davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

CHICAGO. May 26.-Opening; May
wheat opened up &c: July up &c. May
corn up sc; July up &c. May oats up
ably higher.
Noon: May wheat unchanged; July
down &c. May and July corn up sc
May oats up bc; July unchanged.
May wheat up Nc; July on &c. May
corn up nc. July up &C. May oats un-
changed: July up Nc Provisions are
slightly lower.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras. ale: frsts. Ice Id:
dairy. loo; packing stock, 13c Id.
Eggs = Current receipts. cases In
cluded. 15c per doz Receipts Friday,
LOSS cases. Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

. : ~ coml.. ia, Arcadian. 4;Kc
<>nfurc. 81 Bos. Corbin. 1sh;
= <riz t6sl chief. fi.fss Copper
~<I' ~; Franklln. ioH Granny.
<I|roo< * Greene Cenenea I:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

reported for The Times by Paine.
tbber q Co.. May 26.
There was an absence or setffng
&ronsuro during the early morning.
(rndine on the stock exchange. Open
~ dRures showed fractional gains
&V6r the previous close for all OF the
6r6 active issues. A good demand
@&loDed for specialttes. Westing-
- and General Electric made gains
of az points. The general mar
- DULL but strong. holding frac-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Flour: Dull.
but steady. Pork: Steady; mess. sl7,75
OILS Lard; Quiet; middle west spot.
trifugal. So test. $3.50: muscovado. SO
test. $3.36: refined. steady; cut loaf.
$50; crushed. $3.50; powdered. IS;
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 2s-Butter: Extras.
a2c: firsts. ale; dairy extras. lsc; nrsts,
lie Eggs: Prime frsts. lbe; nrsts.
l4ikc. Cheese: Skins. 1Oh QlOAc.
young Americas. Tx 0i1hc. Live
poultry; Fowls, 120l2hc: ducks. IL
012hc: geese. lose.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
Reported for The Times by Hayden.

Boston market Is less active than
yesterday with the tone irregular g.
q A. has been the active feature. but Is
unchanged In prices. North Butte Is
in better demand and selling at 33h, a
gain OF H. Chino quoted at 24h; Old
Tom AN; Ray 1874. Utah Copper sold
up to 4SB on the declaration Of the
regular quarterly dividend of 75c per
share Butte Coalition sold or a point
to i9h without any explanation 10 ac-
count for Its weakness. The Industrial
list IL also irregular with Island Creek
the strong feature.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
oADVlCE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE


to
cones and wi carefully nvestgated)
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

Appies-steePs red. ss9e.6o per bbl.
Bannnas-Good shipping stock. sl-so
Beans-Dried Lima, 9 1-207c per ib.
CeIery-Florida, s3.259s3.5o.
Cauiihower-$3@ $3.50 per doz.
new hsf fsSIsc faney oid 1s@lsc: new.
12M q lac: York state fats, old. $50
lsc; late made. 13Q14c: domestic
Swiss. 1sQ1sc; block Swiss. $50 Ice;
l4@17c; brick cheese. i3@14c per Id.
Dates-Persian. S0sc per ID; Fsrds.
Dressed Csives-Fancy. &c Id; COM
Fiss-Imported. new. 11@1sc per ID;
California, 35c per Id.
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
soc per Su: head lettuce. ,s.soSs ham.
per; radishes. 15c per doz; green pep
per, soc basket; carrots, soc bu; par
ships. soV65c blu; beets. 600 Csc doz;
turnips. SOC bu; tomatoes, 6-basket
crates, s4@45o per case; pieplant, ESQ
doz: spinach. Is ~ 30c blu; green beans.
,202a5 blu; wax beans. s1.75@2 bu;
sos f Ssst. green Saa on Rrsss
peas, S1.75d2 blu: new cabbage. 50; wa
ter cress. zoe doz; green corn. 7o@7Sc
doz.
Honey--Fancy white. 1701sc; No. I,
is917c. amber. 14Gis; extracted. SO
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baied hay In car
lots, fob Detroit: Mol timothy.
new -s22; No. 2 timothy, $40: clover,
mixed. $40; rye straw. Tqs; wheat
and oat straw. SO. Loose hay from
farmers wagons on the city markets
ranged from S20@26, as to quality.
sme NO cured S1 sS i se NO. green green
7hc: No. 1 cured kip, 11hc: No. 1
green, 1oc: cured calf. No. /. 1sc:
| green calf No. 1. lac per ID; horse
hides. No. 1. t3.75: No. 2. }2.7b; sheep
skins, as TO wool, 20Q50c; No. hides.
icl on on kip. &c on on calf;
| Maple suEar-New sap goocs, lY
Lemons-Callfornia, ss.So@4so per
Nut.-Black wainuts. III 0ac per ID:
butternuts. az 04c per Id; new she'll
/ barks, 494h per ID.
I Limes-s1 012s per doz.
Onion .sets-Yeiow. .sl.25;. white.
0nios.@Esyptian. si.s5@2 bu: Span
ish, LOO per crate; Texas Bermudas.
t2T225 per crate.
oranwes--california navels. ssQ37s
Sweets. d. IS a. $50 per box.
Observation-Disclosures, H.2s946o per
crate
Potstoes-Afichigan car lots. 5503sc
tPer bu; new Triumpns tf.26 bu; new
Florida. 81 bu, $3.50 bbl.
s rnouitfy Broilers. zsg ioc d torls'
iseisc; geese. s@loc; turkeys. i40isc
!stss..serrie--2t-qt. cases. tssas9
ais per casa
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
.W|CKERSHAM IS
TO Be GR|LLED.
Attorney General Must Explain His
Official Acts To House Commit
tee Saturday.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Atty.
Gen. wickersham faces the mosS
gr.lling ordeal since his induction into
the cabinet. II will come tomorrow
when he must answer before tho
house committee on expenditures In
the department or justice long list
OF questions regarding all of his OH
cial acts.
A probe of the conduct of the de-
partment along the Mexican border
will be made. Charges have been
made that special agents sent b.
Wickersham to Texas have been mo
toriously friendly to the Diaz govern
meutlA and have exceeded their at-
thority.
Private mail Is alleged to have been
opened by these agents and copies or
the letters sent to the department.
The attorney-general may also be
asked to explain why he spent thou
sands OF dollars maintaining what has
been declared system OF vicious
espionage"
Inquiries will be made also as to
why he sent his agents against bull
cotton manipulators under the Sher-
man antitrust last year, while bear"
operators were not interfered with.
Southern congressman assert their
constituents lost about $50. 100000
last year as q result of the activities
by the encouragement. which after.
ward fell fiat.
The Philippine Island friar lands
case will also be Investigated. While
Wickersham was practicing law In
New York his Arm is said to have
conducted negotiations for the pur-
chases OF these lands by the sugar
trust. Later, as Encouragement, ne
handed down an opinion involving
these lands. favorable to the pur-
chasers.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

Tallow-No. 1. sac: No. 2. 4hc per
ID.
wooI--Medium unwashed. tic: nne
12Q15c: reflections, lie per
IN
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

NEW YORK. May 26.-The tone IN
<Ae early trading In the stock market
today showed a decided Improvement.
Nearly everything In the list at the
nd OF the first 10 minutes ruled
rtrong and showed some gain.
~ q. m.--Advances ranging from
oue to about three points were record
"a during the first hour.
governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Noon Business was small In the
Inke forenoon with a slight shading on
~ prices.
p. m.-Trading continued small
1u< prices were firmly held In the al
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

They had to tear out part OF the
house to remove a 500pou1d Long
Island woman for burial.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co., No is John R-st Call
Main 1898. or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
STOCK MARKET
Goes HIGHER
Advances Hanging From Point 10
About Three Points Are Recorded
During First Hour.


\, = sugar SIX, Anal Cop SEX, Am
- q Wv IS a. Am Cot OIL 90 Am Loc
@>r T ilSx Am Tob Of 101 Y. Am
al 81, Anaconda 40. Atch llsh, y
16<x u X 4 50. Can Pac 2st n. Cen
80 ~ g SIs 49, Col 4 s 55z. Con
~ 1f5. Corn Products l5h, ID a IA
<-<x 10. ID a r q soh. DIS Sec Cor
IN Erie ak, do LIST pr Son DO "a pf
<6T Gen Elec I6I. CT Nor pr izg ~, CT
0re ctf e1N. Int Met 1sA, Kan 9 s
IN. l. q N ilsh, N, X 4 sih, Leh
q 15sS u e s i 4 sc NY ny &C o& T W
~ Nork q w lo7A, North Pac l2s7s,
IN II n I22is. Peo @ & c l05A. Read
/<5. Rep a s s0k. Rock Islaond ~ 70.
- 81 "a, South Pac lis, south Ry y,
u 81 67h, Tenn Cop 3Sh, Texas %,
|5ni6n Pac 19%, u Rub com Al y,
|(osl Is. DO pf 11sh, U Bonds 1859.
<eah pref s7H. West I'm Tel 81 ". West
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. May 26.---wheat: Cash and
May. slAc; July, 9ohc; Sept. So &c,
ssRe seS; ssh send and b nsy sse o 5sly
Cash, May and July. ssc; Sept. ate;
Dec, 2sc cloxcrseed. Cash, 1890; Oct
sssb; Dec and March, ,s.s2h. AL
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

When one does az much criticising
as find necessary TO do In this
column he can hardly expect to es-
cape a certain portion OF criticism
himself. Here Is one that comes 10
me which Is full and interesting
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
U. 8. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations reported by Hayden.
Stone a Co. May 26:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
PRODUCE.

Handlers OF fresh vegetables and
fruits report a good trade. but this hot
weather seems 10 be against poultry
calves, eggs and other farm products.
The egg market was let down another
fraction yesterday. Storage buyers are
beginning to drop out of the bidding.
and the consumptive demand Is also
decreasing as the season advances.
only a few calves are coming In, but
those few are all that are needed. Poul-
try receipts were relatively good. but
very few sales were made on the early
run, Interpretations of lower prices
sill for next week are being made. Old
potatoes were a shade 'firmer In tone.
but no higher in price. Strawberries
were q little extra fine as to quality.
and outside prices were little highor.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, May 26.--Money on call,
az a x per cent, Time money, SA per
cent for six months. Bar silver; Lon
don. "a s-1e pence New YORK; esAc'
Demand sterling. s4,s6.SoV4Se.se'
The General Motors Co., with head
quarters at Detroit and Jersey City.
N. j., fled articles OF incorporation
with the secretary Of state In Lansing
today, capitalized at $4,000, 600.
Thomas Neal is named In the articles
as president and Standish Baekus as
secretary with James t. Shaw as
treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

sike: Cash. ss.25; Aug. ssTs. Butter
eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
BOSTON COPPER.

reported for The Times by Hayden.
D<6ne = Co. tis-l1s oriswold-st.:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

ceipts. $500; steady; heavies, $5.9306;
workers., pigs and lights, s6.25. Cattle:
Receipts, cars. frm. Lambs: Re-
ceipts, cars; 1925 top. Calves: Re-
ceipts. SOC cars; $3.50 top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

London. July 10-The athletes Of Har-
ward and Yale will meet oxford snd Cam
bridge on track and field tomorrow. on the
grounds OF the Queens Club in West Ken
sington. just outside the fashionable resi-
dence district OF London. and the critics
here. while favoring the home team. are
Ioath 10 make any predictions.
The members OF the Queens Club have
made application for a large number OF
tickets. and there has been d considerable
sale to the general public. so that. with
good weather the attendance should be
large. The two teams are closely matched.
and IL would not be surprising II the VIC
tory was won by single point.
Kelley, of Harvard. who strained MIS-
ankle last week. had trial to-day. and did
so well that ne will start in the quarter
mile run tomorrow.
Richard c. Floyd Of Harvard. manager
OF the American forces. predicts that mis-
men will win the following events: Hurdles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
SUPERBAS LOSE AGAIN
:, R,,cker Unable to Check
"'p Pittsburg Pirates.
a,BE ADAMS INvINclBlE
80 res in Pretty Battle with
'I psrooklyn southpaw, but has
Better Support.

.,.h." Adams at the wheel OF the
WI" .-or, the Smoky City feet en-
TtsD.,. o-rnorsd cruiser Superoa, Captain
ssseO ,.or Rucker in command. and after
Q. NApOiS ,,gsseu1ent at Washington Park
ip ST.. put back 10 quarters victorious
.hs superoas retreated with coiors
Shne - the bands playing the dirses
srOcA rss 20 O. Eason and john
TOE 80 N. unnpires. and their fine work
s'on. ., marked relief 10 that OF Frary
s'coa o Throughout the day there
81 .oe,v q word over their verdicts.
ass 80 VAS battle from start TO I'm
S..ussn Rucker and Adams. Adams
s .,s superba elnners TO FIVE hits. and
h 1n. ;. allowed three 10 breathe the at
VIZ ~ second base. "Blondy' David
.,,rs mounted the pinnacle Of third II
oH a.. 20 an error that Davidson arrived
y. opened the ninth inning with
,s,s1ns single 70 centre. and oavorted
AZ, N second. while Tommy Leach
-, t,ndlv 70 the ball in centre field, the
..,o,,s sphere eluding Tommy's eager
-, Dsuhert popped out weakly. but
Ia. zach Wheat was thrown out at first
'o,,,sv" turned third, where he died, for
-o,l,v fled 70 centre. and this time Leach
h.d fast 20 TIE Dali
prcksr was beaten but far from dis
- The Smoky City msrksnen shot
-, half dozen hits. only two OF which
~. singles. but so mastery was Maps
....-oi and so iron his nerve that he worked
-, a. nasty holes Byrne and Miller each
- ou, triples while Carey. Wilson and
ci,.on made two-baggers. Carey opened
-, ran. BY driving a double TO right CEN
=. be was out trying to stretch II into
,-,,,. fast relay from Coulson 70 Tooley
:, zimmerman nippiHg him at third by sew
- feat Il was well, for a moment later
spvrns SLAPPED one on the nose 70 far left
,r- three bases. but Rucker made the
A-,sh.v Wagner ground ont 10 second base.
lake Daubert was the bright light Of the
5,v and ~. big fellow never showed IN
s,,r form around the getaway bag in his
,,-..r Everything that came his way was
so,r,Ad He made several piCk-ups with
.,sv grace and saved few errors for the
,-A4lders by making several fine stops Of
vide throws 70 the bag. He robbed Miller
GA hit in the seventh inning by scooping
70 Jacks hard hit grounder and beating the
-srner 20 the bag.
IAx work In the field vas al the root Of
Ruckers downfall. Slow fielding allowed
miller 70 score after he had tripled in the
second inning while Wilson was being re-
tired az hrst On a hard hit grounder 10 Too
lev and a continuation Of errors by Tooley
and Erwin permitted Hunter 20 reach third
hsss in the ninth. from which point he easily
scored while Coulson caught Gibson's long
zcr1Ace ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
YANKEES GAME To END
Score Three Runs in Eleventh to
Beat White Sox.
WALSH FAILS TO REPEAT
Spitball Twirler Tries to Come
Back, but Vaughn Checks
Chicago.
WALSH FAILS TO REPEAT

Chicago. July 10.-With Jim Vaughn
holding the fort in admirable style. the
New York Yankees scored their second
victory Of the season over Ed Walsh. the
"spitball king" and defeated the hustling
White sox after bitter eleven inning bat
tie here this afternoon. The score was
10 8 The victory gave the Yankees pos
session OF third place in the fight for the
pennant but they now rest only six points
ahead Of the Chicago team. which in turn
is only seven points ahead Of the Boston
Red sox
Vaughn had all the better Of his Chicago
antagonist In the duel. and while Ed blew
ID in the last frame the big Texan main
tanned his same resistless race 10 the end,
although ten thousand White Six rooters
tried their best 10 unsteady him. He held
the Sox down 10 seven hits. and kept them
widely scattered after the sixth inning. IN
which the home players tied the score by
punching hits Steady as a clock. Jim neg
lected 20 pass n single batter He famed
only two. but he laid the ball over the pan
and let his rivals swing at It. The inheld
roved about and devoured everything that
came along the lines.
one dozen hits were gathered from the
slants Of the spitban pitcher. which he
managed 70 keep well apart until the last
frame. when the New York men performed
in their star role Of the finish Garrisonan
and rolled up three runs. Ed kept his
mates busy. and sixteen assists were made
behind him. Four hitters fell a victim 70
his wiles and struck out but Walsh lost
control al times and in addition 10 passing
four men on balls he hit Gardner with an
nshoot in the IBIS.
Several players had busy times both IN
the field and at the bat Zeder performed
well az the initial sack and accepted four
teen chances. Mcconnell and Hartzell did
brilliant work in the outhed, while Harry
Wolter captured five hard drives 10 the
outer gardens II remained for Bert Dan
iels To earn the brackets in the hitting, and
the fleet footed outfelder hammered out
three hits VOTERS triple 10 right was by
TO means the least noticeable feat OF the
afternoon Paddy Corhan, the shortstop
Of the Sox, who WAS laid ont by Ford on
the Soxs last Eastern trip, broke into the
game I'm the last inning to-day replacing
Tannehill at shortstop. He had nothing 10
do in the field and did not 90 TO bat.
In the eleventh innig Corha wet to short
stop and Tannehil 10 second. and Knight
hit one right at the former, who let the
ball get through him. Chase caromed a
single off Walshs shins. and then walsh
hit Gardner on the wrist filling the bases
Sweeney flied TO Callahan and knight
scored after the catch. the others moving
IN a notch on the throw home. Vaughn
walked and with the bases full Daniels
singled scoring Chase and Gardner. The
next two batters flied out and the Sox
couldn't get a man to first in their hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
GOLF CHAMPION ENTERED
McDermott to Try for the Metro
poIitan Open Title.

The belated entry Of J. J. McDermott'
the national open champion. was received
Yesterday for the annual open TOURNAMENT
OF the Metropolitan Golf Association. when
will BEGIN tomorrow over the links or the
Englewood Country Club. This VIII ne
agreeable news 10 many, as there Is gen
eral desire TO see this remarkable player
in action. now that he has won the COW
.ted title. McDermott will have W. T.
shackelford. the Atlantic City amateur, Tor
a partner in :he four-ball competition TO-
day
Despite the heat, a majority OF the pros
entered for the open had practice ROUNDS
yesterday Dave Hunter, the Essex County
Country Club professional, who caused
sensation by breaking the EngleWood rec
ord with a 6s during the national open III
1909 got going yesterday, returning o.
the best of the day Tom Mcnamara, the
Boston homebred, and Herbert Strong OF
Apawamis. each did 10, but the far-driving
GIL Nichols. OF Wilmington, had 10 DC
content with 7s Oswald Kirkby the En-
glewood champion, had rounds Of Il ana ~
on Sunday.
lack Hobens has the course IN It's best
condition. and. incidentally. trihe haroer
than ever. Traps have been dug to the
left Of the second, third. sixth and ninth
green's. and there IS also a new hazard 10
the right OF No. :. The four-baN compet-
ton will consist OF eighteen holes and may
De played either morning or afternoon
This week will be one Of the busiest OF
the season in the East. In addition to En-
glewood to-day tomorrow and THURSDAY
and wykagyl on THURSDAY, Friday and
SATURDAY. there is the Connecticut state
CHARACTERISTIC tournament at Hartford the
last three DAYS. 70 say nothing or the an
nual gathering Of the American Goif AS
ISOLATION Of Advertising Interests at BRET
ton Woods beginning to-day
Donald Carr easily defeated NJ. j NC
Donald by I UP and ? to play in an eigh-
teen-hole match in the July tournament OF
the New York Golf Club over the Van Cort-
landt Park links Yesterday. Carr went out
in "a. but found trouble on the homeward
tourney. getting a score OF 80 ana a totaI
~ "a Mcdonald went out in IS and back
in 80. for a total Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
LARNED DEFEATS MAHAN
Champion Unexpectedly Plays on
Seabright Courts.
TAKES WRIGHT'S BRACKET
Pell's Victory Over Clothier One
of the Sensations of the
Tourney.

Answering the call Of the courts. Will
lam A. Larned. the national singles cham
pion, took his place in the singles for tbs
Achehs challenge cup yesterday on the
turf courts OF the Seabright Cricket ard
Lawn Tennis Club. at Seabright. " j Hs
had not figured IN the original drawing.
He went down 10 witness the matches, and
when he found that II would be impossible
for Beals G. Wright, the former national
champion. 10 appear. Larned accepted MS
bracket. II was more than the tourna-
ment committee had thought possible ~
the fashionable gallery that surrounded the
beautiful stretch OF turf q was taken az
an indication that Larned is seeking for
opportunity 20 tune up for the national
championship al Newport next month, ana
that he feels the need Of practice TO stem
the threatened California invasion.
Larned overshadowed all else on the
days card. and he defeated Lyle z Mahan,
The former Columbia University player,
81. Glove II was fast work In the frst
set. with Larned on edge for blocking
voleying and driving; and. good as he was.
he had to work 70 relegate Mahan. While
Larned kept up his pace in the second,
Mahan seemed 20 fade somewhat but thae
was not 10 be wondered at. considering
the energy he used Up IN the first ser mabs
ing the champion work. Lsrned gained his
love set in the second. One-sidec as ~
looked. Mahan got in some fne shots hat
would have been highly effective elsewhere
than against such a master OF the racquet
The other sensation was the defeat %
William J. Clothier the internatonans>s
by Theodore Roosevelt Pell, the national
indoor champion. Pel earned his victory
with a score OF lO-s. S-2. The first see
was a ripper. with Pell getting IN his ter-s
ing backhand drives and Clothier trying
hard 10 keep pace. He had TO work 81
hard that he nearly exhausted h.nsela
and Pell had the second set easily.
Melville H Long, Of California, made h.A
first appearance in the East and wa
drawn against Edward P Larned. Though
the Californian did not relish the heat re
was able 20 send Larned scurryins all oveS
the court 10 return his drives. From the
first Long seemed TO Re master OF the COMO
petition. and he won with G score OF e-&
GA. The only three-set match in the sinS
giles was between Carlton r. Gardner anf
Dean Mathey. 1t was close all the wayk
Gardner getting the verdict by score on,
5-3. "a, So. George " Church, thS
Princeton interschOlastic champion, played
fine match against Karl II. Behr, The,
victory falling 70 the PrincetoMan ID
straight sets. at 81. 81
The summary follows:
Achens Challenge Cup mems singles C,rvt
round)-C. r. Gardner defeated Dean Matheyy'
s-6, 4-5 SIS: william Larned defeated
lvle E Mahar, e. SO, " II. Long de-
feated Edward p. Larned S-3 81; George
VI Church defeated Kari II. Behr, e., 81
Second round-T Pel defeated william J.
Clothisr. 1O-s. SO.
Mems doubles Cfrst rounc)-H. A. Plummer
and 3. s. Prentice defeated Dean Aaihey and
c. NJ Bull, r., S-+ ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
Track Team Hopeful!
Kelley. of Harvard. to Start in Meet with OXFORD
and Cambridge Abroad.

Chisholm. Yale: running broad jump
Holden. Yale; high jump, Garfield, Yale;
half-mile run. Jadues. Harvard; quarter
mile run. Kelley. Harvard
The English captain expects TO win the
two-rile run. and says Putnam, the Ameri-
can Rhodes scholar will win the hammer
throw. and Baker the half-mile run and
the one-mile run.
He looks for bitter struggles between
Garfield. Of Yale. and Dubois. OF cam
bridge. in the high jump; Kelley. OF Har-
ward. and Mcmillan. Of Cambridge. in the
quarter-nile run and Reilly. OF Yale, ana
Mcmillan in the lOo-yard dash. II Baker
does not compete, he thinks Taylor OF
oxford. will win the half-mile run.
A large staff Of men are at work putting
the grounds into condition. A little rain
would have made them suitable for record
breaking. The Harvard and Yale men did
only light work to-day. and all appeared
10 be in fine condition.