davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA. OCT. %. feu.
COLD STORAGE GOODS

Two ..r t.. -...a..r ...--- cent discovery . f.. .at .s, human ra.. u s.. ar q. . rr.-a- walton. ar. Che. ...s. .. ........ anu. thv preservation .. ...t.. ... .
 duets hv coli storage
 Were ' n.t .ar u. t.a ..nu.r.. ~ricuo A.-.l .r n- u..r.. w.mf. be sunerus from all sorts a. -t..a.. troubles. aaa u,#. a.,nf-. .uuH as scur,y and "tl.r I.-....- wu ,H fv. great inventions v. .H. ...t a. have h'.~-Iu-- thrust .r.r .-. E.r u. could uot utn,rei-, ,u5.g.
 \ few uf uar readers .u... .... r#- e paid editorial 70 boost H. carI Star- age Company a., th... ... .r- fla miliar vlth us ..tlua. . h. .,u rauy wl know better w.v ..r r.r for their uaI-. rnf a. H rrr r4r thcm with -..U. u.r..u.. ..#.H.I "n to the nrtaa# ..-. .t a. -,t t.a present rauta.r .. .... r...f.. for "r5t. r .r ... .u. u...r.- more draw0u- r.a.r ttu r. a-..r. management .. U.r N.e-.r r.....-...
 But ua ar. H.-r--.r.
 Pcarl, nut n r. .tar. .#. ..., ... amy better r#u ......- .., .... in N"lu.. u ... .u ..n.... ....... they lls. at a u.0a .... .4uar.. than .~ rauun.I H.H H.s. e.. FooaH-e na. #.rs st. ar N.. l"nd aa as eeuua.. t u... .a 1ip int" ths ..urr u... ri. H... ... F.Ehe~t priced product a.. ar.... i'rd~. The rich end uar a .. .e ,,d ta rHg.# .r#. ... "' goods here a .s. u...... a.s-. i~ but one -Iaa. para0a. tf .--H.r... "nt The ordinary u.r#.a p.t. .a. ata. the seconds ua p..r #.s. .,s .. -rr- i~hed w.th Ara. .aa ra. r.. ... ,arr tH, nr-t-
 The ~m. rHI. u.. ....- -... ...#rn first e.a--st canned -..#-. a... -....- tes. eaa be -aa ;. a.. .a.. .r.r..-. prodaot- A Ha D. r. ... e..t t.. cold ~tor.l-r pr.a.r. ..#. .H-g a.u- bed into >"m. ...a -#n- ##n#r.I. of pounds ar msa. .a#. H... ra l.. sold for aae a.# H -.a. t.aaa into tae has-Nl. aa-e nj. Ia- f,rior grade a1 u.t as#l u.t atn- stand thc winter raam. Ezp.r.arr taught the cold .t.na, u.a t..r anrv Che ge~t ured..t- er.a ...r uraaga the i"us wutF Export a... and H.-n grad" ranas e,.- rae cheapest u ua end. ~a tHe rl.H .a r.ar ms. r-.,Ig.. the same. and .la .as r#ua.-e rH. best for na arH.r a carried
 m pHuue au. au8 raa tu-.t.ar a.. o"" say uat che n.--ul- fr.m ra.. scirn1e of ,snrH- aud ..a -arasr. prrsrrf ar.ar = n#f H-rr r. >.a.... in .t greater ma-a uu n localities. nearrr fHe #.#.et a..#. pr.- da't~ can "a. "aua.# @ A p..r.. m herr secure Han#n- h.s u. msa.-r standards af =a.#- aH..a ra t... ars-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

Morgan proved un i- great uau- eier when he ~u,,eeded in settuE his taN reduced quarter "r "ue million dollars ar twenty per e.uf
 TH n.e fellows ara rar ~...,--C.i u a'de.u- rte ta> collector than tHa p1ur man .nr ta. a-~es-.r ,.u -.. just what tH" as.ra- hard varsln- ma. r.-.,--~ at -.a... u.H. t.a re. ".a. .- a... [. ...,r D his lr...~ rf .a...- .-. #.n.-#t ..> f .t..s ..t..E.- salt n#..-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

merchant is keeping his weather eye opened SD his orders win De wat with the actual cash when ready for 3,It- cry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

'E.-. r-t.u state E#.s- 1.. v..I prepared q. H.tt-Hu1 ~a .E- u and would u.t .. orprlea rs. He rI Ia" wh.r Ht v.t. ts 5sIu tI.. ,tsr t.. -rriu-su.t.
 The "at~.l. banks a. rt sr h,a'.. fa withstand 3 rla. ..a fl. \. banks f.r The tv. t. ...-. .~ # 'a 'e tN. a N.- u..r.. .Hr str -r r.f. m.r. -.f ..ur fl Na. M-. n r.e lau.- and r.e-a-- -5"n r,Hr.. r..r r ans rea .s ... u- u ~..'.H..t.r. N- t-.H
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

".e. r.m ta .. na ul m Ho practical u-r af th. psuuasaIh. Ir-
 rm.. tHa Wisconsin h.Ee uh, are devoted ta ru. -Hmr sf Hrar- hHt who "n' ra.r p.aa~ur" marn.H every day Ng fHs necessity af er.us alter tHe raN- mHkns tm. S. r h. ported ,a. nav- made several pHnna- -l9rH r.s ri- consisting nf those tfme- #au..j words Come Ra~." and placed th. u..nus au u.r edge of tns pasture lat And taa dagH- eaas re -a.d ta come nYme obsdienJIE. ana u.e .rrrtrr game ls not disturbed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25
PRONE MAIN NO .s

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 70 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

\ fellow named Smith who travels with thn prefix eyanEeli~t~ to his name. ls triue q" convert S,atueHe> Ans san- have IaH a try at tae same game n-t HNe th. lamb l,for. th, sr,tr.r - a.u. t., fellow from u. NartN. Is t... t' ane a good imitation of t.. oyster u',r Hy mas naI a Cow uum-- a.th EH g,d-rd Seau..f, u tr, ue t.#.anyert him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

T'e Amer.au Eh.e Society. pas~i- h.E aE Uav af e.IeHatiuE the t-r-csn- t.un "f tl.e ktns James version. has z-HaI circular co nombyrs telling Of #n important achievement. The olI Testament u k"rrau has inst ben rwmp..rvi.' saws Che announcement.
 thn- making the whole DIhle ayalla- h.e fr rt uvap.e If Nuesa Tar the Hr-r tHue H ihar ff-fn. Nsu York Tr#HHf..
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

fa..".z.#r ..rHi l5au flHa... !, anma -a.a aara tr.n- ts r.au.. .h. l.raH- ..E.a... H- depart. tHr .a# H-a.a. .. < a...It. #. t.a .r m"H. ..s E.F a. !. r.ae n. p.#.. F .u a H.sHs h.-.-
 H.e publishers et monthly Ha-..r# , r. rems fa aE Ft H... au au un. r f..- aa-.nr-- '.. u..a t.. fG mra HHt re aa. te Ht- .zar-E laa
 n# sFu-ne r..u a.fa.. ..a.- .H- Ha -rHaf har#-an a ta.H .a r....e #.#r.ar M tLe -a. tH. .n= f#, aatH uHmns nar #uaar- ..H' 'a enrich tas mt ag.an"u.s wla own tH. ra#. .ruma f". raH.I ~t'f.- #.t
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

~"#.# tae e9a.s. ar .aataaf.s .u tHe armasraHe ticket D. I,Gr ultn tna iH., g.s 'a primaries we HnHhI uat Joe surprised ts -,s NHm I.uun1s Erau huane tne HeNa' "a ta. r.<t HHt.ua election
 THs ur... a.Gat.# .aulHI.t. .s Nge papHar wtH t.. masz.s. and tarre are hundreds - ta.asands and HHHreis ar frH.-1u1e .af good. hone .-t p.an.e. au ahans r.usHs uHo aa..d asrs q. -.. Im bead H. f.,...t
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-25

..... ..H-ae Hu #..nt ..m .fs. r.. FNw..tH .r. .#a- a"H h.rtu ttrr r#. H Harra u#urs ..rH ...r ..r,.. m-r".H. NH- ."natn- t.w ...Haha ...-e anl ..rH- t..w n. convert r.. -am. mn -.aH, cash 'a ws r.H.t. at -, ".H r.r r... H.H .n arn.t.s
 L.F-.n .aH N..n Hf r. .. .nH .r sa.0f. |, ..u uw I.H- convicted HHs HtH.a. au. a tH....
 . t a'a u.a a#-.r4 .f lagas anst ta. #-fasH#.. a4 rtfaa #ar ar. aHsI H...f.. -r u.r. fr.fle H.r#r
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
V " C A NOTES

The Young Women's Christian As sociation the world over observes the week as a special week of prayer for young women.
 The countries arc remembered on particular days in the following or der:
 Monday, Africa. Tuesday America; Wednesday. Asia; Thursday, Aus tralia: Friday and Saturday, Europe.
 The local association will observe the week in a number Of meetings. a very special program will be given Friday night. An Association Even ing --stereoptican views of assOcia- tion work and workers, from all over the country This will be free to all and will be given at the Presby- terian church.
 Sunday a service of prayer at the association building at four o'clock, leader, Miss Jones.
 Schedule of classes and clubs tbis week
 Sunday. yesper service, 1 p.m. Monday, fancy work class, p.In. Monday. Bible class will be organ ized. at 2 p.m.. Rev. Fry, leader. MondRy, Business Women's Club, 7:S0 p.m Tuesday, "A hrelight ey- eaingF 7:30 pm. Bring fancy work and talk over the association work i~ other lands.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
THE DESERT RACE
 OFFICIAL RECORD

Omcial time for the cars in the Phoenix road race compiled by the race committee after each report had been received from the checking sta tions on the desert. was as follows.
 The time; National, Harvey Her rick first, 20h., 25m.
 Frankl5', Ralph Halniin second, 23h., Ism. Ss.
 Midland. Tom earrigan third, 2lh., 2Gm, 24s.
 Buick, Louis Nikrent fourth, 25h, 24m. sos.
 Buick, No. 1G. Bisbee Buick, W. II. Ferguson, fifth. 26h. 26m 21s
 Maxwell, Clarence Smith sixth, 2Sh 4Sm.
 E. NJ. F., Bill La Casse seventh, Z9h 3Sm.
 Stoddard-Dayton, E. Roger Stearns, eighth. 24h. 43m.
 Mercer, Harris Hanshue ninth, 34h. 55m.
 rope-Hartford, Bill Trcmaine tenth, S5h I'm.
 Lexington. Charles II. BigeIow, eleventh, 36h. Ism.
 Flanders, George Soules, twelfth, 37f. 53m.
 Cole, Johnny Jenkins, thirteenth, ssh. 3m.
 Case. w B, Brong, fourteenth, in time given.
 The Stoddard-Daytoa wins the sec ond prize for the next 10 the fastest time 10 San Diego and the Maxwell third money.
 The Franklin wins second prize for the second fastest time 10 Ei Centrp and the Buick, driven by Nikrent, tbiTd money.
 The Stoddard-Dayton wins second money at Yuma and the Mercer third money. The Franklin wins second at Phoenix and the Midland, third.
 When the Phoenix road race com mittee met this morning to consider tho protest of Louis Nikrent, who claimed third place for the Buick, the protest was not allowed and the Midland retains third place Through the official report gave the Buick more time at the Gila River, it. was not enough to change the run of eith- CT of the three winners.
 Bill La Casse of the l.. NJ. F., was allowed time while in the Gila River city. He lost more than two hours after the F. M r. had dropped through the ferry into the river, but his time was not last enough to en- danger the run oi Tom Carrigsn in the Midland.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
FIRST LEAGUE GAME
 OF SEASON TODAY
BiSbee United and Lowell Unit ed Will Clash forGham-
 piOnShip

The following players wnI represent Bisbee United against Lowell United on Sunday, Nov. f2, at Warren Park. This is the first game O. the Ieague for medals and pennant
 Goal, Jack Seward; right back. Jlc Eidon, captain; left back. Joe i30uu- dy; half backs, right, Gay Friend. center, Sam Fisher; left, Wm. Currie forwards, right wing, Robert Sander. son, Joe Liddicote; center, Fred James: left wing, Jack Currie, Sam LiddiCote; reserves, backs, Jack Fish CT, Dave Liiford; reserveforwaIds, Wm. Breu, Phillip Martin, linemaa, J. Hawley; referee, Jack Wilson.
 Game called at 2:25 shagr.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

2l to 8, in the twenty-hrst an nuaI game between the colleges. The score looks lop-sided but not for lack Of fight on Stauford's part. For the larger part cf the first half the Cali fOTnians, favored ten to six in the bet ting, were held within the shadow Of their own goal posts, fighting des- perately tO check the Stanford rushes. Play followed play with speed that dazzled the eye, time and again the Cardinal backs charged at last the coveted white line, 10 cross which meant to score, but they succeeded only once, as the California men found their stride, and the red host was driven back down the field never again to set chills scamper- ing up the backs of the Blue and Gold srOCtefs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
Indians Defeat the Tigers

CAMBRIDGE, Nov 1.-The Car. lisie Indians continued their rampage among the college football elevens uf Ihe east, defeating Harvard IS to 10. The redskins quiVer was full or ar. lows which found their mark.
 frincipal among these was the aoughty right toe of Thorpe, the In- dlans lett half back, who scored twelve of Carlisle's points on goal placement Three of these goals were revelations to the great crowd, two being from the 37 yard line, the third from the As yard mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
VALE BROWN

NEWHAVEN, Nov. ll.-Yale had taken the last years whipping so much to heart that Brown could not teach her anything in the game on Yale field. The Blues 15 points to 0 for Brown was accumulated with many evidences Of ease. Camp made the only touchdown, from which Francis kicked the goal. Captain Howe made two goals from the field. Francis had most excellent luck with a placement from the 34 yard line
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
PRlNcEToN's LUCK
Otherwise the Tigers Were Evenly
 Matched with Dartmouth

PRINCETON Nov ll.-Luek. purely, simply, decreed that Prince ton should defeat Dartmouth at foot ball 5 10 0. The play that won the game was one long to be remembered as one of the freaks of football, and will give the rules committee some thlng to worE on this winter, for Prineeton's points were scored by a drop kick from Dewitt's toe from the 47 yard line.
 The ball did not rise more than ten feet at the start. afSSr bounding
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

to the ratification Of inc said treaty with the understanding, to be made part of such ratification that the treaty does net authorize the sub. mission to arbitration of any question which depends upon or involves the maintenance of thc traditional atti- tude of the United States concerning American questions, or other purely governmental policy
 Senator BacCn's amendment goes further and includes the Monroe doc Urine among the questions to be eN cluded from arbitration.
 lt is thought, however, that Sen atOr Bacon will not contend that the Monroe doctrine be included in the specific terms of the treaty, as it is covered generally under the term governmental policy Ot the United States"
 From the viewpoint of a number of republican senators who are ar irving in Washington at this season of the year preparatory to tho open ing of congress, an almost unanimous opinion is expressed thai the treaties finally will be passed by the senate in practically the same shape as they were received from the president.
 Much discussion is expected dur in the course of the debate on the subject as there are a large number of senators who are intensely inter. ested in the question of the rights and prerogatiyes Of the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
UTAH's VICTORY

COLORADO STRINGS, Nov. H.
 he University ot Utah football team snuffed out Colorado colleges hopes of championship in the Rocky mountain conference by the score Of IS to c. Utah overshadOwed the Tigers ia every department of the gamV.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
OThEa coMTEsrs

Cornell G. Michigan O. SwarthmOre 9. Lehigh g. Amherst 70, Worcester Polytechnic Syracuse IG, Vermont c. Indiana c, Illinois 0. New York University Q, Rutgers 0. Oklahoma 3, Kansas 0. Army 20, Bucknell 2. Missouri State 5, Washington ,. Nebraska z7, Doane 0. Depauw 0, Miami O. Colorado 6, Utah IS. North Carolina ZI. South Carolina
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
0 TO 0

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. il.-Indiana outplayed Illinois in the annual foot ball contest but was unable to score. The game ended nothing to nothing. High wind kept a drop kick and a place kick from counting for Indiana,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
GARBAGE MEN STRIKE
New York Left with Refuse on it's
 Hands

New York Left with Refuse on it's
 Hands
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-Fierce riot ing, in which one man received fatal injuries. and another was probably mortaIly hurt, and scores of others injured, with the police practically held at bay marked today the strike of the drivers Of the ash and garbage carts. Because of the violence, prac- tically no headway was made in the removal of ash and garbage, and con ditiJns in the city, especially in the congested districts, are considered ser. iOus.
 The most serious ri0tiug took place in Harlem. The grievance of drivers is the single one that compels the collection of garbage at night. Mayor GaynoT refused to recognize the walk out as d strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
THE EXPECTED HAPPENED

STANFORD FIELD. Cal, Nov. H. With IS,Oo0 spectators gathered in the big stadium 10 watch the Struggle the Rugby fifteen of the University of California team defeated Stanford
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
WfiEELOCk ChRlC

twice along the ground, and took a freaky jump in front Of the goal posts and cleared tho cross bars. Referee Langford decreed that a field goal was made Aside from this. the teams were evenly matched.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
and three other kicks fen short
ooNE IN FoUR MINUTES

EVANSTON. Ills. Nov. ll-The University Of Chicago football team defeated the Northwestern University g to 8. The only touchdown was scored by Chicago in the first four minutes of the play.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
CARELESS coxswAIN
Report cn Investigation Of Collision
 in San Francisco Bay

VALLEJO. Nov 1.-The findings of the naval board that investigated the case against COXswain Roy KellaT who was in command of the fireboat [ Leslie when launch was run down in Mare Island channel, causing the death Of Ray Mullen> Vallejo boy, was forwarded to Washington today. Kellar is charged with cuIpabie neg. ligence
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
EASY FOR THE MODES

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-The nayys eleven defeated the University of West Virginia g to O. The West Nirginians were considerably out classed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
FeNNsY CAME BACK

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ll.-Penn- sylyania, after three straight defeats. displayed some old time form and defeated Lafayette college 23 to 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

For pains ia the side or chest dampen a piece of flannel with Cham herlain's Linimeut and bind it on over the seat Of pain. There is nothing bet ter. For sale by an dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
PRICE OF A TAxIcAs
Frisco Insurance Man Must Stand
 Triai for Attempted Murder

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. it.-Au- gustus E. Buringame, wealthy in- surauce broker, who shot and serious ly wounded William D. Kent. a chauf- teur, some weeks ago, was held to answer in the superior court today.
 His bond was fixed at S2O000, or Sl0,900 in cash, but it was not fur. nished. The shooting was the result of Burling's refusal to pay taxicab hire. Kent, who has almost recoT- cred, stated that he did not wish Co prosecute, but the presiding judge insisted that the case go to trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

Don't forget the 5 cent show, and entire change of program daily al the Star Theater. Beginning Monday Matinee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

"I do not believe there is any other medicine so good for whooping cough as Chamberlains Cough Remedy % srites Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction passed for colds and cToup. For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Camp Grows Nervous
About Harvard Team
Narrow Escapes Cause Him to Fear
Cambridge Boys Will "Put
One Over"

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 22.-Walter
Camp told the Yale foot ball candidate that
the close finishes In games by Yale were
getting on his nerves
Yale has been having too many close
calls" he said; the narrow escapes OF the
teams OF Captain DAILY and Captain BiRlow
and others, for several years are growing
too numerous. II we don't watch out Har-
ward Will slip one over on Yale some day.
Now is the time to begin to guard against
this next fall The way in which Yale can
win by a comfortable margin is by careful
attention to details, and the only way
these can be mastered is by accurate, thor
ough work at the spring practice. Kicking.
passing, and speed. close attention to these
at the preliminary work will give Yale the
strongest team possible from the material Z"
Mr.. Camp said that Yale needs more new
men than usual next fall because OF the
graduation OF stars.
Jack Field, head coach, said that the new
rules make drop kickers especially valua-
BILE and that there was a golden oppor-
tunity ahead OF Yale for specialists In this
department He admitted that he was on
the lookout for speedy big men, for they
made cleverness in line play possible. He
exhorted candidates who failed 10 win
places on their freshman class teams act
10 feel discouraged, for the same fate be-
fell some OF Yale's greatest gridiron stars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
TheolOgians Training
For Running Events
Preacher Students of Three Schools
Are Trying Out for the
Track Events.

NEW YORK, April 22-There must he
an inside tip on missionary conditions in
China. Theological students at Princeton.
Harvard and Columbia are all taking nm
the running game. Those who entered the
different institutions as sprinters are now
practcing at distance work, and there must
be good and sufficient reason
AT Columbia j.. Rowland, who won the
cross-country run last fall. has given up
running a mile, and is now practicing at
distances up to the Marathon route. Row
land, while attending Harvard, was con-
sidered great miller. He had a record
there OF 4:26 for that distance
Rowland told Trainer Bernie Wefers that
he'd like to learn how to 90 a few miles at
one time; he said that he wanted to be
able to run all day and explained In whis-
pers just why he had the ambition 10
become q distance man.
In June Rowland and his intended brid.
Will sail for China, and there he will take
up missionary work among the Boxers.
AS minister I'd like 10 show the Chi
nese that US Americans are a great race
OF athletes and II 1t becomes necessary 10
so the distance I'm going to be able to
show my heels TO the heather" said Mr..
Rowland today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Pennsylvania Races
Promise Good Sport
Higher Standards Are Being Attained
in the Relays Each Success.
sive Year.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22-Pennsylva-
Mas relay races are famous throughout
the entire sporting world. Though these
sports are not officially under the auspices
OF any Intercollegiate body. they are rec
ognized as real championship events. and
the records made at this meet are pub
lished in the year books OF many foreign
countries. This Is the esteem in which the
relays are held throughout the world. This
year they promise even better sport than
ever before.
higher standard is being attained each
year at the relay races. Though the vari-
Gus teams have Just gotten outdoors and
real hard training is Just beginning. there
is now sufficient known to make IL evil
dent that record performances will prob
ably be in order when the stars meet in
the various events on Franklin Field
In the most important events. the one
two and four-mlle college relay champion
ships Of America, this is especially true
Though the record of S:239s is a wonderful
mark for one-mile relay II is quite within
the bounds OF possibility that this will be
lowered when the remarkable teams that
are entered meet Michigan. Pennsylvania
Chicago. Cornell and Harvard all have
teams that are very fast.
The teams are evenly matched. Prince
ton and Notre Dame also consider that
they have very good chance in this event.
The same can be said of the two and the
four-mile races, except that In the four
mile race a new record should certainly be
made. This event will bring together the
fastest four-mlle teams thar have ever
faced a starter, and 1t will be rather sur
prising II new figures for the distance are
not made by the winner.
The special events are also Of the high
est class so that new marks may be made.
When. for instance. five men, all of whom
have beaten five feet two inches in compe-
titiop, are entered in the high jump, 1t will
be remarkable II a new college record is
not made. Nor when five vaulters that
have beaten twelve feet are pitted against
each other. is Il too much to expect that
some one of them will make a great per-
formance. All lovers OF high-class sport
should set aside April % and be at Frank
lin Field