davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
Brick for Many Jobs.

West Bros Brick Company is furnish
ing brick for the following builders and
jobs: Arthur CowsilI, wireless station,
Fort Myer, Va; Edwin Perry, nine houses
for d. F. Groff, Illinois avenue, between
Hamilton and Ingraham streets; L. E..
Breuninger, two houses in Lamont street,
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets; Charles A. Ehrhart, for Charles
A. Langley, the large Fortesque residence,
24OS Massachusetts, avenue northwest: s.
J. Prescott Co., a large plant for the
Washington Market cold storage plant,
Eleventh and streets southwest; James
L. Parsons, Corby Bakery, large addi-
ton, 237 Georgia avenue, a part Of brick
only; r. H. Sorrell, for Andrew Murray,
the large Sedgley residence, 2406 Massa-
chusetts avenue, and NJ F. Foley, two
residences, Thirty-fifth street, between N
and streets, and two large residences,
1872 and 1924 r street northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
WARDMAN TO BUILD.
Begins Row of Houses and Pushes
Apartments.

Harry Wardman yesterday started an
other row OF twenty-one two-story six
room houses in [ street between Second
and Summit streets northeast. He is
now building a row Of twenty-one houses
of the same character on the south side
Of INLAND Terrace between Second and
Summit streets. This is a part of one
Of Mr.. Wardman's largest building opera
High View.
Mr. Wardman's apartment house opera
tion on the south side OF r street be-
tween Fourteenth ond Fifteenth streets
northwest is progressing rapidly. Three
of the seven proposed apartments are
now under roof, and two others have
been started.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
G~orse c. HouEh Busy.

leo Sa Z Hough has a sOod volume
~ b sius under way in varfpus sections
.. the >. He is remodelingthe apart
I4ent 20 Use at 1913 ThirteeAth street
noyshw for L. B. Moore; building three
two-st brick dwellings In V street.. be-
tween bird and Fourth streetS north
west Il Mrs. E. NJ. Schick: five brick
Dwellings in Girard street, ketween
Gs0~ri5 and Sherman avenues northwest,
fo. a. 2. Hilyer; a one-story stole for
Gr-. { Geddes, at 1897 B street north
east. nd a residence for A T. Brkcoe,
~ = Butternut street, Takoma Park
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
. =. Jor.. ON the JOB.

\. 7, Jorss has just completed the
orEaasA Atal ironwork, consisting of stair
ways ID bank fixtures. for the Arlington
Fire Insurance Company, in the new
Lewis johnson Building, opposite the
Tres ufy, in Pennsylvania avenue. Mr..
jogss + Also finishing the stairway and
crnaInf1t iron grilB on the interior
ana ss4eeior Of the new building of the
Ferpeteah Building association, which
Burgess & Parsons are erecting at Elev-
enth and E streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
PRESCOTT BUYS LOTS.
To Buill rive Warehouses on W
erect Property.
zE.nuel J. Prescott Company has
ssed 1900 square foot of ground

E.nUel ]. Prescott Company has
Ssed 1900 square foot of ground
me north side of w street, between
4irteenth and Fourteenth streets north
, west, and this week will commence the
erection of five warehouses and a stable
for the use Of the company The prop
erty Is well situated for the company's
business, having a frontage of 100 feet in
w street, with an alley on one side and
in the rear. As soon as these buildings
are completed the Prescott company will
move its plant from Twenty-second street
and center its entire plant In the new
quarters.
The same company is building two flats
In Twenty-second street, between New
YORK avenue and d street northwest
which will be ready for occupancy about
April l. 1t is also about to commence
the repairing OF two houses, 50SS and 5oSS
Georgia avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
TRADES ASSOCIATION GAINS.
Big Growth in Membershir 90 PUds
IGRf-1Tfcd.

T~r .C-- &e-s,,u g. re
nri..-' Association 50 r.. H'o. ', d.
a~.. .-1. 2. Ar ag .. n.~r. .os
or -r- -r5e. .T.. '.:. ne.
- a--.fr-s. .rS rr.:
~:r. II lie pes o..
mi {. d. BJHa-l ara e.. BE-
..-. EN-haIg
eAHts ~" "fs'a Z ".- a.r'..i
nay lr -5, led SIS T. mae.s. Gon-
WI. (. r. saalss-. d - d --ee
hGreaG. Zhs.r or.~-'s'-a. w0Tk p.
s.sler f.r .'Ir .ysnrnt lrha ~.,l-
... ave lalia r~ .1utr1ctor- 90
ut mech -.rs he nut!r t o..
r. a. Etle Creek v Be-. I'd
9. "f ... sociatly
TIaT parts Of the G.
rr"E 1lc association T.
s.s and nTThsas ~ n
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
Neyers vier. EExch.nge.

One or the recent visitors to the ex-
ehsngs was Winter " Meyers. Of the
Austil Window Balaice Company, OF
Balinlore. Mr.. Meyeh' company has
an eX hiblt at the exchange with the re-
sat IL which he exphssed his entire
sztsfk Action.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
RsII-nn .Nsesal N--ni,- !.

c. A. s rPldsr'E Gems Pa .rHrnIs ted
the cbnstr 5on.oE a. Iro. ..'g= 'cInd
Garfield Hn=Pital iand .re c. -Hs tr.g the
ironYork fot; the Henry Wu.4a. Aemo-
rial Buildi Z at thaE hospital flN which
Boryer & Sr7Iisf sEkAh- contractors Ror-
yer & Smi-l a2s lives nov. putting
the finisHEg Il NSs % the Ulemorial
building. $50
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
Glass for Horn,. New shop.

The Hugh Reilly Company is furnishing
and putting in glass for Horns new tail
Ioring establishment at 613 Seventh street
northwest The company is also conduct
ing demonstration Of new waterproof
varnish.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
Gets Big Brick Order.

The Hydraulic Press Brick Company
has closed q contract with J. E & A.
L. Pennock. Of Philadelphia, for 10000
gray brick. for interior work In the cleo
trical laboratory OF the United States
Bureau OF Standards.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
Z CONTRACTS .LCUP- n
.- - l&tectTE, sup. IN
ry WIN nrfaIi Pl..5

g rrlrnt a Iunicipal
- 90 re~en,iy closed by
~. .,r'.an-.l ..aatricsf : n + Company.
This r.uPa , is nov 1Ieting a dis
trlh.irG stem fCr United States
EnvFFum= ~ For ward, Nd. The
gCvernrs. nl 9 inst there complete
elr0Lri' Ian l Jquipment.
tn, n.uyaL b. commencing con-
1raS- a. e. rurE the town of South
Ja,' willie a. with electric lights and
rc'..r iistrir no.. 1t is also completing
II -wirlnt 19 Ghe Washington Loan and
IT, .. CoEg--y Building, which has been
eeu' pe0 -. yughout with modern tung-
SEN N-..- With holophane shades.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
Baltimore Exchanee IL Prosperou

The Builders Exchange Bulletin of
Baltimore Is one of the periodicals re-
.ceived at the Washington Exchange.
II indicates that the Baltimore exchange
is in . healthy ana prosperous condition.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
TO INSTALL lRLl| t"'H>.
Otis Company Ge& I" IL
Office "7lt..
Ney Cru-a-,y in rieId.

johnson G IrE.is Of Ne York seat
ing engin .z have ha1 : /. hir
ton bra % The psS. twsn sc -.a
years, u ..- manaE+ nenG 81 TiroIaas
EagaH, m~.s lisgosef Of their v q HhinE
ton bus 10 the Norris 4 BREsL, Com
pany. The new ,gErP Panv II s,r.at'v p
washingtJR g7ru md : arfiv ~ ,nte.-
ested IL tho fturt- sra=ss OF ths UEis.re 8
advance mCns o. the stry.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
melton Reeovers from lIlt ~

Thomas II, Melton. II the Melton
Rhodes Company, BIC, IS about Nsain
after a y eAks Illness. Carries A. syanE-
ley has also pc ssed fhroEsh a Yeek 5
illness
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
VIII Move 10 sou4hsYa BuiEdiuE

The Charles J. Cassidy CompaEy wiz
move its main ofzas to suite 515-7l6
southern Buiiaiag FiftseB and Il streets
northwest, on ThGrsdsv.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12

We have heard number Of stories
about snakes ana bearI but asl Mr..
& J, Prescott who shotlthe deer.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12

Mr.. E. c. Graham has bees Il The
carollnas for o few days, lie vi tcu
you ali about the trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
ROOTER FIGHTS FOR
HIS RIGHTS TO ROOT

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.)
HARRISONBUR0. VA. March IS.
Jesse Caricofe, q HridgewnteT rcoter.
followed his town team to DAYTON to
see the game. Jesse rooted 20 vocif-
erousiy and rambunctiously that Ser
geant Shifflett Of Dayton, arrested
him and he ives hned u for fictous
roofing. Jesse went hack home and
swors out q warrant against ths Day
ton sergeant charging false arrest.
Justice Hale. Of Bridgewatsr, tried
the case and fined the sergeant tii.So.
Tho sergeant appealed hls case to
the Circuit Court The Hafrisouburr
court room looked Ike the bisachsrs
at q doubie-header when the case
was called by Judge Haas. Much tes-
timony was heard and Sergeant Shift
lett won the game when Judge Haas
reversed Justice Hale and dismissed
the charge against the Dayton or.
geant It remains to be seen whether
Jesse win take the case to the eu-
preme Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
HAND|CAPs SERVE
TO BOOM R0W|MG
OARsMEN AT WARRINGTON AND
LEE HAVE DIFFICULTIES BUT
PEnsEvERE.
ONLY FOURS CAN ROW
COURSE - TOO SHORT FoR EIGHT
OAR SHELLS AND RIVER TOO
NARROW TO TURN THEM
nut srOnT % GREAT.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LEXINGTON. VA, March 2S.--The
university boat crews will 20 to work
next week. For many years, North
river has been the scene Of activity
as soon 40 the weather was goo0
enough to permit rowing. The Wash.
ington ana Lee course 10 70 short lhas
Il u impossible for an eight-oar sheil
to run. and the river n - narrow tha4
an eight-oar could not turn around.
But the four oar crews are the CEN
ter Of 4 great deal OF interest avery
year. There are two boat clubs with
In the university Itself. and the In
terest in them 10 as great an In = race
between crews OF another school,
Every man In the university has the
success Of one crew ct heart, and
there are many applicants for each
crew.
This rivalry between the Albert Sid
ney and the Harry Lee Clubs Ia
peculiar institution ct Washington and
Leo. II 10 doubtful II there lie an
other place In the country which has
q sport wholly within the school.
which commands half of the en-
thusiasm that the annual race does at
Lexington. The race is rowed during
the final week when all forms of
athletics are over. and there 10 moth
ing to draw athletic attention but this.
For thirty years this race has been
one OF tia features Of commencement
and promises to continue for many
more. The whole country and towns
turn out 70 rec the finish and the
island u gsy scene with the red
and blue banners flytng everywhere.
for each spectator haa a favorite.
Last year the river was 10 full OF
drift and % swollen By rain that the
event had to be called off. This
year finds three OF the old Harry Lee
crew In college. and one of the Albert
Sidney. The strenuous work OF get
ting in shape for three months for a
race lasting Ave minutes Is now on,
and all the men are keen for the
fray. Although the race IN not inter-
collegiate. the members OF both crews
are awarded q MONOGRAM. and they
are proud OF It ~ the star baseball
players. For boating II u feature in It.
self. Thu winning stroke gets a
handsome medal. This in memory of
Henry Hall. who stroked the Harry
Lee nine years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
TRUST is FORMED
BY SPEED KINGS
DRIVERS OF RACING AUTONFO.
BILES FORM ORGANIZATION
TO FREEZE OUT mex
PERIENCED MEN.

NEW YORK. March 25.---The pro-
posed association Of racing automo-
bile drivers La nearing the stage OF
organization. It was tentatively ar
ranged for at New Orleans last month
and the instant response Of the driv-
ers gave encouragement to go on
with the plans suggested.
M. w. Colwell, who IL acting as sec-
rotary Of the movement temporarily.
has sent out letters to about one
hundred drivers taken from the lists
Of tho American Automobile Associa-
ton. asking them to attend a meet
ing to be held in this city early in
April after they return from the Jack
sonville meet. Louis Disbrow, who
is at the beach now, sends letter
to Mr.. Colwell which fairly well ex-
pressed the general sentiment of all
the racing drivers. He says:
We do not wish to interfere with
the American Automobile Association
in it's rules. They have given us fair
treatment and We feel that we owe
them q great deal. However, we feel
that they have been very much en-
gagged In the entrants and manufac-
turers' interests, to the end that their
cars should have an equal chance,
and have not looked into the drivers
question AS closely as we feel that
wifi do
Mr.. colwell says that one reason
for the formation Of such an organi-
cation is to prevent the presence OF
inexperienced drivers at the bigger
meets before they have been sufficl.
emily tried out at the smaller meets.
The biz men feel that II IN unsafe
for themselves az well ~ for the In
experienced men to drive in such
FIELDS. for instance, az will start at
Indianapolis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
ROBISON'S DEATH MAY
CAUSE DISCLOSURES

NEW YORK. March 2s.--The sud
den death Of n. Stanley Robson. the
repated owner OF the st. Louis Ma
tionaI League Club. which occurred
Friday, may result In some interest
Ing disclosures regarding the state a.
his baseball holdings In the Mound
City.
II 10 auistly limited that q certain
rival club owner holds the 81. Louis
clubs note for $4,000, and may also
have other substantial claims against
the deceased magnate. In short. II Is
believed that owing to circumstances
over which Robson had no control,
the ST. Louis club became q party to
so-called syndicate bail. an evil which
has existed In the National League for
many yeare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
College Beats Blues at Indoor Meet Baseball Other Sports

I
Meadow Brook race cemmittee H. ar
ranged to hold the annual rec mset-
ing Of May ~ Helnont Tesmlnal.
The course Of the United Hunta Rae
Ing Asa0ciation = In the pink - con-
dttion for both hat and cross country
racing, and besides the MEADOW
Brock faxture there will be : three
day meeting IN Juno OF the parent
organiatiOn ii Belmont TERMINAL
The Meadow. Brook card will be dn
this order. the full conditions OF
which win be announced shortly. The
Rats cup. for qualified hunters, about
two miles; the Combination cup, for
hunters hacks and 0ailowayA seven
furlcngs on the nat; the Stewards
open steeplechase. about two miles;
the Meadow Brook Hunt cup, for bona
hde hunters, about three miles; the
Richard Peters challenge cup. for
three year olds and UP. shout one
mile and q half on the nat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
"BIC FOUR" GOLFERS
TO PLAY IN AMERICA

CHICAGO. March ss.--Annsunce.
ment 10 now made that the dig four
professional golfers OF the world, Jas.
Braid. Harry vardon. George Duncan
and J. r. Taylor, would cross the At
lantic this year to compete IN the
national open championship tousna-
ment Of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION. to be held at tho Chicago
Golf Club, Wheaton. The nsws was
brought by Stewart Gardner. Of Elk
moor. and James Donaldson. Of Glen
view, who returned from Scotland
yesterday.
The tournament Is to be held Juno
Is and ~. Along with the state
ment that the four would come here
was brought the news that the Nsxi-'
can insurrection had spoiled the plans
for one OF the greatest rolf tcurna-
ments ever held. The club Of Mexico
City had intended to bring over the
big four" and In addition secure ali
the best players OF the United States
and pit them against each other. The
idea has been abandoned. at least.
for this season. and nothing has been
said about its future possibilities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
POINT WINNERS.
COLLEGE

| mile. Bradbury showed that he is
some runner. He sailed along, rum
! ming In splendid form and finished ap-
parently well within himself ONO
hundro was second and Bass third.
| Time. minute AS seconds.
Next. Captain Taylor had n chance
to shine again. Marston. Cousins and
Massie were right with him but Tay-
lor had the speed and won with Mar
ston second. Time, / minute 2-5 sec
onds.
Field Events On.
Meanwhile. the high jumpers had
to show that R,nty was the class in
this event. The bar went slowiy up
until II reached Ave feet three and
four eleventh inches and this Rufty
cleared neatly. Strothere. Mason,
Padget and DrumlAeller tried and fall
ed. Then they fought II out for sec
ond place. Drumheller won.
The Blues made the armory ring
| with applause and cheers for the SOL
der boys had gone to the front and
were now leading In points scored, 20
| to Is.
! This advantage did not last long,
/ however, for In the $50 yards run
Vaughan and Gary captured eight
| points for the college boys. wad-
F., dill, OF the Blues. finished the race d
! lap too soon, installing the starters
signal for the last lap but as no was
! in third place at the time that fact
did not figure in the result. Vaughan
| time was 2:1s s-S.
= In the meantime, like n flock OF
sparrows let loose IN a newly planted
field. the Erammer school boys took
turn on the track.
| Two eyap9a hah haan echAnfaH nne
for big boys and the other for mid
gets but the latter was a misnoHier In
part. The mid8ots were certainly
present. all right. but there was more
than one big boy among their COM
petitors and these old daddy long legs
couldn't hefb but win.
Stonewall Jackson school took th<
first heat with John Smith second ant
| Nicholson third.
!. Central took the second race
| Springfield second and Paramount
third. in the third. Jefferson won
IChimborazo second, Bellevue third.
Central won the nnal with Jeffer-
son second and John smith third.
Each boy ran half lap and the
| way those ''kids' streaked arount
the armory delighted the crowd
| which roared its applause. Havins
performed their part they wer'
| Sn0Feu OH ana tnEir etQtfE t0Ot
DIP the going again.
Rufty Versus Meredith.
Attention was now centered on tbs
shot put. where Rufty and Meredith
we're having q great battle. First tn,
brawny college boy would push tn,
sphere ahead of Rufty and each tins
the Blues champion would come bacl
with a better shove. Finally with on,
mighty heave Rufty put the shot ~
feet, six and o haif inches and won
two inches better than his competi
tor.
The college boys we're in the lesc
again and the 500 yard race CAV,
them two additional points to tn,
good. despite the disqualification o.
Gary. All that remained was thu
pole vault and here Adamson, for thu
Blues. outvaulted Strother. winning
the last Ave points for the soldiers
J In the relay race the Blues wer'
nowhere. the college team winning b.
three-quarters OF lap. But. as Lieu
tenant Cousins remarked, IL is Quit'
unworthy for soldier to run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
Southern Railway

TRAINS LEAVE HtCHWUN0
y s =! " :ssssa,. ,E's sasssA.i
$40 4. M.-Dsiy--Locai for ChssistsA Da.-
ham and 6Ate4Gh.
i0-As A. M.-DoRy-Ikmitsd-Tm "a puasss
eONak. Oraeins Rnou Hufssa Sesnime Ca (,
Asnphh. Va Ashsvilis and CAatAnaosUA.
500 r. M.--Er. sundAy. Loesi IN OszAao sal
oAsrmediats stations
800 r. M.--Ex. eundAy-KeysssiS Lont
fixS p. M.-DsHy--1imited. Ter I'll psssn
South. Pullman ready ESQ r NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE
t4OP M,-Ea. eua.- To Wss& p, ssssssssa a,
icr Bait;moes Noe.. We'd. snd Fri.
600 4. MIS-. Sun and AIS P. N.--Msa..
" ed end Id---Loeal 70 West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcH2oNn
Frum The South: go 4. ~ SOS ?. r.. ds;lv.
800 p. N.
Yruu Wsse Hsis4 go A. ~. daiiy, HAS h ~
q i. BtbdESe. .. ?. A..
go Eass Aain 0sssA fhaas AsAis>a as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
LAFAYETTE BATSMEN
POUND OUT VICTORY

DURHAM. N. c.. March 25.--La-
fayete turned the tide on Trinity FRI
day after the locals had the game
won by q safe score. In the eighth
innings. by punching four hits, with
the assistance OF four costly errors,
Lafayette scored six runs. the score
at finish OF the game being IL to s.
Nugent was hit hard during the first
part of game, nd In the fourth in
ming Long relieved him.
Score by innings: r. III. Il.
Trinity 49,. % $500 0 o. 6 10 s
lafayette 100 0 0 03 0 0 8 Iii IL l
Summaries: Batteries-Trinity, Sam
Gntt and Spruce; lafayette, Nugent,
Long and Conover. Struck out--By
CAN'T, 4; Nugent. i: Long, ~. Base
on balis--Off Long. Q; CAN'T, s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
JEFFERSON'S PITCHER
BATTLES INQUIRIES

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, March
4S.--At the horse show grounds FRI
day Jefferson School defeated Nc
CURES School. Of Richmond, 20 :.
Van Diver twirled for the locals, and
held thu Richmonders to Ave scatter
Cd hits.
Carroll pitched for McGuire's.
Harmon. Jererson's cenfsr fislder,
made two beautiful catches OF short
throws to the homo plate. retiring
the runner.
McGuirea shortstop. Stearns, made
4 spectacular jumping catch Of Mau.
pins line drive. Boiling, Of Jefferson,
secured tbs only extra base hit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
J Freeman retired from organized base
ball last season to go into business.

freeman retired from organized base
ball last season to go into business.
Announcement has been made by
Secretary John HeSdier Of the Nation
al League OF the National League UNI
pires who will ofiiciate in the spring
series between the Athletics and the
Phillies and between the st. Louis
Browns and Roger Bresnahanss Re-
juvenated Hajahs. for the city cham
pionship Of Philadelphia and ST. Louis.
respectively. Hank O'Day will ham
die the Indicator in the conflicts In the
Quaker City and Charlie Rigier will
represent the National League in the
games TO be fought In the Mound City.
The American League umptres have
not yet been named. James Johnstcne
will get his spring training BY um-
piring the early games on Prtnceton's
schedule, and probably will be assisted
in the university town by. Jack Doyle,
tho new National League umpire. pro-
cured BY President Thomas Lynch
from the Eastern League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
DANIELS HAS WORTHY
FOG IN M'oiLllvRAY

NEW YORK. March 3s.--Chariss n.
Daniels. champion swimmer II still in
possession Of the 1o0-yard title. but
he retained IL only after desperate
race with Daniel p McGiliiyray. OF
the Illinois a. c. The men met here
Friday night, Daniels. winning by a
scant two feet in So 40 seconds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
THREE I. LEAGUE is
DISPUTING UMPIRE

CHICAGO. March 3S.-The ultimate
dissolution OF the Three !. League IL
regarded an more certain than ever
hsrs Saturday. following the decision
by the Board OF Arbitration OF the
National Association OF Professional
Baseball Leagues supporting Waterloo
In the Three I. controversy. Presi-
dent Teirney announced he would ask
the National Commission to reverse
the decision
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
SUMMARY OF INDOOR
GAMES IN DUAL MEET
Following to the summary:
46-Yard Dash--ScAoiastic.

EOfoWthR ~ INC SHktAttAtys
46-Yard Dash--SeAoiastic.
First heat--Won by walierstein III.
81. Cionton OH. S.. second. Time. ga
Second heat--won by Cosby tH. 81,
Coiemand. second. Time. :s.3.
F1nals-won by wailerstein I'll 81.
Cosby GIL. So. second. Time. so
45-rard Dashc-oiiseiats.
First heat--Won by Taylor OR. Co;
Strother fR. c., second. Time, 81.
Second heat-Won by O'Neil (R. Co.:
crist Or. CT. second. Time. ga.
Ffnal-won by Taylor tR. C.,;
O'Eeil Or. C.). second Time. S:2.
Mile Run
Won by Vaughan (R- CO.: waddiil
(Blues). second. Time. 4:H rs.
@6-Vard Hurdles-eohslastio
First heat--Won by Cosby Oh. So;
walIerstsiu tH. s.. second. Time.
$50.
4s.Yard oash-celissiats.
First heat--wcn by Meek (Biues,;
440.Yard--sehelastie.
Won BY Bradbury III. g.; Omohun-
Org III "a "a. sseond: Time; -
Won by Taylor Or. CO; Marston
(BIues). second. Time, La.
$780, Nard-ooiissiate.
Won by Vaughan n. c.; Gary tR.
N',' nnc w0 si,A.,..
W. u,.i. ~ .sae,
,r,s. I r, 90
'i'Au'' EI.an xWEnra
III - e~ii..;...
w. ssnn <ps,...s. r-,,,.,.,,.r
fp,me., sacona Hsirht feat In.
49,
e''eS' u;.. ,.~n-s.h.,..<;,
W., =. rosrsnr ~ IN. Tettsra.,a
..eoua Jsi.ht Sa.t n ,nchss
ahntn.,.. crIiec;.tn
yron ~, pvstv fraiussr Mer.aith IN
Ci ssccr6 Hastan..e "a feet ia
inches
pei> v.,,,<--ce,teu,.<s.
vvor nv Idsmson fRiues1. atrother
m ~ .eccrsA
Shstnut--sehoi.stie
Won Nv padreft a. ~: King III.
q, second Distanre. IS feet i-s
trchas
aetax Races.
sso-v.rd relay--tvo teams from
HIN MISUNDERSTANDING. Clouton Kina
and wsllerstein f,rst: Cosby. Chrafin.
Gsst.rfeid srd coieman sscond Tiuna.
! r.sr,,t. q 90 seconns
n..--s. S.h..,.
fu.ch runnsr coverinr one.hah Ian,
frat race-Iohn smith stonevaii
y.cEsor ana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., m
O,,a ia. EranL T. Tonche' Hsrhsrt'
E.rrest ana Harold Mnvrv 1Iohn