davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1911-12-16

GUS sections of the several states in
connection with the canal opening.
This gives to the show an interna-
tional significance, possessed by none
other. elsewhere
The Parker post., 1911-12-16
Contradicted Again.

He (savagely)-You do nothing but
contradict me from morning until
night
She Indignantly Henry Billion,
do not ,--Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08

Barrettes-In shell and ann Der. plain and jeweled. in the new large shapes, at
 from .....S2.50 to 35c Back Combs-In plain shell and amber, new. styles. mark ed especially low at. .35c
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
DRAMATIC TROUPE
 FOR THE MAJESTIC
National Stock Company to Open at
 Jefferson Street House April IS.

Having made all arrangements for first class company to open at the Majestic theater on the night of April 15. A. H. Reeves returned yesterday from Bisbee.
 Reeves is proprietor of the Coli scum and recently took a lease on the Majestic. The Teal company played under his management and when the engagement of that troupe was ended Reeves began to look around for some good company to take it's place.
 The National Stock company, an eastern organization with an excel lent reputation, was the one he fin ally chose This troupe has been working westward for several months. giving splendid satisfaction every where it has played At the present time it is filling an engagement in Bisbee. Reeves saw one performance and immediately after closed a con tract with the manager.
 There are only twelve persons in the company but they are all artists of the highest rank. Reeves says that he was surprised to find such good actors and actresses playing in stock f@
 -The Squaw Man will be the first offering. Following that other famous plays and some comic operas will be presented.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08

THE LATEST STYLES OF HAIR GOODS FOR SALE. COMBlNGS MADE INTO PUFFS, CURLS AND SWITCHES. FOR A HAIR DRESS, SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE, SEE SHIRLEY & SHIRLEYS TOILET PARLOR, 30 E. ADAMS ST. PHONE RED 5o72 OVERLAND PHONE 2622
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
BIG FLOWER SALE IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

A large lot of beautiful natural
 looking poppies in blue, green and white. large punches. worth $1.00- Special Sale at. at......-.... .69c One Lot of Chrysanthemums, good sized punches, in green, yellow, white, brown and pink. Our regu- lar price 75c-Special at......59c
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08

Made of good. soft muslin, col larless, and trimmed with red or blue braid. Sizes from 15 to IS.
 (Economy Basement)
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

Rev. W. W. Westwood returned
from Hutchinson Friday.
Mns. Chas. Compton and children
who have been here for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Seward and Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Seward and family.
returned to their home in Oklahoma
Friday.
Mrs. Win Custer and daughter Wis
tied with friends at Kinsley a few
days last week.
Tony Asher and sister, BERTHA. and
Miss Chambers were here for a few
days visit with friends, returning to
them home at Burdette, Monday.
Warren Means was here from
Hutchinson last week. on business.
Mus. Emma Hargrove and children
of Colorado, are here for a Wits with
her mother, Mrs. NJ. Horine.
Mrs. F. G Smith entertained a mum.
Der of friends at dinner FRIDAY even.
Ing, in honor of Miss Rachel Hutch
inson, of Canon City, Colo.
Mrs. Geo. Cooney was here from
Hoisington Monday, shopping.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13
o o o o o o
PAwNEE ROCK.
From The Herald.
o o o o o o

Z. K. Moses and son, Ed, Robert
Merten and R. H. Moses of Great
Bend, were in our city Wednesday.
Paul Gilbert left Monday night for
the coast country where he, will visit
relatives, and it is reported that he
will add new relative to his list.
Some of the early sowing of wheat
Is up and is looking pretty good, con-
sldering the dry weather. Several
farmers have not put their wheat in
The ground yet. however, waiting for
a rain.
Mr.. and MTS. Geo. Randall went Ia
Great Bend Sunday, where thew at
tended a joint celebration of theii
l6th wedding anniversary, and the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ran
daIl's daughter, Mrs. |. L. Lenhorm.
Henry Kindsvauter, who was taker
TO the Larned hospital last Friday
Is getting along in fine shape at las
report, although he was very poorl,
Saturday and Sunday, and the doc
| tors had but little homes for biS No
covery. Spinal menengitis seems t,
be the trouble.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

Miss Grace Hayes and mother en-
tertained the $500 club, Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J Compton of Hale,
Mo-, are here for a visit with Mrs.
NJ. j. Compton and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. thinner. Mr.. Compton has been
meeting a number of his old friends
IS 1T is his first visit here i'm twen-
IT, years. They are certainly enjoy
Ing themselves while here. Satur-
day they had a family gathering at
the home of Chas. Button and SUM-
day they visited at the home of ].
S. Compton at Rozel. They went to
Ray, Monday, to visit with Mr.. Comp
ton s brother, j. A. Compton.
j. P. Kirk left last week for Pana-
ma, where he will be employed on
the canal. He has been there before
and likes the country fine. His fam
lily win remain here for a time.
John Boese, of DilIey, Wash, form
erE of Dundee, has been here on
business and also for a visit with old
friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13
AeRUM-BRoWN.

Mr.. Trenton Abrum and Miss Le-
ona Brown were married at the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r C. Brown, Of Galatia, by Rev.
Laird. at s O'Clock, Wednesday even
ing September %.
The relatives and a few invited
friends of the contracting parties
were present TO witness the ceremony
The home was tastefully decorated
for the occasion and the contracting
parties entered the room while a
wedding march was being played by
Miss Eunice Brown of Great Bend.
a cousin Of me bride. The bride, was
neatly attired In a gown of white
satin covered with white marquisette
and carried a boquet of white and
pink carnations. The groom wore the
conventional black.
After congratulations, ice cream
and cake were served. They were
recipients of many beautiful and val
liable presents.
! Mr.. ABrm is one Of Galatia'sI en-
terpnSing young business men. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Brown. who has grown to wo-
manhood in this vicinity and highly
esteemed by all who know her. They
will reside at Galatia this winter.
May they be happy, live long and
prosper-HoisingtOn Dispatch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

ment is this week auctioning off and
will probably invest in some of the
same. R. ]. McMuIlen, who was dowr
there recently on an investigating
Sow, left Monday evening for the
same place.
Joe Sprinkler went down to Kan
sas City Monday evening to take in
the carnival and for a visit with
friends. Joe says he makes a trip to
Kansas City regularly every three
months, and as he had not been down
there FOR some time he thought if he
didn't go down soon the authorities
might send for him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13
CLAFLIN.
From The Clarion.

Vernon Fryberger was here Sunday
from Great Bend spending the day
with the ]. H. Weltmer family.
George GroSsardt and wife left this
morning for visit with relatives at
Tyler, Texas. They expect to be gone
about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Hohl, former
ly of BushtOn, are now residents of
this city, having rented the Ralph
Smith Properly.
A claim agent for the Missouri Pa
cific was in town today investigating
the accident which occurred TO the
Dodge family on the day of Jack In
geroll's funeral.
Ray Jordan came home Saturday
morning from Great Bend to spend
Sunday with his parents. He was
accompanied by Willie FEEDER. They
returned Sunday evening.
E. H. Grizzell was here from Ster-
ling the first Of the week attending
the meeting Of the directors Of the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
and visiting with his many friends in
the locality.
The Citizens State Bank building
has been treated to a coat of paint
on the outside which gives the build-
Ing very attractive appearance. The
inside has also been painted and The
walls decorated very neatly. Henry
Dowse was the artist who did the
work.
DR.. Jury, T. A. Calhoon, E. T.
Greenlee and Joe Cardwell lef.. Sum
day afternoon in am automobile head.
ed for Plains. They returned home
The middle Of the week. They we're
accompanied as far as Larned BY NJ.
E. Bybee who went there to move his
family here.
H. E. Dale, who runs the Pickerill
elevator, met with quite a serious
accident about noon today. He got
tangled up in the belts in soma way
which resulted i'm a broken arm and
cash cut in his forehead. He was
taken TO the drug store whels he
was attended by DR.. Embry.
The track work that is being d3ne
ON the Missouri Pacific road through
here is going to leave quite a little
money in this town this fall. There
Is in the neighborhood Of thirty
teams from this vicinity working on
The track at this time, besides sew
eral men. The men with the teams
are drawing "a per day.
Mrs. Dora Gross, who was deserted
by her husband, D. E. Cross. a cou-
pie Of weeks ago, and left in desti-
tute circumstances left here Tues
day morning for Council Grove, where
she has relatives. We understand
that there lis a warrant out for
the arrest of the gentleman in ques-
ton and when located, he will no
doubt have 10 pay the penalty of wife
desertion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13
o o o o o
ELLINwooD.
From The Leader.
o o o o O o

Sunday to visit with friends.
Gustave Jansen Left Wednesday
morning for Emporia for a several
days visit with his parents there.
Miss Margaret Meyers and cousin,
Miss Veronica Meyers, went to Hois-
lngton Saturday evening for a visit.
Mrs. Lerman, who has been visiting
relatives here Left Tuesday for her
home in Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Thatcher left this morning for
Kokoma, Indiana, where she was call
ed on account of the serious illness
of her mother.
Mrs. Jennie McNIullen was here
from Great Bend Tuesday for a short
visit with relatives.
The Misses Maude and Bertha
Hagen visited with their brother,
Charles, at Hutchinson the last of the
week.
R. X. HaegIer left Monday even
ing for Willow Springs, Missouri, 10
join his wife who has been visiting
with her parents there the past few
months.
Miss Nora Gordon, of New Mexico,
is . here re- on p; q visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Koch.
Adolph Rehme was brought to- the
hospital here last Sunday. suffering
wi0h very bad attack of appended.
it's. He is reported as getting along
nicely now.
Mrs. Matt HeTunes and daughter
went to Great Bend Monday for a
visit. Mrs. Berscheidt accompanied
them.
The Misses Twtqelock stopped here
the first of the week for a visit al
the Halsey home on their way from
Colorado to their home in Newton.
Mrs. Ed Planning was here from
Great Bend last week for visit Will
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Peter Schartz and sister, Miss
Maggie Keeper, were Hutchinson
visitors last Thursday.
NIrS. Holman, who has been visit
ing at the Fred Stephan home the
past few weeks, left Wednesday fol
her home in Danville, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard left
Tuesday morning for a few weeks
visit in Peoria and Chicago, Illinois
and Louisville, Kentucky.
MI. o. E. Carroll who has beer
visiting at the ]. E. Snyder home
left Saturday for Dodge City, where
he has accepted a permanent posi-
ton in the postal telegraph office.
Mr.. and Mrs. George, who have
been visiting at the R. B. Herolt
home left Tuesday for their home in
Kansas City. Mrs. Lischesky, &C
companied them as far as Lawrence.
Mrs. Mcfarland, mother of W. ]
Mcfarland, and MTs. Phelps, a sister
visited here the first of the weeE
with Mr.. and MTs. Mcfarland. Theil
homes are in Wellington and Salina.
Mrs. H. P. Voth and daughter. Mel
ba left for Colorado Springs Tuesda,
evening, for a stay of several weeks
in the hopes that the change Of eli
mate viii be of benefit to- Mrs
Voth's health.
Mr.. and MIs. H. NJ. Gilmore anG
family have moved here from NesE
City and have taken charge Of The
Park Hotel which Mr.. Gilmore recen
ly purchased of Henry Koebch. ST
Mr.. Gilmore expects to soon make
many repairs and changes in the
building, and fix the place up genera
".
Dr.. John Robson and Walter Her
old left Sunday, via the auto route
for Harper county, Oklahoma, t
look over the land which the govern
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Wells who have
been here for avist with their son,
]. A. Wells, and wife, have returned
to their home in Oklahoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

Totals SO IL 81 Is Totals 80 % 10 70
~ University IL 0 o 0 , x-l2
Pratt ............O 2 - O. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
BOXERS WRESTLE IN RING
Bout Between Smith and Dunn
nv" Maxson a Farce.

lin Smiths victory IN the main bout NJ
the New York Athletic club last night
proved a farce He met Dummy aaA-
son. of Michigan, and the latter lay down
in the second round after both had ell
gagged I'm a bit OF wrestling That landed
them outside the ropes among the specta-
tors. In the first round there was lot VI
sparrine. Finally, MaXson knocked smith
down. and that's where the round ended.
Smith was as fiery and sticky as mus
tard plaster in Ihe next round. In n clinc1
ne and Maxson went through the rope.
Then Maxson went down from punch "a
the Jaw. He vas not hurt, but he refused
10 continue, despite the jeers OF the crowd.
''Packey'' Mcfarland boxed an exhibition
three-round 90 with Eddie Mcmahon, which
was a snappy bit of glove work.
Harry Thomas. Of England, met Willie
Jones in a lively six rounds to draw. rhe
two prelminaries were both good. Eddie
Smith defeated Jim Brooks IN bout that
went six rounds. and Young Solsburg de-
feated Artie McGovern in the same limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
CARTER A TIGER HERO
His Run Allows Princeton to
Beat Cornell.
NOODLE HOLDS THE MOUND
Magner the Cornell Star in
Game Filled with
Loose Plays.
IRr Telfscaph 10 The Tribune. |

Princeton. ~ j.. April 29-Prnceton won
an exciting but loosely played game from
Cornell this afternoon. TO ?. Corneh
scored twice in the second inning without
making q semblsnce OF hit. Prescott
Who had al 81 day in the field. gave Ma
honey a life on first and Dauenhauer
walked. \ wild pitch advanced each man
n base and both scored when Noodle
heaycd the bell 20 tho grandstand trying
10 catch Mahonoy at home OF Thomas's
littia grouuder.
Woode. who OBLIGATED on the mound for
tho Tigers. was inyincibe, not allowing a
single hit until the eighth inning and only
two hits during tho entire game.
Nesbeth. the Cornell tvirler, was touched
up for eight singles With the exception
Of the fifth inning. he held the Tigers at
bay in the tight pinches
Carter was the popular hero Of the game.
as his sizzling single IN the fifth inning
scored two runs. which tied the score The
sll-around PLAYING, however. Of Magner. or
Cornell and Bard. Of Princeton, stood out
most prominently. Msgner, Who plays foot
bah hockey and baseball, Won repeated
applause for his brilliant playing in the
field. and he secured one of Cornels two
hits n tvo-bagger in the eighth BaTd
outchcne even the Cornell star. making six
put-outs in left field and rspping ont three
hits in ss many times M.
The Tigers put all their scoring IN the
nth Noodle started of with q grounder
to Thompson. who Jet tho sphere escape
him TAYLOR popped a. ~ to the catcher
but the Princeton twirler got away with
daring pilfer Of second Bard got scratch
hit, advancing Woode 10 third. and Carter
proved 10 be the man II the hour. scoring
Noodle and Bard with a liner over nrst.
Carter was run down between home and
third on Whites grounder 20 short, but
the Tiger captain reached second on the
play and Sterrctts hit over third sent him
home with the winning run.
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
YALE PITCHERS IN FORM
New Haven Nine Defeats Penn.
in Close Game.
TOOMEY GOOD ON THIRD BAG
Bennett, Reilly and Stevens Do
Remarkable Work for the
Winning Team.
~ r.l.erann % 20 Tr.buns


New Haven, April 29.Yale won It's hrst
championship game Of the season here to-
day by defeating the University 81 Penn"
syIvania in a close and exciting game by
the score Of 10 !. Yale's superiority In
the earlier innings vanished as the game
progressed The game vas featured by the
excellent work Of all three pitchers and
several remarkable catches.
Freeman started pitching for Yale and
only seventeen men faced him in the first
FIVE innings, one getting pass and an
other a hit lie weakened slightly in the
sixth. uhen Penn" scored ono. Toomey
reached second when Stllvell threw MS
.rounder over RciIly's head. Clark sacri-
feed. and Toomey scored on long fly to
Stevens. the latter making the feature
catch o. 'he game. HAYDEN hit for two
oases and Donovan grounded out savagely
to Reilly. Hartvell pitched the remaining
three innings without allowing hit.
Yale should have scored IN the first had
not Corey been caught mapping off first, 81
Clark made an error and Bennett singled
70 left. filing the second and third cor
ncrs. Yale scored twice IN the third on two
Passes This was due 70 Donovan's error
and clever base running and poor judgment
IN the Penn" inield
Outside tie pitching, the playing OF Ben
nett Reilly and Stevens marked Yale
game. while Tooney made several remark
able catches at third base for Penn %
Tie score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
CATHOLIC ATHLETIC GAMES
Big Fields Will Seek Titles in the
69th Regiments Armory.

The fourth annual indoor championship
meeting OF the Catholic Athletic League. In
the esth Regiment Armory tomorrow even
ing. should prove the most interesting.
from a competitive point Of view, ever held
I'm the history OF the league.
A fast lot OF sprnters will toe thf mark
In the so-yard championship. in which the
most formidable competitors will be Rich
ter and Schloesser. OF Loughln Lyceum;
Cahill and IIealy. OF Dominican. and Miller,
OF the Knights of st. Anthony. Dan Ferris.
who was looked on as sure point winner
for Loughin in this dash, Is suffering from
4 torn liganent I'm his right leg and will
be unable 10 compete. About the same
field will start in the 22o-yard champion
ship, with the addition OF Ridgeway and
schlick, of Dominican Lyceum
The half-mile run should prove the most
interesting event on the programme. With
such good performers as Mike Mclaughlin
Gene Gilmore Jim Buckley and Holmes
entered. the Catholic Athletic League rec
ord Is likely 10 be broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
QUEAl BEATS SHRUBB
Canadian Scores Easily in Ten.
Mile Race at Rink

William Queal the remarkable Canadian
distance runner again defeated Alfred
Shrubb, the Englshman. In their ten.mu,
match race. AZ the Metropolitan Rink las,
night Queal had the margin of twenty.
i've yards over his rival at the finish TN,
winners time was 50 minutes % seconds
The race Was fought out on even ,ar,,s
practically throughout the entire distance
Al one time II appeared that shrubh y,oulA
reverse the result Of the previous ,aa,inc
but the speedy Ques drew upon hts re.
serve energy Jumped into the lead and
carried his opponent along al an exhaus,.
INK pace. Queal brought his nn,shin.,
sprint into evidence on the third lon ,r,,,,
home and romped in decisive winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
FROL|C FOR COLUMBIA
Make Fourteen Hits and as Many
Runs AGAINST Crescent Nine.

In a weird game, marked by loose field
ing. the Columbia University nine defeated
the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge
Yesterday by a score Of II 10 $. The col
lecians welded their bats with a vengeance.
making fourteen hits, two Of which we're
home run drives. Eight errors we're
charged against the Crescent team. which
also helped columbia IN piling up the runs.
Lee was effective against the Crescent
men. allowing only FIVE scattered hits, two
of which came IN the eighth inning "hlle
another was a home run drive by Browne
due IN part 70 poor Judgment On the part
OF Hastings
Don" Mckay. the former Yale twlrler'
opened the game for the Crescent nine but
Voluntarily retired IN favor Of Coleman IN
the fourth inning. With a man on first and
second and no one ont. The southpaw
failed 10 weather the situation. Lee start
ca with q single Hastings was hit while
Sanders followed with screechng homer
TO centre field.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
rge. second. Dickinson collese third. Time.

lcge. second: Dickinson COLLEGE. third. Time,
''S College relay zone mile, Won by Fordham -.
McCarrey, ". Erine r. chapman and T..
Walsh. New York University 80. smith A.
Lover. W Lesche- and l.. Murphy second
Johns Hopkins third ,n6 Tine 5;$2% c,.
Indian School H. Dupus. II. l'-iday NJ. Martin
ana \. WectD; swarthmore III Gillian. r.
sylvsuia state MILLER. Chubb, Leyden and
Fisher, third. Time. 3:292S
Freshman relay championship lone mile,
Won by Dartmouth &C.. .. Olson. g. !. O'Con-
nor. 4 Wiley and j. Doanl. Penns lyana mic
G0wan. Payton. Caswel and Reiderl. second
Columbia ~. F. Mcdonald. j. McGolrck. ".
Forster and T. Kaufman. third. Time. 1927 .
Two mile intercollegiate championship relay
Won by Pennsylvania -. Gray. "A. Church. Bodley
and FOSTER Illinois -. J.; bsffon; W. 9. Her
Princeton n Ingersoll W Gordon. II. Chaplin
and J. Mckinney third. Time s:oois.
one mile preparatory school championship relay
Won by Exeter 90. Brown. r. Pearsal. T.
WOrthington and l. Carter; till School ~.
Wallace. ". VI. Allen. \. II. Revell and w. +.
Patten). second: De la sale Institute, third.
Time. $780,:
i9G-yard high hurdles Won by 9. CHS
holm. Yale: r. Horrax. Johns Hopkins. sec
ond: NJ Dwight. Princeton, third. Time
one mile high school champonshlp--won
by Boston English II. :, With W. Mesnik J.
Howe ". Ferguson and g. Read: Barringer
=. = with = =. ANGOLA +. Lasay. p Ter,
Manual training " s. with + Wheeler. p.
Friend. O. Iiute and J. Howard. third. Time.
3'2o2-5
ioo-ysrd dash-Won by W Martin. Notre
Dame. e. Thacher. Yale, second g. Reilly,
Yale third. Time. o1o
One mile intercollegiate championship relay
Won b. Chicago. with J. \. Menaul \. ~.
Straube. g. : skinner and l. y, Dayenp. It;
Michigan. with +. Ross. II. Gamble. T. Han
and Y craig. second. Cornell with r. q. Nc
Arthur. \ : EIsenblast, n. ". Ford aud :.
4. nixon. third Time. 3:2l 80
Four-miie intercollegiate championship re
lay-Wou by Cornell. with r. 4. Hunger ~.
s. Putnam. T. ;. R"rra and q. p Jones /.
Pennsylvania with Boyle T. Wolfe. ".
T.. NerinC ana ". PAUL, second. ripe. u 10
Putting 10 pound shot--Non by J. Horner
Michigan. with a put % a. feet inches: J. r.
Kipairick Yale second. With a put OF g. feet
-. Inches. g. Phllhrook. Notre Dame. third.
with a put OF IS feet inches.
Running high iump-Von by J. Burdick,
= & Lawrence. ex Harvard. second, with feet
d feet.
Pole ysult--wor by II. Gardner. Yale. with a
vault u II feet ~ inches: =, d. murphy
g b Dukes. Cornell. third. with a vault Of T.
Hunting broad jump--von by j. WATSON.
Notre Dame, with jump Il % feet 3 inches;
n Mercer. Pennsylvania. second. with a jump
OF 22 feet u inches: G.. HorraN Johns Hopkins
third. rith Jump OF - Feet - inch
Discus throw-Non by @. PhilbrOok Notr.
Dame with throw or l27 feet inches. J.
"A ,rner, Michigan, second. with throw OF i21
fec, \. Kohler. Michigan. third. with a. throw
OF l06 feet
mouth. with throw OF li3 feet sis inches; :.
Murphy PennsylVania. second. with a throw of
i42 feet inches. T. q. Speers, Princeton. third,
With throw OF az feet inches.