davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-16

A CORRECTION
After running the four pages
of the Journal containing the
big advertisement Of Calvin
/. Dimick's Sale we discover
ed that the intelligent COM
position had made the date as
Thursday" November Dist.
That's wrong. 1t should read
Tuesday" November Dist.
Winter Apples For Sale.
II. F. ANDREWS
November Both is Thanksgiving.
Attorney Joe Ross of Audubon
attended to business here Monday.
Our son, x. q. Lancelot of Des
Moines was transacting business in
Audubon Saturday.
Miss Marie Baylor OF Atlantic Wis
iteG her parents, William Baylor
and wife over Sunday.
Fifty cents per mile for dragging
the roads is the price the law allow.
Go after it right now.
Mise Essie Herr1ck visited from
Saturday until Monday with her
friend, Mrs. Irene Scott.
A sister of Mre. DR.. Riley is maxi
ing that lady visit. They had not
met before for many years.
DIR. Jacobson traded mis- five-pas-
senger Ford auto to A. w. Harvey
for the latter's Ford Runabout last
Friday.
John VandeBrake gave a dance
last Friday night in the K. P. Hall.
A large crowd was present and all
report fine time.
There was q very large attendance
at the Mr.. John Porter funeral
Thursday. He was held in high es.
TEEN by all who knew him.
Miss Viola Coo hran, who is teach
ing school near Brayton, visitedAer
brother, Vern and wife in the South
Side Restaurant over Sunday.
Mr.. C. d. McNiel, Phil Smith and
M. p. Conway have sold their farm
of 104 acres near Extra to Ed Della
hoyde.-Atlantic Telegraph.
Mr.. Nels Jensen of near Elk Horn
had runaway north of Extra last
Friday. His nose was broken in two
places and two ribs were broken.
Sheriff Crees has been very busy
in this section OF late. Last week
he ordered all slot machines and
all luck games suspended, and it
( was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paige receive
ed word Monday that their son-in-
law, Mr.. Sandburg, who was report
ed to be very low last week, was i'm
proving slowly.
The Ladies Aid of the Audubon
Township Christian Church will
meet at the home OF Mrs. F. w. Ho-
camp, November 23rd. Everybody
is cordially invited.
Mrs. Marius jensen nee Snyder
submitted to an operation last Tues
day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. w. Harvey for that prevalent
condition appendicitis.
Mrs. Joe Rydle and daughter, Miss
Dora have gone to ST. Paul, Mime
sofa where they will spend the next
few weeks visiting relatives and
friends.-Anita Tribune.
Tuesday, Nov. q, is the date
for the Calvin DimiCk Sa|e--.one
Of the biggest ever held in Audi
bon County.
Mrs. Fred Cotton and infant
daughter, Christina Belle are stay
ing at the Smith Burton home near
Oakfeld during the illness of her
daughter, Lola Brinherhoff.
A crowded house greeted the
play 1.-The Two Orphans" which
was given at the Opera House last
Tuesday evening. The actors play
ed their parts fine for the size of
the stage.
$50 per month straight salary and
expenses, to men with rig, to intro
duce our Poultry Remedies. Don't
answer unless you mean business.
EnroLa ponlfrv EOnd Mfo q I'm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-16

The Ladies Aid of the Audubon
Township Christian Church will
meet at the home OF Mrs. F. w. Ho-
camp, November 23rd. Everybody
is cordially invited.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-16

Illinois coal, $500 ton, near the
depot.
John B. Connrardy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Paige receiv-
ed word Monday that their son-in-
law, Mr.. Sandburg, who was report
Ito be very low last week, was i'm
proving slowly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-16

Mrs. Joe Rydle and daughter, Miss
Dora have gone to St. Paul, Mime
sofa where they will spend the next
few weeks visiting relatives and
Tribune.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-16

See the big page Sale AID of Calvin
Dimick's in this Issue. Readit care
fully.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-16

Mrs. Marius Jensen nee Snyder
submitted to an operation last Tues.
day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. w. Harvey for that prevalent
condition appendicitis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-16

Sheriff Crees has been very busy
in this section OF late. Last week
he ordered all slot machines and
all luck games suspended, and it
was done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
MURRAY FINDS LITTLE
TALENT AMONG MINORS

PITTSBURG. Junes 2s.--William
Murray, the former manager Of the
Philadelphia National League Base
ball Club, who Is now a scout for the
Pirates. says of his recent trip among
the minors:
II did not go crazy about any OF
the players I saw" he said. Most of
my time has been devoted to watch
ing college teams perform, and / did
not visit many places at that. / have
never known material to be SO scarce
as this year, and ! shall be a much
surprised individual If about ninety
nine per cent. of the players that are
being bought up by major league
clubs do not turn out to be lemons.
This applies particularly to the
college boys Many Of those who
have been touted as wonders do not
even know how to put on a uniform
l. saw absolutely none that appealed
to me, and / am beginning to think
that college baseball players are not
as good as they used to be on the
university circuit.
AN Inferior major league pitcher
could go into these games and not
allow a hit, so do not be surprised
II a lot of the college wonders who
have been signed up for big league
clubs explode in hurry.
There may be a few exceptions,
of course. For instance, PittsburE has
picked up a promising proposition in
Cottrell. Of Syracuse. saw him work
last year, and he impressed me fav-
orably.
"As for the minor league talent
this year. have seen none of excep-
tionally high caIibre. The big league
teams have better men sitting on their
benches than are to be found in the
bushes"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28

completed. The exercises will begin
at O'Clock In the afternoon: music
will be furnished by the Northside or
chestra; patriotic addresses by we'll
known citizens and songs by the school
children will be rendered. Athletic
stunts will be INDUCED In consisting of
egg and spoon race: potato race;
wheelbarrow race; bicycle race: pea
nut scramble; a tug of war; a doll
baby contest will be held and a prize
for the best dressed doll baby will Be
give Prizes for the different athletic
event will be given by the various
merchants residing In Highland Park
and conducting business in Richmond.
The Mothers Club viii conduct a
booth to sell refreshments. Booths
will be also conducted BY organiEa-
tons of the various churches. The
park will be illuminated at night with
Japanese Lanterns.
The celebration In being given I'M
der the auspices Of the Highland Park
Citisen's Association through their
Entertainment Committee. consisting
OF Mr.. George w. Bahike, chairman |:
Mr.. Charles Rose. Mr.. John A. Devine,
Mr.. James C. Bowman, and Mr.. w, A.
Clarke. Jr. All citizens OF Highland
Park are invited to the park on that
day and help TO make the affair sue
cess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
The Merciful Man is Merciful to His
Auto, Argues George Horace Lorimer

There can be no doubt about 1t,
George Horace Lorimer has saved up
and bought an automobile. None but
genuine lover of the marvellous ma
chine could write as George Horace
writes concerning The Merciful Man
Of To-day" Here is what he says:
ITO engineers, automobile contests
of speed and endurance may be use
ful In the way of revealing defects
and suggesting improvements; but to
thousands and thousands of persons
In this country details Of such con-
tests are unavoidably painful. The
bare notion OF slamming brand-new
tire over vitrified brick track at the
rate Of seventy-five miles an hour pro-
vokes a shudder which goosefeshe s
the Atlantic seaboard.. passes over the
Mississippi Valley and dies away only
in the gasless reaches Of the Pacific.
The thought of all the loose connect
ing rods, cracked spark plugs, short
circuits and sprung axles that must
accumulate in such a contest presents
itself to the sensitive mind as a kind
of waking nightmare.
Many so-calied automobilists are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
CATTLE IKE TEAM PLAYS
VISITORS FROM ASHLAND

The Battle Axe team. leaders in
the Richmond Amateur League, and
declared to be ons Of the best anna
tour teams In the State, viii meet this
strong AshlAnd aSgragation 1t Broad
Street Park Wednesday afternoon.
The record OF the Battle Axe team
this season speaks for itself. while the
Ashlanders have been playing phs-
nomenaI bath and have IN their lineup
some of the best college men In that
section and players who have had pro-
fcesional experience, The game
promises to be one OF the best seen
here In long time. The lineup viii
be:
Battle Axe-F. Boehling, catcher:
Strain. pitcher. J. Boehling. pitcher:
Doggett. shortstops J. r. Whitfield,
first base; Dowden, second base;
Blunt. third base; Schmidt. right
field: Bowers. centre neid: l.. whit
field. left field: Render. utility.
AshlAnd-Gruner, catcher: Ire
william; Pritchasd. shortstop: BlAkey.
hrst base; Midyette. second base:
Swift. third base: Rowe. left Held:
Lcake, centre field: Richardson. right
deld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
HOWITZERS ASKED
TO ATTEND UNWILLING

The Richmond Howitzers have rU@
ceived an invitation to participants III
the military exercises in Atlanta. Cc@
tober 3. 10 and II. when q mona
ment will be unveiled commemorative
the Mission of Peace a trip taka3
thirty-two years ago by the old guard
OF the Gate City guard. The How
itzers have not yet accepted or da-
clined the invitation.
The Providence Light Infantry and
the Governors Foot Guard will at
tend the unwilling with several oth4e
famous commands. 1t will be not
able occasion. celebrating triumpl-
ant tour of the old guard. taken
against the advice Of friends whAm
there was strong feeling between tha
North and South
The trip marked the beginning az
the friendships which have grown be-
tween militia commands Of the North
and South and in almost every city
through which the old guard passed
as 1t was given an ovation and rel
ceived as a guest Of honor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
RICHMOND IS AFTER LAST CAME
IN PRESENT LYNCHBURG SERIES

Possibly the Richmond boys viii
take q second game from the Lynch-
burg Outf1t this trip, You never Gan
tell. They are just n liable to do Il
as loose. To be sure. they have drop
ped two to the Stocksdale slap-stick
artists on their present little Jaunt
to the Shoe City. but they are very
likely to take tho fourth. even IL CT
Pierce does pitch.
Cy 10 liable to 60 In and shut the
Hilimen out. He Ii liable to let them
down with two little dinky hits. And
he IL liable to be slammed for seven
teen safeties. including = few two.
three and -baggers: to pass ten
men to FIRST, soak three In the ribs
and make three or four wild pitches.
Cy In Q wizard when II comes to hay
ing an on day. He can off-day more
successfully than any pitcher seen In
select company since the wild man
pitched In the Borneo League.
1t n Cy's turn to huyl, and the fans
are hoping that he will be on edge,
hold the Hillmen to q trifitng single
nr two and have = clean record In
the box score. Thus he will not only
bring Joy to the hearts OF the rooters,
but also save his Job, for Cy IL likely
En- be decorated with the ancient and
~dorful order Of the Tin Can IL he
falls down In his last game in Lynch
burg.
Dutch Revelle was In Dutch Tues
day. The accurate correspondents At
the front have sent in varied accounts
of the game. among them this one:
Reveile's wiidness In the first in
n cost him his hrst defeat this
u on. for the Shoemakers took id.
vxGtage of II and beat the CoIts &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
DROPS THIRTY FEET:
ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT

George A. Wolf. of 500 West MarS
shall street. is wondering to-day hoN
he escaped death Tuesday evening
when he stepped from baggage car
OF Chesapeake and Ohio excursion
train and plunged thirty feet to the
cobblestones under the viaduct be4
tween Broad and Marshall streets.
Wolf thought the train was in tho
station and believed he was stepping
to the platform when he stepped into
space. Suffering from few mfssor
cuts and bruises, but not seriously fn-
1nred the man was picked up and re-
moved in an ambulance TO the Fifnt
Police Station, later being taken to hia
home.
Wolf was in charge OF the pruvis4
ions of the st. Mary's church excur-
sion to Buckroe Beach ana w. II
the baggage car assisting In unioad~
Ing when he took the plunge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28

eight ounces the pair. Before he faced
eight ounces the pair. Before he fased
his opponent each glove was. "brok-
en"-that Ii. the padding inside was
manipulated from the knuckles to the
tips of the gloves and also back toward
the wrist. The knuckles thus were
were1y covered by the skin of the
gloves.
It was an easy matter for Sullivan
to score knockouts with these big
broken" gloves. His style of deliv-
ering a knockout was effective al
though 4 strict referee would scarcely
regard II a. fair. Sullivan rushed at
his man. stuck the palm of his left
glove behind the other fellows head,
tilted II forward with a jerk. at the
same time sending his right hand
cTashing straight to the surprised un-
fortunats's Jaw. which he had placed
In position for the blow.
Boxers may say that the heavy
gloves are more dangerous than the
ftve-ounce mifts. but the fact Is the
pillows" are less injurious except
Ing when they are broken" or be-
come hard.
But gloves Weighing eight ounces
each are certainly wonderful affairs
and no doubt the boxer working with
. half pound weight on each fist will
ask to have the rounds cut to min
ute each with q rest of three min
utes between.
The rules certainly viii have to be
revised under the proposed Frawley
act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
OPPOSE REMOVAL
OF ELKS HOME

Unanimously passing resolution ii
oppose any effort to move the Elka
Home from Bedford City, q msetine
or local Eiks was held Tuesday even
ing In the Elk's Home this city. The
virginia DELEGATION to the annual con
vention Of the order at Atlantic city
VIII take determined stand to ~.
tain the Home In this State.
Among those in attendance upon thA
meeting Tuesday were Fred w, Har-
per, OF Lynchhurg. president 81
we virginia Association: Charie6
Johnson. OF Roanoke. vice -presad ~ !.
Ciinord Godsey, OF Petersburg. -,
rotary; J. A. Scott Of I4ynchburrS
Myer Saal. OF Petersburg: William n
venable. OF Norfolk; District DenutS.
J. y. O'Connell Of Norfolk: r. r.. Ho9.
ers, Jr.. Of Norfolk. ard Colonel =. 7S
James. Of Richmond "a "a
President Harper was instructed IL
appoint a committee later to haya n
charke at Atlantic City the CDrosi~
ton to the removal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28

/, The race resulted an follows ssz
Cornell, first Time. 70 mtmGf
10 As seconds.
Columbia, second. Time. 70 MG
utes Is LIS seconds.
Pennsylvania. third. Time, 70 n
utes 33 seconds. AI35
Wisconsin, fourth. Time. 70 ml1
utes "a seconds as
Syracuse, fifth. Time, 81 mtnut1
3 Us seconds.
The Columbia freshmen eight raf5
ried of honors in the younger 4tx3
sion, winning by two lengths 120M
Cornell. Syracuse was third, AI
Pennsylvania but half a length ~
hind. The Wisconsin freshmen Me&
outclassed fifth. The official time wn18
Columbia. 1913 1-5.
Cornell, 1922
Syracuse. 1923 Is B
Pennsylvania, 1924 As.
Wisconsin. 1923
Syracuse fought in the vaf13e%
fours, but Courtney's men defoa4e4
them by half a. length, with Colum
bia two lengths behind, and the peux
sylvania four twenty lengths In tD<
wash. No official time was taken. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28

the last one tieing the score. In the
ninth. with two out EtocksdAle sin
gled and got second on Revelle's balk.
to score when Zanelli hit back of Sec
ond.
"Revslle opened by walking Keat-
ing, who was stopped py Cowan IN
an effort to steal. WooIums walked
and Morrison popped TO the box.
Bruck hit to right for two sacks, scor-
Ing Woolums, and he was -orced to
third when StOcksdale and Krehs
walked. Then Zanelli was safe on \
scratch, Rruck scoring from third.
Bien's double down the left foul line
sent Stocksdale and Kreos home.
Martins inneld hit. = stosen base and
Dobson's out At nrst gave the Colts
their run In the second.
THE 6hoemekefs scored In the
fourth. when Baker haeged Keating's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
CORNELL'S SUPREMACY ON WATER
AGAIN UPHELD AT POUGHKEEPSI

POuGHKEEPSIE. n. r.. June IS.
After sleeping over Tuesdays regatta,
the rowing experts that remained In
Poughkeepsie are pretty we'll agreed
that Columbia. despite her wonderful
race against Cornell In the supreme
test of the day, never had chance
to whip the Ithacans.
III we hadn't spurted so early in
the race; N two of our men hadn't
collapsed: III we had permitted Cor
nell to cut the pace and few like
laments were heard from the Column
bia adherence after Courtney's men
had literally snatched victory from
apparent defeat.
Now, however, Ii Is only too APP
parent that Cornell, possibly bit in
ferior to Columbia, in some Of the
fine points Of Workmanship, had tho
generalship. due largely to the SPLEEN
did work OF Coxswain Kimball: the
stamina, due to the fact that no man
on earth knows better how to train
a crew for four mile race than
Courtney. and the spirit, due to Cor
nelfs long line of aquatic gloFies,
! which. 1t In felt by every Comedian,
must be preserved nnbroken.
Columbia's fine points of waterman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28

Incidents Noted
In Box Scores

Ed Walsh allowed the Tigers
only fouF hits hut Ty Cobb sta-
ply AaA 10 have enc ~ 'e0. This
makes uaayhe = ullii0n Gnmes In
which Cobb has hit safely In
successaoa.
The Athletics are now snIy
ave points behind the Tigers.
To-day NAY see tAem leading.
TIE Yankees look upsn .
double defeat by the Senator's,
Just when they were talking
A. ne1Aing shsrt 81 . scandal.
The New York Giants have re-
turn<d to tewn after nearly .
moath's Absence, with practical
~ the same Head ~ when they
left. In sOme circles sseh .
fact might be considered highly
Agniacant, In most circles, In
TACT.
Birdie Cree fell nigAty hard
when he did slip, comiag to bat
seven times IN q double header
without . hit.
john Miller was hitched On
one enA or the other of four
double plays.
Andy CoakIey has found HIS
..return trip ticker tn big league
prominence sadly out 0f date.
II looks N though he wouldn't
travel On Il far.
=. v. white, the Star Prince
ton Afnger. has signed with
McGraw. He had on his Arst
professional ball pants Tuesday.
Ten times ut bat in one after
neon without anything that
looked Hike q hit was the sad lot
that befeII that unusually husky
ejouter. Heine Zimmerman.
Brooklyn In actually 10 easy
against the (siants that the lat
ter showed Mike Dontln In for q
pRrt of q game. Mike kept MP
his record for fnenect1venesa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28

ship availed her nothing, because she
didn't have the stamina or the head
work, Tied up in one little package.
Cornell won just as she usually does,
by rowing we'll within her strength
until she had to cut loose and then
cutting loose with a fearful swish.
For mile and q half Of the race.
when Columbia was gaining foot by
foot, the Comedians rowed sitting
up" all the while the white and blue
oarsmen were Aimoat touching their
chins to their knees.
Both Stroke Downing and Coxswain
Brock, of the Columbia boat, are be-
ing criticised for burning up the
crew in the squirt from the second
to the third mile of the race.
1t is apparent to the regatta com
mittee that something will have to be
done to revive the interest in the
Poughkeepsie regatta. Cornelrs con-
tinued victories and the deterioration
of the crews from Syracuse, Wiscon-
sin and even Pennsylvania this year
have just about robbed the regatta
of all its interest, viewed as sport
ing event. As q vent for college ebul-
Hence. it Is still q good excuse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28

perfectly callous to these things, not
because they are brutal by nature, but
because they have never sustained in
innate and tender relations with their
machines. They leave everything to a
chauffeur. The pants, groans, gasps
and squeals of an abused engine mean
no more to them than the sufferings
Of Cortex's horses did to the Axtecs,
who had never before seen a horse.
They will permit a beautifully washed
and FURNISHED car to run through a
mudpuddie with the same indiffer-
ence that q prodigal son displays in
spending money he doesn't know how
to earn.
How different from this Is the real
autoist, who would no more send his
clean car into a mudpuddle--if he
could help it---than a fond mother
would send thither little Tommy in his
Sunday clothes. To him, engine trou-
ble' is like sickness in the family,
and he can scarcely contemplate even
a sand blister with dry eyes. We ex-
pect there will shortly be a national
society for the prevention of cruelty
to gasoline wagons"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
HAlvARO's CREW MIKES
FAST TINE on THAMES

NEW LONDON. CONN. Jun, es.--
Coach Kennedy. Of the Yats crews,
and the men themselves are not wor-
rytng over the Reports Of fast time
by the Harvard oarsmen that come
from Red Top. The Crimson varsity's
mile In 4:37 and two m.isa in s.l5
are both better than anything Yale
has done.
These marks, however. are sure TO
influence the critics, ana II looks ~
though Harvard viii be q big favortte
when the race starts-
All the crews are At for Fridays
struggles, although all or them are
scheduled for hard rows as the nm
fishing touch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
AT STATE FAIH

Eire works on an extensive NJ
VIII De one Of the night features
rne 0Iste Fair this fall. The HDn1T
Pain Company. who furnishe1 49, 49,
works for the Coronation exerrsne.s 7s3
London. last week has been 49, eisS
contract for the Pyrotechuic 4S..s
ana II Will be the finest ever seSn ri
the South. - 81
tne contract calls for the greet -
~ attraction, the Last Days " =
psn. the Battle in the sky nd sS5s
u,sstrucfion Of the Battleship. m - "
s Ion mere VIII be q number uf T1S7I
- sauuevllie cast, all OF which r.
De given tn front of the srand stsrI s.sAz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
CH|CAG0 EXPECTS GOOD
RAGING At HAWTHORNE

CHICAGO, June as.--word came
from I.atonia that a greater ship
ment of horses will be made here
than was expected. This means that
the best horses in training in the
Middle West will go to the post in the
fourteen races that will be run Mon
day and Tuesday at the Hawthorne
race track.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28

Z - q =,
sro1noer ana heatng stole 70 score
On wooIums two- Dagger.
inc eishth' anace snd Egan
singleo ana scored on Martins three
nagger over center, and In the eighth
Cowan ana Heseiie were safe on In
noid scratches. and they scored on
Wailaces hard hit over Iert center
TOT tnrse sacks.
nckman gave announcer miserable
exhinition, Tobbing hrse one team anc
then the other.'
Danviile ana Petersburg had a day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
CLARK AGAIN PROTESTS
RULING ON IMF|ELD FLY

P1TTSBuRG, PA. June 2s.-As-
sorting that the umpires failed to ap-
ply the infield fly rule In the third
inning OF Mondays game with Gin
cinnati. Manager Clarke. of the Pitts
burg ball team. has filed a protest
with President Thomas j. Lynch. OF
the National League, and asks that
the game be thrown out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
MIKE MURPHY PRAISES
TRACK At FORBES FIELD

PfTTSBuRG, PA. June 2s.-Mike
Murphy, the veteran trainer Of the
University of Pennsylvania boys says
that the track upon which the events
OF the national A. A. u. championships
are 10 be held Friday and Saturday at
Forbes Field Ii the fastest he ever