davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Summer Duck Pin League on the
Palace Alleys will open tomorrow
night, June Il ut $500 o'clock.
when The Times Dispatch plays the
Richmond Lunch. Journals VS.. Howit-
zers, News Leader VS.. Virsinlan and
tho Palace VS.. Hanovcrs.
There will be many merchants TO
give prizes to the winners. such as
the high average man, nigh individual
score, high total for three games,
and also the winning team with all
the prizes. The alleys. will give n
Dash prize which, with the ouner
prizes, will make the bowlers work
hard to try and have Al winning team.
Following are the captains OF the
teams and players:
Times dispatch = Dawson, captain;
Poore. Woodbridge. Murphy, Oliver
Richmond Lunch-T 5. Barrow.
captain; Webb. Gilbert. Levy. j. w.
Brown.
Paiace-spinings. captain; Williams.
Bliley. Sutterlin and Martin.
llowttzers--Seay. captain: Cobean.
Rowe, Gill. AicCurty. Bell and kevrc-
aux.
Journal-P. S Price. captain; X
Price. Vaushan-Lloyd Willis. Thomp-
kins and Waldbeaur.
Nirginian-Beck. captain; Morris. l.
Tucker, Harrell. o. Suttcrlin. Askew
NCWS lLedueT-1. iOntndilll, captain
/. Lohmann, c. Iohmann, Miller.
Woodland and Mitchell.
Hanover:- Mathews, captain: j.
Thompson, Stewart, .. Holiday. Hitter.
English.
Championship series Wednesday
night at SEQ. Messrs. -. n. Rowscy
ana c. l. Cosby viii roll q series OF
ten games in duckpins for tho champ
ionship of the city. total number of
pins 30 count tho winner. Both
Rowscy and Cosby are very evenly
matched for tho series.
Following is the schedule of the
Palace Summer Duc!tpin League.
Monday. June l7-Tines Dispatch
VS.. Richmond Lunch, alleys 1 and 3.
Journals w. Howitzers. alleys and
Thursday, June 2o-Nows- Leader VS..
.V'-g!nians. alleys Z and S; Palace VS..
HEnovers, alleys and ).
Monday, June 2i--Palace VS.. Rich
mond Lunch. alleys Z and s; Journals
We. News Lcados, alleys and 5.
Thursday Fhne 27-Howitzcrs vs..
Hanover. alleys and S; Times Dis
patch VI. Virginians. alleys 4 and S.
Monday. July l-Howitzers vs..
I Palace. alleys and 5: Hanovers vs..
! Journals. alleys Z and 5.
I Thursday. July palace Va. Times
:, Dispatch. alleys ! and s: Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
News Of South Richmond

and required to furnish peace bond OF ,ioa
'or twelve months.
Realty Tran,fer
oc ~ virtue o. a deed OF bargain and sale.
Office OF Clerk Waiter f. DuVal. OF the
n ns Court, Par, p Jeanette g. Long
IL. jennings a piece Of property. with i'm
G ir.. !, ttoEtins thirty feet on Everets
'or $40 and other valuable considerations
Can Marry Couples.
cE Eaaer John Lea, OF the christadc,phian
Court. Par, .. granted the privilege OF per-
lormins the marriage seremony In tho state
OF virginia. Mr.. Lea is from Phiadei phia,
and will exercise his privilege for the nrst
time to-day.
in Chester Court.
George Foster, charged with stealing
Chester Court dismissed by Squire Robert
con upon payment Of costs
Wlil!am Carter. colorcd. under bond o.
sl"o for appearance in tho Chester Cour, 10
answer to charge OF stealing clothing.
failed to show up. and the bond was for-
Carter and viii hale him TO court sight.
Add Strip to street.
twenty feet was yesterday added to tho
width or Seventh Street between Scmrnos
1 nm NJ Mep bono. The STRIP was condemned
been dragging through the courts for nearly
A. Poetry soc!ar' viii be held at The
Providence Church. In Chesterfield. Wednes-
and Providence churches City folks are
urged to come In rags and tags. but not
in velvet gowns" to enjoy evening in the
country
VIII Preach To-Day.
The Rev. Decatur Edwards will return
today from fredericksburg. and will con-
duct both services at the C1opton Street
baptist Church. Nr Edwards is expected
to make his decision in regard to his call
to tho pulpit OF that church known within
IA few days.
Personal Mention.
Jesse o. Taylor. OF Norfolk. spent few
days with his sister, Mrs, George ID. Willis.
in Chesterfield.
Misses Lizzie Thcima and ssne Mason
Petty. OF Union Level. are the guests OF
their aunt. Mrs. c. II. Thrift.
James Cox. owner of the West End Farm.
near Branch's Church Chesterfield. who ha 8
heen Ill with fever at the Virginia Hospi-
tai for several weeks, Is greatly improved.
and has returned to his Apartments at the
]. j. Robbens and family will leave to-
morrow for Amelia county. where they will
vis!t Mrs. Robbens's father William East
row. The trip will be made by wagon
Henry J.. Thrift, who has been visiting
his father Rev. c. T. Thrift, has returned
to his home, wicomico Church.
Mrs w. "A. Homer. wife OF Supervisor
Horner. is at st. Elizabeth Hospital. where
che recently underwent operation.
Mrs Leroy Rowe returned from Prospect,
Va, after visit OF month to relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
K|TCH|N REFUSES
TO SAVE WILKINS
Especial to The Tlmes-p,spat,

lSpecial TO The Ttmes-Dispatch.1
Raleigh. n. c., June 16.-Governor
Kitchin has announced that he will not
interfere further with the denth SEN
tence of G. G. Wilkins. the negro .yife
murderer from Nash county. whom he
has twice reprieved pending EFFORT on
the part OF counsel to procure COM
mutation to life imprisonment He Is
to die In the electric chair in the peffl-
Tertiary here Friday morning, June 2r
Protests against Communication have
been filed by citizene. and the Judge,
solicitor and other court officers re-
fused to Join In the petition for COM
mutation, although they asked for the
repricves that have been granted
Wilkins drove his wife from home,
went TO her fathers house and kill
ed her, burying her body under the
corn crib Effort for Communication
was on the ground OF weak minded ID
ness and probably insanity.
With oil plans for merger OF the
Life Insurance Company finally aban-
doned. on account of being unable to
get q unanimous agreement for such
merger among the policyholders as
we'll as the stockholders. the LETTERS on
Standard. OF Raleigh, still finds a dis
cordant clement among Its stock
holders that desire sto move the home
once from Raleigh to Greensboro or
Charlotte In order to finally settle
and put an end to all talk of any
change in the affairs of the company,
special meeting OF tho stockholders
has been called for June 81. when this
suggestion on the part of a minority
will be finally disposed OF and steps
taken to give the company a settled
working basis again, after the dis
turbing conditions that have char
acterized the long drawn out contest
over the question of morgan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
South Richmond Bureau.
Tho Times-Dispatoh,
1920 Hull Street.

Phone Madison i75.
Under the personai supervision OF Con-
trunk sewer is progressing rapidly. Like
the bridge contractors, the sewer builders
obstacles. Shortly after getting their ma
. o5SeE "a position and the huge nil.in
in proper shape for work. the river rose
and tho whole job was flooded. Many days
W.. =, lost before the water subsidized and
In itNtnne,linS under the tracks OF the
southern Railway tho work was blocked
by solid rock, which had to DO dynamited.
Car after cnrload OF rock taken from
where tho engineers had figured finding
dirt
The rrenoh has been extended to Second
steam shovel will be put TO work in the
Will DO torn up ali over the southside.
May Have Music.
South Rfchmonders will again have an on.
portunity OF enjoying a night OF music in
Washington Park-that is. providing a plan
permission to use the park Ia granted.
eye, ,s Of S.I The msrohan,s real
were unable to leave the CITY last summer.
tho aid o, til. South Richmond Business less
money to secure band. Several already
have prontlscd to contribute to the fund.
and II is thought with proper. cooperation
amount can be raised.
The, concerts In tho park last year were
the city money for this purpose. The
square was packed on the band nights, and
every seat was filled long before the con-
cert began. People OF MI ages and sizes
welcomed the novelty. and are craving an
other musical summer.
Wifebeoter Gets Light Fine.
George Dillon wac yesterday in tho Oak
Grove Court fined $40 and costs and placed
under a bond OF $500 for twelve months by
Squire g. q. cowan. of Bon Air. for assault
ing his wife Monday night while undar tho
Influence. OF liquor. Tine light sentence was
the result OF Dlllons earnest protestations
OF future good behavior. coupled with
strenuous defence put Up by his attorney.
J. O. Nunnalis. At tho request of oirs-
Dillon the nne was remitted.
Tom Jones, cooree, charged with being
drunk. drew a fine OF $3.50 and costs, as
did six orapshooterA
Arrested for Assault.
Charlie and Minnie Jones, negro couple.
we're placed under arrest by Officers Sharp
Baughan on q warrant in which they were
charged by the complainant, Lizzie Rosa.
with asssultins and Beating hen They
u. tAll Maurice tomorrow in THO Poiico
Court, Part
lighting. was yesterday fned $40 ana costs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

len. of New York. and MIR and Mrs.
u. r. White and daughter. of Nor
folk, an. visiting their old home on
South Market Street
Announcements Is made OF the mar
riage at Ocean View on Thursday of
Mrs Bessie Adams and William rar-
ham. both OF this. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo: First game-Toledo. 2;
Minneapolis. 1. Second game-Toledo.
At e coiaRmbus: Columbus. Z; Kansas
At Louisviile: First game--Louis-
Vile. / Milwaukee, Q. Second game
Louisville, 3; Milwauk ee, /. 81
At Indianapolis: Indianap oils, IL
St Paul, Ii. Called tenth, darkness:)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

,,,,, T :, q, ), $50 s7a FL
RICHMOND GUN CLUB

Owing to high wind. no one could
hit the elusive targets at the Richmond
Gun Club yesterday, and low scores
rs Il result were made. Richmond Sra
was high in the regular score. lie and
Anderson tied In the total, 100 targets,
with eighty three out OF 100. Scores
follow:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Fireman on N. o W. Freight Train stru

by IN Engine.
Especial to The Times- Diepatch.l
Roanoke, Va, June 5.-Edward Ptlsen.
twenty-seven years old. fireman on q Nor
folk and Western westbound frsight, was
killed instantly this morning at Blliston
twenty miles west of here. when he was
struck by freight engine
Piisen's train was standing the sdins,
and he left his engine to 80 to spring
nearby for wator. Returning with bucket
in hand he struck by an eostbound
freight. Pilsen was married eighteen
months ago, in Bristol and 10 survived by
his widow and child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
VS.. Howitzers. Alleys and 8: Rich
mond Lunch vs.. Journals. Alleys Z

Thursday. September 12-Timcs-
Dispatch VS.. Hanovcrs. alleys and
Palace VS.. News Leader. alleys 4 and 5.
Monday. September l6-NirEinians
Dispatch vs.. Howitzers. alleys I and S.
Thursday, September 19-Journal VS.
Tirginians. alleys { and s: Richmond
Roil-ofr Thursday night at Sac.
me following are qualified for the
weekly roll-on In duckpins on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
RALTISROI.
DUNW00DIE GOLF SCORES
Country Club Players in First
Match Round in Three Glasses.

The first match round in the May tour
nament at the Dunwoodie Country Club
was played yesterday In all three classes
In the Red Card competition. J. ". Nc
Menamy led the first division with a card
Of SID and In the Il set W. r. Caldwell
was the leader with S6-l6-70. while in Class
h. X. Trowbridge topped the list with %
81. The results OF the match follow
Class As. H. Sisson beat :. ]. Ross. !
up q. B. -. Clark beat J. w. McMenamy.
UP az holes; w II. Bandy beat : T..
Aiken by default. H. T. Miller and A. Nc
Dougall were all even; y. H. Goldsmith
beat Il. Collier. up and to play; W. w
Harris beat T. III. Thomas. / up: =. Rob-
erts beat NJ. G. Mcdonald. up: H. T.
Marshall boat W. W. Babcock, I up and
to play.
Class BE. r THRILLER beat s. G. Dentz.
up and to play: q. r Sly beat r. Boett.
ger, ! up and TO play: W. 7. Bray beat
W. r. Fillmore. ny and to play: W. r.
Caldwell beat j. II. Iubbell. up and to
play; F. '. Hoyt beat j. VI. Siddall. 3 up
and 10 play; q. u. Weaver beat r. Trow-
bridge. | mp; A. 4. Ahearn beat T. W
Pellin, up and to play; s. v. yelling
beat = L. Brakeman. up and TO PLAY
Glass CIV. W. Mitchell beat l.. Russell
up and TO play. j. &. Davenport beat
K. ;. Archibold, 5 UP and > to play: H. H.
Gone beat n. W. Demalc, up and to
play ". 4. Milligan beat ". w. Phelps.
up and 3 10 play: H. j. Kaltenbach bea I
Andrew Patterson. up: e. +. Ross beat
W H. Brockway. by default: r. A. I.ind
beat r. NJ. Bartholomew. 2 UP and / TO
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
REIDPATH'S FAST QUARTER
Equals Intercollegiate Mark in
Syra cuse Columbia Meet.

Syracuse, y. Y, May 4-Syracuse won
the dual track meet with Columbia at the
Stadium to-day by a score OF 81 Is to IS Sc.
In taking the 440-yard dash In IS 4-5 sec
onds Reidpath equaled the intercollegiate
record. The summaries follow.
12o-yard high hurdles-Won by Champin,
Syracuse; Babcock, Columbia, second
Graham, Columbia, third. Time, o1S 10.
1oo-yard dash..Won by Robertson. SYRIA
Columbia third. Time, 10 10 seconds.
One-mile run-.Won by ,Algre, Syracuse;
Janney. Columbia, second: Newing, SYRIA
cuse, third. Time, 4:39 40
cuse: Fogg, Syracuse, second; Brady, CO.
lumbia. third. Time, o:4S4 -5.
16-pound shot put-.Won by Beatty. Co
Syracuse, third. Distance, % feet 10 inches.
Two-mie run-Won by Danes, Syracuse;
Sargent, Syracuse. second; Evans Column
bia, third. Time, s;54 - ~
22O-yard low hurdles-Won by Brady Co
lumbia; Champlin, Syracuse, second; Coax
ley, Syracuse. third. Time. 0:25 1-5.
Pole vault-Won by Babcock, Columbia;
Kortright, Syracuse, second: Wlsner syrs'
cuse third. Height. 10 feet inches
Throwing 16-pound hammer-Won by
Street Syracuse. with a throw of 100 feet
11lz inches: r. Probst: Syracuse, second;
Running high jumpmWon by Babcock.
Columbia; Stiles and Wetherell Syracuse
tied for second. Height, feet inches.
220-yard dash-Won by Reidpath, syria
cuse: Robertson, Syracuse, second Brady.
Columbia, third. Time, z seconds:
Discus throw-Won by Beatty. Columbia:
Hale. Columbia, second: Champlin, SYRIA
cuse, third. Distance. 120 feet 6h inches.
Running broad jump-Won by Babcock,
Columbia; Thompson, Syracuse, SECOND:
Champlin, Syracuse, third. Distance ~
feet s inches.
Half mile run-Won by Bonsib, Columbia;
TAYLOR, Syracuse, second; Mcdonald, CO.
lunn bia third, Time, .59.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
PRINCETON GOLFERS WIN
Beat Baltusrol in Team Match by
a Close Score.

Although favored by home environments
Raltusrol golfers lost To Princeton In
team match yesterday. the final score being
: To T. Four-ball matches were In order.
Albert Seckel. former intercollegiate cham
pIOn and present title holder of tho West
rrn COLI Association. was paired with A.
g. Kay. who plays hockey az we'll as he
does golf. They proved too much for Max
Bchr. the Baltusrol captain. and c. j.
Sullivan. the Prlncetonisns winning all
three ways at tho Nassau system and be-
ing credited with 2 points. The tail end
~ the home team came near saving the
day, James Tying and l.. p. Bayard. jr..
counting points at the expense OF Tyson
and Blair, while Van Week and Conklin
got point against Harris and Parsons.
In the eighteen-hole medal play handi-
cap for Baltusrol members Harry Has
brouck won. with "A card Of S-l0-0. and
u. ". Cranberry got second. with S-6-S2
Cranberry won the sweep" his card read
ing S-6-s2 Tho course appeared in good
condition yesterday and tho home green
wds placed In commission for tho first
time this season. The result OF the team
match follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
WORLDS RECORDS Go boys RUN AND SHOUT
P. S. Sd Takes Team Honors in,
Wingate League Meet.

Several thousand schoolboy enthusiasts
attended the annual games ~ tho Wingate
Athletic League, which were held AZ tho
list Regiment armory yesterday. The pu-
pills were equipped with every conceivable
noisemaklng device. which they used with
out stint. General George W Wingate.
president OF the league. was on hand. &C
companied by many prominent members Of
the Board Of Education. The competition
was spirited throughout. The team from
Public School g. carried away the team
honors. but only after punching several
victories in the last events. Their total
was IS points. Public School iSs was sec
ond with 30 points. and Public School Il
third. with p points.
The relay races were the most bitterly
fought OF tho afternoon. Public School 1873
presented two we'll balanced relay quar-
tets winning both the 800 yard relay races
for s. and 100 pound boys by close margins.
The summaries follow
Fifty-yard run--Won by % Glnsburg =. : 20;
A. Derezinsky, T. = ~. second: q. BsrnrOo',
P E. Ga. third. T. selinger. T. 3. lss. fourth.
sixty.yard run-won by s Toback. p. $ 90;
y. Ginzig. =. ;. -. second, ". Jacobs. 7. $
1855 third X wenrrb. =. :. 81. fourth. Time
O:07',
sevenU-yard run--won by 3 Goldenberg
P 9. 20. j. Wells. y. S. iss. second Ducke-
r g. Is; third; s Schwartz 7. :. lss' fourth
Flfty-ysrd run closed to p. 5. 81, Won by $
SIMMER: A. Mesls second. -. Hammel. third
A. Schuman fourth. Time. O:o5h.
Potato race-Won By l.. schwartz. y. $. 20;
W. Woloshin. J.. & 70 second. y. Cohen. p. :
20 third: l. Kopferberg. L. s. iss. fourth
ioo-yard fun-won BY II Bernstein. p. :. %;
]. White. + ;. lss second; ~ Sphegt, =. a. a.
36O-ynrd relay race 49, pound classl-Won by
T. s. 1873; r. :. Is. second, T. ;. -. third, +. >.
90. fourth. Time. o:i7 %.
=. s. 1885, L. :. g. second T.. ;. 10. third, L. \.
20, fourth. Time. 0:45.
440-yard relay race 0j5 pound caSs Won by
F. &. ~: L. ). 10. second. i. :. 70, third. i. :.
rs fourth. Time. 0:564-5.
100 yard relay race unlimited weight class
Won by p. y. %: y. 5. g. second. +. $. 1873.
third; r :. 20, fourth. Time, $50 2-5.
standing broad lump (a5- pound classI-Won by
7. jacobs, T. s. a. with a jump OF 7 feet o.
inches: J. Frankel. T.. S. 1873, second. with a
Jump OF 7 feet inches; r. Polunovsky, p. :, -.
schwartz. p. :. -. fourth, with a jump OF 7 feet
Running high jump Ce5-pound class> Won by
NJ. Taranow. +. =. ~, with jump OF feet =
Jump Of feet 4 inches; p. G. Goldsten, p s.
a. third. with jump OF feet inches; NJ
Kinkestein and NJ. Greenbaum. p $. 20 tied
for fourth place. with feet inches each.
by u. Goldner. y. S. 10. with "A jump OF feet
4 inches: !. Kushakow. T. s. 1ss, second. with
a lump OF s feet 80 inches, y. Golden. T.. s. "a.
third, with jump OF feet 3's inches; A.
feet 1914 inches
Running high jump O15-pound class)-won by
D. Berger, =. S. "a. with jump OF feet 10
inches: C. Levine, =. T. "a, second. with jump
Of feet inches; II. sandig, =. s. "a. third.
with a lump OF feet inches: l.. Topper. =. S.
iss, fourth. with a jump OF feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
The Brook Jumpers Beat Bunker
Dodgers on ArdsIey Course.
TWENTY-EIGHT ON A SIDE
Renard and Bush Tie for First
Place at the Nassau
Country Club.

Unblushingly answering TO the titles or
Bunker Dodgers and Brook Jumpers,
golfers affiliated with the Ardsley Club raj
lied In force for their annual team match
yesterday They swarmed about the course
which overlooks the Hudson. I'm mid-season
numbers. and all hands strovc with might
and main to win.
The dodgers of bunkers lodged when they
could, while their rivals tried TO keep out
Of the wet Members OF the opposing sides
wore coors, each bunker dodger being
adorned with a red badge and every brook
Jumper with green ribbon. To the VIC
tors belonged considerable glory and other
things, for In addition to winning the ciuo
banner, a substantial beefsteak dinner was
included. for which the losing side had
to pay. On this occasion 1t meant some
thing for there were twenty-eight on a
side.
Let it be added in passing that the BROOK
Jumpers defeated the Bunker Dodgers
using the Nassau system of scoring. IL was
so close that the outcome hung In oouDt
until the last pair had holed out, when tne
totals stood 50 to 50. In the meual Pc.
handicap A. A. Mclaughlin won, WIN
net Of IS.
The team match result follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
New Marks for SChoolboyS in
Two Events at Princeton.

Princeton, y j.. May L-Tnterscholastic
track records received an unexpected shak-
ing UP IN tho sixteenth annual Princeton
scholastic meet held here this afternoon.
Tho schooboys smashed ;hre" worlds
interscholastic records and set new times
for Princeton meets in tho mil" and the
22O-yard hurdles j T.. Meredith. Of Mer-
cersburg Academy, clipped several seconds
from tho worlds best scholastic time In
both the quarter and half-mic runs.
Wentz. Of Roselle High, made the remark
able time OF 10 minutes "a scconds in the
two-mile run. New times for Princeton
were also set In the ono mile run and the
220-yard hurdles.
Mercersburg led the scoring, with ~
points The next highest scores were: Hill
School 22h: Lawrenceville, H.; Central
High, of Philadelphia, II; St PauIs 10.
Summary:
1oO-yard dssh--won by S. F. Van Wrinkle, 81.
Pauls. H. F. Lecper, DeLsncey. second; W. r.
Bartsch. Jersey City High, third: Martin. Jersey
10 yard Chugh huTde,-won by L. p. Ham
second Ss II r. Nightingale. central Manual
20 yard runNWon by F s. Van Wrinkle. st.
f F. s.rs Mdin cho0 'Srd s" Isssre ~
Fingry school, fourth Time. o2235
44o-yard run-Won by j. F. Meredith Mer r.
Hall Mercersburg third u. Danenhower. Penn
Charter fourth Time, o:ie 8. tNew worlds
rccoid.) -.
cersbufg; W. c. Weber. Plngry school second:
d. Danenhower, Penn Charter third; Hsrrigsn.
tfua fNAg
"? Two'mile run--won by VENT, Rosclle High;
BoughtOn. Central High N T,snS s second,
PLiladephia, third Lehman Penn Charter,
.ourth. Time 1901 40 New worlds recoIdl
Mile run-Won by. Humphreys Central High,
OF Philadelphia; j. Myer. Central High. OF New
ark. second; F. Burke. Harrlnger High, third;
i' g2o-ysrd hSrdles-won by D. p. Hammett.
Mercorsburg. H. Johnston. Lawrenceville. SEQ
ond C. S, wille,ts; >Hill School. third; Arm
Time OPS S-5 new Princeton record;
~ pound shot--won by westbrook. Mackenzie
Lawrenceville, As feet go inches; J. A. schadt.
Mercersburg. A. feet Ga inches, third; w. g.
Maxheld. Mercersburg. 40 feet 10 inches. fourth.
heid, Mercersbrrg: westbrook. Mackenzie, sec
ond Garrett. Pebble. third; V. r. Caldwell.
Lawrenceville. fourth. Distance. los feet
High ,ump-won by Woodward Central High.
Philadelphia; tie for second place between Pot
ter. Hill School and Reid Central Manual
training School: Johnston Lawrenceville, fourth.
Height, 6 feet 10ia inches.
pole vault--Tie FOR FIRST place between A.
Reed Hill School. and Johnston, Penn Charter.
at 10 feet IL inches: tie for third place between
rabbit Delaney; SchmertZ. Lawrenceville;
Nacel Hill School. and Hartford, Lawrenceyille,
at 10 feet inches.
Running broad jump-Tie for hrst place be
tween ]. Feels Southern High. and Willetts Hill
school at Fl feet 4 inches: II. J. Richardson.
Iawrenceville third with 20 feet inches. Par
sons Central High. Newark. fourth.
One-milc relay-Won by Jersey City High
CMiIiey La ChausseI Toole and Bartsche): Yon-
kers High (9chlichter. Lencx, Cheston and
walsh second. Time 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Yale Man Just Fails to Break
Worlds Record in Pole Vault

itcd with H. foot 10 inches which "Guals
the Yale record. hold by Nagoners cousin,
" n Dray. This was better than the pres
ont Intercollegiate record 81 I? feet IL
inches.
The bar was then set AZ l2 feet . inches.
but after standing around some minutes
Wagner barely missed on his second trial.
and was stopped from further trials b.
Mack, tho trainer ana Captain Gardner.
All three men cleared l. feet on their
first trial Gardner and Wagner IA easily
cleared - feet inches. Wagner cleared
Il feet inches on his first trial, and then
did the same on . feet IL inches The
intervening wait probably prevented him
from breaking tho worlds record, as he
barely missed , feet inches.
The meet as a whole was extremely disap-
pointing in producing any good material
for the varsity track team.