davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-02
MAYOR WOULD CUT STATE AND
NATIONAL POLITICS.

MY own notion In municipal affairs
Is that We have nothing to do with ma
tional or State politics, but only with
what concerns our city. / have been
preaching that for n quarter OF a CEN
fury. but l am afraid I have not made
very great headway. We have a large
section OF Republicans and Democrats
In this city who know this.
You have come here to-day to par
ticlpate In this event. which has to do
wAh the expenditure OF the money OF
the city. and also with the peace and
comfort Of everybody In the city.
ar the object of an official IL 10 do
right he has to get n lot of blame. be
cause there Is n percentage OF people
who do not want honest government.
They profit more out OF dishonest gov
eminent. like over In Long Island city
of the Borough OF Queens.
Il tell you those fellows are m
GUS and strong enough to make II
rather uncomfortable sometimes for Of
nclals who have the whole community
In mind and who want TO do the hon
cit thing.
I'VE are putting expenses down TO the
lowest point consistent with the proper
administration of the government OF
the city, but no lower than hat. The
budget OF this city YOU expect me "a
say viii be decreased hereafter. | have
not the slightest Intention of trying to
humbug you, | am going To tell you
right of that It Is going to Increase
every year right along.
THE enormou growth Of this city
will require that II he Increased. The
BUDGET last year was sl7i.OOO.O 600. Don't
be surprised II II he more this year.
1--WE are going TO conduct an abso-
The evening world., 1911-10-02

ule adds just that much to their chan.
css. They have twelve gHmss to play
they you nave to lose on Of
those for Chicago to have . ohanos for
. Ne. II rain should prevent three Of
those games then tho Giants couldn't
lose tn, psnnant, because there woul
not be enough games left for them In
which to lose tSr, II the cubs should
happen to lose over at IT. Louis then
the GIANTS would only hav" to win
one gams to be safe.
Despite the dreary afternoon and the
elimness OF the crowd red Clarke or
dered that the game be played so that
no question could arise as to his trying
to help the Giants. The Pirate players
openly favor the Giants to the Cubs.
hut they assured us to-day that they
would not allow that to stand in the
way of their trying to trim New York
on the last appearance of the coming
champions in Pittsburgh, As soon as
tho Giants get through the game here
they are preparing to make a hurried
exit for Philadelphia, where ;hey play
lthelr last game before returning to the
big own,
On their arrival in Pittsburg the pray
ers were flooded with kilograms and
letters from friends. most of whom Were
asking to have seats reserved for the
world series. The Giants know nothing
about the arrangements for reserving
seats for the big series aud they are
Just az much worried over the subject
as is the general public, over In Gin
cinnati Garry Herman told them tina
the commission would take entire charge
of II and that the people of New forl
n Philadelphia would get the prefer
900 .,n. A,,i-ilAHa In raaAFNa ton
when the official sale started.
1t was McGraw's intention this morn
ing to pitch Mathewson SO that III
could leave Immediately for New Yorl
and have a long rest, but on accoun
of the cold weather he decided TO wor'
Wiltse. While McGraw Is anxious Il
give his men a rest, he says he vii
take absolutely no chance OF weakening
his team until the championship is
mathematical cinch.
Tho people OF Pittsburgh appear :.
have lost all interest In baseball am
to-day's affair was IA mere Formally t
comply with the schedule. There wer
less than four hundred spectators.
Deyore opened the game for IN!
Giants with a single. Doyle flied I
centre and Josh was caught stealing
Snodgrass was easy.
After one was out for the Pirate
Leach was hit by a pitcked ball, bu
II did no good as Carey banged into
double play.
After Murray had gone out In seconc
Msrkle slammed a long drive to tn
left field fence, but slipped in the mu
and got only one base. Herzog die
on a grounder and Merkle was throw
odt trying to steal.
The Pirates failed to get a man o
frst in their half. three mep going on
on easy grounders. Wilson'S wonder
full catch robbed Flstcher out Of q Ion
hit in the tRiYd and Myers was out o
The evening world., 1911-10-02
TORONTO ENTRIES.

TORONTO. Ont. Oct. 1.-The Driving
Club entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
FIRST RACE Fiv,. eighths Of a mile, selling
Francis Dean. 1906 old Fern, lOaj 81, Agathe,
los, Shore Dream. 1915 Ereila. l05; John Heck.
SECOND RACE-Fye ~furlongs: selling. Hudas
sister, lOi Permelia. 1912, Lady. Hapsbnra. 100
Cassowaiy, On Carissimn. ~? Paul Days, ,ltbj
Our Nugget, 1903, Mapleton, lQ8; Grace kimball.
iN1; saTIe savafs, i06 also eligible. Woodlander'
THIRD RACE-sis fmlones selling satin
Il; aT SSES,li'sSiIn l 'S%'' b'%Snss'. " tia'.' iGS.
l'f STIR Hfhf hayli0E-pur.si selling .i, %turIous.
Coal Shoot' iO2 High Gun l07 Dr. Waltz, lOI
Garbtau, i02 Laura A., i0ii Soriey, loI sligo
iOT; Miss Cassrion, lOi; Crib ihsht, no,
"fIFTH RACE-fMe f,Eionss; selling Iklroni
iG GhipgIs%SayiS, iHs' rr9 4,Ss ioS HTE osIS..
Es|SS'' ~ r Ei4ass ,ir' oios.' 100 curious TO-
"siXTH RACE Five t%urlongs stlling mfank,,
LADY. lO2 Fleming, l0I Stirk Pm, 100; Bll,N
Rsr1t-. lO5, DONOVAN, 100 Luceita. ia Joht
Mars lOT isabelle CASE. M .
SEVENTH RACE-nne osnd one-.ix'etnti
| void, 100; Dr. ionns, 100, Horace ~ 100; n.t
otlS W9b i0l; Tory w. JOS c"'e"' ~
slffipnss NAV. ~ kins Of. Mlsi lag sIllcic
iO8; Arsonsut, 10; Cayilon lO2; ,WonisI N2rs
eT los Moniagnie, los Bodkin. lO2 Donation
los: Haynarket, 100.
Track fast.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
Johnson Proposes Matches for
the Six Best Men, With
Him as Referee.
BY JOHN

TACK JOHNSON. who has declared
81 that he Is through with the lighting
game forever because there Is not a
good enough heavyweight IN the busi-
ness to give him a battle. now comes
out with a statement to the effect that
hs Is perfectly willing to hand over his
title, but will walt for a year before
doing so. in order to give six OF the big
fellows a chance to fight II out be-
tween them. Johnson further states
that he would like to referee all Of
these fights, as he claims that he alone
mould be the Judge of who Is to get
the championship. johnson will to-day
draw down his forfeit of $1,000 which
ne had posted for his battle with Wells.
thereby cancelling the fight. johnson
anu Wells have been engaged by = mu.
sic hall In London to give sparr,ng ex-
hibitions for the next few weeks.
Matty Baldwin, who made good In the tvs
curing the last six weeks. has left Csliforni,
L i"a slated Yp to M meet Johnny Fr.yn n Of TX G.li ssas. Il Il
z twenty round contest on. the night Of Octobe
2 Bs,ds,I is st fish,ins in his %n best st form now Man. :19
With Freddie Welsh. the English lightweight.
Battling Nelson. who meets Young saylor. tn
,uc.ed lndian.polis lisltwsisht, In . tw.lye.rouDe
fSht. IL Of the opinion thai, Savior is going e
give him a hard battls. when | start M
Nsde right into him. AMI Try to finish him a
quickly as possible. ! have been tipped off tina
Savior is a great litile fighter and On that &c
count ! am anxious TO beat him quickly.
Johnny DAILY. the cas-, side bantamweish,, snt
Monte Attell OF California are both In 200,
condition for Their ten-round bout before th
,rleans A.. G.. Of New orleans tonight. TIL
fact that the winner will be matched TO mee
Johnny Coulon, the bantamwGight champion, Il
TIE title will surely make both DAILY aud Attel
fight their hardest.
Owing 10 the fact tina. Bob Moha, the Nh
The evening world., 1911-10-02
BAD MAN HELD FOR MURDER.
McNRIly's Death Result Of Feud
In Car barn Gang.

"Bosco" Lynch, reputed leader OF the
Car Barn Gang. was to-day held re-
sponsible for the murder of John Nc.
Nally. another member Of the tand.
McNally was slain In the hallway OF
a mem at NoA I6 East One Hun
dredth street on Sept. 16, and Coroner
Winterbottom copmitted Lynch to the
Tombs without bail to await trial.
Frank McNally. brother of the dead
man. swcre that lynch, nA.ea be
cause his friends failed to visit him
when he Was confined In the Harlem
Court Prison recently. deliberately shot
his brother in the bach a. he passed
the apartment in which Lynch lived.
lie said he and his brother went to the
place to get some linen they had left
with a Mrs. Nellie Dougherty to be
Numbered. Mrs. Dougherty. however,
said that she did not do any laundry
work. She said that John McNaly
poked a gun In her face and ordered
her to tell him in which apartment
Lynch lived so they might make a
good joo for her husband who is an
undertaken. Lynch was not permitted
to testify by his counsel.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
EXHIBIT
OPENED BY MAYOR;
SCORES RAFTERS
Gaynor Makes Speech to Large
Crowd on Subject of Good
Citizenship.

Mayor Gaynor opened the second an
No. $50 Broadway. Addresses also were
scheduled by George McAneny. Presi-
dent OF the Borough OF Manhattan
Comptroller Prendergast and John Pur-
roy Mitchell. President OF the Board Of
Aldermen.
There are many new features In this
years exhibit. covering interesting
things OF the various city departments
A large crowd was waiting when the
doors were opened a few minutes be-
fore noon. Mayor Gaynor said:
You must not expect me to say
much for obvious reasons. The objec,
OF the exhibit is to enlist the attention
OF all intelligent citizens In what the
public Officers OF the city are doing.
II need not say to you that the grea
object In all free government Is to en-
list the attention and discussion of IN.
citizens. They furnish the money. an,
should take an intelligent interest an,
be heard.
"All sorts OF organizations OF iaxpsy
! ers\ exist in the city. 1 began thlrt,
years ago to say. rent ayers ana tax,
payers because there would not be MANY
taxes paid unless there were people e
pay rent.
the intelligent observa ton OF the cit.
Teens 10 what keeps government In order
No matter what we ant to do. no mat.
ter how much or how little we want tc
spend the great thing Is to get the intel.
ligent people to consider them and hsv,
| tb.Ir gaN
The evening world., 1911-10-02
BRYAN T0ASTS TAFT
n BIG WELCOME
T0PRES|DENT
NebraSkan Leads People of
Lincoln in Greeting TO
Nations Executive.


.~'i"N' Nep' yet "-rreS''e"'
ia't received "a cordisi non-partisan
welcome TO Nebraska and to Lincoln
to-day. william J. Bryan. rising before
the 400 guests at n luncheon given here
I'm Mr.. Tafts honor. proposed a ,oas.
30 A.. pu.. -, ,,.,.- 60,
''"'' VI Nv univ" "'''eS'
'"'' u" "''"" en'e'"' NV 'oo"' arm
III arm ana chhttihs' The aHalr, al
tended by some five hundred business
men. was transformed into a TAFT
BRYAN love feast. While the crowd
cheered I'm. bip Democrat nronos.a =,
,oas, 10 H. p.a.,a.., .,,,,a.
or ,,a.,n T.. L... Al,
INV" """o'e" '"-u"! ny 'h'
presence vi 'he inquest o"c'ai IN inc
world. Though In campaigns he liz the
leader of a party. he, IT,. after election
the Chief Executive of the nation. II
In fitting tim, we. as "A vroun of the any.
ar.t,rs yh.,,, A.. .ar,.., ,ho,,,a 40, o,,
,..naa. :. -, n,h-
49, 800, "'' '"' ," UNIV ""''
Nv -"
! ASH You 10 rise. MI your glasse'
| with the beverage upon which the Al
mighty has set the seal OF Ills approval
and drink TO In. healtl, of presiden,
Taft. and may God give him wisdom IA
,,soh,,oa a,I,h, - 80, 1T. a..
-, - -" ~ US
'p'e" "po" WI"
y storm OF applause greeted the
President when he arose. beaming. ia
reply.
There are no roses as beautiful rs
those that grow over the party WALL
he began. ''To u. received here In Lin.
coin by your distinguished townsman
Mr.. BRYAN. IL "A great pleasur. TO mn.
and appreciate your courtesy. Mr.
Bryan and | differ on some subjects
But there is one on which we agree.
and II IL that am going IN sn.ak nm
later to-day. That liz p.ace IN,
whether We agree or Disagree. after ton
wears of acquaintance win Mr.. Hryan
II always gives me great pleasure IA
NEE, MIN ,nda, any lrcumstnnc.s"
Hrynn arouse IN how hIs thanks The
President extended hIs hand and for
The evening world., 1911-10-02
ENTRIES FOR LAUREL.

LAUREL PAR RACE TRACK; BALri-
MORE. Md, oct. 2.-The entries Tor io"or
rows opening days races are as follows;
FIRST RAcELTwoys,Tolas' msidsg. rive
liz; bamain, liz Hughip Quinn. ~; ioIo.
thy, t. 100 GIN, 100 Gl2ce W. Demo
sEc6Sb' RACE selling ,,voHesrqlds five
ito; James DocksTa ios Mad EiYs1 To- G g
gresham James, los; 'heyi .%lrSrys.g'' ii1os,
NiTsHIRT RAbENpupe thrss.ysar,olds and up
ward one mill, W. Littlcton, 1903; Ques.
ton Marx, ils; Donald Mcdonald no. bFe
"FotRTH RAcE-Handiea?; selling three
yesr.olds and upward one mile and a sixteenth,
helene. %, Dun Care, ioo' john hsareon' 100
n'rIfTIt EacEn.ssil.C tou' Er,r'olSs and ci sn
BsaSeiy. "i,a Ma Amelia. M; Abrasion, lo7
81, Edward il6 Dr, BaTsley, ne Lucille r.
ward one mile, -'HHtteras. .os; New star, 100
idieN,is-, iH Lord Ealn. lG3 'Collis Ornshy
,cal se,,,?enee, iio; Rock cas'l" losi Gay dc
Apprentice allowance Of five pounds claimed.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
LOUISVILLE WINNERS.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. The results
OF to-day's races are as follows;
FIRST RACE-Selling: six furlongs,
John Griffin H., los tGoose). first: Al
Muller, 115 tKennedy). second; Walter
Welles. l6 noftus), third. Time-l 10 2-5,
Union Jeni. High Range and Gold OF
Ophlr also ran.
50 Mutuels paid: John Griffin H.. 81, %
straight. $3.50 place, 49, show All Null
Ter. 81. ~ place, SIS show; Walter Welles.
$3.50 show,
SECOND RACE-Selltns six ~furlongs:
three-year-olds n upward. Winning
Widow. l0S Loftus), first; Ben Prior,
100 CWrispen). second; 1ncislon, 100
Molesworth). third, Time-l,l5l 6, This
tlebelle, Fort Johnson, Handzaretta,
Camel, Helen Burnett ami Evia also ran.
Mu,uels paid: Winning Widow $40
straight, $3.50 place, 81 to; Ben Prior,
s+.G place, $3.50 show; Incision, $3.50
show.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

LOUISVILLE, KY, oct. 1.-The en-
tries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE-Purse: maiden tyo-year-olds
Decsssrion. 1913 CASEY Jones, IOl; CHIEF Jackson.
lO5; skihutr. l0s Creme DE Menthe, los In
otter. l0s; Sit Giles. l0s; Polly D., 100; Pstrucls.
~, George Oxnard. H.,
SECOND RACE selling one mile and a Il.
Tsspay. iOs; Irish KID. 1893 supple, lO3 Di.con-
tent. i06 Montclsir. l07; u. Cannon, l0I Lay
minister, i0I; Lucky Nose. ITO,
THIRD RACE PuI~ two'yesrold.i sin fur
longs. -syrnga. 100. Elsie Berdon, 100, TRINA
100; King Dixon. los Cockspur i03 Ursula
Emma. lo5' Fumsur, 100 Sir Blaise, iis. TIN
Ff0uRTH. RACE-Hsndicap; one mile, and
sixteenth Leamence. lp2; CherrOa, 1903 Carl
tor Z los High Private, rs.
FIFTH RACE Purse, five and a half furlongs
ell. ages,-Worth; 100 Love Not, lQ2 jim BaY,y
loI Raleigh p, d, no; jim Gahrey, no Foli
SIKH, RACE Selling one mile and a 81.
tssnth.--Rose Onsil. ss Attentive, rs Edna Col
Ruisseau,. lOs; Rama,an, 100 Hemp Hutchinson
io7; Zulu. l07 Alice Baird, li2 Hand. ll2.
Track muddy.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
RESCUE STEAMED SUNK; ~
CREW OF 20 DROWNED.
Hatfield, Going to Assistance Of
Glasgow, Is Rammed and Semitic
Bottom With All Aboard.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-The British
steamer Hatfield. from Huelva, Spain.
for Rotterdam. was in collision to-day
with the British steamcr Glasgow. from
Rotterdam for Dundee. and sunk. All
the members of the Hatreld's crew.
numbering about twenty. were
drowned. lnR
The Hatfield had gone to the ass.st-
ance OF the Glasgow. which had broken
her steering gear. and had slgnalkd
for assistance. The Glasgow was
picked up by another steamer a
towcd into the harbor at Dover. q.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
RESULTS AT LAUREL.

FIRST RACE-purse 5000; i've and a
half furlongs,-Royal Onyx, lG3 tByrne),
2 10 ., / to Q and out, won by ten lengths;
Brighton Jack, lGS Gordon, 10 to |. 2 to
| and out, second; Belle Mawr, l8
(SchwitzerI, s TO .. | to 4 and out, third.
Time, l.1b 3-5. Only three staterrs.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500, six fur
longs.-Lord Wells, 100 (Peakl, 8 TO |. 5
70 / and 3 to ., won by a length; Double
Five, lOi Gordon, ! 20 !, 3 to ! and 3 ia
.. second; Husky Lad. 80 'Nolanl, 10 IA
/, to / and . to I. third. Time, i2 Is
Ben Lomand, Top Rock, Snlrk. Day
Belle. Cloud and Fort Worth also ran.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
More Gold Going Abroad.

Banking circles were much Interested
to-day In the announcement of another
gold engagement for shipment to Paris.
The amount taken to-day was 5000. 900.
making a total Of s3,b o 900 since last
week, and LaZard Treres were again
the shippers, The nature OF the trans
action was not disclosed by the bankers,
but It is generally believed that the en-.
fragments will he followed by others
In fact, II Is intimated that the extent
OF the movement may exceed $40, 600. 900
The evening world., 1911-10-02
DEvEREAUx WILL Is FILED.
Value of Estate, AlthOuxh Large.
Ii Not Made Public,%

The will OF Mrs. Mary p. q. Dever.
eaux. who died Sept. 10. was filed for
probate to-day. The value of the es-
tate. said to be large. Is not disclosed.
Mrs. Devereaux ~bequeathed 5000 to
he FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Church Of Glen
wood Springs. cob. 10 erect a new cai-
flee. An annuity Of $1,000 was created
for her father. william q. Gregory.
,-Annuitles o. $500 each were left for
two sisters. Mrs. Emma D.. Barr and
Elizabeth T.. Gregory. Half OF the
reslduary estate was left to Walter Il.
Devereaux. the husband OF the dead
woman The other half was aeft In
trust for the three Devereaux children
Walter -. jr, William q. and Alvin.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
SAYS EMPLOYERS C0NsPIRE.
Marble workers. President Asks
whitman to Punish AssOciatiOn,

Patrick Crowley. President OF the
Marble Workers Union, headed a dele
CATION that called on Dlstrict-Attorney
Whitman this afternoon and asked him
to take steps to punish the Marble
Workers Employers Association for
conspiracy. Mr.. Crowley showed a letter
to this association from the Slate
Workers Employer Association In
which promise was made that marble
workers would not be employed as sla.e
workers.
Mr., Crowley says there Is not enough
marble work for members OF his union,
and heretofore when they have not had
work to do they we're employed on slate,
Mr.. Whitman instructed Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Mott to investigate.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
LANDSLIDE WRECKS FLYER,
ON B. AND A. ROAD.
Locomotive and Two Cars Derailed
on Run Through Massachusetts,, .
but Passengers Escape. a,
IL
BY VIC

BECKETT. Mass, Oct. 2-Express
train No. 80. on the Boston and Albany
Railroad. bourA from Albany for Bos-
ton, was wrecked by a rock slide earlx
to-day at a point one mile east or
Mlddleneld. a small station Ave miles
east OF Beckett. The locomotive and
two cars were deraIled but no person
was injured.
The slide blocked the westbound
track also for "A time. The Twentieth
Century Limited train ,eastbound was
transferred by way Of the North
Adams branch and Boston and Maine
lire to Springfield. Ao
The evening world., 1911-10-02

.sANDERsON, Tex, Oct. Six
Mexicans, one Of them a Baptist
preacher. were poisoned near here yes
terday. Four died last night and the
othvr two to-day. They met death on
the ranch of Juan Moreno. who died
recently. presumably from strychnine
put In mis- aour barrel
The evening world., 1911-10-02
NO HIGHLANDER GAME.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. N. y,
Oct. a-Owing to the threatening
wea Their and wet grounds. the first
game Of the Anal series. In this city,
between l1he H~ighlanders and Boston
was can on. The game will be
played off Tomorrow In the form of a
double-header. The fret game will be-
gin at 1.B.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
Chance for Heavyweights
To Fight IT Out for Title
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

AT the Brooklyn Beach A. c.. South
Brooklyn. Eddie Mack and Young
Ahearn meet In the star bout Of ten
rounds.
At the Carlyle A. c., Brooklyn,
Willie Howard and nathan Erlich OF
Philadelphia clash in the main bout
OF ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
Matches ARRANGED,

Bert Reyes and Tommy Glnty will
e for ten rounds at tie Twentieth
Century A. &. Tomorrow night.
Reyes takes the place of Knockout
Brown.
Jimmy Corey will meet Harvey
Kelly in a ten-round bout at the New
Polo A. A. on Friday night.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
GIANTS

Continued from First Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
SHEPARD TALES
EIGHTEEN POINTS
AT CARTERET MEET
Three Runners Collapse in TIE
440-Yard Dash.
IT. HOMAS SHEPARD won the indi-
Nidnal prize at the Field Day

TT HOMAS SHEPARD won the indi-
vidual prize at the Field Day
games held by the Carteret
Academy, Orange, on the Academy
grounds yesterday afternoon. He tai
lied Is points, being awarded a silver
loving cup, donated by the Fathers
Association of the Academy. Il. Gift
ford and n. jacob were tied for second
honors with 10 points each. Three run
ners in the 440-yard dash collapsed at
h finish.
The school record would surely have
been broken. Leslie Boyer set a ter
rife pace, and when twelve yards from
home be fell headlong into the ashes.
r. Clifford was ten yards behind, and
Boyer, awakened by the shouts of his
admirers, arose n staggered across
the tape a winner. Clifford also fell
but managed to pull himself over the
line just in time to head off j.. Schultz
who went down on the tape. The
summary:
The summary of events follow:
100 Yard Dash (senior)-Won by B.
Holmes: second, r. Clifford; third, J.
Schultz. Time, 10 40 seconds.
100.Yard Dash Cunior)-Won by l..
Harris; second, G. Tyner; third, F.
Schweinler. Time, IL seconds.
100-Yard Midget Dash-J. Azoy, first;
Joseph Stickler, second; Ira Kip, third.
Time, Ia seconds.
220-Yard Dash (senior)-Won by FIR d
Seymour; second, r. Clifford; third, j.
G. Dane. Time, 26 3-5 seconds.
230-Yard Dash Ounior)-Won by r.
Schweinler; second, r. Keck; third, w
Nottingham. Time, 90 Is seconds.
440-Yard Dash (senior)-Won by Les
lie Boyer: second, r. Clifford: third. J,
Schultz. Time, 81 10 seconds.
Mile Run (senior)-Won by f.. De
bevoise: second, r. Tyner; third. ]. r.
Weeks. Time. . minutes 50 40 sec
onds.
High Jump (senior)-Won by r.
Doremus; second, r. Lee; third. n
Jacob. Height, ; feet 219 inches.
High Jump 0unior)-Won by Fred
Schweinler; second, Philip Schuyler
and G. Newhouse. Height, 4 feet SLa
inches.
Broad jump (senior)-Won by 7.
Shepard; second, r, Doremus; third,
r. Lee. Distancecs19 feet 6A inchss.
Broad Jump dunior)-Won by J.
Nissan. scratch, with a jump of 4
feet q inch; second. G. Tyner, 8 inches
handicap; third. c Azoy
Discus Throw-Won by y. Jacob;
second, r. Shepard. Distance. 81 feet
II inches.
Pole vault-Won by Thomas Shep-
ard; second. r. Lee; third, r. Clifford.
Height, 8 feet 3 inches.
Shot Put-Won by Tom Shepard;
second. \. jacob; third. II. Tyner. Dis
tance, "a feet II inches.
The officials were: Hendon Chubb,
Yale, 80, referee: judges, Charles G.
Cole. Newman d. Waffle and John j.
Rea; starter. r. II. Ernst; timers,
Charles A. Mead, Thomas Potter; an
Elliot Debevoise; scorer New
man d. Waffle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
JIMMY BRITT AND HOGAN
TRAVEL WEST TOGETHER

NEW YORK, May 20.-Jirany Britt
and One-Round Hogan will be travel
ing companions To the Plcric coast to-
day, where both expect 70 pass The
summer. Britt, summoned 70 Calif6r
MIA by the death OF his sister, is unde-
cided as to his plans for the future, bat
hopes to secure a match with Battling
Nelson in New York next September.
In the heyday of their caree.s, Nelson
and Britt met four times, Br,st won
two twenty-round decisions from the
Battler, was knocked out by Nelson in
the eighteenth round Of their second
engagement and also went ten rounds
without q decision.
one-Round Hogan is going to cali
fornia for a rest, he says. lie promised
his admirers here before leaving thai
he would be bach in the ring in ira
proved form" when autumn