davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Sox Slow on Bases.

He did not look like the same man
who trimmed New York 3 10 ! last Sat
urday. nor did Cadv look like the same
catcher as on other occasions. Hall got
along fairly well i'm his eight rounds. sun
" he had been able 10 hold the Giants
rs Collins did Yesterday. the game would
nave becu made much closer
The Red SoH bad some brilliant on
Portunlties in tho FIRST six rounds. but
G5rdners homer was the only run they
go' until the seventh. Larrv's crash
came In the second inning Halls sleepy
base running Grabbed An opening In the
third Hard luck was responsible FOR
the failure 10 score In the fourth. that
is hard luck combined with some more
sumherinC on tho sacks.
This time Stshl himself wak the guilty
one. With one out. Gardner on second
and Jake at nrst. Wagner sent wicked
smash at Doyle Bsfore he saw where
the bail was. S,ahl had run over half
the distance 10 second. Then he stopped
dead. thinking the pill would be caught
on the fly. II wasn't and he ought 10
have figured that " II had been ne
couldn, have escaped being doubled up
II hn had taken the chance. he never
would -hovs been forced at second. for
era feet. Hooper was convicted on a
similar charge in the NTH and his mo-
mentary hesitation was costly. Nearly
every member OF the Boston team had
at least one opportunity 10 make hero
OF himself by delivering In a pinch. for
there were pinches galore. but one after
another the Sor fell down.
You may have guessed hy this time
that tomorrows- game is all-important
Victory will mean the title and the big
end Of the purse 10 the club securing
r. II the cold wind lets up Boston VIII
turn out an enormous crowd for the de-
Gliding battle and Boston will come 10
Fenway park ready 70 root It's team 10
triumph. But said team will have 20
take a big brace or Yield the palm TO
the champions OF the National league
Stahl and everyone else concerned knows
but they don't know whefhsr Il Will be
Bedient or Wood for the Sox.
TN1s. f,SUuntiv ard O~ann
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
BY RUBE MARQUARD.

BY International News Service.
BOSTON, Oct. l5.-Before sunset to-
morrow the Giants will be the worlds
champions OF 1912,
Today's game practically cinched the
title and We will probably win by just
decisive a count tomorrow. The Bos-
ton team has blown up. The old Ger
man quinEy has attacked their throats,
and ! look for them 10 quit cold tomor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Desperate Attack of the
Giants Overwhelms Sox
Mad Fury of the Charge by McGraws Men SWeePs
Red Sox Off Their Feet and Decides Game

OF the struggles for the championship OF
the world was written in few moments.
The band OF the royal Tooters WsS
silent throughout The afternoon and the
spectators missed H. After the game.
the rooters marched across the fleld ahu
around that portion OF the stand nous
Ing tho officials OF the management. inc
band ying and the rooters VocitcFouS-
ly dcrlding Secretary McRoy.
Josh Devore was the first man 70 'ace
Wood In the first Inning and he hit the
second ball Wood pitched 20 him, drlV-
Ing brisk roller down 10 Wagner ana
beating the throw, Josh was Grsdi.sd
for hit. although lleinc tnggled the
ball before ne could clutch IL trmIS,
DoyIe slashed at the first ball pitched
and drove single across second. De-
vore moving To that station as speaker
came in fast McGraw sduatted OFF thiro
base suddenly pulled most unexpected
And daring play when he orderd don-
bio steal between Detorc and Doyle,
neetest of the Giant crew. AS they
tore out for second and third. Cady was
surprised that he never offered throw
and Wood WAS so startled that his pitch
went very low. Charley Hall immediately
commenced 10 warm up in right iicld
with Nunamaker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Wood Out Of Form.

Captain Doyle of the Giants was one
OF the hsppisst guys hereabouts tonight.
Although he was guilty Of two errors
his return 10 batting form ticliIed him
exceedingly, Larry butted in with three
hits. one OF which was a home run. The
other Larry. Gardner. also Knocked
homer but II vas his only contribution
TO the cause, Chief Meyers and Charley
Hall had three blows apiece. The chief
was taken out in the seventh so he could
rest up for tomorrows important strife.
Sixteen hits In all went to New York's
credit and they we're good for twenty
bases, The SoX bad 10 be content with
nine. That would have been plenty with
any sort of decent pitching by Woody
We have seen Joe before when he was
bad. but we have never seen him any
worse than today. He worked like
man in a trance. Not only did ne keep
growing them TO the eager Giants. but
he allowed them to run absolutely wild
OF the basec SO far did he forget him
self that with Deyore on second and
Doyle OH first and none down he actu-
ally took his full wlpdup 4 person might
get away with that against a team of
cripples or lupatics. but you may be sure
McGraw and his runners were awake
Woody was solely and ontirely rcspop-
sible for the double steal by these two
men. and IL upset his whole defense.
The New Workers. early showed a fond
ness for cracking the first ball pitched
and Instead OF wasting II or hooking il
Joe Insisted on sticking il right over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Schrefber Horses Sold.

W. n. sink. jr trainer ~ ,he hn-E.g racing
10 the rrms 30 the Western stable. announce.
TIA; Raruev schrriSer the Missouri breeder
holds financial interest 10 the horses % thar
string. All ., The handled ~ airk we're
bred b. schrciber. but no- sink's properly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Today,s Louisville Results.

Fir nee. Ave furlong,-spr!shily s e,s,
BON. r7, 80 and IS 20 won; Rns sni
100 D,aielsl. $3.50 and '1l.Gc. sscond'
lo3 lslion). $40. third. Time III nv,
pollI WORTH. Dr. Jackson. Loui. Hio'1
Arnee, Guido Post and tookland also
seed race, SIX iuIionssr r.s.ts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Wolrast Makes Another Date

ST JOSEPH. Mo. Oct l5.-Articles
were signed here today for a six-round
bout between Ad WoIgast. champion
lightweight and Freddie Daniels q, st.
Joseph. at Quincy. H.. October eS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Manrico Sold for S0n 0nn

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct l5-MaurIco by Hoko
s'lurian b. Wilton. winner of the Kentucky fu-
tpry mere last week. SsB sold today by his
owner. Y. 7. Burnclte OF Pasadena. Cal 10
Cleavo IarknesS NJ this city FOR the handsome
sum or 81" Coz. lie win be put the stud a,
Mr. Harkness's Walnut Hall farm near mis-
gIt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Packey and Britton Matched.

NE WYORK. Oct. i5.-Announcement
Is made here that Fackey Mcfarland and
Jack Britton. both OF Chicago, have been
matched TO meet at Madison Square Gar
Den. November H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Lethbridge, Canada,
Excursion,

Via Oregon Short Line October 18th.
u and 18th for international dry
farm congress. s32.75 round trip from
Salt Lake. Limit November l4th. CITY
ticket office. Hotel Utah. Advertise.
ment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
continued on Following Page
S32.75


Lethbridge and Return,
Octaber 18th, 18th and 18th via ~ s
Sbat Line for international dry r.
ing congress. Limit Novemoel =
Cif isket office. Hotel Utah. (Ad'
tistept !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Be dent VS.. Mathewson

wv ITH the worlds championship
w depending OH today's game,
the youthful Bedient, just completing
his first year in major league company,
and the crafty Mathewson, hero of
hundred momentious battles Of the
diamond, will face each other in
struggle which means undying fame
for the victor Today's game is the
decisive on Of the series. The win
ners receive the proud title Of worlds
champions and the major share of the
large sum Of money to be divided
among the players. The greatest re-
sponsibility rests, Of course, on the
pitchers. Will the veteran or the re-
cruit achieve the mastery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
81. and lho.e ncnspapcr, sion

~ Cleveland eorrosp3nL
siniensieu her as "A fsi5heru
would he c=pcctei 20 IitaS 2tsS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
aoME VISITORS EXCURSION

To Lss Angeles, October 10, round
S4eW Tickets and RESERVATIONS
Lahaoute, 60 South Main
-. fAdvortisemenp
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-05

cientifc construction, this system is
equal to any the United States Reclama-
tion Service puts up. The system in
cludes seven canals, dam, headgate, and
necessary aqueducts, and FIVE great reser-
voirA 1t waters parts Of three counties.
The main canals are the Amity, eighty
miles; Buffalo, sixteen miles; Fort Lyon,
ll3 miles. These are delivery canals.
Kicking Bird and Satanta are storage
canals, which carry water from Fort
Lyon canal into the reservoirs; and
Comanche and Pawnee drop water from
the reservoirs to Amity canal. Amity
and Buffalo flow wholly within Prowers
County. Fort Lyon, it's intake in the
eastern part Of Otero County, flows across
Bent County, and some distance into
Prowers. This canal belongs to another
corporation, and is used by the Holly
corporation only to convey food waters
to the reservoirs. For this use the Holly
corporation enlarged il. 1t caz1isa 933
cubic Seoond-feet Of the normal IL the
river for ordinary irrigation, and, IN addi-
tion, 1000 cubic feet Of food waters for
the Holly lands in Prowers County.
Amity, which is the main canal of the
Holly corporation, was constructed many
yeas1 ago At q cost Of $75O,OO0. Since
it Was taken over by the Holly corpora
tion, it has been very much enlarged and
strengthened. The original decreed
appropriations Of the normal Aow Of the
Arkansas were 1854 cubic second-feet
TO which have been added other appro-
especially appropriations Of
Hood waters. This canal now Is designed
% water $1,000 acres. Buffalo canal,
has deneed appropriations Of sixty-seve n
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-05

ubic second-feet, and is designed to
water 5000 acres.
ANITY SET IN cIM1Nr.
The headgate Of Amity is in a solid
rock bluff on the north side of the Arkan-
sas, in the eastern part of Bent County,
opposite Prowers station. This bluff
has been pierced for the intake Of the
canal, the headgate set in cement
Stretching across the stream is cement
dam, its base set twenty feet beneath the
bed Of the river, and bolted with steel
rods to solid rock. The headgate and
dam cost more than 500, 600, and viii
endure for all time. Originally, the dam
was Of wood, and great foods, which
often occur in the Arkansas, washed it
out; but since it was reconstructed Of
cement and steel, it has stood against the
heaviest freshets, and always will.
Likewise, there used to be trouble at
Big Sandy Creek, where foods washed
out the aqueduct which carried the canal
over the aroya. Il was impossible,
absolutely, to maintain the fiume above
stream, and 20 an inverted siphons Of
cement, carrying the water under the
stream, was laid; and now the surround
ng watershed may pour its floods in the
creek bed above, and the canal beneath
remains unbroken. This siphon cost
$4,000. Twelve miles east Of Big
Sandy, . cement aqueduct, which cost
5000, carries the canal over Buffalo
Creek. And 50, in addition to headgate,
siphon, and fumes, all the way from the
river to the Kansas state line, cement
gates have been Get wherever lateral
take of.
Likewise Comanche canal is protected
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-05

tenane, and, in addition, surplus is put
BY for cement drops and gates, which
last arc taking the place q wooden
makeahifts.
MUCH VACANT LAND yoR sA18.
Unoccupied irrigable lands, n well =
improved farms, are for sale al ovu the
county. The larger bodies Of unimprovsd
Land be north Of the rivz, all the way
from Lamar to Big Bend, northward,
and to the Kansas line, eastward. A
homeseeker buying land will not 20
amis anywhere on the north side Of the
river; or on the south nde for that matter
only the Valley i narrower On that side.
Around the Big Bend settlement on the
north side, the soil Is 80 productive that
. spur of the sugar road" has been built
70 II from Wiley. At the foot of this dis
trict, tie same quality'o Of soil has made .
gocd market It Wiley. Likewise, May
Vally. the upper end q The Lamar drop,
0cod ooantry. Eassxhsrs b thie.
aEt3cas, Claus Panlsen telk u May Valley
so0. Tho finish which has come to these
Districts foreteu what settlement and cul-
tivation win bring to other parts of the
county.
A cooperation associated with the Holly
Sugar Company owns 1900 acres north
and northwest of Holly in the northeastern
part q The county, which have been placed
m tie hands q Agents. These lands lie
within easy haul of the sugar road, "
under the Amity canal and the Great
Piains reservoirs, described elsewhere
in q. article. Thsy ~ on tho market
at fFon rs to SIPS pr acrs; one-6fth
ca1h, and the remainder in Eve annual
paynsnfs; the deferred payments to
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-05

bear six per cent interest, and the contract
providing that the whole may be paid 1t
any time. Other corporations and agents
in the county offer equally good terms.
The lands Of the Holly corporation
lie at attitudes Of from 8, 400 fest, on the
lower levels. to 5000. on tho benches
above. On bench, two miles north
aast q Holly, the Holly Sugar Company
planted 1900 acres d sugar-beets this
spring. The tract has fences and cross
fences, biz barns and sheds, and : large,
farmhouse. The beets now are growing,
and the water running fron the canal
over the place through lataal. It is
the show place Of the Holly district.
This place lies east Of Wild Horse Creek,
within two miles Of the Kansas line.
The same corporation also has large
tract south Of the river, and isolated quar-
ters and sections westward along the
Sugar road. !" For hnmeseekss to view
thess lanas, lpsdiai sncuraion trains viii
b ran fkom ~ Eat ova ths Santa M
ssmi-monthly this summer. Other cor
pGations and agents who have lands for
sale in tho county also will use home
seekers' excuus;ons this summer. Infor-
nation on this subject viii be furnished
on application by G. L. Seasrayes, general
colonization agent of the Santa Fe,
Chicago. Local commercial clubs in
Prowers County also will be glad to fur
nish informaticn.
oR1Ar mRloATIoN sYsrIn.
This corporation's system Of irrigation
has cost e2,S00, 600, in round numbers,
and the work has been 70 well done that
the espense II maintenance i within 81
pr acre, annually. For durability and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-13
ZbYSC0 Wins FROM
ITALIAN RAICEV|SH
POLE WAS OFTTIMES IN DANGER
FALL CAME Al END OF TIF-
TN-FOUR MINUTES.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Zbyscko.
the big Polish wrestler. defeated
Raicevich, the Italian. in bout al
Madison Square garden tonight IL was
TO have been a finish affair at eaten.
weights only one fall was required.
for after the Pole had doVned the
Italian with a half-nelson and leg
and inside crotch hold. Raicevich was
not able TO come 10 the scratch. and
Tom jenkins. the referee. declared
lONs ko the winner.
The leg hold closely resemhled thu
famous toe hold of Frank Gotch and
when his shoulders touched the mat.
Raiceyich lay wrIthing In pain. The
fan came after 50 minutes - second,
OF gruclIing work on both sides, and
in which both men were badly pun
ished. Raiceyich was the aCgressor
nearly AN the way through. and sew
eral times had the big Pole In tight
positions once with half-nelson AMI
leg hold. just barely missing putting
his shoulders 10 the mat \ large
crowd witnessed the bout and loudly
Cheered the victor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-13
NORRIS HAS BETTER
OF CO With STEWART
OkLAHOMAN SLAMMED HIM AT
WILL AND HAD HIM HANG
ING ON AT THE LID.

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Carl Nor.
ris, the Oklahoma giant, had the bet.
ter Of every round in a ten-round bout
with Jim Stewart. the Brooklyn heavy
weight, at the Carlyle A. c. in Brook
lyn tonight Although Stewart nal
been heraldcd as an even match for
Morris, he lasted out the ten rounds
only by holding on and running away.
Morris did about all the fighting
cashing Stewart about the ring and
cornering him in almost every round.
1t seemed the general opinion that
Stewart would have been knocked OUT
had he stood up and fought. Morris
was cool and steady at all stages and
showed greater accuracy than usual
In the sixth round he cut open Stew,
arts lips with a hard punch. Morris,
weighing in at 23O pounds, had twen-
ty-eight pounds the better of the
Brooklyn man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-13

jerks. We have some fine looking
ladies here and an sure they would be
glad 10 get man like you, for think
You would make loving old chap for
one Of them Bring Jeff, too, if you
come. say d goodly number OF them
are widows, too. 1 have been talking
with lot of people here and most
all seem to be in sympathy with you.
\ heart-to-heart talk from a friend.
T. l.. Gentry, Box 2S5, jerks, OKLA"
Say Mutt" interposes JEFF, as he
looks up at his comrade with a beau
tiful expression Of love, what did
that guy say about widows2"
But Mutt was carefully perusing
railroad map and locating the shortest
route 10 JenKs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-13

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. IL
Knockout" Brown of New York and
Billy Galley of Australia fough,>a six
round bout before the American A. c.
tonight The fight was a tame affair."
neither man being able to land any
damaging blows. Brown forced tho
fight In every round, but the Austra!.
ian was able to get away from the
New Workers. wild swings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-13
Mclean J., star skater.

CHICAGO. Feb l9.-Robert Ne
Lean. international skating hampton.
was the star Yesterday in the first an
ruul meet here Of the South Side
skating club Mclean won one event
and lost first place in another through
disqualification on fou, He won the
uyo-mile event. winning the event In
a close finish from W. T. Gunlersou
ani L.. Jensen. who were second and
third respectively There We're nine
teen starters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-13
FOrty.TNc Yard Hurdlc..


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE an
nual outdoor field and track meet Of
the Southern intercollegiate Athletic
Association will be held in this city
al Tulane Stadium on May Il and Is,
according TO announcement made here
today. Every college in the assocla-
ton is expected to participate in the
games. There will be about 200 ath-
letes competing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 12-w. A.
Larned Of New York Maurice z. Nc
1auEhlin 90 ~ Francisco and Beals
G.. Wright Of Boston. who contested
with the Australian tennis trio for
the international Davis cup arrived
here today on the liner Sierra. The
Americans lost to the Australian play
rre
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-13
English Football Game.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The Cambridge
University association football team
TO-DAY defeated the oxford eleven in
the annual match three goals in one.
The game was palyed on the grounds
of q tennis club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-13
Bv "Bud' Fisher

]. Gordon Douglas of New York de-
feated Harold f. Mccormick Of the
University Club of Chicago today in
the final round for the gold rscquet
championship Of 1912 1t is the third
time Douglas has won the champion
ship and this victory gives him pos
session Of the Clarence Mackay
trophy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-13
VIII N,or,,ccai Sign

CHICAGO. H.. Feb. 12-Just be-
fore he departed for New York today
President Charles W. Murphy Of the
Chicago National League baseball
club. sent contract for the 1912 sea-
son to Mordecai Brown. the star pitch
er Of the Chicago team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-13

ALBANY, Ga. Feb 12.--Openlng
and closing dates for the double sea-
son I'm the South Atlantic Leagues
1912 pennant rare were adopted by
the league directors IN an all day ses.
sion here today. The first season will
open April Is. and will close June
- The last season will end Labor
dav
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-13

CHICAGO. Feh 12-The release n
Ray Spencer hy the Toledo club Co.
Nev orleans WAS announced by Pr
ideut rh.,.ucton of the American As
ISOLATION today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-13
RECORDS SMASHED IN
BOSTON INDOOR MEET
BIG ATHLETIC MEET FURNISHED
MANY SURPRICI~
SUMMARY.

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. IA new
worlds indoor record for a running
high Jump by g. G.. Lawrence of Bos.
ton. who leaped six feet four aud one
half inches, and the -4Iauing OF sew
eral track records We're features Of
the twen,y-third annual indoor games
tonight II the Boston Athletic Asso.
Ciauon.
The local classic the Hunter Mile,
was won by oscar Hedlund y the B.
A a. running unattached. from last
years winner Abel r Kivia Of the
Irish-Amer.ean a. c.. in new record
figures for the event and for the
track, 4 minutes, % 80 seconds.
George V Bonhag the Irish Ameri-
nca A c. great middle distance cham
pion, romped away with the three
mile run from "a good field in new
track figures, l5 minutes 3-5 sec
onds.
Forty Yard Dash.
Won by Alyah T. Meyer. irish \m-
erlcan a. c.; F. p. OHara, b. 4. A,
second, II. 5. Wilkins. NJ. I. T, third.
Time I 4-5.
Three Mile Run.
Won by Y. G. Bonhag, I. A. \. c.
H. ]. smith, Pastime A. c., second,
H. +. Mcclure. Providence. third.
Time 10 minutes 3 80 seconds.
New record.
Thousand Yard Run-Handicap.
Won by Harry Lee, 3. A. A. as
yards,) ". Il, Lacy Harvard, (35
yards), second, f. K. Palma. NJ, I. T.
90 YARDS, third.
Time, minutes 20 seconds.
Hunter Mile Scratch.
Won by O. F. Hedlung. b. A. \,
4. Kivlat. Irish-American A. A. sec
oud r. :. Born Cornell, third.
Time. minutes, % 30 seconds
New record.
sixteen Pound Shoa-liandicap
Won by l.. a whitney, Dartmouth
Cten inches1 distance 46 feet. "a
inches, J. ]. Comerfori. Rrokline, C5
feet iuehes). secout distance a
taet 10 inches j. 6 Thorpe, Carlisle.
o. feet - lnches' third. distance -
feet s inches
600 Yard Run-Ilaudicnp
Won by l. Hall Brown. GSl; p. J.
Ua.piu. y. A. A. Jfoor yards. second
I. NL Burt Powder Point third.
Time / minute II 4-5 seconds
Three standing Jumps-TIandicap.
Won hy 7. Adams, y. Y. A. g. CS
inches). distance "a feet 4 s-4 inches
F. $. Summer unattached. G7 inches
distance 80 feet inches. second; r.
w. Adams. y. Y. A. c. -four inches)
distance 2s feet inches.
Running High Jump-iIandicap.
Won by 5. c. Lawrence. r. A. A.
Cscratch) distance s feet IL inches:
J O. Johnstone. Worcester Academy.
Il inchl dis sancc feet IL inches
sIond. Thorpe. Carlisle (2 IL
iuchesl distance o feet inches. third.
New Worlds record.
Mile Run-Hnndlcap.
Won by J a. Jones. Cornell,
tscratchl. J. Curran. Worcester
Academy $50 yards), second; O. A.
Whitney. Brooklyn go yards) third
Time { minutes so 3-5 seconds
Relay Race.
Harvard W A. Barron. r. c. HUI
inc =. J O'Brlen. X. Reynolds de-
feated Princeton.
Relay Race.
ts--r,.ff = PAT
ham. A. : Eiscnhast. +. Lynch lie
f,ated University Of Pennsylvania.
tW H. Hsydock J : Smith, Third
A. McGowan. 4 W Laflammel
Time 9 minutes 3-5 seconds.
Relay Race.
Harvard freshment defeated Yale
freshmen. Time ; minutes II 2-5
seconds.
Gil. VI. Sawyer ~ Hayes. W. Miss