davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-03
FORESTS ARE SAFE
FROM FIRE
LUMBERMEN SAY THE TIMBER
HAS BEEN SOAKED BEYOND
THE DANGER POINT.

Spokane July 2-Timher owners
ana ranchcrs IN Washington, Idaho,
Oregon Montana and the province or
British Columbia declare that the for
csts are safe from the fires for at
least 80 days as a result Of the re-
cent rains. aud announce that plans
have been completed tu prevent rep
ctition or last yCGr's destruction af
life and property IN the government
reserves aud private holdings.
Judge Albert l.. t'ltweliing, presi-
dent Of the Northwestern t'ercs, ana
Conservation association. which takes
in the states or Washington. Idaho
oregon. California and Montana re
ports that the associations IN Idaho are
working together and that private
holders are cooperating with tn" fed
eral government and state forces to
protect government and other prop
critics throughout the season. as we'll
as assisting IN enforcing fire laws To
the letter in the several common
wealths.
Every precaution is being taken To
protect the timber holdings said
Judge Flcweling, and in doing this
We are also looking out for the set
tiers. The organization is complete
In every way. So far as it can be with
the means at our command and IL the
war department permits the use of
soldiers To patrol the forests we viii
have the most effee,:ye fire fighting
force ever gathered together.
"Iumbermen operating in the north
Idaho forests are cOnfining their work
to cutting the rire-k killed timber and
1t Is expected that several billion feet
of logs will he cut there during tho
next two or three years. While the
loss by last seasons tire was cnor-
NOUS. II was not rs heavy as report
ed. because of the fact that mHch
timber win bc saved. The greatest
loss was IN the lives Of fire fighters.
we have reports Of only one small
fire So far this season. 1t was started
hy a careless camper in northern Ida
ho Prompt investigation was made
with the result that the man was ar
rested and convicted"
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-03

or course. every sclf-respectin cir
tus has "A baby. The Scls-t'loto people
have several, but the one they are
most proud OF Is Bon" the baby hip
popotamus. How he happened To- re
christoned Bon" is not Of any grave
consequence. Bon" YOU know. Is the
French for good--prrlaps that's the
why Of It.
We don't know whether Bon apprc-
eiates his name. but he answers to It
and fills the requirements.
know his name" shifted Alispaw.
the animal trainer the other day when
some guiicless stranger in the crowd
wanted to know whether Bon was cog
infant of the fact when hc was por-
sonally addressed. Know his name?
Wen. should say he did! Don't YOU,
Bon 2"
Bon wnkcd ono sleepy eye Mt his
keeper, rufflcd his porous cuticle and
opened his cavernnus mouth.
That's The way he has of expressing
i'ilT'il' 'n'lli IlIo pFl' .hll1'St
every time ! speak to him he opens his
mouth. It's his way Of telling you he
understands what you're talking about
oh, he's wise, Bon is!
Hurt anybody? oh, don't know
That depends. Maybe it wouldn't be Il
good thing for a stranger to go into
his cage, Hold probably resent that
as an intrusion on his privacy. But
say. | could go Ia sleep In Bon'a den
and he'd never make n fuss. We're
good friends, you see. ANA hips are
mighty sociable with keepers when
they knew them.
'The only time ever had any trou-
Bile with Bon was last winter at Dem
yer. ! noticed that Bon had suddenly
developed n cranky disposition. lie
seemed To have lost all pleasure in
life ana moped around like a sick
chicken. He even resented 1t when
went into his cage. | didn't know what
was the matter with him, and so one
day ! called In n doctor TO make ar
examination. II didn't take him Ions
to discover the trouble.
Why he said. after he had lookef
at his tongue and peercd down the
| long tunnel he calls his throat ant
prodded around among his teeth. Thcr,
Is nothing much the matter with thu
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-03

baby-just got little toothache, that's
all
You might naturally suppose that
Bon would kick against anyone fool
mg with his Jaws, but he seemed 10
know instinctlVely that the doctor was
there 10 help him, SO when the doctor
clean 'd out u cavity in one Of his teeth
rs we'll as he could ana sprayed lit
tie aniiscptic solution into II and
plugged up the hole with handful Of
amalgnm. he ncv"r whiriptrcd and
kept his mouth wide open without the
slightest urging"
II II often said that person in n
state of great excitement or impaticncc
sWeats blood, but It isn't generally
known that there is one animal at
least which actually goes through that
process under certain conditions.
According to the Sells Floto trainer.
the hippoptamus literally sweats
blood whom the temperature is lower
than he is used to. Curiousy enough.
this fact was first brought to the
trainers attention while preparing to
take the hippo's picture.
II was cold day. and the beast was
loath 10 leave the warm water of his
tank. He was prodded ana pushed.
however. To- such an extent that he
was finally Obliged TO face the camera.
I'm very few moments Tile keeper
discovered that, his subject was coy
| cred with bloody froth. which oozed
out Of his pores. Fearful that the ami
maj would catch cold, he was allowed
To return Ia the water without being
snapped and the pool was imme-
diatcly discolored as result Of the
bloody excretion.
Further investigation revealed that
the red fluid was indeed blood serum.
which was brought To the surface of
the animals thick skin by the cold at
mospherc.
Though the hippopotamus is Il very
! timid animal despite its huge size and
/ great power, it sweats blood. not
! through fear or anger, but from the
] cold TO which II is not by nature ac-
4 eustomed.
/ The ells-Floto shows come To Mis-
soua on July T.
IL must not be forgotten that this
F year the price Of admission has been
cut In half. n fact which will un-
donbtedly tend to make this ever-pop
ular attraction still more So
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-03
WEATHER OBSERVER
MAKES REPORT
TEMPERATURE, RAIN, WIND,
CLOUDS, SUNSHINE, AND THE
BAROMETER READINGS.

The tabulated report of the temper
nture and rainfall for Mssoula dur
ing the month Of June is given below.
TIE maximum temperature for the
month was IS. on june II: the min
imum 80. on June H. The highest
mean FOR the dav, and consequently
the day with greatest average warmth,
was II, June IL, with maximum Sc and
minimum So The lowest mean was
80, on June s. with maximum 90 and
minimum 4G. The average maximum
for the month was 17, the average
minimum A.. the average of maximum
and minimum or tie mean. for the
month was g.
Rainfall.
The rainfall for the month was 3.3s
inches. There were l6 days on which
.Ol nch or more of rain fell IA
days with no rain. or with not enough
to measure. There We're two days
June 4 and -, when more than three
quarters of an inch fell. This Is
good rainfall for one day.
Clouds and Sunshine.
During the month y days were
cloudy. ) partly cloudy and 10 clear
The cloudiness for the month. based
on morning and evening observations.
was 81 This means that the av-
orage proportion of clouds to clear sky
for the month at morning and evening
observations was In the same propor-
tion as 55 tn As.
Barometer.
The average barometer for the
month was 2G.636 inches. reduced to
sea level 29.9G3. The highest ba-
rometer reading, 2G.S40, sea level. 3o,33,
occurred at the y. IN. reading OF
June 2S. The total variation of the
barometer for the month &as SCI inch.
Tho Wind.
The direction of the wind was OH
served three times from north, II
from northeast. II from southeast.
once from east, once from south four
times from west. IL from southwest,
once from northwest. and four times
there was no perceptible wind move
ment
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-03
HADN'T The MATERIAL.
(Harper's Weekly.)

II really never SAN such an impu-
dent man as that Mr. DE BorroWe."
said Miss Wrathy "IIe actually had
the nerve 10 ask me the other night
how | managed to get that lovely tinge
of auburn in my hair"
Really? Weh why didn't you box
his ears?" asked Miss Simm.
why, ] only had my Easter hat -hoX
handy, and that wasn't big enough,
said Miss Wrathy.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
NprS=Oafpta.

@ron0 Mapios. = 9os bier
iabrige S0b11den ser 6annilie g..
&uibfelo ipielte nit einem @epebr;
oaslelbe entllto 1t6b nn6 Sic &1tgel
orang Sem &inoe in SEN @als, mo0urh
iofortigcr 500 berbeigefiibrt muroe.
@rano Sorts. = SSn 6or0=
piae, @aiel County, it10 mebrere
&aufbal,ier 0ur6 6el,er 5eritort NOR
Sen, mo0ltr6 ei11 SdJa6en BON $780,
600 ongeribtct mltr0e.
sarge. = 9tob DEM nelen go=
reBmtd bot 0ieie Sta0t 1862 Gin
mobner. Gor Is Monaten mics 0os
MoreB6ltb cine 9ep0lferlu1g bon H.
102 &erionert ntf. Ser 9lt110eS5en=
JUS bon lebs Monotel1 itelte Sic Sc
po6ner5aM nit 1868 felt.
&ugbp. = 0ie bieliege @od=
i6ule mur0e bon elmer iold)el1 0ritter
&laiie 5u elmer 5lpeiten &laiie erbo=
ben, l1no 6amit iteigt ol1h ser 8etrag
Der Scr Sdule 5ur @%erfiigurtg geite1=
ten itaatliden S%dyulgeloer.
@abpeton. = 81 @ertbeioi=
gl1l1g gege1 0en &onteit, melben Ser
gegenmdrtige Sderiff gegen ibn eil1=
geleitet fat fat Ser gum sberiff ge=
mdblten sc. Mooop i1 einem offe=
men 8rief erflart, oaB er cine 8elob=
m1ng bon $500 Se0em onbiete, Ser
nadmeiien fal1n, oob er, Moo6p, alt6
ra1r einen ein5igen 5ropfen geiitiger
@etra11fe bei ieiner @oblfompagne
b%ergegeben babc.
Sp,ua.
Dear balltomn.- Nrof. g..
S. 9ambert bonn Sl1geniel1rs= Tepor=
tentel1t ser Staatsmiperlitot bon
Soma, lit poln Gto0trotbe hem1ftrogt
lpor0e,t, Nlane un0 Spe5ififationen
iiir Ste proieftirten itaStiiden @alier=
merfe al1s5uarbeiten.
1&s Moines. = Sic Nrobibi=
tionilten 0ieles Stoates itreben nod
einen1 @ioerruf 6es rMulct=@eieteS
tit Ser 0%iesjdbrigen @eietgebung. =
&or6polreiienoe 81. S. q. Gpof
miro I'M Sebrltar u1tter SEN Muipi5ien
bes bieligen EreBcll1b einen Gortrag
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
Ser gdo0en lit gum grobcn Ibci]
olrrd) &erliderung geocdt.
GIb=9afDta.

@ol1pernellr &eliep fat bon Ser Sc
aitrl1ng eiuen @cdlel alf $4,000
erbalten ais Sen fiinfpro5entigen Mn
tbeil bon Sen &erfdrfen 0ffentlide1
2onoes inn Staate. Sic cs @elo
flicBt in SCI, %pernraneuten Sbulfot10s
oes Staotes, ullo Sic 3il1i e1 Oapon
mer0en an Sic Sdp1len fir lire Sc
triebsauslaQen alsge5ablt.
Neofielo. = Gin BON Ser Cute
@ege=&onfere115 bon Siio0ofota or
nmt!1tes &omitee lit nit @%erat6ungeu
beid1ftigt iiber @eiebpori hldge, mel
d)e Ser fpmmen0el1 2%egislatur porge=
legt mer0en louen. gs lpl eil1 re1cs
StraBengeieb geidoffcn meroe1, mcl=
d}es sen &ol1 ul1o Sic Meparatur bon
@egc1 fontraftlid porltebt lu1ter el1t=
ipreden0er lteberlpad lu1g, lolpie al1d)
cine 9(6iGnffung Ser 6isbcrigeu &C.
ietlid)el1 @ei tium1ltnge1 iiber @ege=
ltel1ern rl1O ltebermudl1l1g Dltrd Sic
Io>puibips.
SiHetpr. : Sci Sent Ser il1d,
Sen Gleor 2ofc SIT frelt5cr, lit Geo.
Sbup 0urd's Sis gebrohen l1n0 er=
trunfen. Seine 2eide lit Bis iett
nod nidt %geborgel1.
Hierre.- Sn Ser 0%icsiubrigen
2egiSlaturitbul1g miro Sic @ei0efra=
&c o6ermols 5lw 0ltrbberatbualg font
men. IS miro uQgen1ein ser @unl6
geduBert, Sos &eroeltgeleb fit orei
@irttermonatc nl1ber &raft SIT ieben,
oomit 81 Oieler 3eit 0as Gieb fret
Der0ell f0nnc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
MfidlioQ,1.

Detroit. = Ml1gnlt MarrDall=
len, @elibcr Ser bier beransgegebenell
1etrpiter Mbenopolt, itor6 ploblib III
leinem @eilm al cilrem @er6lhlage.
&r erreicbte Elm SITTER bon " Sabre1.
Ter Ser torbene NOR III &aliel 9ebo-
rea lno font III 1858 na6 9etroit,
100 CT iid Ser journoliitiiden Sbatig=
felt mionete. SIN SATIRE 1866 griil1=
oete CT sic Mbel1opoit. Gr %betbeilig=
te lib leb6aft an Ser Yolitif mno
lpielte in repu6lifniiden &reiien CT
lie groBe @olle. = gben oils Ser Gor=
bong III einem bieligcn I6eotcr III Sic
@obe gebcn ipllte, iprang Dem @aupt=
ooriteller s. @ortbing cine M0er IN
ser 2ll1ge, Ii. Dies fiibrte nod meri=
gen Miln1tcn SEN 500 0es Murnes
berbei. Sic er Sorfua mad6t sic &or=
ltealng llnmoglid.
Mpmtama.
@clenu.- Sic 2egiSlatur bon
Monta1lu, mclde leetem Muntog 5lt=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
&cttetc 5iuci 2cbcn.

@e0er meme S6melter l1o6 id)
ielbit miiroen beute leber, mare es
nid)t I'M 81. Sings Meue gnt0edlng
gene en, idreibt 81. 9. Mc9onol0 bon
Japettepila, g. g., 81. S. g., SEQ. s,
oenn mir beioe litten an furdtbarent
SUI ten, gegett Sen fem a110ereS Mit=
tel belf len fonnte. gS mltr0e uns ge=
iagt, 0aB meme Sdlpei tier an Ser
Sbminoiudt leioe. Sic mar iebr
idmad un0 botte Madtsid)peib, aber
SIRE mltn0erbare Meoi5in beilte inns
bei0e p%onitan0ig. IS lit 0as 8eite,
baB ih je gebrau6te ullo bon bem ib
borte. Sir mebe 2l1ngen, @rfdltlln=
gen, @l1iten, 8lutitl1ra Snflllen5a,
Mitbmo, @eufteber, &rl,pp, 5tidbat-
item = a1es Observation-Disclosures
lit es uniibertreffli6. &robefla-
ibe fret. 500 uno $t.O0. @arantirt
bon ser Molttor 9rltg So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05

Ser %9leinertrog miro mo9l=
ttotigen 3lpeden 5nflieben.
on Gitp. = Sic Mnlage
Ser Martiu Manufacturing SO. lit NO.
be5lt gam5lib nieoergebrannt. Ser
belatft lib a,f 500, 600 nn6
lit 0nr6 Gerii6erung ge6edt.
@iscpmiim.
Green YnG. = Midtcr 9. ).
fat int &reisgeridt erflart,
oab Sraue15immer 5lt 0ffentlide,1
Nemtern nidt mablbar ieien, neil i1e
nid)t gelpdblt mer0en oiirfen. g.
gntideiolu,g pl,roe in Dem Safe CT
Moeline Yratt ab9ege6erl melde 3lr
ltrfluoeumegiitrarin III Marinette
GouiltpD gelpa6lt morbcn NOR.
sc Gro c. - Bombs fir Soh,
s. Geit in ser @0be bon $22,500 fir
orei Nnflogel1, sic bisber nod nid)t
lporen, iin0 bier Don leds g.
idaftslel1tca1 bon Bangor, Mis., I'm
teri arieben morScii,. Niu1 cripo,'et
bolGige 6rcilctuu1g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05

iammentrat, oiirftc cine Ser lebboften
Sibungen in Ser &odibule 6es Staa=
tes mer6en. MmBer ser @abl zines
8ltn0esl enatoren an sic Stelle Don
5bonos 81. Garter mer0elt nod bic
lc @ei ebporidldge porliegen, morln=
ter Die 5rage Ser Neueint6eilung sic
erl te Stelle einnebmen miro. Ser Sc
nat lit republifauiih, ioooB allo 6ie
beioen. Narteien iid le66aft befdm=
pfen mer0en. guh Ylane fit Ibei<
llrngen bon Counties iino in GROCER
3nbl porbanOen. Sic 6roge ser &om=
m%illionsfprm ser itdotii6en Gerlpal=
tltng miro glei6falls groBes Snterei
le erregen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05

3lllmln1rnfllntt III @pnpllllu (Sa=
maii) ubbulteu. 9Sell 9upublt mltr=
Sen 6. 6. @ellep BON ser Nebrasfuer
lt1iperlitat ais Nr6iioent. &er6anos=
lefret1re ltno Sobu 3elol1p BON bier
luro Or. 3. .. @upuro un0 .. g..
Yall1er Don @albingtpn. 90. s..
Nclinn pom @isll1urtf lit hler clnen1
Noltucr in Sic @6,roe gefallen, mclder
i'm Inn $4,000 bcral1bte.
&crbam (0prrel ppnoe15)-M1=
d]uel s. @uus bon bier, meld]er Don
Or. :. Sbrbprn beld1uloigt m1r0e,
3igarctten pcrfultft 5u babe1, l10
meld1cr idltloig ~befuloen rn1o ST elmer
geloltrufe pon $1.OO pcrl,rtheilt NOR
Ben mar, fat geger1 0nS ltrtbeil bciln
hieligeu &reisgeritbt 9erltfl1lg eil1gc=
legt. IS boltOelt |id) oarl1l1, felt5lt=
%ltellel1, Of ous ltti-3igurettcn=Gel es
@iiltigfcit Fat poer llid)t. - @ier
lpiro oariiber %beratber, Oh es nidt a11=
gcrutllel1 m0re, cine @asrnuldincna,l=
loge SIT erri1ten, Inn Sic er%for0erli=
de gleftri5itat fir Sic @eleltd)tlu1g 81
erlo11gen. Ger 6luB itebt infolge Ser
trncfe11en Sci on jcbt 10 l1icOrig, Oab
BON 6eln 1arnll1, lpelder sic &raft lte=
fert, MIR gleftri5it0t er5ielt mer0el1
fol11, sic bil1reidt> lin Sic Sto0t BON
4 lt6r nod)m1ittags bis II lt6r nnbts
5l1 belel1djten. Sin neller 9alum Mir
&c elmer Mbidabung nod $4,000 fp=
item ltno bos grre11err1 oes mt5gelpu=
ld9enen 3omnleS loll lid) nod b0Ger
ltellen. %.
6erguS sails. (Gorrel ppll=
oer5) = 6rau Mler u. Slterberg nj
Comm Spring Sill lit elmer Strpd=
l1i11-Gcrgiftung erlegen. Sic batte iid)
abenOs gegelt Z l1br 5l,r &lrbe bege=
ben ur1o botte ein @las @olier nit
iib genolnmel1. Surge 3eit ipdter Dor
tie man Tie it0bnen lu1o ltellte 0anr
felt, oaB iie @ift SIT iid genoumen
fotte. Sic l110 ibr @atte boben if
re Iarm ibrem Sobne iiberidrieben
1tnter Ser 8eoingl1ng, ooB er lie settle
ben5 periorge. - suS sliblep lit Sic
Mahridt eingetroffel ooB Sic oorti=
&c @asnnlage infolge elmer grploiion
fait pollitauoig ser t0rt mur0e. Ser
Setter Ser Nnlage, @eorg @llggert,
lpl1r0e perlebt. %.
0uIutb. = Sic @roBbunoll1ng
in Sottlcr>paarelr Don Sdul5e @ros.
bat ibren Mngeitelltel1 ols 9fel1jabrs=
geid}enf @eriiderl111gert in @0be bon
500 biz $500 gegeben. Sic 6irmo
miro Sic 9rdlnie, 10 longe 5oble11, ols
Die S11buher in ibrer Iienl ten lino.
@er %al1stritt, nr1B bon oa an ielblt Sic
Yrdmien %be5ublen mer11t er Sic Ser
lider1ng erbulten mill.
Mooi on Safe. - Ser &C.
i6dftstbeil oieler Stoot mn,roc bon Ell
nem 6elrer beinweiud)t, meldjeS Sha@
Sen in &obe bon 100000 onridte=
te. Sic Gerii6erlng beldl1ft ii6 falm
ouf sic @dlfte ger1on1ter Sllrme.
@are nidt @iilfe aus Sen 9fadbar-
1taoten g%efonmen, 10 mGre EN- gro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05

@artleibigfeit lit Sic l1riode pieler
lle6el ul1o llnoronungen, sic oas &C.
ben clenoig madben. Nebmt Gbam=
berloins Magel1= uro 9cber=Ia6lette
baltet Cure @%ingemeioe regular uro
S6r meroct 0iele &ranf5eiten perbii=
ten. ;3u faufen bci ollen @aino(ern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05

Grfdlt1tt,8 31t betlen TIT ettte1m SAGE.
-9febmt ~laratipe 8romp auinine Eoblette. Npo=
tbeter itatten @elo suriif. menn 6eiIung perfebIt.
g: %. @roue's unteribrift lit an ie6er SdhadteI.
Csc. 51=6mts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05

@clena.-I Sic 2egislotlr bon
Mol1talu, melde letten Montog SUI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
VIRGINIA MAKES
HIGHEST SCORE
IN TRACK MEET


Shot put-First, Cooke. Virginia.: Sec
ond, Farrow. Virginia; third. Jones, vir-
ginia. Distance. 80 feet inches.
Pole vault--First, Parsley. North
Caroiina: second Worthngton. vir-
ginia; third, Sltterrcld, Washington
and Lee. Height, S feet 4 inchex.
High jump-First. Holiday. Virginia:
second, Satterfcid. Washington and
Lee; third. McAIorrics, Virginia Height
feet inches.
Hammer throw-First. Atkinson.
North Carolina; second Farrow, vir-
glnia; third. Cooke. Virginia; fourth,
Jones' Virginia. Distance Il5 feet
Broad jump-First. Ward, Virginia
second. A1cMorrics, Virginia.; third,
Thornhill. Virginia. fourth, Wood.
Washington and Lee Distance, 30 feet
IL inches.
ScholnHtle Events.
/ 100-yard dasn-r'irst. Smith. Tome
second. Patterson. Baltimore City Col
legc. third White, Woodberry Forest.
fourth. Reuter-. Central High. Time,
10 1-5 seconds.
12o-yard nurdics-t'irst, cronly.
Episcopal High School: second. Peter
son, Tome; third Buckley, Tome Time.
16 as seconds.
Onem mile run-First, Bacon. Balti-
moro City College; second. Andrews,
Tome: third. Wilson. Episcopal High
School; fourth. Campbell Woodberry
Forest Time 4 minutes - 2-5 sec
iIoyard dash--First. Wallace. Epis-
copal High School second. Argue.
Tome; third. Pippen. Baltimore city
college; fourth Speer. Episcopal High
school. Time, 81 seconds
220-yard hurdles--First, Cronly,
Episcopal High school. second. Black
stone. Central High School; third. sta
rey, NNoodberry Forest: fourth. Hunt.
Central High School Time, 81 seconds.
22oyard dash--First. Patterson. Bal
! ,imore City Colleges: second, Reuter-,
Central High school: third White,
Woodbcrry Forest: fourth. Smith, Tome
SS0-yard run-First Hamilton, Cen
trail High School; second, Bacon. Balti-
more City College: third. Argue. Tome
fourth, Rohrer Tome. Time. minutes
- seconds.
shot nut-Firs,. Smith. rome: sec
ond. Hamilton. Central High School;
third yvollrob. Staunton Military
academy; fourth. Kelly. Central High
School. Distance. 81 feet II inches.
Pole vault-First, Curtis. Tome: sec
ond, Robertson, Emerson Institute;
third. Wtstervelt. Woodberry Forest;
fourth. Shannon, stanton Military
Academy. Height 9 feet c inches.
High jump-First. Rixcy. Jefferson
School: second McCutchcon. Staunton
Military Academy; third. Johnson. Cen
trail High School. Height, feet 8
inches.
Hammer throw-First, Smith. Tome:
second Wollrob. stanton Military
Academy: third. Kelly. Central High
School; fourth. Hamilton, Central High
School. Distance. 1871 feet ! inches.
Broad jump-First Goocl, Jefferson
SCHOOL, second, Hamilton. Central High
School; third Kunz. Lynchburg High
School: fourth, Westorvelt, Woodbury.
Forest. Distance, 20 feet inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

which. could be secured. Messrs Mills
and Ferguson. members of the asso-
citation. and also members of the city
Council. promised their aid in sccur-
ing such action.
three:.day campaign to raise
$4,000 locally, to he applied on build
ing the road from Richmond to Cor
louisville ana from Richmond to Net
port News. Will be started come time
during May. This campaign will be
under the direct charge of the Rich
NJ ond Automobile Club, and many
workers have already signified their
Intention of helping in the canvass for
thes sum II is not believed that any
difficulty will be encountered
y meeting OF the Virginia State Au-
tomob!le Association VIII be called at
a date to be determined by the presi-
dent. at which time reports of pro-
gress made Will be received and the
standing committees announced. Al
together those who were present last
night are more than satisfied with the
work accomplished, and no year will
go by in the future without at least
one meeting being held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Lnnln nrenk. In Gnme.

Newnor, News. Va, April 22.-With
III escorc TO ! at the ending OF the
eighth. and each side confident 81
batting out tho winning run in the
ninth. rain stopped the game between
Newport News and Suffolk this after
noon. The eighth inning Was played
ia steady downpour. accompanied By
pcals of thunder The "Nancies'' start
ell out with the intention of getting
revenge for their overwhelming de-
tfat OF Yesterday, and for a time the
FANS thought they would be gratified
10th pitchers did satisfactory work
though they were hit hard at times
Score by Innings: ltH. r.;
Newport Ncws 100000 I \
Eunplk 2iO0O100-, 81 .
batteries Quinn and Bryan. Ben
ccnbcau and Lives Umpire Kelly. f's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
WINS Isl oNE rIN.
Montreal Athletic Club Takes Ocean,
VIM n-Occnn HnNNIint. TrOphX.


New York. April 22.-Tiic Montreal
Athletic Club won the Thompson ocean
to-ocean bowling trophy by one pin
III the intercity contest tonight. Ten
cities participated. MontreaIs score
WAS ASIA. and that OF the New York
Athletic Club. asia.
Cleveland Athletic Club was third.
citation, fourth .,s7s: Illinois Athletic
Club. fifth. $3.50: Denver Athletic Club.
sixth; Pittsburg y. a., seventh: Ores
cent Athletic Club. Brooklyn. eighth !;
Multnomah Athletic Club. Portland,
Ore. ninth and the Seattle Athletic
Club. tenth.
Nine telegraph operators. with direct
wires, received the returns at the New
York Athletic Gu, and a crowd watched
the bulletin board The teams were
composed of five men and each team
bowled three games on It's home al
ley. the total score to count Shortly
before midnight all the returns were IN
and the judges announced Montreal the
winner TO Montreal. therefore. goes
handsome trophy presented by Colo
mel Robert NJ. Thompson, the new pres-
ident of the New York Athletic Club.