davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Cabell las put a crimp in the aspira-
tons of the genius who wants to have
his invention of solldifed whistles.
beers and wines exempted from the
customary internal revenue tax. Mr..
Cabell, after carefully testing-labora-
torially and chemically only. he eX-
plained-the tabloid product of the
young Westerner ruled that it must
carry tax. II is impossible to per-
feet really solidifed form of alco-
hol." he added "rhc Westerner's tab
Ioid form of whisky was nothing more
than quantity OF alcohol mixed with
giyeerine. Il suppose that il person
consumed large number of the
whisky tablets he could become in
toxieated, but l shndder TO think of
the effect"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
Work on New Bank Build
ing Progressing Finely.
Rally Day Exercises by Congre-
gati0naI Sunday School. !
Dances, Balls, Personals and Other
Local lettings Of Interest.

Rally day exercises were held, this
week. at the Congregational Sunday
school. The program was very inter-
esting. Mrs Jessie Webb's class gave
songs, dialogues, recitations, etc, and
Miss Hazel Shaw sang Heaven Is My
Home very beautifully. Roland Stock
ford gave 4 violin solo. Sunday School
Work In Other Countries" was inter
estingly discussed by W. T. Adams,
Mrs. Nellie Page, T.. r. Clifford. j. IL.
Mcllroy and Miss 1'haanum.
Mrs. Winifred Gale is visiting in Au-
susta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Longfellow
VISITED their son in Augusta, Sunday,
Mrs. e. II. Penniman is visiting in
Lewiston
Mrs&c. W. Barton is suffering from
sprained ankle.
Mrs. j. \. Ayyman and Dora Thomp-
son visited in Talloweli, Sunday.
H. V. Stevens and crew arc build
| ing house for the superintendent of
the Monmouth fish hatchery.
Miss Sarah Bailey is visiting Miss
Bertha wentworth in Yarmouth.
Frank knecland is suffering from an
injury 10 one knee.
Mrs. e. z. Libby passed SUNDAY with
| Iiev. and Mrs. r. A. Rich in Fairfield.
She will visit her sister in Bingham
before returning.
Mrs. H. a. Clifford is in Joultor
visiting her son. Or. Gerald Clifford.
Mrs Dt nnison aud grandchiid OF
Mercer are guests of Mrs. Ii. 4. Tan.
sill
Mrs. Mae Walton entertained tllt
STANDARD Hearers, last week.
| Mrs. Nellie Maxwell and daughter
Ida, are visiting in Skowhegan.
| Francis Dostie. Willie Fortier anc
| l,runeau Fleury have returned from
hunting trip to Moxie. They brought
| home deer.
Mrs. MacDousal and two children
have gone TO New York and Philadel
| plal for the Thanksgiving holiday.
| Isaac Murch of Hallowell visited his
| parents, Sunday.
| The brick work on the new bank
building on the corner Of Maine and
| Morton streets has been completed
and the iron rafters put in. The reoi
| will be of cement, eight inches thiel
and covered With slate.
The Winthrop Grange will give {
dances Nov %, at the Grange hall
West Winthrop. Music by Prescott
Orchestra: Pauline Morse Woodbury.
piano: /. NJ. Prescott. violin; LeoI
Prince, Clarionet; Albert Prince, from
bone; 2. c. Robbie. eornet and tral
drums.
Mrs. Morrill, and Mrs. Retta Fair
banks, who have been in town TO
several months, z have returned t
Farmington. IS
A bali will be given. Thanksgiving
levelhng at Town hall by the Winthrop
| Bard. Cushing's Orchestra will fur
nish music and H. w. Stevens will b.
in charge of the floor.
/ Mrs c. Fl. Shaw and Mrs. Fl. r
Person entertained the Ladies' WINS
Benson entertained the Ladies Whist
last week. at Mrs. Shaws home. Mrs
J. NJ. Towle Won the highest score
Refreshments were served.
Miss Vesta Stockford will entertain
THE Younger Set Tuesday evening
The Duazulkit Club will meet. this
| week, with Miss Aida Hayward.
| w Z. Hayward suffered paralyti'
| shock Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

s
Madden Atmr illilfS- straSgiS halE can
i,es.t3i,tae 10 come if thick and tuliE, Y
vs.,. aFb;d tttaI sigtlnppoS, The most
hehptietai tsiIg fo cleansing scan am
f,s,S,. ID felatb cs,ithrON, Il teasanonful OF
tsi,iei sInssolVed IN a. cup Of hot water IS
s1ieaeIl fof Il dehahttni shalQR9o. VI ~
sis,If ma ea0tlsrox removes every atom Oh
astgt slnSl llandfun and after rinsitis the
f,5ttt ssnl dtv quickly aud y easly man,
aged Use canihroN oceastohalN alia
Ssnita hair win regain its original unt aad
l.,9ritan. yeu are right. Kardene is .
remedy at gr3uldmothets days ana y
considered the best thing known as y
sblotft ,dear ser and hodS-huiidef. ms
,,j5sysshionad tonic is nIeie by dlsSolN-
if1I. "a balf-cupful sugar in one-haIi- Punt
slteoliol to which IS added ohs onhee
kariane and enough hot water 70 ~, :.
RAD quart. The dose IS tabitspooi ~.
before inuals A treatment viii thls
tenie win quickly rid the system OF mn
pHrities,- restore your health ana appes
tits and bnih sou upt5H
iloi You cannot Change the color Of
yonf eyes. but yoQ<can make them pfiEttt
ahi sparkling bF using simple eye
tonic made by dissoiving an ounce OF
erystos in q pint OF cold water. TWO or
three drops Of this should be put IN . each
eye daily, The crystos eye-tcnic IS Spteh-
did for Sore, aching or tired eyes ana no
graHalated lids, and It's use tfeqaeliuS
dee$s away with the necessity Oh WeaflhS
glasses.
Mrs Ben 10 1t is gratifying to
know that the kardene tonic has done -
much for YOU % Stop using powder
and try this simple lotion for the skin
and | am sure You VIII be delighted; IN
Il lalf-pint hot water dissolve four ounces
spurn4aX, then add two teaspoonfulS %iy-
cerine. When this is cool apply soaring
" to the face, neck and arms, rubbing
lightly until dry. This spurmaX lotion IS
splendid for freckles, and rough OH
skins, and using it removes all impur-
ties. You viii find the spurmay lotion
lends a charm and softness to the COM
plexion and Is superior to powder, White
il is invisible when on.
Lenore: Don't worry. You can quick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

Rear Admiral Raymond p. Rodgers,
commandment of the Narragansett Bay
naval station and president of the Naval
War College, was, Monday, relieved Of,
his Offices Capt Albert Gleaves became
commander of the naval station and
Capt William. L. Rodgers assumed the
presidency of the War College Rear
Admiral Rodgers is to retire. next month
Until that time he is on leave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

Lenore: Don't worry. You can quick,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
Health ndAgeauty Answers
BY MRS. NAE MARTIN.

~ REGAIN ,.our normal weight and sym
netrieal figure without fast1nS OF in
dulgiHg in vi6itnt EXERCISES, II you VIII
l. get -srenl your druggist -FOUR ounces par
fotis aud dissolve IL in 4 pint -tsiEd-a-hitlt
hot waiter When it eoolS take a table
spoonful before each meal. Continue TINS
trca intent till your weight is where YOU
WANT il and you viii find tiS;ft the flesh is
firm aud the skin Will not be rwfinkled.
T. d: \ starved condition of the hair
roots causes the hair 10 grow dun.
'striney" and brittle, and anless u good
| tonic Is employed. YOU csfnpt hope 10
have q fine head of hafr. Make up ana
use this tonic and your haf Wili again
take on its soft fiufiness and natural
tint; MIN together one-half pint each
alcohol and water, and TO this add uile
OUNCE cuinzon Massaging the scalp FIRE
quentlY with this tonic soon restores tnt
healthy condition, and when this Is done
you will not be troubled with dandruf or
excess on Constant using makes the
han grow in rich and abundant.
May: Your mother is right Powders
and cosmetics very often cause black
heads and other skin eruptions and cause
the skin to grow coarse and lIeltss- =
tnoroaShly dependable eres;tn-le da,, i Sa
made at little cost by stirring t%o le1 I7
spoonfuls glycerine into half blnt c2La
water, then adding one ounce 9itilo}zol93'
Let remain until thoroughly disSoiNFp.
then apply freely to the face, heck as,o
arms after removing the dust and SEf9e'
Massacre this in We'll, and The skil VIII bg
soft and velvety TIE daily use ot thlS
almozain craam-jelly frees the sknl 81 az
impurities and lends a charmins INT anu
youthfulness to the complexion
Grace: You need have no fear ahout
hairs returning after using The deialone
paste. Any druggist can supply pow
dered delatone and to remove mars t ,t.s4l
face, or neck. make Il paste WIN z Httie
delatone and water Apply this to OF
Tending hairs and in two or three inln-
utes scrape off and wash the SKIN, liils
removes every trace of hair ana caves
the skin white ana arm. You will have
to pay dollar an ounce for the delatohe,
and it is worth it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
eoWDoiN COLLEGE.
ss-Country Running Team in Fine
Trim-ColIege Statistics.

Brunswick, Me, Nov. 20.-(SpeciaD.-
The Bowdoin cross country team had
its last run. Monday afternoon in
preparation for the Bowdoin- Bates
cross country race which will be run.
Wednesday, in Brunswick. The course
is a distance of IL miles, ending with
a lap on the track at the Whittier
Athletic field. The team has been
showing up splendidly lately and
seems 10 be in much better condition
than when it raced the University of
Vermont team. fhe men have beeen
working earnestly in preparation for
this run, end are now ready to put
up Il great run against the Bates
team. The Bowdoin team consists of:
Captain Harry Hall '13, of Sturbridge.
Mass: Charles b.. Haskell, Jr., 10, of
Pittsfield, Mcrideth B. Auten II. OF
Cass City, Mich; Carl B. Undertake
10. % Lancaster. y. H.; and james O.
Tarbox Ia Of Topsham.
The Athletic Council has nominated
for football manager. Lawrence w.
Smith Is. of Portland the assistant
manager If this years team. and Rob
ert Belnap IS, of Damariscotta; for
assistant manager Robert d. Leigh
of Seattlc, wash; and Horace A. Bar
ton a. of Greenwich, CT; With VIII
liam II. Ghnliffe, Jr., Of Fort Kent. rs
alternate.
Manager King of the football eleven
has announced the following statistics
concerning TIM Bowdoin- Maine game
played the 18th. Total receipts, $2i93.50:
total gate receipts. $3.50: total paid
for admission, $37i2; net gate receipts,
$i5f3: Maiac's share. $3.50; Bowdoins
share. 1856. Ton per cent. of the gross
receipts ard the receipts from the
blcaclnrs 90 10 the Athletic Council.
Monday evening In Memorial hall,
Leland Powers gave, by special per-
mission, Lord Chumpley,' by BelaS-
90 and DeMille. under the auspices OF
the Saturday club and the college.
Brunswick, Me, Nov. 20.-A total
enrolment of $50 in the academic de-
partpem and SO in the medical depart
ment was shown by the Bowdoin Col
lege catalogue issued, today. An am
nouncemcnt was made that the college
has adopted the Carnegie foundation
system of figuring points for admis-
sion. Instead Of figuring by points as
formerly. it win be by units hereafter
one 1rnit eQualing two points Tile
total number of units will be IA in
stead of 29 points as formerly.
Three new scholarships were an
They are the Richard Wood
hul scholarship of $1,000, given by
Mrs. Mary Z. W. Perry to found anu
scholarship in memory or
her father, Rev. Richard Woodruff OF
the class Of 1927 the Dana Estes
which is bequest of S250o
from Dana Estes, late of BroolShne,
Mass. and the Edward F. Moody
bequest of $4,000 from
Miss Inez A. Blanchard of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

INS--Avarren Jordan died, sun
day morning. aged % years. months.
Mr.. Jordan was respected member OF
the Plains church. >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

During a fit Of mental depression,
caused ii is believed, by i'll health, Mrs.
Myra w Dickerinan ended her life,
Monday, at her home on Summer street,
Taunton. Mass, by drinking a solution of
silver polish said to contain cyanide of
potassium. Mrs Dickerman had talked
frequently of suicide during the past fort
night and had been carefully watched
by the other members of her family.
Monday morning, while in her bedroom,
she drank the poison and then staggered
into an adjoining room where she said to
her mother; II have taken poison" She
fell on the floor and died within few
minutes. The husband, Lester d. Dicker-
man, a mother and sister, survive, She
was 81 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

WINTHROP CENTER.

Mrs Albert +. Wingate Of Washing
ton, u. c., was a Weekend visitor OF
Mrs George Sleeper.
Mrs Maurice Jones, who has been
,ltere for few days, returned To her
home in Orono. Tuesday
The ladies of the Mission Study
class will meet at the home of Mrs
Nellie II. aIillspaugh, Wednesday aft
ernoon. Roll call will he answered by
a Thanksgiving thought. buddhism
will be the subject for discussion.
There will be an oyster supper ut
the church Tuesday night. Mr.. Wads-
worth, superintendent of schools IN
Winthrop, will give an address. All
members Of the Sunday school and
friends are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

Dyspepsia is our national ailment
Burdoek Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it, 1t strengthens stomach men,
hranes, promotes flow of digestive juices
purifies the blood, builds You up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

Any skin itching is a temper tester. The
more you scratch the worse il itches.
ooan Ointment eures piles, eczema-any
skin itching. At all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
SHERIFF,s SALE.


shEkIfF'S SAIE-By virtue Of writ
OF IcVari fncias TO me directed. will he
exposed 20 Public Sale at the Cour. House,
on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In the City Of Whining
ton, New Castle county. Delaware.
ON SATURDAY.
THE THIRD DAY OF JUNE, 1911.
AZ 10 o'clock a. M,
the following described Real Estate viz.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land with n two story franc dwelling house
thereon erected, situated in the City Of VIII
mington. county Of New Castle and State Of
Delaware, bounded and described as follows,
to-wit.
Beginning at a point on tho Easterly side
Of Locust street between Eighth and Ninth
streets at the distance of lfty-six feet from
the Northerly side of Eighth street. thence
Easterly parcllol with Eighth street one hun.
dred feet 20 a stake; thence Northcrly par.
allel with Locust street fourteen feet TO land
sold 20 William Russell; thence along said
land Westerly parolc with Eighth street
one hundred feet to the aforesaid side Of
Locust street and thence along the same
Southery fourteen feet 60 the place OF be.
ginning. Be the contents thereof what they
may.
seifed and taken in execution as IN.
property Of Sue H. r. MacNair and Earnest
b. MacNair. morigagors, and 60 be sld hs
JAMES fOGUE, sheriff
Sherif's ONCE, Wilmington, Del, Ma,
18th, 1911.
m1a.22. 20, .2o-ii
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
Shake Up in Semis Will Hit Hard

clean sweep of the circuit Countiss
says not, he really says they are going
to break Moores streak, Rennie is
anxious to again shoot them over At
ter last weeks win and with the pros
poets of seeing their home team down
the leaders, the greatest crowd OF the
season is expected.
Madison and Rose Hill, by mutual ar
rangement, will play their game at
Eden Park, the field having been
scraped and put in the best Of condi-
ton. Madison will try hard to start up
the ladder by plucking the Roses. "
Hastings says he is done experiment
ing and will put his best team in at the
beginning. His probable lineup is Gill
Ion or Stienle, c; Thomas, p; O'Don-
nell, 1b; McAvaney, 2b; Pfeffer, SIS I;
Green, 3b; Carr, II; Davis, cf f. Davis
and Wallace. RI.
The president has approved the fol-
lowing contracts:
William ]. -Marshallton.
Richard Welsh-Newport.
Alex has also given his consent to
the Highland-Newport game scheduled
for Tuesday afternoon being played at
a later date as the mills and factories
at Newport do not have holiday on
Tuesday and many of the players be-
ing employed therein, would badly
cripple the team. The game will very
likely be played the next time the
teams meet.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
SATURDAY BASEBALL
Inter-City League.

Inter-City League.
dupont VS.. Seaboard, at Chester.
Gas Company VS.. Fifth Ward, at
Front and Union streets.
League.
Newport vs. Marshallton, at New
New Castle VS.. Highland, at New
Castle.
Madison VS.. Rose Hill, at Eden
Park
Wilmington League.
Vandever VS.. Ashley, at Ashley.
Parkside VS.. Hillside, at Parkside.
Orioles VS.. Highland, at Highland.
Rockford vs.. Merwick, at Merwick.
Church League.
IN. c. A. VS.. Central at Y. Nj. c. A.
Silverbrook VS. Elsmere, at Elsmere
Old Swedes VS.. Bethany at Silver
brook.
McCabe VS.. Edge Moore at Twenty
ninth and Boulevard.
Eastlake VS.. Delaware avenue al
Shellpot.
Boys City League.
DUPONT VS.. Orientals at Orientals,
Riverside VS.. Ell1s. at Elks.
Alpha VS. Newport at Newport.
Browntown VS.. Crescents. at Cres-
cents.
Other Sports.
Shoot by DUPONT and Eastlake Gun
Clubs.
Golf. Wilmington Country Club.
400 mile race Of Diamond State
Homing Club from Statesville, N. c.
There will not be matinee at Horse
Show Park until Tuesday, Memorial
Day.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26

Newport VS.. Marshallton at Newport.
Madison VS.. Rose Hill at Eden Park.
New Castle VS.. Highland, at New
Castle.
Tomorrow's Semi games will in
many ways effect the standing so each
team is at its best.
Marshallton will go TO Newport and
try to come up by showing them down.
Marshallton is playing good ball, but
their pitchers seem to be getting tap
ped rather lively. They are in better
form this week and McCully thinks he
can trim Newport. The mighty Stewart
will fling them over for the Villagers.
Highland takes a trolley ride to New
Castle hoping TO come back with a
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
GEN. DUPONT'S YACHT
FOR CONGRESSMAN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, May 26-General
T. Coleman duPont's steam yacht
"Tech" is being moored in the Nanti-
coke river near the Pennsylvania
depot The boat left Wilmington
Monday and steamed to Cambridge,
Maryland, where Mr.. DUPONT visited
his summer home "The Moors."
General DUPONT, with a number Of
engineers, the boats crew and sew
eral assistants, will make their head
quarters here for two weeks, during
which time General DUPONT will visit
a number of surrounding Sussex coun-
ty towns and address citizens meet
ings on the subject of the $2,0OO,OOO
boulevard he proposes to give to Del
aware.
Following General dupont arrival
here considerable enthusiasm has
been stirred up by those citizens in
favor of the State Road passing
through Seaford, and efforts are al
ready being made to get him to adj
dress another citizens meeting. Two
meetings have been held here recently
and the subject of the road project
was discussed. General DUPONT was
present at the meetings and stated
his willingness to run the boulevard
through Seaford. providing a stipu-
lated sum of money could be raised
by tho residents. The meeting at
once appointed a committee of six
to confer with property owners on
North street, where the highway will
be constructed and ascertain the cost
OF getting the land necessary for the
road. The committee was also IN
struoted to solicit funds from those
persons in favor of getting the i'm
provement.
Several weeks will be spent in sur
veying and mapping out the course
of the highway before active con-
struction will begin. During this
period General DUPONT and his com
psny will remain at Seaford and live
aboard the yacht Tech. Two Of his
large touring cars have arrived here
and these will be used to make trips
to the various points. where he is
scheduled to speak concerning the
state Road. General DUPONT will re-
turn TO Seaford whenever possible to
spend the night aboard his yacht, in
stead of staying at the hotels in other
towns.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
1912 CLASS
TRIMS 1911 BOYS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, May 26.--Once
again in the inter class athletics at
Delaware College, the Glass Of 1912
defeated the Glass Of 1911 in the pre-
liminaries of the baseball series. The
juniors kept pace with their record OF
not a single baseball defeat in their
college history by defeating their op-
ponents by a 10 score.
The victors played an errorless
game and Knopf allowed but three
hits Patterson was knocked out of
the box for the seniors and was re-
lieved by Houston. who did but very
little better. The Seniors were blank
ed until the eighth inning when a
base on balls. a stolen base and a
hit scored a run. In the ninth inning.
two hits and two passed balls netted
two more runs
The Juniors almost scored at will
and II they use the same form in the
championship game with the Sopho-
mores next week. 1912 will not only
be champions this season, but Will
carry away the Faculty cup for win
ming three Successive years. Score by
innings:
Juniors .......OO O1022 200 20
Seniors .......0 0 0 O'0OO 1 "a
Struck out, by Patterson, 10; by
Knopf, 8; by Houston. 3; bases on
balls, off Patterson. 8; off Knopf, 3;
off Houston. 1 stolen bases, Dunn
Knopf. Garrett, Taylor. 3; Ward 2;
Harvey. Sawin. Hodgson. Spruance
sacrifice hits. Sawin, Dunn, Marshall
Lewis. Lewis; two base hits, Tam
many, Attix. Heisler, Taylor; three
base hits, Harvey. 2; Taylor, Ward
passed ball. Tammany. 2; Marshall
wild pitch, Knopf, Patterson; hit by
pitched ball. Bell; double play. Spru-
ance to Heisler; left on bases, Jun
niors, 4 Senior 4 umpires, Hoch
iors, Z; Seniors, 4; umpires. Hoch
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
PROPOSALS

ID PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the County Engineers Ohico, Court House
City Of Wilmington Del up TO noon Of
Monday May 90. 1911, for tho rebuilding
Of the LONG bridge over the northwest branch
OF the Smyrna river. Backbrd hundred
New Castle county, Del The contract con.
sistE Of removing the old bridge now In
place. tho furnishing Of ~ new bridge similar
20 the present one and tho putting Of
both bridges In their proper positions in "a
good workmnnliko manner. together with the
approaches and side bulk heuds and the fnr
nishing OF an material necessary for the
construction of the same In accordance with
the plans and specifications which viii be
on exhibiuoryat the County Engineers Ohice
after the l1th instant. A certified check
drawn 20 tho President Of The Levy Court
for $500 must accompany each bid The
right to reject any or an bids is expressly
reserved m17 10.l2,2d,26
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
CLASS OF 1912
WINS The MEET

By getting 54 of the 100 points, the
class of 1912, Wilmington Friends
School. won the school inter-clasa
meet az Horse Show Park yesterday
afternoon. other classes finished,
1911, %; 1913, 20 IL; 1914, L.
The summary:
100-yard dash-First, Lindsay; sec
ond, Short; third, Smith. Time IL
seconds.
Pole vault-First, Biddle; second,
Taylor; third, Jones. Height, 6 it, 8
inches.
Mile run-First, Eckman; second,
Berle; third, Cranston. Time, 5 min
utes, 10 2-5 seconds.
High jump-First, Taylor; second,
Layfield; third, Biddle. Height, #.
9 inches.
Shot put,-First, Short; second,
Taylor; third, Reynolds. Distance,
32 IT,, inches.
22O-yard dash-First. Smith; sec
ond, Lindsay; third, Short. Time,
"a ga seconds.
Discus throw-First, Short; sec
ond, Smith; third. Curtis. Distance,
81 IT, inches.
Ss0-yard run-First, Eckmsn; sec
ond, Biddle; third, Curtis. Time, z
minutes, % seconds.
Standing broad jump-First, Tay-
lor; second Mathews; third, Short.
Distance, it., inches.
220-yard hurdles - First. Short;
second Smith; third, Eckman. Time,
81 2-5 seconds.
Running broad iump-First, Mat
hews; second, Biddle; third, Taylor
Distance, II IT,, inches.
Mile relay-First, 1913 team; sec
ond, 1912; third, 1914. Time min
utes, 1-5 seconds.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
EXPECT HOT GAME.

Washington Stars will play the
Speedy Giants on Saturday and q
close game is expected. The lineup
Of the Stars will be: e. Mays. catch
er: e. Evans, pitcher; c. Wilson.
shortstop; J. Derrick. first base; $.
Blake. second base: +. Carpenter.
third base; P. Lewis, right field; J..
Benson. left field: r. Washington,
centre field; d. Jefferson, sub.
Speedy Giants lineup will be: p.
Burris, catcher; p. Stokes. pitcher: J.
Ayers. shortstop; c. Sensey. first
base; p. Tilghman. second base; II.
Warfeld. third base; r. Roles, left
field; c. Jones, left field; f. Robinson.
right field; A. Grinnage. sub.