davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-16


He was editor and owner of Truth,
and served for 16 years in the house
OF commons.
Henry Labouchere, familiarly cali
ed 'Labby," was one OF the most pic
turesque figures in Europe. He served
In the British parliament for thirty
years and was one of the greatest de-
baters and the most powerful friend
or foe that cause could have. He
was a fearless exposer OF humbug
and rascality and yet friend of the
rich and of the oppressed.
1t was probably as editor and own
er of the London Truth that he was
best known in America. This organ,
founded in 1874, because he wanted a
wider audience for his journalistic
feats, was throughout his life a thing
to be dreaded by all English public
men. 1t was the medium for the ex-
posure of more jobbery. swindles and
corruption than any other English or
gan has ever been, and, never being
tied TO party or a man, except Lab
by himself, was able in its free-lance
campaigns to inflict terrible injuries
on either side in the great political
battles, and not infrequently on both.
The methods which have made
Truth, the weekly journal, are essen
TALLY American. Ii became what 1t
was by virtue of its utter fearlessness
in attack. II attacked everything or
anything that deserved attack One
would not pick up a number without
finding some usureE exposed, some
ridiculous war office regulation turn
ed inside out, some grievance OF Tom
my Atkins ventilated, some fresh ma
gisteriaI absurdity laid bare, some
pseudo-charitable society ridiculed
with criticism, some stock exchange
scandal unraveled and pushed home,
some official job held up naked TO the
public view. And IL was all done so
we'll, so freshly and neatly, with so
many flashes of humor, and, above all,
without any tiresome moraliZing, that
no one wearied of 1t. incidentally 1t
made Labby the defendant in more
libel suits than any man living. But
he won all of them-or nearly all OF
them-and for years his income from
Truth was well over $4,000 a year.
II he hadn't gone in for politics and
journalism he might have been a great
detective. He sent scores of scoun-
drels to Jail No man in Scotland
Yard had such keen scent for ras-
cality or such skill in obtaining proof
of it. 1t may not be generally known
in America that 1t was he who un-
masked Pigott, the forged-letter writ
er, who fooled the Times and for the
publication of whose epistles the
Times had to pay Parnell heavy dam
ages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-16
SKYSCRAPER WILL
RISE FROM FIRE RUINS

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. ia 16.
story fireproof building costing $780,
600 will be built on the site of the
Browning, King e Co. store destroyed
yesterday In the $250,000 fire. The
new structure Will not only replace the
Nottingham building. in which the
Browning, King & Co. and the Baker
Baum Co. were located, but will ex-
tend on Euclid-ave. to East Sixth-st.,
covering half block.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-16
FACKLER ASKS T. X. HOW
HE STANDS ON BIG ISSUES

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 16.--ln an
open letter today John ID. Fackler,
state chairman of the progressive Re.
publican organization In Ohio, calls
upon Col. Theodore Roosevelt to tell
the people where he stands on the
trust, tariff and money questions.
Fackler's letter TO Roosevelt means
that Ohio progressives believe Roose'
velt is a seeker after the Republican
nomination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-16
DEMOCRATS VOTE TO
STOP SUGAR HEARING
From a Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-This morn
ing by strict party vote, four Demo
Gratis and three Republicans, the sugar
investigating committee of the house
stopped further hearings.
F. r. Hathaway. OF Detroit, secre-
tary of the Michigan Beet Sugar Com
pany, who was on hand to deny GER
tain statements made by the cane
sugar refiners, was denied a hearing.
Mr.. Hathaway's purpose was to deny
the statement that sugar beets in Ger
many bring eleven dollars per ton. He
desired to show by official records that
German beets do not average $3.50 per
ton, whereas American beets bring
$6.33 per ton.
Congressman Fordney, of Michigan,
Republican member OF the committee
displayed considerable ire when the lid
was closed on further hearines and he
told Chairman Hardwick that he would
protect the beet sugar interests of the
United States even to the extent of
taking Mr.. Hathaway's deposition him
self and introducing 1t as minority
report. SCOIT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-16
Girl Win $40, 900 annual Income
Scrubs Floors In Restaurant

restaurant for ten
of $4,000 She dis
the Christmas holidays aesgri In department
conditions under women
Chicago find out the law being violated
experience probably DO
Detectye work. she VIII make before snr
forced to earn their hvnss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-16
HERE is A MOST CLEAR
AND CONVINCING ANALYSIS
OF TWELVE-YEAR FRANCHISE
Public-Spirited Men Burn The
Midnight Oil To Help You
Make Up Your Mind.
JoKERs ARE PLENTIFUL.
Lawyers, Business Men, Taxpay-
ers and Experts Present Their
Views, Opinions and Figures.
JoKERs ARE PLENTIFUL.
M. o. SETBACK BOOSTS
DETROIT UNITED STOCK

MONTREAL. Que. Jan. 16.---
Detroit United stock sold at an
advance Of five points here this
morning, selling at II IL, on
the news from Lansing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-16
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityt Tuesday y
night, fair with rising temperature, |,
wedne sday, cloudy and unsettled, ,
probably some snow and warmers mod
crate winds becoming sOutherIy.
Lower MlchIgant snow nurries to-
nieht or Wednesday, rising tempera-
tores light variable winds becoming
moderate and brisk south.
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-16
DECISION COMES IN TIME
TO SET VOTERS RIGHT ON
FRANCHISE PROPOSITION
Paving and Other Concessions to
d. u. r. Would Be Outright
Gift of Millions.
CLEARS THE SITUATION.
Single Proposition Is Now: Shall
The d. u. R. Have Franchise
For IL Years More2
CLEARS THE SITUATION.
eoINoi oolNol

A little incident In the De-
trolt opera house, Monday
night, during the presentation
Of "Alma, Where Do You
Liver" served as an effective
illustration Of the antl-fran-
chIse sentiment that exists In
Detroit just now. One Of the
comedians, posing as a detec-
tive, assumed the disguise Of
chauffeur, and as he paused,
just before making his exit,
called attention to the change
by saying:
Mayor Thompson, giving the
people three-cent fares"
Perhaps q dozen persons In
the audience applauded the
sally In a perfunctory way, but
the rest Of the audience scarce
ly noticed II.
Straws, etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-16
cr.ate, smoke Nuisance. Fined.

The Murphy Power Co. convicted OF
nine violations of the ordinance gov
erning smoke nuisance, was fined $40
in each case. by Judge Phelan, Tues
day morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-16
AY,s TEMPERATUREs.

one year ago today Highest tenn
pernture. 1Ss lowest, ifJ mean, 1fI
partly cloudy weather.
The sun sets M li27 9. N. and rises
wednesday at 0t57 q. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-16
shepherd Tries Case.

Prosecutor Hugh Shepherd is MAX
Ing his first appearance In criminal
trial In Judge Phelan's court, where
Thomas Rocker. a Negro. is on trial
on the charge of killing Joe Williams,
another Negro. in a row over a wo-
man at Williams home, No. 126 Ben
ton-st.. on Dec. 8.
byron NJ. Henderson, a Negro at
torney. is the opponent against whom
Prosecutor Shepherd will test his first
lance. in the criminal lists.
Leap-Year Party NJ Coliseum, Thurs.
,csh nN~ RrfWRa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-16

Annual bargain Sale
Charles w. warren a Company,
Jewelers-wsshing Arcade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-16

Patent Applications MED by Barthel
a Rarthe1 AZ ConRress-st west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-16
HENRY LABOU HERE,
FAMOUS EDITOR, TAKEN
BY DEATH IN ITALY
Owner of London Truth Passes
Away in His Villa at
Florence.
HAD STIRRING CAREER.
Fearless Exposer of Rascality,
Also Picturesque Politician
Was 70 Years Old.
HAD STIRRING CAREER

FLORENCE. Italy. Jan. 16.-Henry
Labouchere, aged 10, famous Lon
don editor and formerly a member of
the English diplomatic service, died
1t his villa, near here, today. He had
,een in feeble health for some time.
He was editor and owner of Truth,
and served for 16 years in the house
OF commons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-12
AVEMiNT PROVES CONnJCTOH
or FREEZING NIiTiiI X.
Water Pipes Under Asphalt Pave
mcnt Ilccomc Frozen in Parts
of city

For the first time In several vears
water pipes in Tulsa have been
frozen underneath asphalt paving.
The cement base under the asphalt
is naturally a conductor of cold. but
the asphalt coating Is supposed to
have Just the opposite effect The
pipes in various portions of the citF
have been frozen and large gangs oi
men are kept busy at work by tho
water department digging them ur
and thawing them out. In some in
stances the ground underneath th,
paving has been frozen to a depth o.
several in hes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-12
Gas C0MP1HY ACTIVE

~,
nc 'N'''''o'''' ''.''o''' '.'.,.'.. o'7 .''.'
p""' 10 '''.7 ''''''' qua
''N, ",
u" i'' i'' ''i'''''
O''''
o"' "a '"o 7''''' '''7
""Ds LOT '"' 'o','"''''ls'
''''S '''" ''''' ','' ''-
''','' III ."' S''''' '''S pee" ''' '''
""" VIII nave 10 smut "'"" '' 'S'
coal "' N'"''
N"a -"2 ''''7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-12

-""-T NT0TI \
t "
heard Of Dr.
Af.lgs Nery.rc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
EAST CHICAGO.

The ladies of the west side of Ma
goun avenue. between 143rd and Hath
streets, are arranging a benefit for sick
babies in Chicago. who are dying by the
score during this hot weather. for lack
OF ice wherewith to keep their milk
from securing. Yesterday there were
something in the neighborhood of fifty
deaths of infants reported, and this
wholesale mortality among the helpless
little ones has touched the hearts of
the East hicago women, who desire to
do something toward their aid. The
entertainment will take the form of a
lawn tea and all the back yards (Ma-
goun avenue prides itself upon its well
kept back yards) will be thrown to-
gether for the occasion. Twenty five
cents admission will be charged and it
is hoped that the citizens of the city
from all sections will respond so that
the coterie of women who are manag-
ing the affair will be able to realize a
substantial sum to aid in the worthy
cause
There will be big doings at the Odd
Fellows hall tomorrow night when the
local lodge will be presented with a
banner by District Deputy Grand Mas
ter Walter McNalley of Gary. The
banner is a prize awarded the local
lodge for having gained the largest
number of new members during the
past six months. All officers of neigh
boring lodges are invited to be pres
emit A good attendance and a splendid
time is expected.
Mrs Theodore Clarkson. who has been
spending the past FIVE months with Mrs.
e. G. Lamb of Magoun avenue leaves
for her home in Vermont today.
Mrs. Frank Dickson and sons william
and Robert and Miss Mary Davis are
the guests of Englewood friends to-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Monroe are
in Chicago spending today and tomor-
row with their daughter. Mrs. VIII
Leiferman.
Little Catherine Bittner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H f. Bittner of 145th
street. is sick with the measles.
The Sunday school of the Congrega-
tionai church Will give picnic at
Jackson park next Thursday. Two
special cars have been engaged which
will leave Forsythe and Chicago ave-
nues. at a. m. and returning leaves
the park at o'clock. The fare for
the round trip will be 90 cents. All
kinds of indoor and outdoor games will
be on the program for the day and a
splendid time is anticipated.
William Pulling legt yesterday for
Hamilton, Ont, to take up his new
duties as general foreman of the Grass
ELI Chemical company's plant at that
place.
Margaret, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G.. Allen of Beacon street,
is sick with the measues.
At the last regular meeting of the
East Chicago lodge OF K. of p, DR.. ia
cob Goldman was elected and installed
master of finance, and all members can
call at his office and pay their dues.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
CROWN POINT
LICKS LAPORTE

With new lineup composed of
some of last years pennant winners,
Crown Point walloped Laporte at the
Hub yesterday afternoon. gathering a
sum of twelve well earned runs, while
the Laporte county aggregation never
got around. to the home plate
Henning, Crown Points famous slab
artist. was in superb form yesterday
afternoon and for nine innings fed the
Laportans doses of whitewash and
made them like it. He made them
come and go and with some fancy
backing by his team mates the Hub
ties saw their idols back in their old
form.
BY defeating Laporte yesterday
Crown Point went into seventh place,
while their opponents went down into
the cellar two games behind. The
game was attended by large crowd
of fans. who are now wagering that
Crown Point will be among the top
notchers at the close of the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15

Meddy to be safe on first and the
bases filled.
The next two men were easy outs.
but Kruger hit safe to left right along
the third base line, scoring two men
and winning the game, as 1t after
wards developed.
Harbor got their single tally in the
fifth inning when Lynch opened with
single and promptly stole second.
Walsh came TO the front with a beau
tiful single to center. scoring Lynch
from second. Bradshaw forced Walsh
at second. but O'Brien hit to left. plac-
ing two men on bases with only one
out.
Things looked bright for Indiana
Harbor with A Walsh at bat and
Black to follow. But Bergman arose
to the occasion and promptly struck
both these batters out. Harbor had
another chance in the ninth inning
when Dougherty opened that round
with a two Dagger. Baker, who was
put in to bat for Lathrop, hit along
the first base line, the catcher FUN
bling the ball long enough to make
1t a close out at first and Dougherty
was nailed at the plate in a daring
attempt to take two bases and tie up
the score on an infield out. Incident
ally he butted into the catcher at the
plate, putting Kruger out of business
| for some time. Stallman went out on
an easy fly to first base, winding up
a very exciting game.
| 1t was a pitchers duel from start
to finish, neither man having any adj
vantage over the other They both
| struck out ten men and allowed six
| hits and both were invulnerable at
! critical times There was a splendid
| crowd, the grand stand being filled,
| Hammond furnishing a goodly num-
| Der. The score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
FAN TAUGHT Ed WAL SH
HOW TO GAIN CON R0L

There was a time when Ed Walsh
was not a great pitcher. In 1904 his
speed was terrific, but his control was
so bad that he had literally no idea
where the bali was going. He could
seldom get catchers to help him prac-
tice, and had to fall back on an en-
thusiastic fan. This fan, after hand
ling his erratic shoots, gave Ed some
advice. He doesn't know If Walsh
took It, but his work indicates that
he did something.
After the season of 1905" said the
bug, "I walked to the static with
Walsh. / asked him what he intended
to do in the winter. He said he was
going to do nothing.
Then 1 told him he was about the
worst pitcher / had ever seen and de-
scribed to him how Christy Mathew
son, before he had gained control, had
rented a barn, painted target at one
end, and pitched into the target all
winter. until he emerged in the spring
with the best control in the league
II don't know If Walsh took the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
EAST CHICAGO
-AND-
IND. HARBOR

sisted by other rabies from out of
town, and Jacob Teitelman. julius
Friedman and Mrs. Barney Breverman
We're the honored sponsors for the new
Goldman heir. Abe Ottenheimer acted
as toastmaster and a number of friends
were called on to respond. These in
cluded Rabbi Brown. ]. A. Patterson,
Julius Friedman, Judge William A. Jor-
dan, III. NJ. Dill, Judge George Reiland
Jacob Teitelman and j. ]. Freeman. The
parents were congratulated by all and
IL all the wishes for the future success
OF the new conner fall true, he will have
reason to believe he was born under
a lucky star
II. c. Rutledge and family of Drum
mond street are spending a few weeks
in Wisconsin during Mr. Rueledge's va
cation.
Mrs. Herbert Bagent is in southern
Illinois for couple of weeks visit with
her parents there.
At a meeting OF the Rebekah local
No. 1855. at X. of P. hall. Saturday night
the following officers were installed by
Mrs. Ellen Lofts and stan of Gary,
who are the installing officers Of the
organization: Mrs. Maude Brown. past
grand; Mrs. Alice Lint, noble grand
Mrs. Mary Leroy. vice grand; Mrs.
Edith McGinnis. recording secretary
Mrs. Mary Cable. financial secretary.
Refreshments were served and a splen-
did time enjoyed by all.
rs Fletcher of Drummond street is
spending today with friends In Chi
cago.
A baptismal service was held at the
regular preaching service at the Chris
tian church last night. One new mem
Der was added to the list
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
Hammond, ?: Indiana Hnrbor. 1.

Indiana Harbor was all set yester-
day to put the soft pedal on Ham
mond's triumphant march toward the
pennant- They might have been sue
cessful in their object had 1t not been
for Hammonds strenuous objection to
the plan and Blacks failure to remem-
Der what part he was to play in the
scheme. in the first inning. AS It was
the visitors scored two runs in the
first. which proved sufficien to win the
game as the Indians could not squeeze
through more than one.
Staten. who was the first man up
for Hammond, whanged the first ball
pitched by Bradshaw for a two-bag
ger, View following with a single to
left. Meddy was the next man up
and then was when Black made his
faux pas. The batter knocked a high
ny just back of second base which
any one of three men who were on
the ground might have taken, either
the the center fielder. second baseman
or shortstop. The others gave way to
Black. but he allowed the ball to
bounce out of his hands, permitting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
NJ ARTHUR WINS LONG
GRIND IN 2 HOURS Sc min.

witnessed during the games. His
time was hours 38 minutes and AZ
seconds. little more than two MIN
utes behind the winner.
Although they lost the event with
the exception of one point, team hon.
ors for the Marathon undoubtedly be-
long to the United States. There were
ten Americans among the first twen-
ty to cross the finish line.
A grain of consolation is also de-
rived from the fact that Matthew Nc.
Grath won the hammer throw with a
toss OF $50 feet s inches. and C. c.
Childs won third in that event. Nc
Grath's throw was almost IL feet be-
yond the previous Olympic record.
In the big race the two South Afri-
cans had a battle royal. At the half
way post they were running frst and
third respectively. with Kohlemainen,
the Finn, in second place. When a
few miles from the finish the latter
dropped out, the struggle between the
two team mates began. At the finish
Macarthur dropped exhausted but was
soon revived.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
CUBS TAKE CLASH
IN Thirteenth, 6-5
Downs Hit, Sacrifice, Wild
Heave and Needham's
Fly Score Big Tally.

When Jerry Downs and Deefoot
Tom Needham. with some assistance
from Rariden of the Hub, collaborated
to produce the winning run in the
thirteenth inning yesterday, terminal
ing a wild. hilarious battle with Bos-
ton by a score of to 5, they earned
their full seasons salaries IL they
don't do another lick of playing this
wear For that thirteenth inning run
in conjunction with what happened In
st. Louis reduced New York's lead to
the mere bagatelle of eleven games.
Starting with a handicap of three
runs against them the Cubs fought,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
WALLOP LAPORTE.

Gary, at its home grounds. defeated
the Laporte collection of ball tossers
saturday In ragged game by a score
OF IL to s. damon was not at his
best and was relieved by Liese in the
seventh inning. Wright was back in
the game after an absence of six
weeks account of an injured knee
and held down the initial sack in good
shape. He. seems lame. but collects
everything in his territory. Brown
started the game for Laporte. but was
succeeded by Cy Stout in the seventh.
after Gary had secured enough runs
to win. The score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
KALAMAZOO RACE
MEET OPENS TODAY

Kalamazoo, Mich. July 15.--It is ex-
pected that the grand circuit trotting
meeting. which opens here today, will
prove one of the banner meetings of
the season. The program as announc-
ed includes all of the horses that
were entered at Grand Rapids last
week, and in addition a number that
have yet to make their start. The
track is said to be in excellent condi-
ton.
The race card has attractions for
each of the five days racing as fol-
lows: On Monday the 2:o7 and 2:15
PAGES, early closers, have rare fielcs
and the 2:12 and PIG trots have filled
nicely.
The 2:os trot with a popular field Is
a feature for the Tuesday card, and on
Wednesday the $4,000 paper mills
purse will bring together all of the
stars: the 2:1o pace for $4,000 is set
for Thursday. Both of the free-for-
alls are saved for Friday, the last day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
INDIANA HARBOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goldman enter
tanned yesterday at their homo in
Grapevine street in honor Of the cere-
mony of circumcision performed on
their week old baby boy. There were
a large number of guests and an elab-
crate collation. was served Ra bbi
Brown of East Chicago officiated. as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15

Two base hits-Lee, Sherry, Quig
ley, Cullison. whitney. Three-base
hits-Corby, Quigley. Bases on balls
of damon, 2: off Liese, 2: off
Brown. 7. Struck out-By damon. q;
by Liese g.: by Brown. 4. Double
plays-Kinal1y to Wright to Sherry.
Wild pitches-Brown, 2: Stout. /.
Passed balls-Corby, 2. Hit by pitch
er-By damon (Kempf). Umpire
Reading.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15

Two-base hits-Quigley. Peterson,
Cuilison, Wallace. Three base hit
Heidelman. Bases on balls-On Peter
son, 2; off Inglis, q off Kelly. 2.
Struck out-By Peterson, 6: by Inglis,
i; by Kelly, 5. Double plays-Wright
to Cullison. Umpire-Clark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 8; Boston. (13 innfngsD.
st. Louis. 3; New York. 2.
st. Louis, 4; New York, 2.
Philadelphia. 2, Cincinnati, L.
Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pfttsburg.
New York MT St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
NORTHERN INDIANA
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Games Sunday. July II.
Hammond at Crown Point.
Indiana Harbor at East Chicago.
Gary at Whiting.
Valparaiso at Laporte.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
How Points Are Divided

Stockholm, July 15.-The Marathon.
the classic of the Olympic games. was
won yesterday by K K. Macarthur of
South Africa, with G. w. Gitshaw,
also representing South Africa, Sec
ond. The winners time was 2 hours
and SO minutes for the course of about
% miles.
CASTOR Strobino of South Paterson.
N. J., unheralded runner, who
scarcely figured to finish In the great
race, upheld the honor of the United
States by taking third places, after
one of the most remarkable sprtnts