which has been noted for some
time In this connection there was re-
vival of the report that the dividend IS
to he increased. Missouri Pacifie's
put out at the time of publication of the
annual report. if
London took only a small part in the
days trading. Transactions for London
account We're estimated at 5000 shares,
largely on the selling side. Foreign lend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
ONCE MORE.
Dakota Dan" Russell Appeals from
Eccsion of Judge Lawton.

Boston, Oct. 24.-0nce more Dakota
ban" Russell has appealed to the Mid
dlescx county supreme court from
decision Of Judge Lawton of the Mid
dlescx county probate court. This time
it was from the dismissal of the petit
toners request for a construction of
the will of Daniel Russell of Melrose;
for an order giving the petitioner one
half the property of Daniel Russell.
and for an order restraining William
G. Russell from disposing of or in
cambering the property of Daniel Rus
sell. These three items are included
in the petition in equity filed by "Da-
kota Dan" in August. 1909.
The first item. on the question of
the identity of the petitioner, was de-
cido1 hF Judge Lawten year and a
half ago: and an appeal from that de-
cision also has been filed with the
suprf me court. The appeal from the
courts latest decree, given on sept.
rs was filed, today. 1t is signed
Daniel Blake RUSSELL and concludes
with the reiteration that the petitioner
is the son of Daniel Russell, late of
Melrose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

Jack Dillon and Eddie McGoorty
have been matched to go In a 10
round bout at Minneapolis, Nov. 5.
Johnny Gallant and Joe Campbell
will meet at the North Berkshire A.
G. in Adams, Thursday night.
Fight fans in the South are highly
elated over Tommy Dixon. who boxes
in the featherweight class
Jimmy Perry, Pittsburg welter-
weight. and Mickey Cannon have been
matched to meet in the Quaker city,
the latter part of this week.
Gus Christie and Chicago K. O,
Brown have been matched to meet in
a 10-round bout at Cleveland Monday
night.
Kid Mccoy has succeeded in landing
a match with one OF the Western clubs.
Mccoy and Kid Lemmel of Evansville
Ind. will meet at Gary. Ind Nov. 10.
Promoter Mcintosh. who is back in
Australia. writes that the game in that
country is better than ever. and the
financial and will outshine that of any
previous years
The bout between Wolgast and
Welles has been called off again, as
Tom Jones. manager of Wolgast. could
not see any action in sight from the
promoters in New York.
1t looks as though Battling Nelson S
dates in Maine were cut short. After
the showing the Dane made against
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

numerals In Track N1he meetinp was
hold a., ~, .,.,....,,., ..,,,..,
=
','N" 'aP'"l'S Tor ta' coming h',v'
60 t'''F' !" ee h'th ""huaN he
SENIORS elo''eu Neokon ., hlao'hatu
=, ~. Nah'h'SV', INC juniors, aaltN A.
"oooinah ol iof'latS' anu 'oe Sophe-
ll'"i'S' S'ah'p L'oFau ot hh'khah'
y. a.
ne men nave been kept BACK III
'UFH "eN''0pheht onh account Nt the
i'er N'athef Whieh HAS snade the
bdtN very soft HQ"tNeG they were
ENen u ao"d WORKOUT by Coach LAIN
ron tfdaN The following men VINO
Lave been out Tor tack during ths 'as'
war ha\t rtBoit'a 50 iati iNatNt'i "
az lh'k AZ 'hestey ~ 7i4o"'e
iS' sfanqust la l'eefihR' -
Needmaa 4"' Wilson -, FooneN'
To- i'eNteN i"f FietrheL ~, tN'',l'
~ Movers IA MaNo ~ gov -
shepard rs. Stins"n, IA t.'s. -,
iAaker' IL tRahe' ia 7tt' "7s''"
MI. heirSteao, ~, t"a"e' e' 'h' w.
lese Giee tlob, posted a us, ~ NJ
VINO hau mad" the the teN ''' Wv
present year ihefe N't' "o'' 90
aloa'es OUT IMAM te'te ever w 49,,
80 '''''' e,,V -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
MCDONALD MILLER.
Boxers Go to Draw at New Bedford
Miller Shows More Skill.

New Bedford, Oct 2i-Kid Mcdonald
of Boston and Young Miller of PaWtack-
et fought u lively rounds to draw be-
fore the New Bedford Athletic club,
Monday night. Miller appeared the
huskier Of the two and was ON the as-
gressive most of the time, but Mcdonald
was far his superior in skill. The Boston
boxer landed right uppercuts to the ia"
and body and left swings to the mead
with surprising frequency. Both men M
ished in good condition
In the first preliminary Johnny Gallant
of Boston put it all over Young Buster OF
Providence throughout their 10-rotInd en-
gagement. Bunny Bruso of Attleboro
substituted for Kid Carter of Pawtucket
against Billy Farlow of Fall River and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
New York Produce msrke..

New York. ger "A
FLOUR Steady with defuaad modar5
ate, receipts 36.417. shipments fls7a
#HfAf-Spot barely STEADY No , RED
i03 elevator export basis ard i@t : {
ahoat. No. northern DsiI,h ~ !
afleat receipts 100 s0a shipments - AZ
CORN-Spot firm No : export " nom
inal afoat, no receipts shipment
IS, 2A
oATS-Spot barely steady futures mar
ket nominal receipts lla.ZI5=
BORk-SteadS.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Easy. middle west sfpd9 % re
fined easy: continent 30 epmpaa7e
quiet,
StGAR-Raw nominal. museovado <
test : 25M5.3l centrifugal &c test 5.75d5si
molasses " test 5eeNt505s refined easy.
RI'TTER-Firm. receipts 1882, cream
cry specials ~ extras 81 first 5sd49i
seconds 25ia2T thirds 23aH2ia. creame-s
held specials ~ extras 9lA50 tirsts 2
as. seconds 25n265 state dairy tubs in
est -. de- good to prime 2la29. do. com
mon 10 fair 2lA26.
Fees @Firmef: receipts II 023 frest
gathered dirties No / i74nls. No. l6nlI
pOTATOES-S steady. Maine. per bag
. I5H2 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
KILLS THREE.
Hunted Negro Fatally Shoots Three or
His Pursuers.

birmingham, Ala, Oct. 2i-Franlt
Harrison Negro, who Sunday killed
former Deputy Sheriff Thomas Coop
er a. Northport. Ala, Monday killed
Deputy Sheriff Brown Horton and a
Negro. wounded Deputy Sheriff iom-
by and another Negro near Sanders
Ferry, Ala. posse is on his trail
Mondays fight took place before
daylight in wild spot in the lower
part Of Tuscaloosa county. Twelve
members Of military Organization
have joined the posse chasing Harri-
son. 1t is feared he will be lynched II
caught before the authorities cah set
10 him.
After the first killing, Sheriff Pal
mcr telegraphed to Birmingham Tor
dogs. and by night the hounds were
placed on the trail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
CRAVAGREER HELD
For Shooting Joseph Brigham As He
Slept in Bed.

Wakefield, r. l., Oct. 24.-Blennin
CraVagreer, q young farm hand here,
vas declared probably guilty. Monday
afternoon, Of shooting Joseph Brigham
to death while the latter slept in his
own home at NeSparran Hill. BRIG
ham lay on the bed by the side Of his
15-vear-old son Wifred The shots
which killed the elder Brigham were
fired through a window glass, while
a pickering light burned in the bed
chamber.
Cravagreer was held without bail
for the grand jury which Will meet in
November.
After the arrest the defendant was
taken over the road toward the Brig
ham house and where there was Il
clear footprint, Sheriff Wilcox meas
ured the defendants foot and the
tracksand he claimed they compared
exactly
Henry NJ. Lacey testified that on
Sunday. a week ago. the defendant
met him at the pier about noon and
they were together the rest OF the
day They left the pier on the last
trolley car and went to the farmhouse
where they both lived. Lacey said he
went in and ne supposed the defend
ant went 10 his room. Next mornlnl
he went to Iravagreer's room ano
found TIE bed had not been slept in
Mrs. Anne Rogers, housekeeper at
the johnson farm, also testified that
Cravagreer's bed had not been oceu-
pied, the night of the tragedy.
Joseph G.. Johnson, the farmer, Wh1
employed Cravagreer, told of the ar
rest of the farm hand by the sheriff
The gun that was later found in the
house belonged to him.
Charles Carr testified that some
time ago Cravagreer told him that he
had trouble with Brigham and could
not board there any more He sad
Cravagreer declared: III fix hin
sometime when he's asleep HenrJ
Handel told of hearing Cravagreer say
that he would fix" Brigham.
Judge Lewis asked him if he wanted
to speak. cravagreer was without
counsel and appeared not to under
stand the situation. Attorney olneE
70 rthe state, said that under the cir
cumstances. even if the man shouif
make a statement, he would not cross
examine him and the court advised
him not to make statement at this
time. after warning him of his right
! in the matter
Coroner Case completed his Inquest
| into Brieham's death, Monday after
noon, ana declared he came to his
| death from gunshot wounds, the ac
| having been done. according to tho
! evidence. probably by Cravagreer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
MANTELL-EN ENGLISH
Pawtucket Boxer Outclasses Opponent,
Monday Night, at WaterViiet.

Watervliet Y. Y, Oct 24-Frank Man
tell of Pawtucket. r. l., clearly out
classed Larry English of Watervlet,
Monday night, before the Grogan a. {.
Montel displayed far superior ring geher-
alship. and his clever work at intighting
had English worried throughout.
Manten had the better of every ronnh
but the first, third and eighth, English
having a shade of the first and third,
while the eighth, in which each man
landed several vicious swings, was Il
draw.
Manteu neatly closed Englishs right
eve bv short left hooks delivered while
lighting close, and at the close of the
bout the Watervliet slugger was plainly
distressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
Boston Produce Market.

,,.,,,. Boston. Oct q
BRAN-Firin. 26. 25a26. IS. ~
~ BtsttaITER-Ftrm: northern 3l@s. western
tIiEESE-Unchanged y. Y. l5lq16
Corn nchanged4No, yellow 81
EGGS=Cnehanged choice 420i4. west
crn 33M35. "'7'
FLoUIt-Steady5 spring patent $50
HA9-lHghcr: No. grade %. 5oa3s
Enthusiastically, 9ul0
LARp-tnsteHdy pure TO-
Nj NED FEEB-Unsteady. 2Sn30 .
6AfS-t'nehanged; No. ? clipped whit.
foRk-unchanged; medium backs Il. 7
mI9 %.
fOTAToES-uuchanged white sol
tGAR-bowor, grauulated $50
NEAI.S- Firm l39lI2l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

iug hv the hanks continued on heavy
eralo. aud the purchase ri exchange with
which to make the advances abroad rals-
ed the rate tor sight sterling to the high
cst point Of the year This brought the
market Ia tho point nj which il would
he poesihlC to export gold should the
HANK of France offer advantageous
terms
Talusattinns IN hunds both on aud out
side at thu stock Exchange continue on
such "A aealc as to attract attention, l'rl-
Nafe sales IN SOME instances were report
ed .4S heavier than tai some months.
t}au12 Wote relatively more active on
fbr# exchange. today. than were stocks,
ana they showed steadicr tone. Total,
sales. mar value. s. GN0H0l United states
hueda Acre unchanged oH call,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Students Looking for Great Game,
Saturday, With Bates.

Orono. Me, Oct. .-tSpeciaD.- II
hail, Monday noon, officers were elected
for the coming year Besides the regu-
lar class officers the editor-in-chef and
business manager of the Prism were
elected Those elected were as follows:
Editor-in-chief Forest Ames Bangor:
business manager oil Prism, 6. c. Clark,
Portland; class president, Gleuwood q.
Tiney, Ashland; vice president, clifton Il.
Chandler, Portland. treasurer Oscar Ii.
Davis, North Berwick secretary, Alice
NJ Harvey, Bangor; cheer leaders, Thorn
as C. Higgins of Bar Harbor and William
H. Sausoucie of Southbridge, Mass :
member of student council, William r.
Sansoucie; executive committee, Elson H.
Bigelow of Brighton Ernest 7. Savag =
Of Bangor. Warren c. Brewer of Peaks
Island and Clifford w. Wescott of Pat
ten. The editor-in-chief and business
manager of the Prism have the power to
appoint their assistants.
Maine men were much pleased over the
unexpected good showing of the football
team in the game with Vermont. The
NoIk OF Aiflduo" III lile pttcNttNA" wac
good and added speed to that part OF the
team. Burnheise at end was another
surprise Ills speed and tackling were
excellent The college is now looking
forward to the first championship game
to be played with Bates at Orono next
Saturday The student body feel conf
dent that if the team continues TO inn
prove It Will have no trouble in defeating
the Lewiston college. Tie defeat of last
year. when victory seemed apparent, has
not been forgotten, however, and the
team Will not go into the game With the
idea that il has an easy game before it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Harvard is due tn get at least three
Z days of lively scrimmage this week.
Dave Fultz allowed the West Point
ers to do a lot of hurding against
Yale.
Latest bulletin from New Haven;
care we hearted We are
not
The Groton-St Marks game will he
PLAYED Wednesday Nov. s, at South
bore.
Harvard. West Point, Brown and
Trinity have not been scored ON this
year
only one college game was called
off because of lad field, Saturday
that between Dickinson and Haver-
ford.
Tom McCabe of Holy Cross, who was
hurt in the Harvard game, played
left end throughout the NJ a. c. game
Saturday.
Carlisle has scored 1913 points in six
games this year, and its opponents
have made 10. Carlisles average has
been 81 points to a game.
The Cadets must have used five car
tons of resin Saturday in. the Yale
game, but the slippery ball surely dld
stick in their hands.
Reggie Brown has figured out de-
fence against Browns plays for Sat
urday, and il remains to be seen II
the Cambridge's coaches can put II
on.
Brown heat Pennsy. Is to 6, in 1902
and PLAYED 6-to-6 games with the
Quakers in 1898 and 1899 Brown made
touchdowus in the 1909 and 1905 games
also.
Holy Cross. with 26-to-O, S-to-0 and
s-to-0 defeats by Yale. Harvard and
Dartmouth, will he the Tigers oppo-
nents at Princeton Saturday
The Quakers say that Carl Mar
shall. who umpired the Brown game,
very often allowed one of Robinson's
backs to start before the ball was
put in play.
Harry Gardner saw Yale and West
Point play Reggie Brown being Har-
wards official representative. Bob Guild
watched Penn and Brown for Harvard.
Here ore the seasons scores of the
big Seven" Harvard. $40; Brown,
1880; Yale. 9i-6; Princeton. 1926;
Pennsylvania, 72-19; Dartmouth, 105-
5, Cornell, 64-S.
Cornell beat Washington and Jeffer-
son by two field goals, both by Butler,
this being the second match in which
Butler has made all the Ithacans'
points.
The tip is being passed around
quietly that Dartmouth is the team for
Harvard to watch carefully this year.
Just now the Crimson has it's hands
full in anticipation of Saturdays game
with Brown.
joe Reaehman now has turned out a
West Point team to beat Yale two
years running If he can hand a win
ner over for the Navy game Nov. %,
there won't be much he can't have
around the Army school on the Hud-
son
Joe Pendleton is travelling a lot this
fall Already he has of!iciated at Will
Jamestown, Cambridge, Princeton and
Annapolis, and has other trips sched-
uled from New York to Ann Arbor,
Mich. Cambridge. New Haven, Prince
ton and Philadelphia.
Williams has yet to win its first
game. being tied. Q to 0. by r. p. !.
and losing TO Springfield, Harvard and
Dartmouth The team has New York
University. Saturday week later will
go to Cornell and then has its Wesley
an and Amherst games. the latter be-
ing scheduled at Williamstown Nov. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

In running fight with sheriff's
posse. early Tuesday, Cal McRaiie,
wanted for double murder at Pineville,
Ky, was killed and Deputy Sheriff
Thomas of the posse received wounds
from which he died, later. The fight
occurred in the mountains near Clear
Crock \ reward for the capture OF
MaRaile has been outstanding for
some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. oct q
CATTLE. ecPtpts 10000. market weak
becVes 4.70GIS 10.
HOGS Receipts 26 600 market slow.
to l0c. lower than yesterday average
light &. scat 80
SHEEP Receipts 600 market stead Z
native 2256f315 10, western = f1llJ y year.
lings 3.604,f 30 native lambs 4flG lh. vest
.crn 4u6 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
Jack COOmbs
Thanks Governor
For His Telegram

Governor Plaisted. Tuesday. received
the following letter from Jack Coombs
the Maine born ball player, thanking
him for the telegram sent last week,
praisiag his work against the New
Yoiks:
My Dear Mr. Plaisted-Words cannot
express my surprise over the fact that
nv work against New York. last Tues
day. was to be followed by such an
encouraging telegram as YOU sent me,
I wish te thank You most heartily Tor
YOUR arpreciatiye message.
am sending to y6u copy Of ia"
Evening Times" which l thlnk you
win enjoy reading.
Thanking YOU again beg to remain
Sincerely yours,
JOHN COOMBs.
To Hen. F. W. Plaisted.
Augusta, HE.
10-2o-11.
The issue of the Evening Times,
which accompanied the letter, CON
tafns on the front in fourcolumn
combination cut likenesses of Jack
Coombs and Governor Plaisted with
fae-similas Of the Governors telegram
and a eoneratulatory letter from
COMBS batboy Edgar Terhune OF
Chicago, all grouped under the head
ing Governor and Batboy Join IN
Homage to Jack Coombs.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
Boston Curb Market.
Chicago Produce Market.

wHEAT-Dec 1912; May 106l@g; July
99s. eo,. Mo-, ssao,,. INK, esl
oATS-472@I: May 5osms; July 4,s 80,
Mass PORK-Jan. 1870; MAY 1882
S E4r,T RIBS-Jan. s.12aa Is; May s27s;;
FIOIIR-Firm; spring patents best nara
6 20m675.
EEL,DOr mixing barley leo.
TIMOTHY SEkD-13.Ooal5.5O
CLOVER-140 0119.50.
MESS PORK-15 5oql5.75.
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-SJ00@S5o.
SU0RT CLEAR SIDES-S.2 5MS.l IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
MAINE COLLEGES,
The CoIby-Sowdoin Foot
ball Game, Saturday.
Junior Glass al Maine Elects
Officers Tor The Year.
Bates Students Getting Ready for
Coming Track Meet.


...,.D
Na'2rNliie' Mt W. 1t ''i'e' ''''''
Posters for the Colby-BoWdoln game
are out. Manager knight is making
,,,o,,ro,io,a for one of the largest
,.,.t5,u 5000, 81 =,
c''""S 81 ''ie i9'''l'''' ,,,'>','' ''''''
Il hoped that inc Jay VIII "e pie''-
ant. The game will be called promptly
at y 50 next SATURDAY afternoon. Coach
,rar,,,.4.. a,t tbc SQUAD through 4
-'ei1el III l,'s - -, J..
russed drill when was loiio ,'''s ny
hard serlmmase, IN liit ~ , e'la's ~, III
tee team reported Al S'ie - t,,.'.'9'' ~, ~
i'i scerel PRAGUE, .,53.ai,iaI = nd
Coth&'s LETT end, VINO Lv .,th q, 9 s,,
thi spfaiR III tue - - ,'',0s.t ttsrns,r
WIS OUT Oh Tue liei''' Ni'''''' -, ,a,,idz
,k's.l'u sa MS arm L - In h,
y - very "o''oi- ~
II inc hoN"piH sailie' .,i,.zrsfa,.
.'e fSSii''is'i'- ,1oi'','il''' M -, held
Pc atp"iied rom MONDAY N'li -
v s.i'psaa2 'i,einoei -. = ~ lIaoras
runners ~, Nis' ne, " M. iT.r.5d
lt.'i'iS ites MUS va, .5i' ~ Ell
fiIs M ,5''Wel, ,1''a l''r. r.
It : '',[..i' ny s''ii,,''' l,,.,..tor
hest rat A"loil e''','ii, =, ~,
LIS t-t."lia' . vi am 1''' - -. lin
an me .'s'i,,'i,,'P v.I..s,,.,,.
De Lel' d e.iull,iii ''e M, s'}9 are,,ts
am + 49, d ~ iioVtt9 - -, ~
WI " i,e'" III 49,. ,rhS taiiav.ins,
TICK events On '''''s. ''0 I'M - >
are Tue go its' III, -, 60, -
-1 1'5y ~ : 80 ~ 81 20 Morse "a
|oio'hga!., H. i>es'' To- -io' ~ -
1NS ,,li u. >..5i.; 80 c.,,,,
- cs, Nv - 20 paad 70
To- eoiatiN walt -. 10. ~ ~ G,,an 80
li'zN at a. q,t - - L. -, .,'1,t ~
HAYS. IA.
sSV-Hafa fuil-Sa.es' , -, SUI ~ -
Weston e.5e ~ REYNOLDS IA
22o-yard hurdles-Hin. u. Cushman
Il, Wyman. II. Morse, IA Moores, IA
Mile run-Gibbs, Is, Keys, 10, Howe
'13. Reynolds, IA, Farrar, "A. Curry, il
Pole Nault-Brann IA. Stanley IL
Curtis IA. Farnham II. Herrick T.
Shot Put-Haskell IA, Phair il, Ba
ker IL, TibbpttS L, Thompson IL
Bowker t. Goldth~aite, 10, Web
Der 10.
Discus-Hasken IA, NuttinS IA
Deasey II. Tihbctts II, Thompson II
Geldthwaite 13. BoWkcr ID. Beach iS
Misunderstanding 'l2. Warren 10
Tibhetts +, Weber 10, Beach 10.
Broad JHmp-Morse ~, Moore IA
Owen ~ Kimbali r. Herriek II.
High Jump-Hefrick 81. Kim
ball II.
Practically all the Freshmen class