davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

'Dattcd for Curtis In third
s'Bntted for Chalmers In seventh.
""Balted for Hess In eighth.
Philadelphia ...-.,.. o 0-s
Boston ,s.....s.s.... 0 ! %
Summary Three base hits-Swconey Loocrt.
cravnth Two-baSo hils-Kirko. Pnskcrt. Me-
Donald. Miller. Knnbe. Double plays-Doolau 10
Knabo 10 Luderus. Campbell TO Sweeney. Knabe
10 Ludorus. Hts-oh Curtis, in innings;
of Chalmers in innings. Basos balls
on Hess. S; off White. 2; on Curtis. /: of
Chalmcrs 3; OFF Shultz. g Struck out-By
Hc6n, .: by Curtis. 3. by Chalmers. 2. by
Shutz5 . Sacrifice hits-campboll, Magee.
Dooln Hit By pitcher-Titus. by Shultz. Um-
pircs-Eason and Johnstonc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
NEW YoRK-wAsHINGToN.


two out when Winning run scored.
Now York .............. 0 o o O-2
Summary: Three base hitK-Chass Gandn
ShGnkB. Two -hase hlts--StorTett and Vaughn.
Stolen bascs-Foster. Stump. Bases balls-OH
Vaughn. {. or Wayhop, l. Struck out-By
Vaughn !. by WaFhop. l. Left on bases
Washington. .: New York = IIit by pitcher
BY Vaughn-Dnnlels. O'Dowd Time NJ gime-
100. Attcn6anco-io0O. Umplres-Fy1ns aud
WcstcTyolt-
NEW YORK-WASIIfNGTON
r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

section the before the everybody
few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

Two big bands, Saltair, tonight.
Continuous dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
COAST LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Two big bands, Saltair, tonight.
Continuous dancing,
Trains TO Saltair every - minutes.
Two big bands, Saltair, tonight.
Continuous dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Philadelphia Defeats Boston.

By InternatIonaI news Service.
BOSTON. July 3.-The Phillies ham
mered two Boston twirlers in the OPEN
Ing game OF the series today and won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Today's Lagoon Entries.

Following are todays entries at the Lagoon:
FiTst Raee-Purse futurity course. three-year-
olds and upward.
Index. vi Index WI
aS57 Seth ........li7l = Col. Cook Ioi
(sf6i Prince Ahmed III 40 Horio :. ...-.. l0i
$3.50 Shooting Spray. liz - FiDoigin -. l0l
ai0i Pay Streak .10sl
Second Raco-Four iurlopss, purao. two-yoar-
oldg
la7D Pan Zarcta .II7l tas) Bells :. ....,.. .1Os
GoT) Floral Park lib - o'Konito -. lo5
(67l John HurIc ..109' - Missile ...,.. .l0z
Third Race-Purse. 1ve and half furlongS
three .ysar-olds and upward.
$50 Pn~huBka o.. .t1l t9o59) Fore E. -...... 100
CRush Hill I'M s3oi Tube Rose .... loa
900 Enfield =. .... ia - Josephine Berry !oa
eos1 spohn O.. .....1lll 357 pntwa ..s... .1os
Fourth Rnce-Thc Hotel Utah handicap. three
value $1,000
(seo, Meadow . .Iz2l s52s Chcrryola =. =. los
f57 Arasoa =. .... .Il5l Jennie Geddes ,lo2
5I2 Lochlel ....l10 1855 DICK Baker see, 70
451 Uncle Ben ....l03
Fifth Race-one mile selling. thrcc-year ods
aud upward.
2IO Montgomery IA a55 Fair Louise .. JOG
355 Jnck Laxson III <5s Arbutus go. 101
If6 Wicket III (3sal Beatrice Soule. l0I
Sixth Rnco-six mrlonrr. 'our-year-olds and
upwn.d
C3sD F G. Hogan. lcs az Burning Bush io5
3aS Tllllnghast ...l0ol a4a Buttor Ball ...1os
2S9 Rua IDOL $50 Sea Green ...- 1O5
(Numbers in brackets indicate winners OF last
startl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
THE 4TH,

Trains to snltair every As minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Observation-Disclosures.

'Battcd for Lnpp in ninth.
"Battod for Coombs In ninth.
Boston O.. ..,s.s......... o o q Al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
skYsCRAPERs 7UN
OFF TOP OF LEI|
Cellar Champions Set CT
sox Back, While MissouIl(
Winning From Butt
PITCHERS HIT FRI
Club" lrby's Statesmen
satisfied With Percentad
Try to Crawl Up.
PITCHERS HIT FRI
DOUBJE-header b.+u

A DOUBLE-header betvss-
~ skyscrapers and the 4
"A is the programme for -
Cooley park. As Rax
hung il on Helena the first D..
the series he will start the -
the first game today, Jenasn
rather roughly treated when ia
the game yesterday and was
out. He wants revenge and 4
20 work for Salt Lake In ths
game Manager Irby is not IN,
will pitch but will probably
Killilay IN the first game ana
in the second, Weaver and
will catch for Cooley and HaS
Irby. The games are called h
m. instead Of 2:30 as usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

sBattcd for St0nSRe In ninth.
'"Battcd for Lake IN ninth.
Cleveland o.. ........... o Is
Detroit . ....,.......... n o As
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
GIRLS FRIENDLY HOLIDAY
HOUSE. BRIGHTON

Trains to saltair every As minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

Continued on Following Es'
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-23
PULASKI SHERIFF
DIES SUDDENLY

Little Rock, Feb. 23.-Burt l.. Rob
erts, sheriff of Pulaski county, died
at S:20 o'clock last n ght at his resi-
dence, 1920 Lincoln avenue, of acute
diIaton of the heart. Although
Sheriff Roberts had been in ill-health
for several months, he had been at his
Office much of the time until month
ago, when his trips to the office be-
came less frequent. However, yester-
day morning he was at his desk when
his condition suddenly became alarm
ing and he was removed to his home
His condition gradually became worse
until he died.
Burt L. Roberts was born near New
Albany, Ind, AZ years ago, but came
to Little Rock with his father at an
early age. He was chief deputy un-
der Sheriff C. C. Kavanaugh from
l904 until 1908, when he was elected
sheriff. He was serving his second
term.
In 1898 Mr.. Roberts enlisted in the
Spanish American war as a member
of the Mccarthy Light Guards, which
went oat as Company A of the Second
Arkansas regiment. He was made
first lieutenant and afterward pro-
NOTED to the rank of captain
He was married in 1890 to Miss Sa-
die Murphy of Little Rock, and is sur
vived by his wife and two children,
Burt Roberts, Jr., and Margaret Rob-
erts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-23
SIGN PAINTERS
MILLION DWINDLES

Little Rock, Feb. 23.-One day last
week, an itinerant sign painter, Will
liam Springer, who had come from
Hot Springs five weeks before to work
here at $40 a week, was notified that
he had inherited one-third of an es-
tate valued at $6,000,000, left by his
father, Warren Springer of Chicago.
A whole week he reveled in the
thought of what it meant to be mil
lionaire Unexpectedly, and Thursday
he had rued awakening when not-
fed by attorneys that instead of in
heriting two millions, his father had
cut him off with a paltry $4,000. aHe
has decided that he will make an at
tempt to break the will. His wife
was Miss Kirk of Hot Springs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-23
PEOPLE FAVOR TT. BILL.

We believe the people generally fa-
vor the Turner-J acobson tax law, and
that it will be adopted in the Septem-
ter election. But it should not be
made an issue in the gubernatorial
campaign, either by its friends or op-
ponents. Neither Donaghey nor Rob
inson will have anything to do with
its adoption, and even Robinson, who
opposes it, says that he will enforce
it if both he and the measure itself
are adopted" He could not do 9TH
erwise, even though he chose. So
where is the consistency in making it
an issue in the gubernatorial pri-
mary? This is a measure which the
people themselves will decide, and
either Donaghey or Robinson as gov
ernor will of course enforce the law
if it is adopted. If it has any bearing
on their candidacy at all, it naturally
is in Donaghey's favor, for it is natu-
raj to suppose that the man who is
heartily in sympathy with the meas
ure would be a little more jealous in
its enforcement than the man who is
opposed to Russellville Courier
Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-23
HENDRIX BASKfTEERS
ENTER TOURNAMENT
TEAM WILL PLAY SEVERAL
GAMES AT LITTLE ROCK To-
DAY AND SATURDAY.

Full of determination to win the
state basketball championship, the
Hendrix College team, composed of
Russell, Charles, Johnson, Staples,
Schisler, Giles and Wilson, accompa-
MED by Coach W. 0. Wilson, left this
mornin gto enter the state tourna-
ment at Little Rock.
Beginning at o'clock this after
noon at the auditorium, teams repre-
senting the First District Agricultu-
raj College of Jonesboro, the Arkan-
sas Conference College of Sloan
Springs and Hendrix College will
start three-cofnere drace for the
college championship of Arkansas.
College representatives met at the
Gleason hotel at 1 o'clock this after
noon to draw for position and ar
range the schedule.
Athletic Director Wingo of the Lit
tie Rock high school will referee the
games, and Principal E. H. White of
the Argenta high school will umpire.
Games will be playe dtonight by the
contesting teams and the Little Rock
high school and Y M. c. A. basket
ball teams will meet in the deciding
game of the series for the champions
ship of Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-23
ATTENTION! CON-
fEDERATf VETERANS

This is the last year for the bestow-
al of Southern Crosses of Honor by
the Daughters of the Confederacy
The time expires November /, 1912.
1t is of the utmost Importance that
you get your application blanks and
fill them out at once. The 3rd of
June will probably be the last day on
which the Robert +. Lee Chapter of
Conway can give out the Crosses of
Honor. Apply at once in person, by
a friend or through the mail, to the
president of the chapter, Miss Bessie
l.. Randell, Conway, Ark, for your
blanks. Then get w D. Cole, com
mander of camp No 2l3, or R. A.
Reynolds, adjutant, to show you how
to fill out your papers, which they will
have to s;gn. We wish every veteran,
whether he is a member of camp or
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-23
fire DAMAGE IS
BEING REPAIRED
SEVERAL DAYS REQUIRED
PUBLIC SCHOOL SESSION WILL
BE RESUMED NEXT MON
DAY MORNING.

Th work of repairing the damage
at the Conway public school building
by thursdays fire was begun this
morning and the building was found
to be in such torn-up condition that
several days will be required to put it
n sueh condition that the sessions can
be resumed Hundreds of desks were
torn out and broken, many of them to
such an extent that they cannot be re
paired, and there is not a room in
which serious damage did not occur.
The auditorium was the worst DANA
aged portion of the building, and it
will require a considerable amount of
work to put it in order. Superintend-
ent r. II. Cannon said today, however,
he expected to resume the session
next Monday.
That the fire which came so near
destroying the handsome new build
ing was not caused from spontaneous
combustion in the coal, but started
Irom pie OF waste paper IN the
basement, is regarded as practically
certain. A large hole burnt in the
floor Of the stage was just over a
place in the basement where some
waste paper was stored, and the coal
bin was number of feet. distant from
the burned place in the floor.
None of the insurance companies
carrying policies on the school prop
erty have as yet sent adiusters here,
hut the directors are proceeding as
rapidly as possible with the repair
work without awaiting their arrival,
in order to delay the reopening of
school as little as possible
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-23
7. J. BILL WINS
DEBATE DECISION
AFFIRMATIVE YICTORS
LARGE CROWD HEARS DISCUS
SION OF MEASURE AT HEN
DIRK AUDITORIUM.

The defenders of the Turner-J acob
son bill came out victorious ma de
bate at Hendrix auditorium last
night, which was heard by GROVE
which packed the building to its ca.
pacity. The occasion was the annua
joint open sessio nof the Franklin
and Harlan literary societies, held ir
commemoration of Washington
birthday, and the timeliness of tbs
subject selected for debate attracted
an unusually large audience. ]. S.
Ussery and Edwin S. Lide represent
ed the affirmative and J E.. r. Erwin
Jr., and Paul Fulmer the negative
si3e of the debate.
A number of other enjoyable fea-
lures were on the program, not the
least Of which wa sthe first public ap-
pearance of the Hendrix glee club, re-
Gently organized through the efforts
Of j. Abner Sage. The appaluse fol
lowing their rendition of "The Jolly
Blacksmith's Lay" was so tumultuous
that the club was forced to respond
twice to encores.
The address of the occasion was de-
livered by Seth C. Reynolds of Ash
down, an alumnus of Hendrix College,
now prominent attorney of southh-
eastern Arkansas. Mr.. Reynolds sub
ject was George Washington and
His Times-Tkeir Contribution to
History His speech was an elo-
quent tribute to the father of his
country. A reference to Washing
tons well-known views on a third
term as president, taken in connection
with the thinly disguised present am
bitions of Roosevelt, was vociferously
applauded.
Other enjoyable numbers on the
program were as follows:
Defamation, Free Silver" Frank
Brown.
Grafton, "The Remember
eG, DuVal Perkins.
Song, NANNY Lou" Hendrix
quartette GO. D. Langston, j. A.
Sage, Jr., w R. Davidson and Casey
CantrelD.
Cello Solo, "The Cradle Song
Prof. w. G. Utermoehlen miss
Arcehr at the piano..
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-23
DIR. MILLAR IN TEXARKANA.

President A. C. Millar of Hendrix
College spent few hours in the city
Tuesday on his return from Texarka-
ma, where he spent Sunday and Mon
day, preaching for Bros. Thomas and
Cummins. He reports good congre-
cations, delightful entertainment, and
a pleasant visit every way. He was
surprised and pleased with the
growth of the city, and especially
with the condition of the churches
and schools. Prof. o. l.. Dunaway, a
Hendrix graduate, is superintendent
of schools on the Texas side on d fine
salary, which has already been raised
for next year. His new high school
building is almost fireproof, very COM
modious and substantial and well
equipped for science and manual
training. On the Arkansas side, un-
der the leadership of Superintendent
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-23
WOMAN THROWN FROM
WAGON IN RUNAWAY

Mrs. Eunice Heller, wife of Bennett
Heller of Kansas City, was thrown
from wagon in a runaway accident
on East Main street this morning.
Her injuries, however, were not
thought to be serious, and being at
tended by physician she soon recov-
cred from the shock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heller have been visiting here several
days and were preparing this morn
ing to go to Mt. Vernon to visit rela-
tives. They drove to the railroad sta
ton and while Mr.. Heller was in the
depot the team became frightened at
train and ran away. Mrs. Heller
attempted to jump from the wagon
and was thorwn out.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-23

G.. W. Read, an ideal high school
building is nearing completion in the
best residence section. 1t will be full
ly equipped for modern work. Presi-
dent Millar addressed both high
schools and appreciated the honor Of
having on the platform at First
Church Sunday morning the superin-
tendents of both schools and leading
members of the scohol boards. 1t
goes without saying that Brother
Thomas has the situation in hand and
is in great favor Brother Cummins
hopes to build a new house for his
Fairview congregation - Western
Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-23

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-23
ENOLA.

Health has been very good the past
week, with the exception of bad colds
and lagrippe. Also one case of pneu-
monia, which has had Sam Johnson's
small boy in bed for some time, but he
is better at this writing
There has been a few oats sowed
through this section, and some gar
dening done.
Ed Wilmoth has moved on Mr..
Mobbs' place, and Mr.. Mobbs is also
going to move back from Greenhrier
as soon as he can build house for
Mr. Wilmoth to move in.
Feb. 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-23

Mesdames w. A. Cazort and G.. d.
Huddleston of Lamar are guests of
Prof and Mrs. j. |. McClurkin.
Wanted-Fifty good axemen and
cross-cut sawmen; six months work
guaranteed; pay weekly; $1.50 per
day; none but first-class men in this
line need apply. Apply on work, j.
McCoppin, Wrightsville, Ark. dw6t
Mrs. Reyburn Peay of Johnson,
Ark, arrived here this afternoon, af-
ter an extended visit in New York
City. She was accompanied to Con-
way by Mrs. Margaret Peay of Little
Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-23
not, to get his Cross of Honor.

not, to get his Cross of Honor.
If you make no delay we can pre-
sent your crosses on Memorial Day,
May II.
Apply Immediately and send the
papers as soon as possible to
MISS BESSIE l.. RANDELL,
Pres. Robert +. Lee Chapter No. 718.
conway, Ark. 2Sw3m
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-23
INSTITUTE POSTPONED.

The institute announced last Sun
day to begin in the Methodist church
on Saturday night is postponed until
next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
Mrs. j. T. Bloodworth of Texas and
Mrs. A F. Watkins of Mississippi
will be here at that time and the la
dies of all the churches are invited to
join in this meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-23
NOTICE.

Boys, you are hereby warned tc
stop skating on the sidewalks. Pa.
rents, you are hereby admonished tc
stop this practice and all other bad
conduct by your children. Done foi
the good of the town and for the bene-
fit of the boys.
w. H. DUNCAN, Mayor.
Feb. %, 1912.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, unsettled
weather; rain tonight or Saturday;
warmer tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

You go to a tailor for three
things-the fit, and the style,
and the workmanship. If you
are not getting all three we
want the privilege of trying
our hand this season. We be-
lieve we'll give you satisfac-
ton beyond what you've been
getting. If we can, we de-
serve the business, do we not?
The tailors at the conven-
ton admitted we submitted
the most effective models ex-
hibited over there. That's
point number one. 1t is
FIT OR NO PAY" here.
That's point number two
and you won't have any de-
post to argue about, either.
As for workmanship-we've
got the best corps of tailors
possible to muster-and Mr..
: andoren personally super
vises every step and stage of
the work from the time he
turns over to them the cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
SEEKING HEST DESIGNS.
For Motor Boats 70 Be Used in BE.
tanning International Trophy.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE meteor boai
men who have heen trimming out the
small speed craft In the south and who
ere. contemplating having larger speed
boats and defenders Tor the international
trophy win be able to agpre out Just
what they want. and they WIN be able Ia
. certain extent 10 correct some errors
thak have been made h dee1gn. It va
unfortunate that the Dixie, Jr.. was I'M
able to 60 TO the southern races. While
having 1 thai just before time for ship
ping she struck log which put hole In
the hull and threw those on beard into
the water. It Was estimated that the
IN hour ct tho time Of the accident, and
the designers and builders are confident
that the boats In this class win exceed
the guaranteed speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
GEORGIA IS b[ANKED
vinson Pitches Shutout Game
for Middies.
FINAL SCORE IS 2 TO O
Midshipmen Play Better All-Round
Ball Than Do Southern Lads
and Deserve to Win.
Special DispatcA p The Star.

Special DispatcA p The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 27.-The Mid
shipmen won from University OF Georgia
in splendidly contested base ball game
here today. 2 to Q. Virtually the game
was pitchers battle. and vinson, the
little Navy man, while he was touched I'D
Tor seven safettes, one Of them three
sacker, had shade the better Of Beding-
field. the lanky HEAVIER OF the southern In
stitution. through the fact that he kept
the hits we'll scattered and by clever judy
ment on one occasion caught runner
mapping ut third. when one OF more
scores for the visitors seemed imminent.
The fielding Of both teams was clean and
sharp, The only big blunder in this par
ticular was that by Covington in the
seventh session. that brought about the.
undoing Of the Georgia lads. It all hap
pened In this way. With two men out,
Osborne singled. Adams then hit a
grounder to Covington, and the little
third-sacker made wild throw to first,
Osborne getting around to third end
Adams going to second. Walden mace a
timely drive to left center, which Nc
Whorter was unable to handle prop erly,
across the plate. The Southerners st arted
out In q fair way in the ninth to turn
the tide, when Bowden drove a long one
between center and right that was good
for three sacks, but he was naked by
Walden on Halls throw, after handling
TWitty's grounder. The next two, bats
men were easy outs. The score,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
M|DD|ES BEST ON
FIELD AND TRACK:
Defeat Johns Hopkins Teams,
Decisively by. Score of
SO 2-3 to SO 1-3 Points.
Special Di,p.tc. to he Star.

Special DfspatcA to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 27.-The MIDI
shipmen athletes opened their schedule Of
dual field and track contests this after
noon by winning a decisive victory over
Johns Hopkins University. The score
was 50 2-3 to 3S 1-3 points.
The Naval Academy records were
smashed as q result Of the meet, one by
q Navy man and the other by Hopkins.
In the 120-yard hurdle event, Dalton, the
Middies' stalwart foot ball captain Of
last fall, clipped one-fifth Of a second
from the old record, which stood at six
teen seconds. He was closely pressed
by Horrax Of Hopkins in this event.
The other Navy record that was battered
was the shot-put. Dignan Of Hopkins
heaved the lead a distance of 43 feet 8
inches, against the former record Of Al
feet 81 inches.
The Middies showed a decided ad-
vantage in all Of the track events with
the exception OF the 100 and go yard
Hopkins star, showed his heels to other
competitors.
The summary:
120-yard hurdles-Dalton Navy, won; Horrax,
Hopkins. second; Miller Navy. third. Time.
Navy, second; WinsloW. Navy, third. Time 0. 10.
Mile run-Lockwoed. Navy, won; Vickery,
k..yy, second; Wells. . Hopkins. third. Time,
sao:ysrd dash-Punbury. Navy. won; Fulton.
a @ .seceend; Lewis. Navy. third. Time.
.sssss Rs..s. assss; aid En-. HUI
22O-yard hurdles-Dalton, Navy. won; Miller.
Navy, second; Tappan. Hopkins. third. Time,
220-yard dash-wsgner, Hopkins, won; Wins
low, Navy. second; Short. Navy. third. Time.
Half mile run-Geisenhon, Navy, won; Peter
son, Navy, second; Vickery, Navy. third Time
200 S-5.
FIELD EVENTS.
Shot-put-Dignan, Hopkins, won: Brown, Navy
second; Hintze. Navy. third. Distance. 43 feet
inches.
Pole vault-HoFrax, Hopkins, and Assersou
Navy, tied for first; Armstrong, Navy, third.
Height, II feet inches.
High jump-Horrax. Hopkins, won; Tappan,
Hopkins, and Ramsay and vickery, Navy tied
for second. Height 5 feet 5A inches.
kins, second; Tappan. Hopkins. third. Distance.
The principal oibciaIs Of the meet were: Ref
cree. Lieut.. A. ". Fitch Of the Navy starter,
Mr.. England Of Hopkins; Judges. track events
Lieut.. Decker, Ensign Carey and Prof. Ca
sachs: field events. Lieuts. Cnlberson and Co
man; timers. Meuts. Caldwell and Shipp and
Jack" McMasters.