davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
Palm Sunday at ST. johns Church

Rev. Father McCreafyFWill preash
On Sunday evening. , +. tF-%-
Today being Palm. Sunday there
will be a distributionFef palms at
ST. Johns Catholic church, at the
1880 A. NJ service.
IN the evening at 7:30 a sermon
will be delivered by the well known
orator, Father McCrea.', whose elo-
qucnt sermons appeal TO all who are
privileged to hear this distinguished
Jesuit.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31

~. -, 1.Aven the klISs EIGlClaA gAS.
IsiCt Coul% Of C0dNo Parish, Aol-
i.iaaa: euseessinm a Grant Beg
~.
By virtue oG . Sona.l.sioN - sae
~ No dilSssc4 fr"m tep aONrabk
the Firss Juslicial lGstTict CoUrt Of
Caddo Parish, 0oui-ians, io a.
above numbered anA entitled causr,
] viii oftc rfor sak az public s,r-
tiOn, for cash. according 20 laW. q
The principal front door Of the Court
House Of Caddo Parish. J.osisialsa.
during the legal hours fos sars, ~
SATURDAY, NAY ith, 1913
Forty acres OF iand described a. fol-
lows: A part OF certain tract Of
land purchased by }. B. Slattery
from John N. Teacie as per act IN
Conveyance Book 8, Pages 5ki and
545 of date February "a, 1890 and
more particularly described as fot-
lows: Commencing at a point "A"
as per map recorded in said Book
S, Page 563 and run thence northeast
to point 'B" on said map, 2l.72
chains, thence Oh line perpen6icu-
lar to last described: line towards
point "C' a sufficient distance by
running on a line parallel with tho
first described land to a point on
line H." and back to point "A,' as
TO embrace the said quantity of for
ty acres all in Caddo Parish. Louis
lana, with the buildings and i'm
provements thereon. Said property
10 be sold as belonging to said sue
.ccssion for cash according to law
FOR the purpose of paying debts.
J. p. FLOURNOI,
Sheriff, Ex-Officio Aucti0nccr
Caucasian, March 81, 1912
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
River Forecast

Red River: The change Will be uil-
,lnportsns at Fulton and shreVepors
during ti1e next forty-eight hours
Su'phuv HivpC: With the sage "l
e~ est three feet az Finley, and a
Martjsss snaN sise indicated IN slle
ars, .r!sciSat hour~, AL Sivestocs
shouia D.. aAsssA erMn tbe bottoms
@ar@ 20. J. ". ch''Nn'
NocH t9.sastsS.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
A Generous Offer.

A common method of dealing with
greas>r tbOmrs in the new state Of
New MEXICO is TO have them work ''oi,
cha B. A somewhat original applica-
ton % Re system is told on a we'll
kDnen manager ef one of the 10000
ocre ranch corporations,
A certain Mexicas had teen accost-
Ang fale manager several times and ask
iog for job.
Wen, come over to my office" the
ee>s told hiol GnaHy. .'And maybe can
On uO something with you.
Now. need lot Of post holes dug
~ tpeIu
"Whaa Wi son give neT'' asked the
GezEAn
"WeIl." replied the employer gener-
o,Nsy. - ~i!< give you half. You can
dig ns half on nsy ranch and can put
yosls hAlg whSreveB you please. Pick
out seft ground for chem II you want
s"-MssropoIitan Magazine.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
Board OF HEALTH

Repor% Of Vital Satsstirs, az o.
Health office fog ne Week End
ias Mareh 20 So
Rxsiaees
tonis o. acassr alA GrN o., %
le asoins.
BlAek-
Fsaak 1oans"@ anas sses'o @c0p
'syr<.
William Scass eve 3D. Osisee.
olrtAs
N"sses eobmsor snd Sifs. eirl
4. 4. Hassfd and cite, sira
Blaek-
fseA Bailey and ~se. siee.
Wsdr sinpsn0 and ~ife, gssSs
Deaths
Lizzie BsrrrA Eusene Z. Sta0e
baker, Julian Elliot, shsrse j. Rasp
say. Mary 4. sebas.iazA
Biack-
Jeneste O<jea BiA Williams. o. G.
Bsows. Dsnah Henaersoa. Albert
Benjamin Leah keHey. MARTHA
Dasl Rosa eess. Claude Wiliams.
Ida Ferguson Waite Lac. Florence
Villa Dinkes DAVIS, saiLs Nallard
NoD-resideHss-
J. D. bTsdl.s. 4 Csse, Joe 4. Step
hens.
-residenss: Black-
I'd Grees. Lit HerOa, 1im spiseS,
Pster JQpea TsOs. 9oneee Alhert
tohNsOe.
Couses % Deelh
Intestinal Ohstruceioa: ssuse gae
tsitis; GastGe cstesitis; eerebso spiD-
a aeaiReitiA ,: pReusnoniA, >; nsi
Gat Repatriation; seNiIitS, 3; phthi-
sis: AeArt disease, ?: 10 sanity; slAbcs-
/; msiasis, ;: csneer q slss
stomach; kIAft SouHd; Bright''s die
eSse, hemosrhasc in spinae eaUaI.
4. 4. HENOl.D, Wealth Office.
ID D. sEA6, eecgetagS.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
HUMOR OF THE DAY
Beniamin's Troubles.

The little tIree- year-old son Of
erou6 porth side father and mother
became so greatly ipterested IN Pho
tograph belonging to one of the neigh
bors chat he quite forgot to go hons
at his accustomed bedtime.
TEL you what we'll do" said lis
fatber o. his mother Well put ont
the Nsbts and pretend we've gone to
bed Ybst will teach Master Rennie
losson.
Nhco she little chap hurried home
About = o'clock he stopped in conster-
natiop ~ the gate on noticing that the
placp tprv y dark and gloomy aspect
Ne called several times before his
moths4 Zoo kind beafted TO keep bim
OaftinH any longer. answered hin in
snaks believe Sleepy tones.
-Whst 10 10. my child:" asked the
0otbes.
WIN tssnhlins voice the youngster
replieS:
sMothsr. ~fI you please tell Benja-
nifes father shat Ais son is out here,
and Wants TO some inr'
Neat morDing Ut breakfast the par
snts, 0ho were prepared to hear their
liens eos excuse bis conduct OF the
evening before. were astonished TO hear
hin exclairD:
"Pana. don't sou think it's time
Uas having q pfght keyT-Youngs-
tswn Telegram .
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
Often MisquOted

One of the many proverbs or oln
sayings which is often misquoted, ss
''the goose hangs high" 1t Shout
be "the goose honks nigh,' meaning
that the goose when "honking" is
flying high up toward Tie clouds.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
SGpass Es%A Patriots

fhe COmmOner: YsoSe kes@- cscd
patriots who hSSe seized upon ehe
killing o. . judge az an argument
agaiOst the recall ought to sharpen
their vision and examine the recall
of some of our trust controlled jud-
gcs-pOssibly they can learn why
the demand for thc recall il grow
ipE.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
Notice OF Removal.

Dr. Grorgr y. Harper l'rnllsi. la.
'emovcd to the Hutchinson bu!dire.
on Texas street. opposite the co'Ir'
house. Old phone 623
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
FIRE. 04HrR0Ss eEsDgNsE
Dlscsisr g. alaos ShDu0m sV o.
s@sec % .7isv 0cNSaJa9 sfbe
@GvN

About 3:!3 -. 20. y0st, eaas Dee
r&ns, Sil~ a sts'Ge6 aAe &OHae ~
Ravncy A'Hr"stss, locasA al E27
- csI.iN Avenue, and d @asoya1 tsss
hTIss n"at dor ato 1aeee Ole .
t~o-thirAs 'orS 90 To- eIupeety. THe
sirc 4rpsrtNcr9 made . ql@ck vsB
10 tIsr scene Of ehe fHse and by
Wosk 0rcSnettd = Ssa&I@ Of The
0lanseA
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
How To Tell

National Tribune. How do yoT
know it was an old hens asked a
u6rnrade To another, who had par
taken of some chicken That was mol
furnished by the Conlntissary De,
partment.
by the teeth"
Hens hain't got nc. teeth
, mo, but | have" ~.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
ISAtatiyina

The ssrmU2 minded dame was mar.
rStinS the experiences she had under
Gon" " hlIe Oh recent stunning eS-
pe1itioD
ilr Siut;S witnessed In that low
dng""ry. size said. ARE im.cytribable.
THAT'S t", tad murnu!rcd Miss
Gnsh leigh. Il shouid so love to hear
you deSert!,r them" Chicago Tribune
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
Marking the Anniversary.

Postical Husband-Ah. Name, tomor.
Sow is our wooden wedding!
Practical Wife, know it. Hank.
ordered a load Of kindIing Corae
home early and carry it into the cellar.
Chicago News.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
The Social Strnrrte

You say you can lri Ilt' into soci-
etST
Eyes: but we must plan u campaign.
New which crowd do you want to get
n wth-the bridge set or the gasoline
Courier Journal.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
lmpartiaR

Player (after match with swo ladies,
5okinRly. % caddie)-Now. my boy,
which OF those two ladies do you think
Is my wife?
Caddie-I dunno: yer vas rade to
'em both.-Golf Illustrated.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
Her avoritS Literature.

IF wrIs grea: aiIthor ! would
dedirHts II s'oGk tn you
"iuu'Il 90 that an! how" replied :he
bride
'Vhht sort of II hork?''
"a chrck book WASHINGTON Star.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
Weather Forecast

For Shreveport and vicinity: Tn
settled, probably showers Sunday.
cooler Sunday.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
Inside information

Vow do you know the profe ssor's
family history so well? Are you relat-
ed to him.
More than sisatl We have the sa me
washerwoman!- FNpcensle RIafter
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31

When was an the revenue service
we frequently had fights with moon
sinners"
L suppos" tSat wac oft in the Silly
hight. '-Ba fillmore American.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
. Sr Was Love Rlinrl2

Mrs, Hoyle-My husband loved p1e at
FIRST sight.
Mrs Doyle-l understand that you
met at masquerade balI.-.Iudge.
The Caucasian., 1912-03-31
Curious

\ man OF whom the public often heard
Gould write and get a dollar for eact,
word.
= st Tor some reason most mysterious he
A1Aeo 10 make speeches. passing words
out free, ~ - -.
-Wahtnptnn atar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
.DAvY JONES WOULDN'T
STAND FOR CALL DOWN;
BROWNS LOST REMNANT

'McAleer's sharp tongue cost the
Browns the pennant In 1902" says
Robt. Lee OF the st. Louis Browns.
Jimmy was managing the Browns
and Davy Jones was covering right
field for the team. one day in Glove
land Jones muned fly bali in the
ninth inning with two men on the
sacks. II cost the Browns the game.
That night Manager McAleer bawled
Jones.
Next day, in Chicago. when the
st. Louis club started for the White
Sox, ball yard Jones was missing.
lie never showed up and Bin Ma
loney went to right field and lost the
game for st. Louis. That night We
learned that Davy had jumped the
Browns and lined up with the Chicago
Cubs. lie played right field for the
Cubs that afternoon. We never plugged
that hole i'm right field until Charlie
Hemphill joined the Browns"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
Laurium Department
lOCCtRS WORKING HARD
TO GET IN SEASONS CUT
SEASON WILL COME TO END
ABOUT MIDDLE OF MARCH.
Most Of Copper Country Operators
Making Good Progress.

Copper country loggers are making
cut before the spring thaws which
may be expected about the middle OF
March. The ice roads are still i'm good
condition and work is being pushed up
to capacity. From present indications
the hauling will be completed before
the sun softens depend upon the high
water in the streams To float their logs
In the spring and In most cases ship
ments by rail have been i'm progress
for several months.
The Morrison estate has two large
camps i'm operation i'm the Keweenaw
Bay district, the one at Bayshore hav-
ing practically completed its seasons
work. All of the hauling has been fin
ished and the men are now engaged
Inv cleaning up 1t is probable thai
the camp will break up within q
week or ten days. and some of the
men may be transferred to the camp
at Motley where there is still con-
siderable hauling to be done 1t is UNI
likely that this work will be complet-
ed for two or three weeks. The out
put of both camps consists chiefly Of
hardwood and hemlock. with some ce-
Oar. The logs have been shipped to
Calumet, whore they will be used
largely for mine timber.
Robegt Hall. who has large campI
in operation at Elm River, has one OF
the most difficult undertakings Of any
of the copper country lumber operat-
ors, in that the camp is so situated
that steep grades cannot be avoided IL
hauling. on one Of these hills small
steam engine has been installed, which
in itself indicates the difficulties which
must be surmounted. From four to-
eight horses are frequently required
10 move a big load of logs. The sea-
sons cut viii consist almost entirely
Of white (cork) pine, which is being
shipped to Marnette by rail-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27

choking atmosphere. to watch a pair
of yeggs make passes at each other
with soft gloves. For the latest OF
these pitiful exhibitions of the manly
art no less than $4,000 was paid. Be
yond an doubt the imposition on the
audience was such that. had the same
thing been tried in any community
which does not enjoy being, bilked. the
crowd would have mobbed the box Of
fee and run the alleged lighters out
If town. New YorlSs easy ones. how
ever, contented themselves with a few
halr-hearted Kisses and then went our
TO bc Gespoiled further by restaura-
tours, walters, hat-check boys and tax
icab drivers.
still the comic papers keep on mis-
representing the haysecd as the type
OF easily gulled Americans. the car
toonists ana photographers remaining
In stubborn ignorance of the fact that
more come-ons dwell within sight Of
the Metropolitan tower than there are
in all the one night stands Of the
United states. There really is no rea-
son for repeating the boxing law that
does not apply just as well to the
principle upon which the state builds
homes for the feeble minded But II
the e. Il. Marks were not bunkoed
with fake prize fights they would be
likely to invest their money in $50 per
cent get-rich- quick games or blow it
i'm on theatrical entertainment" which
would be greeted like THE Playboy"
nearly everywhere else by the eggs of
more than over-heated Gaels. Patrons
of the pastime which knew such expo
nents as John Lawrence sullivan. be-
fore i. became a swindle, ought really
10 be left to their own resources with
a liberal choice Of the means of part
ing fools and their money-New York
Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

17G5-Rritsh House Of Common!
passed the Stamp Act
1S01-Congress assumed jurisdiction
Of the District of Columbia.
1S05-Napoleoa started on his secont
journey across the ALPS into Italy.
lSO7-Henry WadsNorth Longfcllow
the poet born in Portland, Me Died in
Cambridge, Mass March "a. 1882.
1S12--Wlliam II. Wells noted edu
Gator and author of school books. born
in Holland, Conn. Died Jan. 81. 1850
1Si0-New Jersey Historical Society
founded at Trenton.
lS50-Treaty signed az Munich be-
tween Austria, Bavaria, Saxony aud
Wuttemberg to maintain the German
union.
1SSl-Marriage of William H. the
German emperor, and Princess Victoria
OF Schleswig- Holstein
1890 Horace Boies, Democrat, inau-
gurated governor OF Iowa.
isoo-The Boer General Cronje and
his army surrendered to Lord Roberts
at Paardebcrg
l9ii.-John Lee Carroll, former gov
crnor OF Maryland. died in WASHINGTON.
ID. c.. Born near Baltimore. sept 80,
1880.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED.
Fine Statement Is Prepared by Clerk
Martin Prisl<, Jr,

The annual report Of the village OF
Laurium as prepared by Clark Mar
tin Prisk. Jr,, and approved by the
council at a special meeting yesterday
Is very interesting document. II is
more complete than other reports is
sued in recent years and contains data
which should be very interesting to the
taxpayers i'm a very concise form.
The report shows the village had a
balance on hand on March /, 1911. of
$l0.300,52, and that the receipts during
the year amounted to $9S,05O.30. maxi
ing total of sos, 35O.S2. The disburse-
ments during the year were $S4, 400. 20,
leaving a balance on hand of $2394S.-
%, distributed among the different
funds as follows: Sinking fund. S17.-
219.05; water fund, $4.531.5l and gen
eral fund, $2.l97.5S. The assets of the
village, including hall and fixtures, real
estate, buildings, sewer. water and
paving improvements, fire department
equipment. street department equip
ment and materials and supplies on
hand aggregate $4O9,674.53. whereas the
total liabilities, including the several
bond issues and labor, salaries and
accounts. aggregate $685.
5000. the excess of the assets and
funds on hand over the liabilities being
1904, T40.SS. The amounts in the ac-
counts payable entry agg cgate So
$3.50.
The report shows that the village of
Larium is in an exceptionally strone
basis and should be a-yerS
one to the ia Xpayers. de-
spite the fact that there is but little
money in the general fund With which
further work may be undertaken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
PING BODlE FIGURES
IN AN ELOPEMENT.

Vallejo, Cal, Feb. 27-Ping Bodle
has forsaken the straight and narrow
path. II has been necessary to in
woke the aid of the law to show the
fence buster that he has not been do
ing right.
a few days ago Ping disappeared
from san Francisco and it was
learned that he had gone to Napn
with a woman whose charms the ball
player said made him run from home
instead of making a home run.
Mrs. Bodie sought the aid of the
Vallejo police court, but Judge Ward
assured her that her husband was
beyond jurisdiction. Mrs. Bodie then
went TO Napa. where she found her
erring spouse. His companion was
taken into custody and held. while
Ping, penitent and promising to be
good in the future returned with his
family to San Francisco.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
SKATING PARTY TONIGHT.

Much interest is being manifested I'm
the skating party TO be conducted by
Laurium at the Palestra this evening
The rink has been deliberately decorat-
ed and the full Laurium band win
furnish program of skating and dane
ing numbers. Every third band. the
moon effects which were used so sue
cessfully at the Moonlight skating par
ty few weeks ago will be introduced
\ large number of tickets have been
disposed of and it is expected the ven
ture will prove highly successful.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
ORIGIN OF LEAP YEAR.

In early times the length of the civ
II year was regulated so impcrfectly
that in the days of Julius Caesar the
spring occurred i'm what the calendar
called summer. Caesar. with the he'll,
OF Sosigcbes, reformed the calendar
of IS B C.. and introduced our present
arrangement of having three years OF
1853 DAYS followed by one Of 366. divid-
ing the year into months nearly as at
present. The irregularity of alterna-
ton f. the months of 30 and 81 days
"" reduced n few years later To
the vanity Of Augustus. giving
his month of August as many days as
julius Caesars month Of July. The
additional day was given in leap year
to February. by calling the fifty day
before the Calends OF March "A second
sixth; whence leap year is still called
in the almanacs bissextile year This
calendar of julius Caesar is sull used
in the Russian Empire and was I'm
use in all Europe until 1882. It's error
consists in making the years 365L
DAYS, which is about II minutes too
much. Pope Gregory, b. brief order
Oct. :, 1882, ordered that the years
1900. 1900 and 1900 should not be call
ed leap years--every other year whose
number is diyisble by four without
a remainder is 90 be recognized as
such st. Louis Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
LAURIUM BREVIrIEs
ss.s..:..s.:..:.:..:.-:.;.........:.....s.-.s.-..

DR.. w. j. Polglase is confined To hi:
home by illness.
John Swanson will entertain at 9
snowshoe party this evening.
J. c. Donohue of Hancock was a
Taurium visitor this morning.
John Bryant manager of the Baw-
den store is in Chicago on his regular
spring purchasing trip.
Fred Martin ana Henry Petermanr
have returned from short business
visit to Chicago and Milwaukee.
The Laurium council held special
meeting yesterday afternoon to approve
the annual report of Clerk Martin
prisk, Jr
The bowling alleys at the Laurlum
Social club are undergoing a thorough
renovation and arc being placed In
good condition.
Harry Corgan of Duluth. who is Wis
iting at the home OF his father Henry
Corgan of Lauriui' oN Dects TO return
to the Zenith city on Friday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
CONNIE MACK Is AFTER
U. OF N. PITCHING STAR
SlSLER is SAID TO BE SOME sIz
ZLER ON RUBBER.
Many Candidates for Battery Positions
on Michigan Team.

Ann ArbOr Mich. Feb. Michi-
gan has unearthed new phenom whc
will be eligible for next years baseball
team unless the lure Of the profession
al game becomes too much for him ana
he foresakes the books for the dla =
mond spotlight. The lad i'm question is
Geo. II. Sisler, engineer Is who comes
ME Mack has made overtures Slsler,
who is a pitcher, came mighty close
to signing contract with the Athletics
leader before entering Michigan last
fall
Now the Michigan students will
await the time when he viii be Gig
ible for the varsity.
Coach Branch Hickey is now busy
showing the aspiring baseballers the
rudiments of the game. Captain NTH
ell had issued call for all battery
candidates TO report before Hickey
made his appearance and when Branch
came into the room he was confront
cd by a small army.
What's this. the squad?" asked
Hickey. He was informed that IL was
the list of men who were turning out
for either pitcher or catcher. There
were twenty-five men present and
Hickey later learned that there were
still more coming. In tact there are
"a men to pick four pitchers from and
nine candidates for catching honors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
RABBIT HUNTERS WARNED
BY DEPUTY il. MCDONALD
MUST KEEP CONTROL OF THEIR
DOGS AT ALL TIMES.
Beautiful Doe Killed by Dogs Near
Snowshoe Few Days Ago.

Deputy state Game Warden John T..
Macdonald of Laurium has issued a
warming TO rabbit hunters of the cop
per country against the practice of al
lowing their dogs to run wild In the
woods. or taking more dogs than are
necessary. Mr.. Macdonald was noti-
fled this week that a deer had been
shot by a Finnish fisherman near
Snowshoe on the Mineral Range road
10 Gay. lie investigated and found
that the animal. a beautiful doe was
not shot. but had been pursued by the
dogs of rabbit hunters until It died
from exhaustion and from the effects
of their attacks upon 1t after il could
run no farther. The dogs were owned
BY party Of Calumet hunters.
Mr. Macdonald states that the prin-
cpal trouble develops when hunters
take three or four dogs into the woods
and do not keep track of them. one
dog alone might Fighter and chase a
deer but il would not be likely TO be
nearly SO persistent as to Kill the ami
NAL. Deputy Macdonald states that
the deer belong TO the state and that
each one has a value, especially the
doe. Whene it is found that the deer
have been killed by the dogs of ran
bit hunters, they will be held rcspon-
sible and viii be expected TO paS for
the damage done.
Mr.. Macdonald recently returned
from visit To Ontonagon county and
reports that he found several snares
for deer in that section, although no
carcasses We're found. An investiga
ton is now being made by Deputies ST.
claire Wilson and Macdonald in an
Effort to apprehend the guilty parties.
Mr. Macdonald a short time ago
took quantity of feed corn and other
grains to the Calumet dam for the
ducks which have been noticed there
recently 1t is evident to all sports
men that the birds are virtually starv-
ing and it is To be regretted that no
provision can be made for further re-
vel as 1t is claimed that thousands of |
hese birds have been noted along the |
south shore of Lake Superior, and that |
'ney are suffering greatly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
ROSE is IN GREAT FORM.
Certain to Represent America in the
Olympic Games.

San Francisco. Cal. Feb 27..-IGn
thusiastic over the splendid form dis
played by Ralph Rose who broke his
own worlds record in the shot put with
a mark of so feet . inches on Friday
night, Gustave T.. Kirby, president OF
the Amateur Athletic union of Amer.
lea, said on Saturday that Rose would
reach mark OF 81 feet with the shot.
Kirby said that Rose undoubtedly
would be Americas representative az
Stockholm IL he continued in his pres
emit form.
President Kirby also assigned prob
able places on the American team
"a Sam Ballah. the Portland pole vaul-
ter. and FoIeston Smilnsoa. the Los
Angeles hurdler.
Elimination contests for Pacific coast
entrants tn the Olympic games will be-
held at Stanford university May Is.