davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Cos it's important said Mr.. Grummit
my wife's brother-the one you're so fonc
of-slept in my ouse last night. He wa:
i'll art the night pore chap; but, come tc
think Of il, it'll make i'm a good witnes:
! for my innocence
.Tf YOU wasn't a policeman" said Mr.
| Evans, speaking with great deliberation
I'D take hold O. you. Bob Grummit, anc
I'd give you the biggest hiding you've ever
had in your life"
IF you wasn't a policeman" said Mr.
] Grummit. yearningly. "Td arr murder you
The two men eyed each other wistfully,
loath to part
"If gave you what you deserve I should
get into trouble" said the constable.
"If gave you quarter OF wot you ought
to ave I should go TO quod, sighed Mr..
Grummit.
II wouldn't put you there said the con-
stable, earnestly; Il swear I wouldn't"
"Everything's beautiful and quiet" said
Mr.. Grummit, trembling with eagerness
land I wouldn't say word to a soul. I'll
take my solemn davit I wouldn't
when / think Of my garden began
the constable With a sudden movement he
knocked off Mr.. Grummit's cap, and then,
sezng him by the coat began to hustle
him along the road In the twinkling Of
an eye they had closed.
Tunwich church chimed the half hour as
they finished and Mr.. Grummt. forgetting
his own injuries, stood smiling at the wreck
before him. The constables helmet had
been smashed and trodden on. his uniform
was torn and covered with blood and dirt
and his good looks marred for fortnight
at least. He stopped with a groan, and,
recovering his helmet. tried mechanically
10 punch il into shape. He stuck the bat
tered relic on his head. and Mr.. Grummit
fell back awed despite himself.
1t was a fair fight" he stammered
The constable waved him away. Get
cut o my sight before change my mind
he said fiercely, "and mind, If you say a
word about this it'll he the worse for you. "
'Do you think I've gone mad?" said the
other. He, took another look az his victim
and. turning away danced fantastically
along the road home The constable. MAX
ing his way n 2 gas lamp. began TO inspect
damages.
They were even worse than he had
thought, and. leaning against the lamppost
he sought in vain for an explanation that
ir the absence OF prisoner would satisfy
the Inspector. A button which was hang
ing by thread fell tinkllng on to the foot
path, and he had Just picked IT up and
placed II in his pocket when faint distant
outory broke upon his ear
lie turned and walked as rapidly a his
condition would permit in the direction Of
the noise II became louder and more i'm
perative and cries OF Police :" became dis
unctly audible He quickened into a run,
and turning a corner. beheld a little knot
oi people standing AZ the gate Of a large
Eouse Other people only partially clad
were hastenine toward them The consta-
bic arrived out Of breath
Better late than never said the owner
OF the house, sarcastically.
Mr.. Evans. breathing painfully supported
himself with his hand on the fence
Ihey went that way. but suppose Won
DIDN'T see them continued the householder
"Hailoa ~ he added. as somebody opened
the hall door and the consQbles damasAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
PROG RESS.

J trouble for It Bill said so He's made
study o. that sort o thing"
Mrs. Grummit pondered this simple plan
so long that her husband began TO lose
patience. At last, against her better sense.
she rose and fetched the weapon in oues-
ton.
And you be careful what you're hit
ting" she said as they went upstairs to
bed Wed better have Ugh words first,
s'pose7"
You pitch into me with your tongue
said NJ Grummit, amiably.
Mrs. Grummit, first listening to make
sure that the constable and his wife We're
in the bedroom the other side of the fimsy
wall complied. and in voice that rose
gradually TO a piercing falsetto told Mr..
Grummit things that had been ranking In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

''Why?" repeated Mr.. Grummit Why
Why. becos I'll make the place too 'ot TO
hold him Amt there enough houses in
Tunwich without i'm a-coming and living
next door 10 me?'
For d whole week the brain concealed in
Mr. Grummit's bullet shaped head worked
IN vain, and his temper got corresponding
" bad. The day after the Evans's arrival
he had found his yard Uttered with tins
which he recognized as old acquaintance,
and since that time they had travelled
backwards and forwards with monotonous
regularity. They sometimes made as
many as three journeys a day. and on one
occasion the heavens opened to drop a
battered tin bucket on the back Of Mr.
Grummit as he was tying his bootlace.
Five minutes later he spoke Of the outrage
10 Mr.. Evans. who had come out to admire
the sunset.
II heard something fall" said the con-
stable, cycling the pail curiously.
you threw it," said Mr.. Grummit
breathing furiously.
me? Nonsense" said the other. easily
81 was having tea in the parlor with my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
KNEW THEM,

mental young lady We're together watching
the sunset.
She inquired gushingly, "Oh. colonel. don't
you love Longfellow's poems?"
Cant say I do" he replied. 'Nev0
read them. in fact. Consider all poetry alb.
solutely drivel"
But she persisted. surely you cannot
help adniring this verse OF his out OF Tho
Day Is Done you know: And all the night
shall be filed with music, and the cares
which irfest the day shall fold their tents
like the Arabs. and as silently steal away ;"
by Jove" he exclaimed, there is some.
thing in that know those Arab beggars-
they would simply steal anything. Tits
PitS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
Bob Grummit
Or "The Constable'S Move "
and What Came of 1t.
BY w. w. Jacobs.

Copyright by Charles scribners Sons and W. w.
Iacobsp
ER BOB GRUMMIT sat in the
MI kitchen with his corduroy-clad
4vA legs stretched on the fender hls
rvifo,s balf-eaten dinner was getting cola
on the table: Mi Grummit. who was oaoly
en- need OF cheering up. empded her har-
empty glass Of beer and wlpeo HIS "P'
with the back of his hand
4Come away. tell you" he called
..r,,,,e hoarq Come away You'll be locked
up II you don't
He gave a little laugh at the sarcasm
ans sticking his short pipe in his mouth
lurched slowly 10 the front-room door anu
soov,ea az his wife as she lurked at the
hack Of the window watching ntenty 'he
furniture which was being carried IN next
door.
..Co,ne away or else you'll be locked up"
repeated Mr.. Grummit You mustn't LOOK
al poncemens furniture it's again 'ne
law"
Mrs Grummit made no reply, out' throw
ing appearances TO the winds. stepped 10
the window until her nose touched as
walnut sideboard with bevelled glass oack
was tenderly borne inside under the per
sonal supervision of Police Constaoie
Evans.
They'll be 'aving pianner next SAID
The indignant Mr.. Grummit peerins from
the depths of the room.
.Drbev've got one" responded his Wife
.tberes the end Of 1t stckin up IN the
van"
Mr.. Grummit advanced and regarded the
end fxedly. Did you throw all therh
Tin cans and things into their yard "ot
told you tor he demanded
HE picked up three of EN- while ] was
upstairs." replied his wife. II card I'm
tell her that they'd come in handy Tor
paint and things"
That's 'ow coppers get on ana ouy
manners" said the incensed Mr.. Grummlt,
''sneaking other peoples property.
didn't tell you to throw good 'uns over old
n Wot dye mean by it,
Mrs. Grummit made no reply. but
watched with bated breath the trlumpnal
entrance of the piano The carman set 1t
tenderly on the narrow footpath. while r.
c. Evans. STOPPING low. examined IL at
all points. and Mrs. Evans. raising the lid' !
struck few careless chords.
Showing off," explained Mrs. Grummit.
with a half turn: land she's got fingers Ike
carrots"
TITS q disgrace to Mulberry Gardens 10
ave a copper come and live in it, said
the indignant Grummit: land to come ana
live next door to me,-thats what 1 can't
get over To come and live next door
70 a man wot has been fined twice. and
both times wrong. Why, for two pins I'd
go in and smash rs pianner first and i'm
ffter 1t. He won't live ere long, you take
my word for it."
why not " inquired his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

though the words were new 10 him. Flow
ers? What flowers"
You know well enough retorted the
constable You got over the fence last
night and smashed all my flowers down"
You be careful what you're saying,
urged Mr.. Grummit Why, love flowers.
You don't mean 70 tell me that all them
beautiful flowers wot you put in so careful
as been spoiled?'
You know all about IT," said the con-
stable, choking T shall take out sum-
mons against you for it."
"Hor' said Mr.. Grummit. And Wot
time do you say it was when I done it?'
Never you mind the time said the
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
IN THE ONE "GALLUS" COUNTRY

A Northerner asked a Cracker II 10
thought he could get a new pair OF sus'
penders at the ferry store. After he had
ridden on. the half-grown son or tho
Cracker sked. Pap. what's them?"
81 reckon they be galluses," was the reply.
But, pap, what's he a-goin for TO git 9
par fur? Dye reck'n he's got two par o
hriches 2'-Iinnincott's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
UNDERSTOOD.

Auto Owner-ThiS controls what is known
as the brake. II is put on very quickly In
cases Of emergency.
Miss Tootsie-I see! A kind OF a kimona
Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
LUCKY.

Friend-I see you had fifty people killed
in an accident in your mine last week,
Very unfortunate. wasn't It?
Mining Magnate - Unforrunate7 Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
PRACTICAL.

Varsity Man-Fancy, ! was reading
to- day that a Cambridge man was driv-
ina tram in Manchester.
Miss Sharpe-RealIy! Then there is
some use in college education, after all.
ILLUSTRATED Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Scott, man. it couldn't have been luckieri
II happened on the same day as the fire IN
Chicago that killed three hundred and fifty
and the train wreck in Texas that killed
one hundred and ten, SO the newspapers
didn't pay hardly any attention 10 Il at al
Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

First Workman-leave your pick ID
the air, "BilI," it's IL o'clock.
Comic Cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

fcocvrfrht bv Charles scribner's Sons and W.
he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
CHAMPIONSHIP
THIS AFTERNOON

Now that the weather seems to have
broken, tennis players will be getting
busy some, as several interesting
tournaments have been hung up
awaiting good weather. The Oahu
championship will probably be played
this afternoon, or on Monday; a start
will probably be made at Manoa with
in a week; the Pacific and Neighbor-
hood courts clubs have couple Of
interesting fixtures in sight, ana
Beretania will consider the Wall cup
at the end of the month
Several games have been arranged
for the Pacific courts this afternoon
in which a Toronto expert, T. H. Hall,
will be seen in competition with w.
Roth, A. NJ. Novel;, Walter Dilling-
ham, D. Anderson, c. G. Bockus, J
Warehouse, A. L. Castle and Wode-
house.
A classification tournament is being
promoted by the Neighborhood Tennis
Club, and as there is considerable
competition among the members 20
get into the first grade, there should
be a long series of matches. Players
in the lower grades have the privilege
of challenging any player in the high
err grade and, if successful, to pass
into the higher class The tenni;
courts are reported to be in good con
dition despite the rains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
SOLDIERS ARE
WINNERS AGAIN

The Fort Snafter basketball team
followed up their success against Pa
lama by winning decisively from "D'
team, Y. NJ. c. A., in the association S
gymnasium last night, the final score
being "a to Ia in favor of the sol
diers. The first half was all in favor
of the soldiers who netted IA points
to the civilians six, but in the sec
ond spell the play Was of better
and closer standard and the soldiers
only scored two points more than
their opponents. The soldiers sue
cess was mainly due to the skillful
play of Woodruff and Chiffon, who
netted eleven baskets between them,
but Marks also scored one for the
soldiers For the Y. NJ. c. A. team
Dwight and Honan scored three each
and Cottrell and Bum one each.
The soldiers will stack up against
&C" team at Fort Shafter on Friday
night and later on will meet a COM
bined Y M. c. A. team, which should
be the strongest aggregation in the
city. The boys from Fort Shafter
have made good at the basket game
and will keep the local teams busy in
the near future.
The Y. Nj. C. A. tournament will be
continued on next Thursday evening,
but then there will be a break OF a
fortnight before the tournament is adj
vancd to the fourth stage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

George Hackenschmidt, the Russian
lion, and Zbyszllo, the Polish wrestler,
have been looming largely in the pub
lie eye of late. At Boston on the
goth ult., ZDy5zko beat DR.. r. F. Roller
in two straight falls In / 10: 80 and
10: 80 respectively. He then chal-
lenged Hackenschmidt and Jack Cur
ley, the Russians manager, promptly
wired an acceptance, The men are
scheduled to meet in New York about
the middle of this month.
Hack" beat Jesse Westergaard,
of Dos Moines, at Denver, on Jan. 80,
securing one fall in one hour nine
minutes and the second in twenty sec
onda Then, at st. Joseph, Mo, Hack
enschmIdt beat Leo Pardello, the ltal-
ian, in twcnty-eight minutes, four sec
ends. for the first fall and two min
utes eleven seconds for the second
A fatality occurred at Amarillo, Tex
as, on Jan. 2Sth, when Stanley West
lake. heavy weight wrestler of Hast
ings, Neb., had his neck dislocated a.
result of a wrestling match witt
Harry Maynes. The men had beer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
BOXING LIKELY
To Be LIVELY

Everything is now in readiness for
the five boxing contests to be held in
the Asahi Theater, Maunakea street,
this evening, all the contestants hav-
ing concluded training and report be-
ing in fire condition. The welterweight
championship hinges upon the Fink
Harding battle and it is considered to
be the main attraction, but the Price
Denton bout and the Sarconi-Smmons
contest are expected to result in good
exhibitions of boxing. Armstrong and
Sullivan from Leilehua and Peanuts
and Mellnot are also scheduled to ap-
pear, and their battles will be of the
lively order.
There should be a full house when
the first bout is set in motion, as the
contests have attracted considerable
attention among the local fans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
SPORTING NOTES FROM THE COAST

wrestling one hour, and Maynes had
secured full Nelson hold when the
accident happened.
The professional weller weight
wrestling championship of the Pacific
coast passed from Ed. O'Connell, OF
the Multnomah club of Portland to
Frank Vance of the Seattle athletic
club on January rs, on the result Of
an impromptu match at Spokane
Wash. 1t took Vance just II minutes
to win, by the toe hold.
Ringside Dope.
Boxing news from the Coast is in.
teresting as usual, but the heavy
weight question is still as unsettled
as ever it was. On January 28th the
probability that Jack Johnson, the
heavy weight champion, would meet
AL Kaufman in a six round bout in
Philadelphia some time during Feb
ruary was the absorbing topic among
followers of pugilism in New Y.rk.
Johnsons reported desire to APP
pear in Philadelphia if big guaran
tee was offered him for a six round
bout is declared to have paved the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
WAITING FOR
GOLF WEATHER

Given fine weather, and the pros
poets at the moment are bright, there
should be a welcome revival of golf at
the links in the Nuuanu Valley, for
the February play for the presidents
cup is scheduled for this afternoon
and tomorrow. Though the links have
been exposed to the severity of the
late rains they are reported to be i'll
good condition, though somewhat on
the soft side in places. Tomorrow,
if there is no further rain, they should
be ir fine condition for play, though
it is too much to expect that low
scores will rule.
The competition for the Stewart
cup, which has to be won thrice be-
fore passing into the possession OF
any member, will be commenced on
the 5th ult. A large number of com
petitors will strive for the trophy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
Plunge Record Smashed.
ALIMoNY.

Oh, strenuous day for Cupid!
And Hymen's all astir.
A chap pays court to some fair lass.
The next We hear that comes to pass,
The court is paying her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

owing to misunderstanding the
cable to Jimmie Fitzgerald advising
him that Soldier j. -. King could run
against him on March II or there.
abouts was not despatched until yes
terday and should be in Fitzgerald
hands this morning, giving him just
time to reply before the departure of
the Moana from sydney The Moana
is scheduled to leave Sydney on Mon
day, but If Fitzgerald fails to make
connections there he could possibly
overtake the boat at Brisbane, ard
then would land here on March LIST.
Fitzgerald, in his letter to the sport
ing editor of The Star, expressed his
keenness to meet King and Kaoo, and
when. the matter was put up to Jack
Scully he agreed to promote the race
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
SPORTS
A WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RUNNING
RACE PLANNED FOR IN HONOLULU

and has now the matter i'm hand.
Within the next twenty-four hours a
wire should arrive from Fitzgerald
stating whether or no he is coming on
the Moana. The race between King
and Fitzgerald over a fifteenmilo
course should be a clnker, for the
distance is one that suits both men.
Fitzgerald is billed as the indicated
worlds champion for fifteen miles, he
holding the record for that distance,
and King has some excellent perform
ances over this route to Justify the
matching of the two men.
Scully is still handling the Haleiwa
road race proposition and is due to
visit Cliff Kimball, of Haleiwa, to-
morrow, to see what arrangements
can be made regarding the event
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES IN AND FOR
THE TERRITORY AND DISTRICT
OF HAWAII
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI.
CA, Plaintiff, VS.. KOHALA SUGAR
COMPANY, ct al. Defendants.
Action brought in said District
Court, and the Petition fled in the
Office of the Clerk of said District
Court, in Honolulu
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI
ED STATES, GREETING:
KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY, a
corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of
the Territory of Hawaii; THE TER
RTTORY OF HAWAII; SAMUEL M.
KANAEANUI; ANNIE KANAKANUI,
wife of Samuel NJ Kanakanui; S. M.
w. KAWELO, Jr., whose full and
true name is unknown; HAMA KA-
HANAIKI (w); MABEL WAIALUA,
EDITH MAKUA, CHARLOTTE MA
KAHA, ALBERT WAIANAE, CHAR
LES NANAKULI and ALFRED WAL
PHO, unknown heirs at law of KAAI-
HINAHINA, deceased; DOROTHY
WAIKELE, ANNIE WAIAU, MAR
TIA PUULOA, ALEXANDER MOA-
NALUA, JAMES PALAMA and SAM
UEL KALIIII, unknown heirs at law
of NAPATPA1, deceased; ISABELLA
HULL, DAISY MAKIKI, MARGARET
ANAPUNT, HARRY HAKALAu, WILL
LIAM KAT and CURTIS NALU, I'M
known heirs at law Of LIHI, deceas-
ed; KU; KAUI; LULAWALE (w);
MU; KANAKANUI; and REBECCA
HANAI.EI, FANNY KTLAUEA,
CLARA KAWAIHAU, ELIZABETH
KOLOA, CORA MAKAWELI, NOR
RIS WAIMEA, ERIC KEKAHA, OLIN
LIHUE, ALLAN KOALOA and
FRANK MALULANI, unknown own
ers and claimants
You are hereby directed to appear,
and answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above, brought against
you in the District Court of the Uni
ted States, in and for the Territory
of Hawaii, within twenty days from
| anu eiAISl WIG upOl yOu VI a CCl IL
fed copy of Plaintiffs Petition here
in, together with a certified copy of
this Summons.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take judgment of condemnation of
the lands described in the Petition
herein and for any other relief de-
manded in the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
SANFORD B. DOLE and THE HON.
CRADLE A. G. M. ROBERTSON,
Judges of said District Court, this
10th day of December, in the year
Of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and ten and Of the independence
of the United States the one hundred
and thirty-fifth.
(Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY,
Clerk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
Island Investment Co.,
Limited.
Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages and Real
Estate.
Robert E. Bond

Member Of Hawaiian Stock Ex-
change, Room 103, .Stangenwald build
ing. Telephone 3449; Postofice box,
sos. Cable address: Bulldog, Homo
hula"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
What D
About ~
That IA;
Dandruff! 81

There is just this much about IL:
Dandruff is a germ disease, is
most untidy, annoying, and leads
to badness. When chronic, it
is very stubborn, but surely
yields to thorough and energetic
treatment. All germs must be
destroyed, the scalp must be
restored to health. Here is the
remedy: Ayers Hair VigOr.
Ask your doctor about using it.
Ayers Hair vigOr
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
Prepared BY Dr. J. C, Ayor Co., Lowell, Mass, D. sh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
District of Hawaii,-ss.
l, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the
District Court of the United States
of America, in and for the Territory
and District of Hawaii, do hereby
certify the foregoing to be full, true
and correct copy of the original Sum-
mons in the case of THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA VS.. KOHAI.A
SUGAR COMPANY, ct al, as the
same remains of record and on file in
the office of the Clerk of said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said District Court this Both
DAY of December, A. D. 1910.
A. E. MURPHY,
Clerk of United States District
Court, Territory of Hawaii
By F. L. DAVIS,
Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

Ing together. Attcll with his arm be-
hind him
The injury TO The champion proved
a very serious one, for the left arm
was also injured, the tendon being
badly strained and bruised. However.
In spite OF his condition. Attell Insist.
ed ON leaving f)r New York. where
he has himself under the care OF q
specialist
Cleveland doctors who treated the
fighter are confident that a couple Of
months will completely restore him.
and Attel himself is equally optimis-
tic. lie asserts that on two former
occasions when he suffered from a
broken hand and broken nose, respect.
lively, couple Of weeks were suf-
iicient for the bones to knit
Warren Barbour, the millionaire
boxer who holds the National ANA.
teur heavy weight championship.
knocked out John Garretson of the
Avonia athletic club, New York hold.
err Of the Metropolitan championship,
in less than one round, on January
30th
Young Dyson, the Boston bantam
weight, defeated Sammy Keller, of
England is fast 1O-round bout at New
York on January 2Sth. Keller's clev-
erness gave him the lead for three
rounds, but Dyson was the stronger
and had it all his own way for the
rest of the bout
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
New Rifle Record.

Shooting at New York on January
31st, in the sixth annual tournament
of the indoor % caliber rifle league Of
the United States, DR.. w. G. Hudson
of Manhattan established worlds
record in the 100 shot championship
at % yards On a quarter inch ring
target he scored 2,4S2 points out Of
a possible $500, as against 2,4S1 made
by Colonel w. A. Twes in 1906.
Columbia University made the high
score in the intercollegiate rife shoot
ing league here when it defeated
Princeton 1883 to 1,O22. It also re-
tanned a clean score with three vic
tories to its credit.
Plunge Record Smashed.
Millirad Kaiser of st. Louis broke
the American plunge for distance rec
ord in the Missouri athletic clubs
tank at ST. Louis on January 2Sth
by diving IS feet and 10 inches.