davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
RAGING ON ICE
CANADA SPORT

Those trainers Of trotters and PAGERS
who find difficulty In getting THEN
charges ready for the early meetings
Of the grand circuit, which neyer
opens until June Is almost over, should
visit Canada during the winter months
and take a leaf FROM the experience
book of their fellow horsemen Of the
north.
From. the time the snow ONE their
trotters and PAGERS are kept at work,
and by Christmas when the tie racing
a begins, they are ready to go as
many heats Is are necessary to get
the me- ey When the snow and ice
disappear In tho early spring the
horses haven sH Il letup, but thafno.
ment the half Ale tracks are fit tn
drive on the X OF preparatienrfor
the spring, Aer and autumn cam
paign Is ref aed, the meetings on a
majority Of -ne tracks being scheduled
to open on May "a. known throughout
Canada as Victoria day.
The fashionable trainers who find It
HseeSShff VI speH0 LIE 6lHteE uAolltus
at Memphis, Tenn; Macon, Ga.n or In
California would probably be afraid TO
subject their pets to the supposed
rigors Of the Canadian climate, but the
trainers of the northwest say that the
cold, bractng atmosphere and the short.
sharp work on the snow or ice are
beneficial to the horses reared there
and point to The Eel, General I'll. and
other star performers as proof that the
argument is sound. There Is IN thing
certain-when the grand circuit opens
the horses from all parts of Canada
are as fit as those nurtured III the
south and often filter.
For Ice trotting the horses are, OF
course, 30 shod that there Is little
chance for a mishap. There are calk-
tns OF razor edge sharpness to hold the
horse firmly on the snow or ice, and
these beget confidence to an unusual
degree. They are placed one at the toe.
erosswise and one Oh either fange I'M
ming Iengthwise ut the heel. AS. the
trotter OF PAGER marches e the fro
zen surface Of the road or track these
cut with a sharply defined ''cheep-
eheepn at eaeh step, and the sound OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

The senior and junior basketball
teams OF the Young Mems Hebrew
Association, Of this city, journeyed
to S~aypeyflle last might and met the
first and second teams OF the Sayre-
title A. A., with the result that they
split even. The Y. M. H. a. senior
five defeated the home clubs first
team and the Sayreville juniors best
ed the Y. M. III. A. juniors. Both
games we're closely contested and
showed the teams to be evenly
matched against one another. The
~Sayreyilie juniors won by q score OF
27 to IA.
In the big contest the Y. M. H. A.
seniors became the victors by the
close score of rs TO rs The teams
batt1ed hard and scored very evenly
from start to finish. The contest
was clean and much good work was
displayed. Feldman, as usual. proved
the demon he is at scoring for the
Amboy five. He made eve bas-
kets and scored two points on fouls.
The lfneups and score.
Y. NJ. III. A. ~SayreviIle A. A.
pSluuHdu Hlsuef
S. Sarokin krelger
forwards
Schwartz Check
centre
CGi6Cl ......- .... OlPtli
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
FIRE ALAaM soxRs

FIRE ALARM HoxEs
zs-Raritan Copper Worka.
ct and Sheridan Sis.
S6--hmith st. and c.. r. e..
l26-Eigh and Lewia Sta.
s3-Madison Ave. and Paterson ST.
| z6-Market aud First SITS.
56-smith and High SITS.
2e-New Brunswick Ave. and New St
fS7--State and Smith SITS.
42-Buckinghana Ave. and Hartford Sc.
4o-CommsFce and Front SITS.
4e-Stare ana Wasnfn g1ou SITS.
4l-Htgh and Washington SITS.
54-state St and Buckingham ave.
s7-state and Wayne SITS
6S-Near United Lead Works.
69--Nsvtlle and JohnstoHe Sts.
sa-NeW Branswtek ave and Elm 81.
~64-SR1ith St. and Watson Ave.
66-consmerce and State Sta.
72-Front ana Smith SITS
73-Water ana Gordon Sta.
T4-~Rearney ave. and Gordon ST.
82--SInish and Hsrbakt asa,
ss-Amhsy I've and Wsshlngton 50.
85-Neax City Hospital.
Ss-clsyefand and Brace AYES.
S7-An1hoy and Hall AYES
ss-Hslf Ave ana tnsles St
To send in an alarm open the door OF
the bog. and ptil down the lever ONCE
ONLY. and let SO Stay nt box until
Special Calls.
1~Sap-BFeak In ctscuts- 2 taps-Ffrs
m uqssT soe eaE sIsssaes T sar wssbi + t9Bs
Hose CO. f4~call for Mcclellan Engine
Co, f5-caIi for Protection Hook ana
Ladder. co fe-can for Eagle Hose
co. 2s-Cali for lincoln Engine Co
44--calI for GARFIELD Hose Company
1Ss-calf for entire department.. IN
case Of tnaiflity 10 squad alarm from
afs taps-denoting one session 81
#E0R@&r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

a bunch OF horses racing Is fnSpiritfng
There was a time when horse racing
over the ice drew sleighs, but tt was
found that the rubber tired sulky In
vogue during the summer months was
better adapted to the game, as 1t did
not slide at the turns, and on the ham
mile or other fractional course this nd
vantage could not be overlooked. IS
The ice meetings arranged through
out Canada have sufficient money add
ed to make 1t worth while training and
racing a good horse. The purses and
stakes in Ottawa, the eapttnl of the
Dominion, are especially substantial,
and the Americans who have crossed
the border expecting easy game have
invariably been surprised at the cali
Der Of 4the horses. at Ottawa the
course Is on the Ottawa river. and
thousands OF enthusiasts crowd the In
closure. Speculation is unrestricted.
and MARI thousands of dollars change
hands dering the meeting.
At MSatraaI and some other points
the horses race over n half mile course
which has been especially prepared.
The surface Is seraped until a bed of
ice or hard snow is secured, and this Is
In thrn sprayed and s~prinkied till the
desired footing is obtained. Comfort
able quarters with every aceommoda-
tion for mar and beast are always pro-
vided, and the horses are rubbed dry
in stalls where the Temperature Ia
the anne as would prevail In the open
In June. Naturally great are is taken
that none of them eancnes cold. and
the drivers are In their seats before
the doors are opened. f,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
- '1s ssas. 'F. sTssus. EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
LIVE 80. TIPS

/ overheard the following CONVEX
sation yesterday
Hello, John"
"Howdy.s
"How's the PAGER today?"
CREST
Speedy z"
Sure thing"
why don't you race Dory?"
Maybe I will"
"Can you beat him?r
Well, I don't know. but that nag
of his will have to go faster than
1920"
"Cau you beat 2:2e?"
Now that would be telling. ]
don't want Dery to get wise"
There's some class to your horse
John, but I'm from Missouri"
do you know this boy could pace
a mile ia 2.08 only the distance is
too great for the time"
"Quit your kfddin'."
eNo, I mean It."
DO you always ride alone John?"
mot always, but you see ! don't
want any of these dopsters to time
him and have to be very careful"
well, so long John. I'll take Q
ride with YOU some day and see how
truthful you are"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
BASEBALL CHATTER

Harold Chase, twenty-seyen, Ii the
youngest manager In either major
League.
Ownie Bush, the midget shortstep Of
the Detroit Tigers, got more bases on
balls than any other American league
player. Bush received eighty-one pass
es. Miller Higgins tn ISL games in
the National league walked 116 times.
Long John Anderson, former mem
Der of the New York Americans, who
boasts the record triumph of fast COM
pany in stealing second with the bases
full, Will try to come back as first
sacker of the Providence Grays this
year.
Long Larry Mclean, the baekstop of
the Cincinnati Reds, declares that he
will discard shin guards. Instead be
will wear leather caps for his knees.
Mclean says the shin guards slow him
mp and interfere with hts speed both
on the bases and behind the bat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
PENNs RELAY RACES.

Seventeenth Annual lntcrscholastic and
intercollegiate to Be Held April g.
The Athletic Association OF the Unit.
versity Of Pennsylvania win give Its
seventeenth annual interscholastic and
intercollegiate relay meet on Franklin
field. Philadelphia. April 90 In the
team race series there viii be three
events-one race at one mile, each mar
to run 40 yards; another at two miles,
each man to u $50 yards, and the
third ut four. miles, each man to run
one mile. These races will determine
the college championship OF America
and are open 20 college teams OF the
United States and Canada.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
TWO FAST GAMES OF
ISLAND SCHOOL FVES
Catholic Elves Downs ST. Paul Team
A-f7--Ioung Mems Club Hand
Defeat to CreoIes.

Tor 1; q. Marshall. I; Burgess, 1;
Gray, 1; SIaight, /. Referee.
Dougherty; scorer. Griffen.
Though defeated. the Creole mem
bers were game to the end and bat
tied hard to gain q lead, It APP
peared that they were ~outwelghed
about fifteen pounds to q man. The
Y. M. O. G. members had a slump
In the first half, when the Creoles
beat them by a score OF 10. to g.. In
the second half both sides awak-
ened to harder work than ever and
at the end the Y. M. o. @. players
led by but nine points.
A return game is to be played Sat-
urday, Feb. 10, at Great Kills. The
lineups and score yesterday:
Y. M. o. @. Creole Five.
tseieI oossii
copeland Preacher
forwards
Henne VdnGerfoW
center
hliyer Mitcheli
guards
Field goals: Hilyer, A. Reitz. 10;
Henne, L; Copeland. s.: Covell, Z,
Preacher, 6; Mitchell, q; Wander
low, L. Mcdonald. 1. Goals from
fouls: Reitz, Q; Hilyer, i.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
AMERICANS IN
OXFORD New New

Several American Rhodes scholars at
Oxford university will figure In the
annual i~ntervarsity contest of Oxford
Cambridge the coming spring. W. A.
Geieler has shown that ne is without
q peer among the Oxford hammer
throwers. and he Is expected to do all
sorts of things to the records when
the weather becomes favorable. Then
there is the Yankee Splinter LANCE,
who should give the Cantabs pdenxy of
trouble In his department, and there
is FL. r. Stolz for the 440 yards. At
Oxford they have it that he has beat
IN every mar In America; but, though
he might appear smart to the Oxoni-
ans, it would be easy enough to emu
merate the national titles he has won
on this side of the pond. There is yet
another American in e. Hubble. said
10 be good for the high jump. lie has
already beaten s feet 10 inches, and
by the time the sports come around
he expects to be clearing 8 feet or
perhaps a trife higher. He is also a
fairly good shot putter, so 1t can be
een that the Americans will be a
tower of strength to the dark blues
this time.
Indian Jumper a Star.
One of the curiosities of the Cam
bridge team this year is an Indian high
jumper all the way from Mount Aba
high school. India, and, though but a
STRIPPING, he is said to have a finished
style and needs only strength and age
to be able to clear any height he likes.
The name of the new wonder is FL. A.
Dubois, and his best public effort Is
8 feet g inches. but it is said that he
can improve that now by inches. It
has been stated that the introduction
of the intercollegiate contests has done
wonders toward bringing out conn
petitive material at Cambridge. and
people cannot see why the Oxonians
do not try the novelty.
In commenting on the s~hortcoming
at Oxford one OF the critics remarks:
s'Tt lis new In itself. and the English
mind 10 slow to adapt itself to novel
ties. This is what the late Lord Derby
said about the proposal to found an
English speaking athletic carnival.
The words may be applied equally
well to Oxford In the matter Of inter
collegiate competition on the knock
out system adopted by Cambridge. It
suggested by the Oxford treasurer
years ago. but then. as now, failed to
ind favor.
"The alternative scheme of relay
was substituted and SO FAR
with considerable success. Interest on
the If1ey road grounds has been keen
Or since IFS adoption for one thing For
another, party feeling and party spirit
have been aroused as Y before.
Some extended system-a system. I
mean, which win provide full scope
for all athletes right through the sea
son-seems still Imperative. however.
about the success OF the Cambridge
intercollegiate competition scheme
there can be no two opinions. Apathy
has given place to activity. Nen have
their college interests to look after ~
well as their own while the whole
eempetition seems to engender con-
tinuous lighting instead Of Intagmit-
tent fray
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
PLAN
TO ROLL SOME
keyport Ladies' to Compete
in Bowling Tourney.
Speoiarfo tne EvEN1Na VIEWS

Special to the EVENING NEWS
Keyport, Feb. 10:-A bowling
tournament is being arranged be-
tween a one-man team from four
Of the local fire companies. The
bowlers will be Judson s. Hopla, of
Eagle Hose Company; George S.
Hyer, of Hook and Ladder Conn
pany No, L; Raymond Walling, of
Chemical Engine Company No. /,
and William F. Eckhart, Of Raritan
Hose Company.
The plan was to have each COM
pany here represented but Lincoln
and Liberty hose companies did not
enter. Each man will bowl five
games against each of the other con-
testants, two being played each
week. The management of the
Brunswick alleys, on which the
games will be rolled, win present
the winner with a handsome sup.
Tho schedule will be arranged In
the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
Y. M. III. A. WIN
AND LOSE ONE
Senior Five Beat ~SsyresiIs First Team, But the Laitsr's
Junior Crowd Defeat the Hebrews Junior Aggregation
Both Games Closely Contssted--An Even Split.
M. Sarokfu ~.Tuekerson, Switzer
xpardA

M. Sarokfu .Tuekerson, Switzer
guards
Field goal-Feldman, Z; 8. Saro-
kin, I; Schwartz, 8; SefEe1. 4; Fish
er, 8; Krsiger, 4; Check. g. Goals
FROM fouIs-FeIdman, a; Kreiger,
q; Check, L; Tuckerson, I: 6wftzsr,
L. Referee, Riddle; t~imekeeper,
Fingerote. Time OF halves, fifteen
minutes.
The preliminary contest between
the Junior hves wac pleasing. At
first the home team ran away from
their opponents, 30 that at the end
Of the first half the tally stood 16 to
s In its favor. The second half
opened with the Amboy lads show
ing more opposition than before.
The nneups and score:
SayreviIIe Jrs. Y. Nj. Fl. A. Jrs.
Lett, Olsen .... .Koplowitz, S. Sher
forwards
heegan .-....-., toluDefSer
centre
Curtiss ............ Miller, Doris
guards
Field goals-Olsen, z; Lett, q;
Keegan, 8; koplowitz, 8; Goldberg
er, 8. Goals from fouls-Keegan,
3; Goldberger, 2. Referee, Riddle;
timekeeper, Fingerote. Time of
halves, fifteen minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
OLD BRIDGE
VS.. NAMELESS

special & 1hs EvENINa NEWS.
S~ayravtlles Feb fI0:-The second
game offs seriss af live between the
Old BridsN Nsnelsss pool fses
viii take plaae at the Van Norter
house tonight.
In the oDeninM contest last Mon
day some clever shots were pulled
off. Members Of both teams worked
hard and the Old Bridgs members
won Nj Sylvester, a thirteen year
Old Wonders ran up TWENTY-FIVE
points without a miss. NJ. Sylvester,
E. 6ifvester;y George PhaffeI. II.
Boiea Tad Green represented the
Old Bridge aggregation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

sgG4A lively basketball contest Is ex-
pected to take place In the Audito-
rum tonight when the TotteRville
A.. G. five again tries conclusions
with the fast CxroTd team. OF New
York city. These teams have met in
some exceedingly close contests In
Tottenville and the T. A. G. squad
victorious at their last meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
asellsr Arsst 10 Visit Anasriss.

Richard Arnst of Australia, the
worlds champion sculler, who recent
ly defeated Ernest Barry In South
Africa win go TO England next sums.
mer, where he win again row against
Barry. He win also very likely come
30 this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
Pirates Need First na.s,nan Badly.

Fred Clarke, manager Of the Pirates.
would give almost anything to capture
a first base man of even average type.
In the past sever years the pilot of the
Buccaneers has tried out no fewer than
thirteen men. Those who could field
couldn't hit, and those who could hit
couldn't field. Kitty Bransneld would
look pretty sweet to Clarke right now,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

E
T0ttenyille, Feb. 10:-Two fast
basketball contests took place in the
Catholic parochial school auditorium
here last night. In the first of these
the Catholic five bested the st. Paul
team by a score OF A to II, and In
The other the Young Mems Organ
ICED Club, Of Great Kills, handed de-
feat to the Creoles, by a score of 43
to "a. Both contests were lively, es-
peeially In the second half. 1t was
plainly evident that the Catholic
team had it OF the st. Paul mem
bers. AT the end OF the first half
they led with the tally 20 to s. Tay-
Tor and Sheridan did most the tally
Ing for the victorious side. The line
ups and score:
Catholic Club. st, Paul Five.
iayioI Gray
oAeiiddH ...... ld1EH
forwards
(. Marshall Cline
center
oPdlhS .....-. s..-.... burgess
Coyell, McCarty ........ Emmons
guards
Field goals: Taylor, IL; Sheridan,
4; Marshall, 2; Sparks, 2; Covell. Il;
Slafght, 4; Gray, q; Emmons, /.
Goals from fouls; Sheridan, q; Tay-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
sssssa, TO n. EyEs1Na xswE

'T@@ F
Stapleton, S. l., Feb. 10:-The
Aquehonga bowlers, Of Tottenviile,
were victorious in the games of the
All Staten Island Bowling League
series held here. They captured five
out of tbs nine games rolled. War
ing, rolling for the Aquehongas,
took all three games in the individ-
ual event; the Richmond Borough
No. 2 members took two out of
three games in the two and three
man contests. The scores:
INDIVIDUAL.
Aquehongas.
Warlng $500. 1911 226 202
Richmond Boroughs No. 2.
Seguine ..... lat 225 ITO
TW0-MAN.
Richmond Bereughs No. 2.
Phillips 800. PA It's 212
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
A Family Of Baseball Players.

"Ping" Bodie of the San Francisco
team of the Pacific coast league is one
of seven brothers, six OF whom are
playing baseball. Bodie cracked out
thirty-one home runs last season and
was drafted By the Chicago White
Soy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

Jap to Learn Baseball From McGraw-
Togo 8. Hamamoto Of Tokyo has
been given written permission by Man
ager McGraw of the Giants to go to
Marlin Springs in the spring and study
the game as played by the Giants SO
he can go home and teach his country
men the fne points of our national
pastinle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

IN Australia racing goes en- every
day in the year. It's the favorite
sport of the antipodes. The Melbourne
cup Is worth $4,000 to the winner,
while the Derby pays $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
TEAMS WILL
ROLL TONIGHT

Everything Is in readiness for the
opening bowling match between the
Perth Amboy Gas Light Company
and Public Service teams to be held
on Bohnsack's alleys tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
WILL SHOOT
AT KEYP0RT

Special to the EVENING NEw1.
keyport, Feb, 10:-The Centmry
Athletic Club will hold q blue rock
shoot at their new grounds In CIt4.
wood, near here. tomorrow after~
noon at 3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

Football Money Maker For Michigan
Michigan has s2ss.945 In her athletic
treasury. Football receipts for 1910
we're $224,I36.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
,n-.au.4inna = 80 Nsw peathoase.

I I-nnovations at ThFes NEW boatfoNS0
at Yale ~uniyersity's new boatn9nse
one of the innovations is the placing
OF large mirrors beside the rowing ma
chimes to enable the novice earsnaen
to observe better rowing torna.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

Look st the prices of things as
advertised in today's paper II you
know values, and have a care for
your purse. these Rrieas viii Interest
uns4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
MOTORING BOWLING !.
FISHING BOATING
ROLL
KEYPORT CLUB
Miss Hoaqland Makes High
Ladies' Score, ~

Keyport, Feb. 1o:-The KegportE
Bowling Club held thair seeulax|
weekly bowling party ut the Bxun6e
wick alleys "Wednesday nfrht. HaS1&
I&dies core was made BY Miaa Hsr
bara HoagIand. with Ia. ". NJ
Knapp captured high GsntlamezzA4
score by rolling 179. After thu
gAmes had been rolled rsfreshr1ants
were served by the young ladies'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
ALMANAC FOR THE ID

II you T not a good advertiser
you have missed your VOCATION
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

The gentlemen rolled ! head pin
game at the close OF the evening.
the cores being as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
IN
THE DAGAIN

IS sol 511 SIT
Carpenter -. 154 1913 164
368 ara 376|
Aquehongas.
COie ....s.a. 1II 100 Ito
Christensen /. 245 las 1907
45T 2S4 306
THREE-MAN.
Richmond Boroughs No. 2.
Schoen ...... 1913 Ito TIT
Fleming ..... 222 1873 I92
Libby ....-.. 220 I'll 10b
- - ~-~
5T5 534 STA
Aquehongas.
Leven ..-. 2ss gee Isl
Hodge 1880. 187 172 100
Sharrott ..... 176 1913 f76a
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01
IMpROVEM ENTS
AT AGENCY

Messrs r NJ Haggert from
Huron and j G Mewson of Curley
were in town Monday en- route
to Chey Agency to look after Sc
curing contract for laying ce-
ment sidewalk. They have been
working ON some of the new build
.ngs goius up iii Gettysburg.
They were over again Wednes-
day when bids were opened for
above named work, it being a
walk on the east and north sides
of the Hospital block, running to
the west side of the group of
school buildings, amounting to
1000 square feet.
There were two bidders besides
the above named gentlemen, viz,
Nick Schlachter of Gettysburg
and Watertown company. Their
bids proved to be all exactlyalike,
SO no award has been made yet as
we 60 to press.
The interior of the school build
ings are also to be re-plastered
and painted, requiring large
amount of material, for which
Mr. Schlachter received the con
tract. Bids We're also opened for
the furnishing of 100000 feet of
lumber and 100000 shingles, but
we failed to learn who was the
successful bidder on same.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01

Brown & saenger of Sioux
Falls send us a copy of the 18th
issue of their ssOficial Directory
of State and County Officers for
1911-12." This sheet represents
much time and labor, and is a
valuable addition to any Office.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01

.cranhshaft breaking, at Virgin
creek, where he was compelled to
leave it for the present. Will
Brehl joind them Sunday morning
when they pulled out for the south
to go to breaking up virgin sod.
When you are in the city long
ing for quiet, refreshing rest
and sleep 90 to the Beaufort Hotel.
opp. p. O.. Minneapolis.
4
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01

SCHOOL TERM
Marked by an Interesting Day Of Field
Sports and Literary Exercises
The Press is under obligations
to Prof. Owens of the Cheyenne
Agency Industrial School for the
following report of commence
ment exercises.
The threatening weather in the
evening prevented Ye Editor from
attending theslitezery features, so
we are unable to comment ON same
in detail. but those who attended
report it to have been highly sue
cessful and interesting in every
way.
Following are the names of the
winners in the athletic sports,
with the record that they made:
Shot Put
Jas. Warrior, LIST, 80 feet
Louis Ducheneaux End. .29 $
Pole Vault
Martin Ducharme LIST. eft 10
Joe Yellow Head 2nd 6 8
Potato Race-25 yards
Dan Sitting Bull lst. -. min.
Lawrence Meeter 2nd 55 sec
Broad Jump
Martin Ducharme ...... 7ft 10
Joe Hail do
Running Jump
Nap. Ducheneaux 1st j. 13
Martin Ducharme II 8
Hop Skip and Jump
Chas Claymore lst j. -. "a 6
Peter Useful Heart I'd 21 6
Sack Race
VIM Owns Saber. LIST
VIM Barse 2nd
Throwing Base Ball
Chas Claymore 1st. 49,. 1913 #
Joe Dupris I'd 1859
Made against the wind.
Dash, 100 yards
Joe Yellow Head 1st. IL sec
Chas Claymore I'd II 1-5"
Dash 25 yrds--
VIM Barse LIST 800. Big"
Frank Whirling Hand 33-5
Hurdles 100 yrds-
Joe Yellow Head 500. is sec
Robert Blue Coat Is
Obstruction Race
Winfield RodeIl. LIST
John Cumming, 2nd
Tug of War-Barn boys VS.. Car
penter & Shoe Shop boys
Barn Boys 1st. ...... m 25 S
Relay Race 44O yrds-
Ducheneau, Miner, White Dog,
Garter, Whirling Hand, 1st,
/ min. - s.
Hale, Barse, Owns Saber, King
man, Hunts Enemy, 2nd. I'm
AS.
Judges, Garfield, Arpan;
Timer, Supt. King.
BASE BALL
Gettysburg I'd team VS.. Cheyenne
River Indian School
Batteries, for Gettysburg, Soule
and Whitlock !; for Indian
School, Claymore 6 Barse,
Hale & L Ducheneau
Score by innings Score
Ind. School. o O o 1 O. L
GETTYSBURG. 3 4 3 III