davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-01
Gleanings From Gourdin.

Gourdin, July 25:-Here are few
recent happenings from our part of
the county.
DR. w Graham left yesterday
morning for Pawley's Island, to en-
10y the sea breezes for a time.
Mr. and Mrs Workman McClary
were made glad few days ago by
the advent of a little stranger-a
boy-in their home.
Mr. Laurie Chandler left last Mon
day for an extended visit to Hen
dersonville, n c.
Misses May and Dora Graham
leave tomorrow for a visit to rela.
tives at Florence.
Mr. Wayne Chandler has been on
a trip to Hendersonville and other
points for the past two weeks.
Misses Mary Mays of Greenville
and Ida McCraery of Pendleton, who
have been visiting the Misses Gra-
ham, left last week. the latter to re-
turn home and the former to visit
friends at Mayesville and Blackstock.
The Misses Graham entertained
delightfully."- in honor of their friends,
Misses McCraery and Mays, while
here. The occasion was an evening
party at their home. The front
rooms and spacious veranda were
decorated with cut flowers and pot
ted plants and hung with japanese
lanterns. The punch bowl, presided
over by Misses Jeanette Davis and
Dora Graham, proved very attract
i've, and with music, recitations and
pleasant converse, the time passed
all too rapidly. In telegraphic
contest" Mr. Olin Epps and Miss We
ra DuRant were the successful cou-
pie. Later sweet course, consisting
of cream and cake. was served by
Misses Winnie Davis, May, Maggie
and Hazel Graham. Those who en-
joyed the entertainment were:
Misses Mary Mays of Greenville, Ida
McCraery of Pendleton. Maggie
Montgomery and Vera DuRant Of
Alcolu, Emmie Ferrell, Winnie and
Jeanette Davis of Salters, Mary
Palmer Mouzon and Mamie Baggett
of Lanes, Matte Graham, Fannie
and Hennie Brunson;
Mesdames John Chandler and P c
Shirer; Messrs Olin Epps of Kings
tree, Dickey Frierson of Charleston,
C w Boswell, Claude Thompson, Bill
and Grover Bryan, Jim and Emmett
Davis of Salters, bessie OBrien OF
Heinemann, Burton Bass and Elliott
of Lanes, Audie Brown,
Grover Parsons, Wayne, Ross and
Laurie Chandler and P c Shirer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-01

Mr. w S Gunsalus,a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years, and that he has found
it to be an excellent remedy, and
takes pleasure in recommending it.
For sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-01
The Trials of a Traveller.

Il am travelling salesman"
writes E E Youngs, E Berkshire, Vt,
and was oftenitroubled with consti-
patton and indigestion till l began
to use DR. Kings New Life Pills,
which l have found an excellent
remedy" For all stomach, liver or
kidney troubles they are unequaled.
Only rs cents at MI Aliens.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
MERCERSBERGTEAM
SETS NEW RECORD
IN THE MILE EVENT
3:27 is Is Pace for Prepar.
atory Schools Made at
Penn Relays.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Mercers-
burg Academy is today possessed OF the
World's champion mile relay team, hav-
ing broken the existing record at the
Penn relay carnival yesterday in the
time of 3:27 l-5. The new mark sets the
worlds record for preparatory schools,
and is considered phenominal consider
ing the fact that adverse weather condi-
tons and a soggy track hampered the
runners.
Except in the field events the Western
athletics did not figure heavily in the re-
suits, Penn, Syracuse, and the Prince
ton Freshman running away with the
relay races. Gallaudet ran a fine race
against st. Johns. getting second by
the narrowest sort of a margin. The
University of Virginia hardily won out
over Carlisle in its relay, Cooke per-
forming well in negotiating his quarter
in 81 seconds.
Waggoner, of Yale, did u feet inches
in the pole vault, and Gutterson, Of Ver-
mont, jumped "a feet "a inches in the
broad jump. These two were the best
performances of the day in the field
events.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
FOOTBALL BOARD
WILL HAVE FULL
CONTROL IN NFUTURE
Blacklist for lncompetents.
Officials Postpone Any
Expression on Rules.

PHILADELPHIA, April IS. At a
meeting of the central intercollegiate
board on the appointment OF football
officials. held at the Hotel Walton last
night, it was decided that the board
should have absolute control of the ap-
pointing and regulating of officials for
the coming football season. One ques-
tion-that Of the eXpelling of an official
from the boards list-was not decided
upon in the meeting but will be dealt
with in accordance with the opinions OF
the delegates privately expressed to Or.
]. A. Babbtt, chairman of the board.
The method of selecting officials, judg-
ing from the suggestions offered in last
nights meeting, will be as follows:
The managemcnts OF the various insti-
tutions will make out lists of officials
who are, in their judgment, competent
and black list on which will be placed
the officials who are incompetent In
this way the body Of men will be picked
and the board will switch them about
to cover the games. This, it is hoped,
Will bring about impartial work As
things were before officials would write
to colleges to get the highest bidder and
often to make his services desirable
would judge games to please the team
which was in the habit of employing
him. =
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
FIRST TWO CLASSES
NAME CANDIDATES
TO MANAGE SPORTS
Politics Will Play Big Part
in Elections at George
town.

The freshmen and sophomore classes
OF Georgetown University have named
their candidates for the assistant man
agerships OF the track and baseball
teams for next spring, and from now
until the annual may elections of the
athletic association at which time the
assistant managers are chosen, the
Hilltop will be rife with politics.
The 1915 classmen have chosen John
Conroy OF New Jersey, and John Pet
RITZ, OF Illinois, as their candidates for
track and baseball, respectively and
this pair are certain to poll a large
number Of votes. Conroy successfully
managed the class basketball team dur
ing the past winter, displaying great
ability, while Petritz, whose work on
the west-end gridiron during the foot
t;an 4a,l season s attracted 50 much atten-
having handled the reins of the baseball
team when in high school. Both men
are popular among the upper classmen,
ana promise to put up a hard fight for
the honors.
Carter and Waldron Picked.
The Hilltop sophomores have selected
Hugh Carter, of Montana, for track.
and Romayne Waldron, of Pennsyl-
vania, for baseball, and will start cleo
! tioneering at once. Carter has been as
sisting in the track work all year and
because of this experience seems to be
practically suited for the position. Aside
from his popularity among his class
mates Carter is well known to the
upper classmen because of activities
in various branches and should prove
to be a strong candidate. Waldron Is
| product of the Hilltop preparatory
school. where he participated in base
ball, football, and basketball, continu-
ing in the latter sport after entering
college, and succeeded in winning a
| regular berth on the Blue and Gray
quint for the past two years.
From all indications the coming cleo
tons will rival those Of last spring i'm
closeness, and none of the candidates
will be able to feel sure of the positions
until the last ballot has been counted.
Assistants Are Instructed,
Great Importance is placed in the cleo
ton of assistant managers on the Hill
top, as it is the custom Of the athletic
association to elevate the assistants to
the managers position after they have
served a years apprenticeship as as
sistant During this period they are
instructed in the duties of the office,
and when given the managerial berth
they are well fitted to carry on the
work attendant with the position.
Besides the election OF the assistant
managers, officers OF the association
for l912-l913 will be chosen at the meet
ing, which Will, in all probability, be
held on May 10, as we'll az several other
important matters. The basketball situ-
alton will be acted upon, and its posi-
ton among the sports of the Blue and
Gray institution determined.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Marathon Entrants Out Hqhqvays Today Racg for 7evene
PRACTICE RACES
BEING RUN TODAY
Washington Cross Country Club, Memorial A. c., and
Carroll Institute Preparing for Times-News Mara
thon Race to Be Held May IT,

Three Washington cross country clubs
and two Baltimore organizations hold
cross country runs today In preparation
for the annual intercity Marathon race
to be held on May II from Laurel, Md,
to Baltimore under the auspices of the
Washington Times and the Baltimore
News. The Memorial A. c., the Wash
ington Cross Country Club and the Car
roll Institute are holding workouts at
various distances today and the st.
Martins Gymnasium A. G. and the "a
fayette Wheelmen of Baltimore are Civ
City, '' ' III '"e No"u''e"'"'
Five more entries for today brings the
marathon entry list up to ia which is
80 more than the number entered in the
event last year. The high mark of 12S
1s sure to be broken for six more days
Of grace remain for the tardy entrants.
More entries for the Carroll institute of
this city are expected after the run is
held today. Coach Lynch expects to
send in several youngsters. depending
on their performances today in the run
to Alexandria and return.
During the neX' two weeks all runners
VIII get into tip .op form and will length
have been rArd at work and the stiff
ness is grP dually wearing away. Run
ners % havr not been suffering from sore
characI Ierized the arduous training pc
riods IN other seasons. The experienced
me-. have been able to take care of
themselves and give helpful hints to
the novices this season than in any
other year.
A list of the marathoners to run in
the Tfmes-News annual intercty race
follows:
John j. Campbell Memorial A. c.
&c. A. Dowden, Memorial A. c.
3-Fred II. Reeves, Memorial A. c.
f-Burns j. Mccormick, Memorial A. c.
SIS. d. Richmond, Memorial A. c.
&c. w. Keane, Memorial A. c.
w. F. Kellogg, Memorial A. c.
sc. +. Simmons, Memorial A. c.
BE. p. Bateman, Memorial A. c.
1o-G. w. Holland. Washington C. c. c.
l2-G. Groome. Washington c. c. c.
3-Warner Curley, Washington c. c. c.
14-J. b. Bolac, Washington c. c. e.
l5-M. J.. Fitzpatrick. Washington c.
16-M. Fl. King Washington c. G. c.
T-Raymond Tense, Washington c.
1S-H. Kicker, Washington c. c. c.
IA f. Schmidt, Lafayette Wheel.
2l-D. X. Younger, Cross Country Club
22-Frank A. Ruth. G. c. c..
23-Clinton Neuman, G.. c. c.
4-F Schaffer Mondawmn A. c.
25-W. Klender, Mondawmin a. G.
26-Wiliam Henderson NJ. A. c.
27-Stephen Thearlc. NJ. A. G.
2S-Henry 7. Reuter-. c. C. c.
9-John J. Callan, G. G. G.
30-Sol Silverman, NJ. A. G.
31-George H. Radesky, unattached
32-W. j. Culbertson, St. Martins
Gymnasium.
S3-F r. sturm. St. Martins Gym
nasium.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Other Scores.

Manassas H. S., II; Front Royal, II.
s. >.
Boys Latin School, 10; Tome, J.
Pepco, 3; Manhattan, o.
Car Department, S; southern. .
West Point, 8; Swarthmore, I.
Yale, 6; Georgetown, 3.
Brown, 8; Pennsylvania, ).
Amherst, 7; Wesleyan, o.
Harvard, Z; Colby, 0.
Virginia Military Institute, s; West
Virginia, 3.
Vanderbilt, 8; Technical, (frst
game); Vanderbilt, 2; Technical, 1 (sec-
ond game).
University of North Carolina, z; Gull
Christian College. "A; Dalevlne Col
Navy, 2; University Of Georgia, o.
ST. Johns College, 6; Maryland Agri-
cultural College, 2.
Holy Cross, IL University OF Maine, l.
A. and NJ. of North Carolina, 8; Le-
Army, 3; swarthmore, .
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
2 last year. but who made good from

only last year. but who made good from
the start.
In the second race for maiden two
Near'oldS he had the pleasure of putting
over his first winner of the year in the
clever lilly Silver Moon. which. showing
high flight of speed. spreadeagled her
field.
rhr winner is a home-bred one by
Mr.. Ryan's young stallion Eilisdale. a
son Of Water Cross Silver Moons dam
is Fairy Bird, the dam of Wondawhy.
The winner. which he'd been showing
We'll In her work, was well played, and
when the filly came romping down the
stretch, there was n general slogan Of
EUll ON. Silvery Moon. Roll On"
The runner-up in this race, SandVale,
is a arapdly bred one from the Belmont
Stable, dnl is sure TO improve. The
nllv was slow to get running, but came
fast at the end.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Navy Defeats Hopkins
In Annual Track Meet

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 2S.-The Mid
shipmen showed unexpectedly good
form In the track meet yesterday after
noon against Johns Hopkins, and won
by 6SEs points to 3Sls. The splendid work
or Horrax. Of Hopkins, who Won a first,
tied for another. and took two seconds,
was responsible for the bulk of the
visitors points.
Two academy records were broken.
Dalton clipped two-fifths of a second
from his own figures of Is in the high
hurdle, and Brown put the shot AZ feet
inches. the record. also held by Brown,
standing at Al feet S1a inches. Dlgnan,
OF Hopkins, won the event however,
with put of 43 feet inches
The Washington times., 1912-04-28

34-J. II. Basil, Pat. ord. s. A.
Sc. J. Eisenhardt, Fifth Regiment
36-John Kleeman, M. A. c.
3-Lawrence Fennelly, unattached.
3S-Harry Deahl Lafayette A. c.
39-Everett O'Brien, l.. A. G.
40-Eugene Nugent, l.. A. c.
H-Charles Estep. l.. A. c..
42-Joseph Purcell. l.. A. c.
43-Clarence Lilly. l.; A: C;
A-A. Zimmerman, West Park A. {.
Alfred Baer, G. c. c.
46-R. Bishop, l.. A. {.
Ar. Biden, l.. A. c.
As Frank HouCk, l.. A. G.
49-Dudley Howard, Memorial A. c.
52-W. c. Greeley, Memorial A. c.
53-F. G. Foy, Memorial A. G..
54-J. "A. Friedman, Memorial A. {.
55-A. d. Stern, Memorial A. G..
56-Charles Kirby, Memorial A. c.
5I-Israel Snyder, Memorial A. Z.
5S-N. J. Lipscomb.
59-A. G. Carley.
6O-G. w. Stoner, Memorial A. c.
61-Michael Cassidy Memorial A. {.
62-F. X. Smith. Memorial A. G..
63-George Alsop, Memorial A.. {.
64-Michael Fox, Memorial A. C..
65-John Allison, Memorial A: {.
66-James Monroe, Memorial a. G r.
6s-H. P. Ewing. Western High School
TO-E. A. Geller, c. e. 6.
7l-Frank P. Bready, Fifth Regiment
72-F. Hale. West Pleasure club.
7S-Miltin Mauck, West Pleasure Club
&c. w. Basson, I'm. Conc. Lyceum.
75-Joseph Stock, e. c. c..
76-F. d. Wirth, unattached.
Nv. e. Leutbacher, e. c. {.
Isl. M. Bach unattached.
I9-J. r. Smith, C. c. c. ,
Si-Leo l.. bunphy. st. Martins Gym
SLBernard Grinder. National Guard.
Sat. Skane, Lafayette Club.
Sc. Baker, Lafayette Clup.
>6-L. Kemig, Lafayette CluD; ..ochod
S7-Lawrence Barghausen unattacheu
SS-Bernard Brewer, unattached
S9-Wilson Hullfsh, W. c: c. Z:
9O-Richard Scotield, w. c. c. {.
&c. l.. Rusch, Immaculate Concep'
''Sa SaLM. T. Abram, St. Mar. Gym.
SD. n. Healy, Carroll Inst.
94-Mike Lyman, Carroll Inst.
95-J. X. Magee, Wash. c. c. {.
96-Stephen Gaule. c. G. {.
&C. Phillips, unattached
9S-Plummer Roe, l.. A. {.
ss-Wesley 'Tryxell, unattached.
1o0-Robert E. williams. w. c. c. c.
1O1-Thos. George, c. G. c.
1O2-Thos. }. Hayden. st. Mar. Gym. A
103-Geo. T. Baker. Md. Naval Brig;
lo4-I. NJ. Saeger; Nd. o!sasin Ma.a, sr'gaoe
106-Edw. Norris, Bait. City Coll.
1O7-I. Mckenna. st. Andrews Gym;
1Os-Frank Andreon, Pawnee Outint
Club.
lob. Russell. unattached.
l11-H. b. Smith, L. A. c.
l12-Rollins White, Dixie A. c.
1l3-Chester williams, unattached.
114-Raymond CHASER. Tiger A. c.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Racing Entries for
Pimlico and Lexington
Pinlico.


First race-Maiden three-year-olds and
up; selling; six furlongs. Sam Rank
and Jack Burdette. liz each; Huda
Queen, Vesper, and Irene Gummell 100
each; Orphanry and Flotsam, 102 each;
EXicutante, 100; Excellence. 10; Stall
more. l02; Dissenter. IL, and Napier
lO2.
four furlongs. Latent, 10s; Loan Shark
115: Ponkatasset, 1O4; Honey Bee, 80;
Bavel Lutz. lo3; Beth Stanley. 1O6:
'Mama johnson. 80; Stockton, ia: First
Sight 113; Captain Elliott los. and Fred
Levy, 1l3.
Third race-The stafford Purse; three
year-olds; one mile. Jenny Geddes, 1CS;
Blue Thistle, 102; Lady MCGEE, 105;
Brosseau, 10; Himation. 100; Caliph, 10;
Jeannette B., 1O5, and Hampstead. 1o7.
Fourth race-Baltimore> steeplechas Sc
maiden four-year-olds and up; two
miles. Zellwood, 40; Malaga, l47; Va
Clell's Sister, 1888: Kinnelton, 140: Kyrat.
l47; His Reverence, 40; Virginia Creep
er. 133: Aggression, 140; Trudo, 147; Mutt
neer and Idle Michael, 40 each, and
Relluf, 147.
Fifth race-Drivlng Park Selling Han
dicap; three-year-olds and upward; six
furlongs. Beaucoup. 10: Ivabel 10;
Little Pal lO4 Mr. o,;;n G;;Cniishtly s6 ,a BIZ II
Chief, 9s: Summer Night. So; Lady Irma,
los. (Outlan and Black Chief, Sweeney
entryO
ward; selling; one mile and sixty yards
'My Fellow, l1O; Norbitt, l12; Sandhill
lis; Supervisor, III; 'Appassionata, l0s;
'Rey. 95.
Seventh race-Maiden three-year- olds
and upward; selling; six furlongs. DE
moness. 106; Red Jacket. 1O5; Bait. 100;
mud Sill, 107: War Horn, 105; Tick
Tack. 1o2; Dora M: Lutz, 100; Dixon, lis;
Merry Chiffon, 1os; Patton, 1l5; Miss
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Lexington.
First race-Six furlongs; selling. ORR
entail Pearl, Highhown, Miss Detroit,
and Helen Burnett, JOG each; silver
Rrnsh and JACK WeaYGT&, & lgS each; ana a,!S
each. and Prince Ingoldsby. ia
Second Tacs-Four, and ,one"half fer
Terlcies. Virginia Maid, HaIlyshe. Hell
star, Obsession, Uncle Able, White
Heather. George Karne. Blue Jay. and
General. 1i2 each.
Third race-Six fuTIongs; selling.
1o9; Siivertris, IO6: Beau BrummeL los:
Royal Captive, l1O; Crossover, no. Eff
fendi, Ill; Bell Horse, Ill; Merrick, 1l2;
Duquesne, l13.
Fourth race-One mile; handicap.
Manager Mack, sS; Helene, So; Sprite.
lG9; Bell Horse, lO9; Donau, llO.
Fifth race-Four furlongs; two-year-
, ol1s; purse. Tyree. l02; Loretta Davis,
lO2 Yenghee. los: Silver Bill, 105;
Foundation, lO5; King Stalwart, 1O5;
Fellow Man. lO5; Theresa Gill, l0I; Ar
sene. 10: Yorkvile, 1l5;
Sixth race-One mile and seventy
yards; selling. Madam Phelps, 81; Gates,
| IS: Supple zoe; Explicit. l07; Hanley,
I0I; Flying Feet, lOS Galley Slave, 1OS;
Bad News, l0s; sandrian, los; Jacob
its. ia
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Tornorrow's Sports

Pumpers VS.. Navy Yard, Capital
City League.
Kensington vs., A. S. and T. Co.,
Columbia League.
Agriculture VS.. War, Departmental
League.
First Presbyterian VS.. Ninth, East
Washington Sunday School League.
Aloysius vs.. Loffier, independence
League.
Bethesda VS.. Carroll Institute
Marquette League.
Herald VS.. Andrews, Northern
League.
Union Station VS.. Adams, R. r
Y. NJ. c. A. League.
Sherwood vs.. Ingram, Sunday
School League.
Engineers VS.. Supplies, Navy
League.
University Of Georgia VS.. Virginia
at Charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
M. A. 6. Defeated by
St. Johns College

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 2s.-St Johns
Is again victor over its rival, the NJ. A.
c., having defeated the Aggles yester-
day by 6 to mainly through the ef-
forts of Tolson, who famed fourteen
of the visitors. The Aggies got but
four hits during the game, and scored
I'm but one inning.
St Johns ....... OOOO3I O2'-S Z
NJ \. G. ...,.... 0 . o. OOOOO OO-2 :
battertes-Tolson and Noble; Smith
and FiTror,
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Gallaudet Falls Before
st. Joseph's Hitters

Gallaudet was winner up to the ninth
inning yesterday, when a rally by st.
Joseph's brought four runs across the
plate. The Kendall Green team was
unable to catch up in its final session,
and was forced to take. another defeat.
me score: r. II. e.
Gallaudet ....... / 0O2 2OO0O-
Mt st. Josephs.. 0O020 00O04-6 Z
Batter1es-Birck and Kendall; Mirri-
sette and Lalor.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
All hail, Sir Robert!

Bob Groom's workmanship in the box
Yesterday was gilt-edSed and without a
single flaw. He had superb control OF
a most tantalizing curve ball and the
Yankees were powerless in the tace OF
It, Groom has got good start tms
season. and should prove winner win
the Nationals. provided he gets the
breaks
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Minor League Results.
American Association.

At Kansas City-Columbus. }; kansas
City, ?.
At Mllwaukee-Toledo, g. Milwau-
kee, 4.
At St Paul-Louisville. l; st. Paul, j.
At Mnneapolis-India /; Min
neapolis, .
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 80 fearS Practice TreatlnR
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite. Con-
stipation, Dizziness, Bad Taste, Full
of Flesh, Heart Trouble. Palpitation.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Structure,
Sallow Complexion, Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss OF Vitality, and
Special and Private Ailments OF Both
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free, medicines furnished,
charges low. Hours. 10 to and - 6
Sundays. 10 to Il
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Foster swatted some.

More and more are the fans saushed
that in Foster Clark Griffith has
coming star of the big league. The
midget is fast on his feet, an excellent
fielder, daring base runner, and
sturdy clouter with the wagon tongue.
His performances this season have made
his name known all over the circuit,
and Griffith is to be congratulated.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Laftte to Providence.

Jimmy McAleer and Jake Stahl. both
former managers OF the Nationals, will
arrive in town Wednesday morning
from Boston, and are sure to meet
many friends Turing their four days
stay in the Capital McA'eer really
thinks he has pennant winner this
year, and will talk by the ho1r about
his chances COR the big melon.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Pirates hang up record.

The Nationals have earned unsttnted
praise thus far this season by their
willingness to mix it with an opponent.
They are always dangerous down to he
final out in the ninth inning, and this
is welcome characteristic wherever
baseball is played. Even though the
team may be a second division aggregl-
ton this year, the fans are with 1t,
hoping for the future.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Southern League.

AT Memphis-Memphis, 5; Chatta-
nooga. ].
At Atlanta-Atlanta, 3; Nashville, 2.
At New. Orlesns-Montgomery-New
Orleans. rain.
At Birmingham-Mobile- Birmingham,
rain.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Awful bump for Reds.

The Arundel four-oared shell crew
slated to be sent to the Olympics is
the same which showed crews the
way at the Potomac regatta two
years ago. The crew members have
been rowing together for the past
six years, and are rcDuted one of the
best crews in the country. 1t has
been confidently stated that the Ar
undels will annex the championship
title at the Olympiad.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Red Sox here Wednesday.

Rain and soSgy track did not de-
ter the MercersberG relay team from
hanging up a new worlds record for
schoolboy teams at the Penn games
yesterday. Pop Lanigan's Virginia
relay team also put up one OF the best
performances of the afternoon while
Gallaudet with two green runners got
in close behind st. Johns in its relay
event
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Hilltoppers are beaten.

Business and Technical are scheduled
in one of the high school series games
on Friday, and followers of high school
baseball say that the result of the game
will determine the high school cham
pion. Business showed In its game with
Western that 1t has one of the best
teams that has represented the school in
number of years Tech claims that
the Central game should not be taken
az a criterion of the strength OF the
team.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Flynn Shades Barry.

SYDNEY, New South Wales. April 2S.--
Porky Flynn git a decision over Jim
Barry. of Chicago, In a twenty-round
fight here last night. Barry was not up
to previous form, and Flynn had little
trouble with him.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Pimlico is dra wing well.

Crew activities and tennis will soon
vie with baseball and track in the col
leges. All eyes are set ahead for the
intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeeps!e.
Colleges are getting their eights on The
water, and coaches are now getting
down to the hard work of the year.
Little has been heard of the champion
Cornell crews, but followers of the Red
and White say their men will be there
when the time comes.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
South Atlantic League.

At Savannah-Columbia, ?; Savan-
nah, O.
At Columbus-Columbus I; Albany, :.
At Macon-Macon, 4; Jacksonville g.