davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
s!HUNoc
Large Congregation Heard AshaWay
Preacher-Webster Chapman Under
went Operation-Highway Robberies
Reported. 81


Mr. and Mrs William Fl. Bitgood
and son Robert of Pachaug were the
guests of E. B. James and family of
this place Wednesday and Thursday.
The Rev. E. b. Saunders of Asha-
way. r. l.. spoke in the Second Baptist
church Sunday morning. There was
a large congregation present and the
sermon with scholarly production
Mrs MARY A. Miller. who has been
seriously i'll, is decidedly improved.
Ezekiel James, who has been passing
two weeks with his son e. B. James
and family, returned Thursday to his
home in Griswold-
Webster Chapman underwent an OPP
GRAFTON at hospital in Hartford the
past week. He was accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Otis Chapman, and
the family physician. DR.. R. E. Har-
rinston.
This community was favored with
a good shower of rain Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs A S. Burdick is at home from
Chesterfield where she has been stay
ing number of weeks.
Attended Mystic Peace Meeting.
Numbers from this place are in at
tendance at the annual peace meeting
being neld this week in the peace grove
at Mystic.
1t is said to be unsafe TO pc out alone
d1lef DUSK mere dit SeNeldl highway
robberies are reported as having been
perpetrated of late. Suspicious look
ing characters have been seen prowl-
ing about in the past few days. 1t is
thought they are travelling back and
forth for no good.
The huckleberrying season is over
The crop has been a fairly good one
for dry sea son.
Mrs Sanford n Billings has been
the guest of ner niece, Mrs. H. E. Ran
dali, the past week.
Mrs A. A. Morgan and Miss Fanny
Edwards of Ashwillet were visitors
here Thursday.
w A. Thompson and family of
Westerly have moved 10 the Miner
Maine homestead, so-caled. in North
StpningtoE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Howard have
been entertaining friends and former
neishbors from Fall River. Mass, at
their home here this present week.
Lawn Supper and Entertainment.
The Miner Church society recently
held a lawn supper and entertainment
ON their beautiful church lawn. There
was a large attendance and a fine time
enjoyed by all
III. E. Randall and E. b. James have
dug and sold many bushels of early
potatoes, grown on the Crazy farm,
the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
NORTH STERLING
Death of John Aneel-Berry Season
Nearly Over-BiJ Bass Are Not Bit

John Angel died last Tuesday from
typhoid fever. He had been sick but
few days. A large number attended
the funeral Tuesday. Interment at
the Line" cemetery.
The Buker boys of New Haven are
visiting friends here
The much welcome rain came Tues
day afternoon.
II. Fl. Croweli and Charles Corey
are digging wells which is q good time
to find water that will never fail.
Sherman Anthony and wife of Rhode
Island. have been visiting at William
Samples.
The berry season is nearly over.
Small farms are finding a ready sale.
No big bass have been caught here
so far this eason.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
HAMBURG

Mrs. Lyman Chapman was the guest
of her son, Gilbert Sterling, last Mon
day.
Mrs. John J.. Martin of Springfield
was the guest of Mrs. May Bill over
Sunday.
Miss Helen Williams returned to her
home In New Haven last Wednesday.
Mics Esther Bill has returned to her
home in Middletown, after a visit on
Bill Hill.
Miss Annie Molloy and brother, Jack,
are guests at c. F. Beebes, on Colo
NAL Corner.
Iadtwick BilI was in Deep River on
business last w Wednesday.
Mics Flora Bsooks went to her home
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

and the Baltic team causing an un-
usual amount Of interest in today's
game.
Mrs. William Kinder and children
have returned from a visit with New
Haven friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Kinder are occu-
plying their new home, recently built
on the carriage road leading to Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
HAMPTON
Large Attendance at Grange Enter.
tainment-Notes.

Henry Lincoln is planning to make
extensive repairs on his house
A. e. Pearle made q. business trip
to WiIlimantic last Thursday
Marius Jewett who have been the
janitor of the Grange hall has re-
signed his position as he expects soon
to go to Massachusetts to work.
Mrs. Smith ana Miss Smith who
have been spending the month of July
at Litchfield and other points of in
terest have returned to their cottage
here.
Mrs. Austin Pearle and two daugh :
tiers, Flora and Evelyn, made an au-
tomobile trip to Danielson last Thurs
day.
Miss Esther Wells of Hartford is
visiting her grandfnrther here.
Mrs. George Fits who has been in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
RAWSON

Miss Grace Pike of Wauregan has
been the guest of Mrs. Fred Baker
Abraham Gold has returned from q
business trip in Boston.
Miss Josie Thornton was the guest
of Mrs. Dwight Phillips on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phillips have re
turned from their outing at Crescent
beach
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Kenyon are
taking an outing with relatives in
Providence.
Week end callers at the Thread City
We're Henry KENYON, h. A. DaTow.
Mrs Edith IIoyey. Dwight Phillips and
L.. G. Stocking.
Miss Marion Hammond was Pom
fret visitor on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

on Long Island last Wednesday, after
q visit with Mrs. r. NJ. Jewett.
Roscoe Jewett spent last Wednesday
night with friends in New London.
Mabel Martin is visiting friends in
New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

British imports of fruit amount to
over sac. 900. 900 annually.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
NSNH NNSASMXHA
ONE MORE CHANCE FOR WALKER
SUSPENSION IF HE FALLS DOWN

given one more opportunity to make
good.
In case Walker shows no improvement
over the work Of the two games In which
he has already pitched, he will be prompt
ly suspended without pay until he pre-
sents himself to Manager McAleer in
shape to pitch.
1t Is now up to Walker
The Nationals tonight are in third
place in the American League pennant
race-with the race three weeks old. But
the margin is such a slim one that two
straight defeats may find them back
In the second division.
Last week six games were played, only
two Washington victories resulting. Wal
ter Johnson won his game in Philadel-
phia and Gray and Tom Hughes trimmed
Boston yesterday.
Z Three Washington players were launch
ed into the limelight last week. Wild
Conroy, Eddie Ainsmith, and Long John
Somerlot. Conroy got his first chance
In league game against Philadelphia,
and. while he did nothing startling at the
bat or In the field, the veteran looked
pretty good, and the Quaker City news
papers had a number Of fattering things
to say about his work.
First Baseman John Somerlot, who
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
By WILLIAM PEET.

Dixie Walker, the Nationals big
twirler, has just one more chance to
show Manager McAleer that he can hold
up his head in fast company. Walker
will in all probability be sent in against
Boston during one of the three remain
ing games in the Hub, and If he fails to
impress the Nationals boss It will be a
long vacation without pay for the Ala
bama slant artist
This information comes direct from
Manager McAleer, who was thorouehly
disguised with the form displayed by
Walker last Thursday when the Athletics
hammered him to all the corners Of the
ball yard. Walker didn't have a thing
not even speed.
As the writer has previously stated.
McAleer had a heart-to-heart talk with
walker two weeks ago and read the riot
act to Dixie. The big fellows habits
have not been of the best, and he prom
ised to mend his ways.
Since that time McAleer has kent strict
tabs on Walker. who promised to mend
his ways, but still the twirler does not
seem to be in shape. and he will be
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

watched Collegian John Henry open the
season, was ordered to go to work in
Philadelphia Friday. and also played the
bag in good shape yesterday.
Henry has not been hitting, and Somer-
lot was. Of course, the next best bet
Long John grabbed off a couple of hits
Friday and one yesterday, which would
make II appear as IL he was slated to be
our first sacker until his batting ev.
shows signs of weakness
Eddie Ansmith has been breaking I'D
games in the past two days His timely
wallop in the Quaker City Friday helped
win the game. and that three-base punch
yesterday took all the ginger out of the
Boston Red Sox.
As Boston is Ainsmith's home, the
youngster probably walked down Com
monwealth avenue last night with his
chest thrown out and a smile on his lips.
According to reports. Bill Cunningham
Is a much improved player. This also q
good news. for Rubber Shirt Bill looked
like a weak hole when the club opened
the season here.
The Nationals play three more games
In Boston and will then return to Wash
ington for a series against the Philadel-
phia Athletics starting next Thursday,
when four contests are scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
STANDING OF THE CLuRs-

TO forgive Williams for his two costly
boots. But here is where Hughes showed
ms noodle. Wagner was sent in to hit
for Wood. who was taken out IN the ef-
iort TO tie 1t up. When runs were COM
ing IN hard the squeeze play looked like
the proper caper, but Wagner tried TO
KNOCK the cover of the ball His effort
was sharp grounder to Mcbride, who
held his man on third and then threw
the runner out at first Gardner drew a
pass. filling the sacks, and once again
the squeeze looked like the logical solu-
ton Hooper put up a weak fly to short
ieft and the dreams OF the fans were
fading. And when Iris Speaker made II
three out on grounder to first, even the
roofing fans gave Hughes an ovation.
1t was mighty good work for Hughes,
put very dull headwork for Boston.
There were no more scores and no
Other dangerous situations, the Boston
relief corps of hitters failing to accom-
plish anything in their last two innines.
Wood famed eight men in seven in
nings and held the Nationals to three
1its. Neither Karger nor Hughes was hit
safely in the last two innings.
S~1.~
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
PIMLICO OPENING
DRAWS THOUSANDS
FROM THE CAPITAL
Firest0ne Wins Feature Race
of the Day.

Baltimore, Nd, April 29-Favored by
perfect weather. a lightning fast track.
and a crowd Of more than 1900 per-
sons. the Maryland Jockey Club inau-
gurated its spring meeting this afternoon
a. the historic Pimlico race track. Never
before In the history Of the turf. 30 far
as Baltimore is concerned. have 90 many
followers Of the turf from other cities
been present at an opening day at the
local course. washingfonians by the
Thousands came over in time for the
opening event. while large commissions
were sent here to be placed on Fire
stone, winner Of the Country Club Purse
at mile and forty yards. Hildreth has
-teen training this one for several weeks,
and when the game son OF Royal Flush
struck his stride near the back stretch
after being nearly left st the post, he
made quick work OF The NiSger. the
3 to favorite. and won going away. q.
II. Miller and Stanley Fay. the other
two starters IN the purse race. were no.
where 1t the finish. although Stanley Fay
lasted long enough to get the small; end
Of the purse. ~:
Priscillian, belonging to August Bal
mont. and making his nrst start Of the
year. easily defeated Guy Fisher and
Hoffman In Z six-furlong race.
! In the stseplechass Ct tWo mica On the
aard - qoe -of The Ssa&ureo ee ~ daysB
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
GO
DOWN TO DEFEAT
IN RAGGED GAME
Commerce Chamber Team
Wins from Georgetown.

Georgetown's baseball team caught a
| tartar in Rhil Kings Chamber of Com
merce club, on Hilltop Field. yesterday
| a 10 to 5 defeat because they could not
hit Chamber of commerSe's twirlers'
Becker and Ferguson.
The contest was a long drawn out.
poorly played affair. Georgetown offered
three pitchers, all Of whom did good work.
Mitchell lasted two innings. Dave
White did good work until the sixth,
when he was reached for a run, and
the seventh saw his finish, three hits
scoring two more tallies. ''Wabby"
O'Connor finished the game. but was
unsteady, and two more runs were added.
That the collegians were beaten by this
team is no disgrace, for in the Chamber
Of Commerce lineup some of the best
amateurs of the District appeared. This
team should be able to hold its own
with any minor league (Class d. club in
the country.
Phil King. the old Princeton star, did
not play with the Commerce Chamber
boys. Phil is not yet in shape. and has
a few kinks IN his muscles which demand
Strengthening out before he jumps into a
real game.
"Skeets' Hays put up beautiful game
at second for the winners, and West, be-
hind the bat, handled both Becker and
Ferguson in great shape.
The Hilltoppers were absolutely power
less before the speed and fast-breaking
curves of Lefty" Becker. Only two hits
were made Off the lanky boxman and
only one runner saw second base.
Georgetown got its runs in the final two
rounds when Ferguson was liberal with
his passes. and hits by Cogan and
Fienli cropped out at the right time.
Cogan was the Georgetown star, collect
ing three safe cracks out of five times
at the bat.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
UNION STATION
TAKES OPENER
FROM SOUTHERN
4. R. Y. NJ. C. A. League Has
Successful Opening.
By C. w. SWAN.

Sam Ryon, the Casey Jones, Of the R.
R. Y. NJ. C. League. won the opening
game for the Union Station nine yester-
day, In the tenth inning, to T. With
Stratton on first, Ryon came on the field
| from the roundhouse in greasy overalis
and jumper. and Manager Nolan put him
! in to bat for Thompson. The first ball
that Williams served up was sent to the
Florida avenue car tracks for a homer
Not only in the hitting line did Ryon
shine, but in running the bases he was
a wonder. In turning first he stumbled
! over the sack. but, nothing 'daunted, the
big engineer. Ryon, scrambled to his feet
and made the rest of the trip in record
| breaking time. When he crossed the
home plate he was on schedule. time to
the second. and met no opposition.
This was but one of the many startling
plays that occurred in the opening game
Of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League.
Time and again feature stunts cropped
up that caused the large crowd that COM
pletely circled the field to send up
mighty shout
After forming at Union Station the
officials Of the league. players, and band
In three sightseeing automobiles started
on their annual parade of the city With
the band playing martial music and the
sun shining in the most approved baseball
manner, nothing was needed to make the
leagues opening an unqualified success
Large Crowd Greets Parade.
AL along the route of the parade large
crowds met the procession with shouts
of encouragement and good will. This
years opening was with a doubt the most
auspicious Of any amateur league in the
District
. When the procession reached the
grounds at Fifth and Florida avenue
pictures were taken all around, and then
the real happenings began. r. B. Tor-
son. chairman Of the committee of man.
agement of the R. r. Y. NJ. C. A, tossed
out the first ball with the shouts of the
large throng ringing in his ears. Then
came the first battle Of the season.
charlie limbaugh, the star twirler of
the Station team, was on the mound for
Manager Nolan's nine and pitched one of
sne best games of his career. limbaugh
struck out fifteen and allowed the South
ern boys eight scattered hits. Anderson.
who was behind the bat for the Station
of practice and the terrific speed Of Um-
baugh
limbaugh was not the only pitcher who
twlrled an excellent game. Hazen WILL
lams, who was IN the box for Southern
Railway, was in midseason form. fam
ming eight and holding the heavy-hitting
station crew to six hits. two Of them
being Of the scratch variety After the
mt inning. when stage fright had both
teams in hand, Williams settled down
and twirled a great game. >In the tenth,
after Senseney had thrown Allensworth's
away. and Osborne was an
easy out. Senseney to Merchant, two
hits came In succession, including Ryon's
lome-run clout. and the game was on ice
'or the Station nine
Fitzgerald Caught Good Game,
Fitzgerald held Williams UP in his
lsual good style. and was In the game
rom the start. The little red-haired
atcher puts a lot of pep into his team.
Ind Will prove TO be one of the leading
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Just doing this thing as a mat
ter OF habit this morning, and to
show you that perhaps it's Just
as we'll we do not perform to-
day. Notice, will you, that the
dope comedies with that of yes
terday. Maybe washington's pa
tron saint is on the job. Well, he
knows what procession of April
2Ss would mean. Along with 9TH
ers. he remembers that ge-lorious
night in May. 1906. when Col.
Jake stahl and his lucky Jokes
marched through lines OF red fire
and dippy. frenzied fans from the
old Pennsy depot to the Teddy
House and back.
Supt. White. of the Dippy Home,
Looneyville otherwise Anacos-
tia). may think he's having his
troubles with Attorney Evans
and the Hon. Turpentine Frank
Clark. but give US a chance to
throw another ut over the Hope
ffuls in the iead-passing the
stand or in the stretch-and he.
the aforesaid Doc White. will
bark back to these as the halcyon
days.
However. you may digest your
daily dope and feel thankful that :
this IL Sunday and the end of
unkind April.
APRIL ..
RE nur
1906- Sunday.
N6-Nstionals. SIS Philadelphis.. 80
SSEE:iI;ss.t: ~ fslIssssSSil: fslIssssSssSil::-. II
n's-Ssfs01sls. 3 Bosoa. sus
rotaia....... y = 8 fotal...... Is .
Won. !; lose ! Average runs p~ sns
fr washinsscn. -: assrass hitA Is:
sszap ssruss La opspesuts: Run2
IN; Ma Is; eng. /
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

'Batted Tor OConnor IN the ninth.
Com. Chamber. 2 3 0 o l 0 20
Georgetown.-... 0 o 0 0 0 3 25
Left on bases-Commerce Chamber, z;
Georgetown, s. First base on balls-Off
Mitchell, 2; of O'Connor. 1; off Becker, /:
off Ferguson, s. Innings pitched-By
Mitchell, 2; by White. 5; by O'Connor 2:
by Becker. s; Ferguson, 3. Hits made
nor. 8; of Becker, 2; of Ferguson, 8.
Struck out-By Mitchell, 2; by White, 2;
by OConnor. 8; by Becker. 8; by Fer
suson, 5. Sacrifice hits-MacDonald and
Becker. Stolen bases-Cogan, Fury
Davis, Ffenli, Taylor. Hit by pitcher
Ferguson. Passed balls-Fury. Umpire
Mr.. Edmonston. Time of game hours
and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
NAVY CREW WINS.

Annapolis. Nd. April 2s.-In the
opening race of the Eastern var
sity rowing season. the Naval
Academy won from Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology in q
two-mile race on the Severn, by
slightly over two lengths. in a
choppy sea. The winning time
was II minutes. II As seconds. )
Z Techs crew covered the course
In II minutes 25 4-s seconds. The
race was ON the outer course In
Annapolis Harbor.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The coaching Of Germany Schaefer was
missed. He is suffering from lumbaso
and was sent home this forenoon.
Boston was a ten to six favorite among
the talent" when the game opened. No.
| body loves the Red Sox tonight. They
have lost four games out of the last six
on the home grounds.
Milan was robbed of triple BY Speaker
IN the first inning. He went out three
times on hard line drives.
C'lnningham's work was a vast i'm
provement over that Of q fortnight ago.
he handled several tough chances very
prettily and confirmed the opinion held
In Boston Of his ability.
Eddie Cicotte will probably work on
Monday. He is anxious to get revenge
for what the Nationals did to him at
Washington.
The Boston team is In bad shane Gar.
rigan's leg is In a plaster cast: Klefnow
and Madden both have injured fingers
ana Nunamaker, one OF this seasons
new recruits. is scheduled to do ain the
catching.
Now Williams will have to go behind
the bat In the event Of injury to Nuna-
maker, who is the only available back
stop Wagner would then be put upon
first base
Each Of the opposing pitchers sent in |
one OF the runs. Wood drove his in
with three-basger. though the chances
are that he winded himself running OUT
the ciout. as Washington made its f,rst
run the following inning
1t was tough on Wood to be forced to
quit the game after holding the Nation
ais down to three hits in seven innings.
and sending In big run for his side.
he could not have done any worse than y
aid the pinch hitter who swatted for
him.
The fans yelled more than once for
'ur old friend Doc Gessler. who was q
'ig favorite here at one time Doc rot
IN the coaching line. but that was a.
lear ~ he came to getting into the gaxne.
rne eminent y. D. used to deal out
'ome destructtvs swats ON these srounda
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

events, Ticket Of Leave made It a front
race all the way, never being headed af-
ter they had gone a mile
For the first time in the history Of rae
ing In this State pari-mutuel machines
were used at the track. Three of them
were Installed in the ring and will prob
ably replace the present mode Of betting.
The meeting, which gives every prom
tse OF being the most successful ever held
In Maryland, continues until May II. To-
days card Is ordinary compared to future
programmes. In several events yet to be
decided the great Fitzherbert will start,
as well as many other In Hildreth's
string. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Danheld, 100 Nfc-
lntyre). IL to l. won; Selwyk ls (Billingsworth),
to l. second; vanden. liz tBurns). to S. third
King Avoadale also ran
. SECOND RACE-rwo-year-olds; four furloues
Moisant, M tBurns). to !. won; New River, ITO
!Glassl. 5 to 2. second; Cherry Seed. lm tByrne,.
trologer. F1orila Beauty. Spring Board Little Pal
LAks Tahoe. Prince Chap Stairs. Puck, Henotic
and Little Ep also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs: three-yesr-olds and
up Prscfllian. lis (Duean) to s. won: Holman.
l0 (Estep). to s. second; Guy Fisher llS Cfc.
CaheS). TO 5. third. Time. 1l2 Is Aspirin, Jim
Bsssey. sandrian Pluvius. King Cobalt and Black-
FOURTH RACE-steeplechase fcuryearo,ds and
M: two miles. Ticket Of Leave IN (Allenl, to 4,
ron; Jimmy Lane. Ns (Kcrmath), 4 to l. second
Ossee. lS Braach), to 5. third. Time. $40
Black Bridge, Potash. High Hat, Diebold, Lille |
6y, Jesuit. and Tom Cat also ran
FIFTH RACE-Four furicngs. Surfeit III Byrne) |
5 to ]. won; Communist. lco tKillh,gsworth) 20 10
: second; Rcy. 100 (AfcIntyre). to l. third Time
80 N Himatiou. -HoIc Court, vestihnle Be |
Iawbone. Fumew. Charcorua, sprite. Wood Dow. |
md Pca alss ran.
SIXTH RACE-siile and forty yards Ffrestone |
Incl tn 4 ~
Ahcy). to 5. second; G. NJ. Miller Ile B,rnsl. |
at. third. Time. l.s stsnley Fay also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furioues; three-ye.roIds |!
I'd VIC. Hersrt Turner. 100 lByrne), 3 to 10 Won:
6nuty Fcx, 100 tschuttineu). to s. secuod: II
1aaue. Ic fSchweit.cr,72 TO /, third. Time'
u ~ Mon. Handrunnins. Belfssf Bib stick
hilton Queen. High Flown. snd Edgrfiy also nm.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
willie Lewis Given Decision.

Paris, April 29.-Although Willie Lewis
was given the decision over Dixie Kid
in twenty-round bout here this evening.
the general opinion was that the negro
had made the best showing. When the
referee announced his decision there was
such an uproar Of disapproval that the
police were called to protect him.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Niagara Univcrsity-Niasara University. o, Holy
Cross. l.
At Bowdoin-BowdoinL 0: Vermont, &
At Tnnify-Trnity, o: Williams S.
At Massachusetts Agricultunl- Az.
ges. 2; Dartmouth. g.
At Colhy-Colh1. o; Harvard, la
At Franklin and Marshall-Franklin and Mar
hall. >; Lehish. Z
At Wesleyan-wesleyan. o; Amherst, 10
At Brown-Brown 6; West Point. Z.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
New Record. At Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass, April 29-Harvard
held her annual handicap track meet this
afternoon in the stadium. Two new
Crimson records were hung up. Cable,
the co1red hammer thrower, hurled the
sfxteen-pound hammer $50 feet 7-l0
inches. beating the record set by Kerberg
in 1907 by over foot. r. r. Wilmington.
starting from scratch, did the two-mie
run In minutes "a 3-5 seconds, setting up
another new Crimson record.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
GALLAUDET IS SECOND,
Kendall Green Collegians Do Fine
Work at Philadelphia.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, April 29.-In a special
class college event at the Pennsylvania
relay races. held here to-day under ideal
weather conditions, started Gallaudet, st.
Johns, Of Annapolis; Delaware. Wash
ington, Muhlenburg. and Winchester. The
seven teams were composed of fast men
Gallaudet won second honors in the
fast time Of 3:39 rs