davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
SHIFTING SOIL.
Real Estate Transfers Reported by
J. E. Keel, Abstractor.

R. d. Hull and wife to John M
Ketchersid, und v Of ne Y 26-
1872, and s v ne Y 2e-14-2, ex'
s acres, also l acre in " sw "
26-14-2, 81.
Arthur ]. Carruth to e. B. Hough
lot II and e 1S #. of lot 10, blk
1874, Creech's add Harrington, $22'
Luster G. Whitehair and wife TO
Carrie c. Mcneil, lot 20, blk l.
Poor 6 knights add Chapman
$210O.
James Grimble and wife to George
Hay, lot l and west y lot e. DIX
Q, Hope, $1,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
(First published in Abilene Week.!
Reflector January IL, 1Sll)
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

state Of Kansas, Dickinson county, So:
In the matter Of the estate Of J. W.
Fleming, deceased. late Of Dickinson
county, Kansas.
Notice IL hereby given that on the
18th day of January, A. D.. 1911 the
undersigned was by the Probate Court
appointed and qualified as admins
traitor of the estate Of ]. ". Fleming
deceased, late Of Dickinson county
estate will take notice and govern
Themselves accordingly.
AZ administrator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
Mr. I.n. poua, ParaIylsd.

Muskegon, Mich, Jan 2T.-Paraiys
ed in the left shoulder 50 that sht
cannot lift her arm. with the parAly'
sis apparently spreading all over bel
left side, Mrs. Jane Dowie. the widow
Of the late John Alexander DoWte. 4
IN a critical condition at her home
Ben Mac D'Hui, near White Hail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC.

Two good box wagons, truck wa
non with rack. Z IT. Mccormick bind
81, sattley disc lister, Milwaukee
smOwer. Woods mower, Defiance gang
piow, Twentieth Century riding plow,
Dsmpster double row cultivator, Ohio
double row cultiyator, Ohio single
row cultivator, HOosier disc press
aril. Osborne disc, 8 row corn weed
or, s-section harrow, Deering corn
lister. MarseilleS feed grinder, Moon
Bros. top buggy, I sets good work
harness. 2 sets single buggy harness,
sfiynets. buggy pole, grindstone.
Also hay. 9 lot Of cane feed. some
peed oats.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

Phoenix. AriE-. Jan 26-The0dore
Roosevelt, accompanied By Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt.
VIII visit Arizona March IS TO partlci
pate IN the dedication Of the lrlga.
Ion dan hat beam bis mama
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
II New Location

/ have moved my jewelry store
to Second street in the room east Of
the Abilene National Bank. I want
all my old friends to come and see
what fine place ! have. New Gus
toners will be made welcome. ]
have a good selection Of diamonds.
watches. silverware and all kinds Of
jewelry. Watch repairing q special
".
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

sallna. KAR. Jan. 2s.-Harvey Fer
her, IS years old, 3 car inspector for
the Union Pacific railroad at Ellis,
had both feet cut OF. The engineer
started 9 passenger train. not knowing
tAas Fprriur vas inspecting . coach.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
A n1o.o0o onlum RAID.

New York, Jan 26-Two opium
Joints In the rear Of the Metropolitan
Opera house were raided By federal
ofaeers. The places ostensibly were
cigar stores. -Four Chinese were causai
selling and smoking opium. Raw
opium worth $4,000 was captured,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
8 HEAD OF SHEEP.
FARM IMPLEMENTS. ETC.

Grand Detour lumber wagon.
Grand Detour sulky lister, suiky cul-
tiyator, walking cultivator.
Also $50 hedge posts, some eObs.
4 dozen chickens and other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMs-AIl sums Of $40 and uR-
der cash; sums over $40 a credit Of
10 months will be given on note
with approved security at 10 per cent
interest; II paid when due only 8 per
cent interest will be charged. No
property to be removed until settled
for. Two per cent Off for cash on
sums over $40.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
(First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector January 26, 1919 J
PUBLICATION NOTICE

To A. Henquenet Of Oklahoma:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the district court
Of Dickinson county. Kansas BY D. D.
wagner BY his petition filed therein
on the 2sth day Of January, 1911, In
which said D. D. Wagner Is plain
tiff and you are defendant and In
which action said plaintiff seeks a
judgment Of said court Quietins bis
title to lot eleven ti1) in block
seven Cd in Henquenet's addition
10 the city Of Hope. Dickinson county.
Kansas, and barring you Of and from
any interest IN and to said real estate,
and unless you appear and answer
to said cause on or before the 10th
day Of March. 1911. said petition
viii be taken as true and judgment
rendered thereon az therein prayed.
c. s. CRAWFORD.
81 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

1870 7I I VA VI I Il q n lllll 3 ll.l.l -
Hoods
SarsapariLIa

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood puri6es, enriches
and revitallzes it, and in this
wav builds up the whole sys-
tenn. Take It. Get it today.
II usual LIQUID form or In chocolate
coated tablets called oarsatanes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

salina, Jan. Isl, M, Windsor,
aged as, and Elsie Yates. aged 49,
both Of Abilene, were married here
this morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
Monday, Feb. 6
,nOmmencing at 10 o'clock sharp, the
following property:
9 HEAD OF HORSES

Bay mare years old weight 1900.
Aay mare 9 years old in foal weight
about 1900. bay mare 9 years old
weight about 1860. large brown
hDrse IA years old, fine family driv-
-ing horse years old weight HOO,
black colt 3 years old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
s. HEAD OF CATTLE.

Three good milch cows Q Of them
.arsnh, 5 yearling steers. 3 heifers,
thOroughbred shorthorn bull, II
nprins calves, . stock cows.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

Consisting Of s head of good mich
cows, shorthorn bull 2 years old, z
head yearling steers, head yearling
heifers, Z head calves consisting Of
5 steers, 2 heifers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
2s HEAD OF HOGS.

Consisting of head bred sows.
is head shOats high grade Duroc
Jerseys.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
HoUsEHoLD GOODS

New Garland range, 8 bed steads,
Round Oak heater, small heating
stove and other things too numerous
20 mention.
TERMs-Ali sums Of $40 and un-
Der cash; sums over $40 q credit Of
1e months will be given on note
With approved security At 10 per cent
sn.erest; II paid when due only 9
Der cent interest viii be charged No
Sroperty to be removed until settled
1Dr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
"Wednesday, February 9th

commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, the
following property:
10 HEAD HORSES AND MULES.
Consisting of draft horse S years
old, VT. 1850, draft horse years
old weight 1900. bay mare ~ yeara
old VT. 1900, good family mare.
brown mare 4 years old in foal,
brown mare years old VT, 1850,
driving horse 8 years old well brok-
en-, sorrel filly / year old, mule 16
hands high 2 years old, span mules
is hands high year old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
i. N. POLAND

J N. BURTON, Auetioneer
B. A. FLAcK. Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

How to sure a cold is a question
IN which many are interested Just
now. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has won It's great reputation and
Immense sale BY its remarkable cure
- colds. Il can always be depended
uDon. For sale By al dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
Public ] Sale

Having sold my farm. the UNDER
signed will sell at public auction at
the place / u miles north and " mile
west Of Detroit Sh miles north and
" mile west Of Enterprise, on
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
TITLE GOES TO BRIGHAM
Beats Stephenson in Shoot'0ff
for Crescent LaureIS.
GUNNERS IN FINE FETTLE
Nine Full Scores Registered in
Final Contests for Various
Fixtures.

Under ideal conditions the gunners OF the
Crescent Athletic Club wound up their
shooting season yesterday at Bay RIDGE
with the biggest muster at the traps since
they hegan last November. Many specta-
tors were on hand to witness the finai
shoot t-offs. which were to determine the
seasons winners, and they were well re-
paid, for some four thousand targets were
sprung from the three sets Of traps used'
and the competition was so close In one
Of the hxtures-that for the LOCKWOOD
trophy-thst no less than nine men re-
turned full scores Of d. In the shoot-on j.
r. James was the winner Of the first prize
for the season, Blake capturing the Sec
ond trophy.
The feature OF the days sport was the
club championship match, In which ffteen
competed II was at 200 targets, each man
shooting eight strings OF Is clay birds.
Frank Il. Stephenson and II. NJ. Brigham
tied. with ls3 targets broken apiece. and
In the shoot-off, which was at 20 targets
each, Brigham won tho championship, with
% broken beating his adversary by just
two targets.
The shoot for the March cup was the
next feature Of importance decided. In this
contest seventeen entered, each shooting
two strings Of twenty-five. J. +. James
and George Felix tied. with full scores OF
5o The totals for the month. however,
showed that J. F. James and W. W. Pea
body had tied. with 1873 targets apiece
broken. They shot of at 25 targets each,
and the winner proved to be Peabody with
score OF "a
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
YALE GUNNERS DEFEATED
Trapshooters of New York A. G.
Win Team Match.

Trapshooters OF the New York Athletic
Club defeated Yale University at Travers
Island yesterday. Five men represented
each organization, and In the aggregate the
Winged Foot gunners made 4l9 out Of a
possible 500 targets. The visiting gunners
returned a total of 3S5 targets. The best
Individual work OF the day was done by the
visiting shots. L. s. Morrison and c. E.
Dimock both broke IS out OF possible 100
targets The high gunner among the home
contingent was c. w. Billings. with total
OF 81 kills to his credit.
After the interteam race the New. York
and the visiting marksmen decided a
lengthy programme. The April cup went to
possible Is bluerocks He. however. had a
handicap of targets. B. NJ. Hieginson
and C. Z. Dinlock tied in the race for the
Spotts Cup, but, as the latter was q visit
Ing shooter. the leg went to the former
gunner Mr.. Hlgginson was the only
double winner of the afternoon. His other
prize was won in the distance handicap.
The only shoot-off Of the day was in the
race for the Travers Island prize. Both
T. F. Mcmahon and c. w. Billings tied for
tho prize. The former gunner took the
score Of "a to 20 targets. Mr.. Billings, how
ever. was high gun in ths special shoot at
ten pairs OF doubles. He took the leg with
a total Of Il bluerocks
The scores follow:
INTERrEAM sHOOT-5OO TARGETS CNEW
v4rD Arryy p-rr1
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
KEEN COMPETITION RULES
Fonda Wins One Mile Handicap
at Boys High Games.

| Stirring competition marked the annual
games Of the Boys High School Athletic
Association before a good sized crowd at
the 18th Regiment Armory, in Brooklyn.
last night
Harold c. Fonda won the one-mile handi'
cap by more than fifteen yards. He jumped
into the lead at the third lap and held II
10 the tapa James II. Pearlman. who
started from scratch. finished second.
The summaries follow:
Is feeO: a r. Valentine scratch, second; L.
Balielson % ceet, third. Time. 0:io -.
yard cash (ss..IwIo BY ,y. 4 Mscnssnsy s,ons
i0O-yard dash evening high scbools,-won by
A. Ensels; L. Crombe. second. J. Mcclure. third.
jnterannex relay race--won hy Belmont. E.
Leeds. Kapan. / LitchWHn. Ms n; sehoenfeld' q
sooG G5?qsiis Besicrd e. .sfSns Is wo n'' L%% Ss
Berr,nan. j. spsiter J. Newman. r. Clarke. ".
o sen. II. CRUISE and l. Baiieison) Time.
sso-ysrd run-won by T Joreon Scratch: J.
Fl. Pearlman az yardsl. second. II. c. Fonda
'hTa S1gh ,1m1w10 Tm S1o sy f. Kor.
inches. With jump Of 8 feet inches; ". n;
Chase t:cratchl. second. with ,umg & Of fset ,.
Putting ia-pound shot topen 10 night schools $,
Won by NJ j. SINE, WIN a put o. " ,ee, .
irches; II. Nelson, eecond, win put OF - feet
I inches. william Farrell. third with put OF
"a feet inches. 49,
Putting I2-pound shot Handioa pp-Won by W;
J. Murray a feet 6 inches). with a put OF ~
feet inches: C. =. Hsrrschaft q feet inchesl.
with a put OF IS feet iches. second. F. IL,
Aicott tr tscratch). with pat OF ~ feet
Inches. third ., W. !.
ec0-yard run Cciosed 10 rerimeno-Mon by
sylvester J. Riley tscratch) Company T.; Tom
V,ndas "a ysrds), Company D. second; A.
Gardner tscra,oh). Company D. third Time.
lIsh. . w.. ,u r.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

The spring athletic games Of the 14th
Regiment we're held In the armory. In
Eighth avenue, Brooklyn, last night, before
one OF the smallest crowds that has ever
been on hand for similar affair. Com
panv f carried of the honors OF the reg1-
mcnt, with total of 35 points, more than
the combined total Of the other companies
that took part Company D had l2 points
and Company NJ 8.
There was a spill In the five-mile bicycle
race, when four Of the FIVE riders crasheo
10 the floor, and one, Henry Murphy OK
the Century Road Club, had his collaroone
disloca,ed W. Vanden Dries. Of the New
York Athletic Club. was leading when the
accident happened, with E. Goodwin. of the
Jrish-American Athletic Club. second. and
w. Raleigh, of the New York Athletic Ciuo'
and Murphy trailing half wheel length
behinda
The Central Branch Of the BROOKLYN
Young Mems Christian Association won
the one.mile relay championship ai'1, d
nip-and-tuck race through the early re'ays
with the Loughlin Lyceum. The \. NJ. =.
A team, however had 1t easy In the iasl
relay. and Valentine won as he pleaseo WIN
n margin OF fifteen yards over i. u. NC
ccwan. of the Knights OF st. Anthony
team who wrested second place IRON, o
Oprien. of the Loughlin Lyceum. Vaeh.
,,ne ran an especially fine race ana dio io'
a~,ord himself MCGOWAN made up twelVe
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
MANY LADS COMPETE
Events Well Contested al Ao"p'
k;ns Square Park.

~oodlu crowd of spectat"ls
.round th. small track at Tompk'"e -
parL vs,t.rdav to watch over iour nv ~.
dr.d ,h,r,v clad athletes perform upon ."s
cInders The eighteen events that "a. 's,ht
the nrorramme were generally wen 10
the hovs flnisbins close together IN many
of the events. ,..,a v,ctory
Is,dor Rosenberg won creditable v'c'p,, .,,.
in the one-mile run. heavyweis"' ,,.ro
time was 5 minutes 1 second. a.,
ran a well judged race. avo'o'hs L. ,..a a,
pace at the outset, to assume lpe ..a
the half-mile mark. He easily
his rivals for the remainder OF the o'S'"'.'.
ID. Bernstein. a 100-pound athic'e.
promnert in the competitions. ne 'e"p.'
4 feet s inches in the running h'sn ''"p,
and also captured the 3o-yard pota'o i"''
and 5O-yard sprint by clear MAJ guns
The summaries follow:
Forty-yard dash s5-pound ciass)uM,on ,,,.r third.
Williams; A. Klein. secend: A. ''"'''
Thirtyyard potato race (s5-pound clsss,," ~,
sS,,Sl sy n. f%s. EHss' o:A a MilSF' 's''"'' " - ~
Standing broad jump (s5-pound class),o, IN lines:
Rsnsenhostst ,,s with ihn 'o1 feet inches sec
ond; Ia Kohn. with jump VI '''
third. Wan nv D.
st,tr
Bernstein: r. soskin. second; H. ei'''''''
e Thirty-yaSd potato race pound elas',piSIn piIa
by d. Befnstsin; n. struhmeyer. second; l.. f"-
Running high jump 10o- pound class,.Won W
Bernstein wsh ,;j lump Of 4 feet .es incses sec
ond; c. Pomerans. with jump u
inches. third. .,...N-won by 8.
warberger; A. Tichinsky. second; s. ssi1oe''
third. Time. 0:07 ,,wo,
Running high jump nIS;pound c,a'prWp' M p.rsep'
feet inches second: c. wittner. 4 feet
Thirty-yard potato race U15-pound cIasDI-
Won by { Engelson: A. TichinsHy. second: l.
Landberr third. Time, 0:23
Seyenty-yard. dash (heavywefsht clase,>.
Adams. third. Time 0:Os; wo, So
Two-Iap race heavyweight ciass)-Won by
p. Rider: S. Goldstein. second: =. 'rossma"
one-mIIs run thsavywesht class)-Won by
7. Rosenberg: J. washione. second; A
sparenze. third; Time. s.,c,. sol. c,a,,,-
won by j. ". Fisher, with 5 feet inches; y
schcsn, feet 10 inches. second; NJ sh'''"a"
Twelve pound shot-put thesvyweisht class 81
Won by s. Goldberg. 32 feet r. Desero' 20
feet, second l. Rosenberg. 20 feet, ,niWpT; Wr ~
team composed OF Williams smith, BoecssehG
and Kennedy: team composed or Manden
Klein. Rosenthal and Nellman second: tean
Felnberg. third. Time. O:56. ..
44O-yard relay 100-pound class)-Won oS
team composed Of LEIGH. Neil, Levy and Kahn
sky: team composed OF Connor, Rolley. Gun.
the and Cacheie. second team composed OF
Rothenberg. Shaw, Klewes and Knazer thi'd
Time. 0:55.
44O-ysrd relay 115-pound clsss)-Won by
team composed OF Weinberg Summer. Herzos
Schwartz and Geib. second: team composed OF
Care, Zendell, Rappaport and Weissman, third
Tine. O:54 2-5.
One-rnile relay heavyweight clasD-Won BY
team composed of Burres. Sarendo. Machine
and Sesser: team composed OF Foyer. Dimeo
Lenine and Coldstein. second: team composed
Of sseser Levy, Finkeistein and Rubel third
Time, 423.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
MATCH ENDS IN A TIE
Columbia and Yale Soccer Elev.
ems Fail to Score at Meeting.
EXTRA PERIODS PLAYED
Sunset, However. Finds Teams
Battling on Even Terms on
South Field.

Extra reriods were resorted 10 IN the
Columbia Yale intercollegiate champion
ship soccer game at South Field yesterday
afternoon in an effort to avoid repetition
of last years Do-scoring match on the
same grounds The result, however. was
the same after one hour ane fifty minutes
OF play. and no scoring had been done on
either side when twilight settled down upon
the Columbia campus. The hold OF the
Blue and White. twice champions. upon
she Mines cup was weakened considerably
bv the tie with Yale and both Haverford
and Harvard now have fair chances of fin
fishing first. The New Ycrkers finished
their schedule with record OF two games
won. one lost 10 Harvard and two drawn
with Cornell and Yale and total OF SIX
points.
Dwyer kicked or for Columbia. and Tor
some time after the start the play was
much in Columbia territory. fast return
by Captain Prime, OF Yale, stunned
Spencer the Columbia fullback, who quick
iy recovered, although hit with the ban fuii
In the face The tripping Of Dwyer caused
one Of very few fouls to bc charged against
Yale.
A centre by IIin. of Yale, gave Tsai the
Chinsman playing for Columbia, an oppor-
tunity to shine. Tam. one of two China
men playing for Yale. who proved TO be
ahe visitors star. early nipped scheme
OF Dwyer's IN the bud. Columbia then
woke up, and O'Brien made his first brill.
lant run down the right. The first cor
rer' resulted, and in the interchange or
kicks before the Yale goal Columbia got
another corner. OBrien, IN company with
Gordon, took the ball down again, but the
xornar shot foot too high. Yale came
back strong. Spencer and Tsai both
missed the bail as Il came by them, and
II was up TO Murphy. in goal. TO save the
day for Columbia. which he did finely.
Riggs went down the field with the ball
for Columbia, sending across O'Brien. but
The play yielded nothing Back to the Co.
yurnbia goal the ball travelled, and Gay
struck the crossbar. Dwyer and Gordon
were beautifully blocked by Tam. and
Yale's left wing speeded the ball 10 Co.
1umbia'e net. Another narrow shave was
recorded. A pretty combination play be-
tween Heagey. Gordon and O'Brien forced
Tam 10 give corner. In the next play
Dwyer deprived Tam of the ball, centred
eplendidly TO Captain Semple, but the lat
ter shot tri1e TOO nigh
At this stage Captain Prime. Of Yale,
whose ankle had been injured in the game
with Haverford. gave way to Chang at
centre. No scoring having been done by
either side by the end of the second half. it
was agreed between the captains and ref
cree TO play ten minutes more each way.
The effort 70 get AZ a decision proved futile.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
CHESS FOR RICH TROPHY
Americans Keen for Match ~
Cable with London,

Tho international chess match BY s,A,.
for the Sir George Newnes trophy. IA 9.
played between a Brooklyn team ana Il.
don on April q and q. promises TO \.
keen battle for supremacy. The British (.
ou,re only another victory TO compiled. n.
necessary series OF three straight To tsr'
permanent possession of the cup.
For that reason the City Of London ch..
club In making determined efforts 10 "a.
Amos Burn, Of Liverpool. the interna,ia.s,
r,aver. To It's team. He did not take n...
a wear ago, when the British won +, q.
record score Of 6l5 to 2I1. OtherwisA =.
team will be practically the same, vAi1
ce MD hardly be improved upon.
The Americans will be in much bes,,,
shane. and the committee In charge h.,.
,s confident OF it's ability to break ~.
series Of British victories +. J. MsrsSsn
,be United States champion, has arrived /,
paris. after the San Sebastian consr..s
Ee is I'm bis best form and will play 81.
cable game across the board in Lopdos
r r. Barry, Of Boston, is IN training Ana
A. II. HOugcs, thuS io' ""T"e|H IN then
matches. AS we'll as r. T. Black o. Brook.
,yn. had the advantage OF participate, n
the national masters tournament hers
BLACK ard G.. J. Schwietzer are row pliy.
ing in the annual championship tournameu,
of the Brooklyn Chess Club. II. O. vou
and s l.. stadelmsn are in active play /.
Philadelphia. G. II. Wolbrecht, Of st.
Louis, and l. B. Meyer. of New York. can
both be relied upon. The vacancy cars.d
nv the retirement CT II. Resented, Of New
York. Will be filed by the committee. con.
sis.ing Of Simeon B. Chittenden. chairman:
william NJ. de Wiser, captain. and Waltz
Underhill.
The record OF the annual series to Dat.
is in favor OF the Americans, who have Voc
six matches. lost five and drawn one.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
Trophy Goes TO Company Z
Accident Mars Bicycle Race at Athletic Games
of Fourteenth Regiment

yards on O'Brien In the last seventy-hve
yards. The time was 3:35 10
The summaries follow:
Framing. Company l. % teeo: J. IL. J; noncnMe' cnre.
{, npsny @ tscratch). secono: I1veii. COM
pany u (scra,ch). third. Time, o:o7%; -,
Three-quarter mile run (handicap)-Won oy o.
Gaffney Company NJ scratch; J; kerrlsan' a,
Company d $50 YARDS. second J. Dowhns'
company ts9 yarcs ,hird Time; 1,Won S'1 by j.
Sweeney Company G5 yardsl; a, Neli, oo,r',
Eany ss5 yards) % second; fr q 90 q; lesser
Wsii 'ssirs scslinrmwon ra by by G. Hawklns and G
Clarke Company e. in o:3o's G., Eckmn.n and =
y. Nelson, Company G. second. In O;Ssi ~ ~
Thompson and A. Kessler. Company IL 'h'i'' ~
five-mile bicycle raee-won BY G IN Mohr- 11r
mann. 1rish-Americsn a. C.; r. 10Y ToIdS s,n .n'
s20-yard low hurdles (handicapp-Won ~ ~
". Raleigh. Company a., q. yaraspd yslcopd; + +
Lowell. Company d lscratch)' third. iihe'
44o-yard run (haneicap,-w Lindwsl1: =
Company ss yasTd' II Hsn.en Gsss
ts5 yards). third. Time. o:53, -. ,-ooL
one-rnile relay race championship o, M Sroos-
WITH W ). doote ". j. Murphy. c: E. GIIh I;SnaT am
and d. NJ Valentine; knights OF 81. An'h1g. AZ
second, with A. Miller, j. b. Holmes r., ,,c.nm
schlosser and j. O'Brien. Time. 3:3ob ~
obstacle race-won by F. Podin, COMPANY ,.s,er -
G. Hawkins, Company r, second; a hiss''''
Company f. third. Time o:t9 >. c,a,,,,
Two-mile bicycle race-Won by ~ nn Sooowmn
Irish American A. c. scratch; Jack Iownseir -
Irish-A American a. G go yards. second q e
iiausenbauer, c. II. c. of A. @5 yards), third
Time. 4:51. ,,..r,
Intercompany medley relay race shandinoaap',. na,
Won by Company T. go YARDS. with Il. B1ork-
man " Asher. c. Clarke and A; Neil; C'in
pany II (40 YARDS, second. with w. Pole, n.
Lange j. Gaffney and X. Won Hagen; Company
ID (scratch) third, with J. OBren. X. heregah'
w Raleigh and l. Lowell. Time. 3:54.