davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-08-15
FERRY IMPROVEMENTS.

Mr.. w. J. Verlander, City Engineer
Hardee and Engineer Bell, of the
Southern Ferry and Improvement
Company, met at the Canal street land
ing Of the Ferry Company of which
Mr.. Verlander is president and made
an inspection of the pontoons, ap-
proaches, ferry house, etc., of the Ferry
Company on both sides of the river,
with a view to finally settling the ques-
ton of improvements and changes that
the city demanded shall be made un-
der the provisions of the Ferry Com
pany's franchise, some time since. City
Engineer Hardee, at that time, speci-
fed the changes that he regarded as
necessary to give the public adequate
and comfortable service by the boats
OF the company, and at the conference
1t was-agreed by all parties that the
work shall be done practically in &C.
cordance with those specifications. Mr..
Verlander stated that while he was
willing to do any and all reasonable
things for the public good, and accord
ing to its requests. that he wanted it
understood that he Is net making the
changes and improvements on account
Of what he considers are the charter
requirements Of his company.
The herald., 1912-08-15
THE USE OF NAVAL STATION.

The Herald hears with a great deal
of pleasure through Mr.. Lawton that
the project upon which he has been
working since his return from Wash
ington, of getting all the various gov
eminent interests which control water
craft in these waters to join in a re-
quest to the Washington authorities
to permit these several departments to
use the naval station for their respect
I've purposes, has made considerable
progress, so much so that the Board
Of Trades Naval Base Committee will
probably next week arrange for a meet
ing Of all the exchanges and other in
huential interests of the city to en-
dorse this proposition. This is in line
with the statement made by Mr.. Law
ton to the Naval Affairs Committee at
Washington, that il this station was
utilized by the government vessels in
the river and at gulf ports, Secretary
Meyers pretext OF this plant not being
self-supporting would be disproved
Mr. Lawton states that the Mississippi
River Commission plant alone. which
takes in the vicksburg district and
The herald., 1912-08-15

which has over 20 tow-boats and tugs,
and great number of substantial
barges which constantly need repairs,
employs upward of 500 men the year
round. which even by itself, would be
a big acquisition to Algiers. It seems
to us that IL all these boats and dredges
and lighthouse ships were compelled
to use this plant, that when the pri-
waite work this dock does or can do is
also considered, there can be no ques-
ton about this plant paying it's way,
and there certainly should be some
way found to bring influence enough
to bear on Washington through all of
our representatives to have this plant
turned over to the War Department as
was proposed II this is the only solu-
ton Of this difficulty.
The herald., 1912-08-15
A COMMUNICATION RELATIVE TO
MR.. STENHOUSE'S DEATH"
New Orleans, Aug. Z, 1912.

New Orleans, Aug. Z, 1912.
After the most careful consideration
of the details in connection with the
sudden death of Mr.. Stenhouse, of Al
giers, / am led to the conclusion that
it was well nigh impossible, judging
from the character of the bleeding,
that this young man died from ton
slar hemOrrhage. There was no in
jury to large blood vessel at the time
of operation at the Charity Hospital.
Some bleeding occurred then, but it
was promptly checked. A sudden IA
tai bleeding q days after an operation
of this kind when all the parts were
perfectly healed and the patient dis
charged, would be most extraordinary.
| know of no such case on record. A
hemorrhage from the lungs, or from
an aneurism (blood tumor) in the
chest have caused similar, unexplain-
able and sudden fatalities. In one of
these unrecognized conditions there
may have been a possible cause in this
instance. AS was connected with the
case l have felt certain duties incum-
bent upon me. / am impressed with
the thought that the physician should
in certain matters be the educator OF
the people. l therefore make these
statements through the medium of the
press solely in the interest of science
and of humanity. The removal of ton
sis has been of incalculable benefit to
mankind. Modern surgery has sur
rounded the operation on tonsils by
every possible safeguard as to fatal
bleeding. A true appreciation of these
facts will silence any unjust and il
logical criticism, and, moreover, will
not disturb our faith in a procedure
which is rightly considered as a bless
ing to suffering humanity.
DR.. HOMER DUPUY.
The herald., 1912-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

Mrs. Grace E. Averill to John d. Bell,
lot Verret, Peters, Pelican and Olivier,
and Alix, $4,000 cash-Rodgers.
John d. Bolton to Mrs. VIM. w. Rous,
seaux, same property, also portion Mi
Ian, Franklin.
James A. Garland to Chas. ]. Mott,
IL of lot Eliza, Jefferson, Slidell, Brook
Ign and Opelousas, $3.50 cash-Hart.
City of New Orleans, James Thomas
to Samuel Singermann, Qnterdict) rs
of lot fronting on Public Road at Lees.
burg, $1,000 cash-Legier.
Same, Augustin Trasclair, to Same
lot on Public Road at Leesburg, s11.15
cash-Legier.
Same, Washington Taylor, to same
4 lots fronting on Public Road at Lees
burg, S17.55 cash-Legier.
James ]. Mason to Algiers Railway
and Light Company, strip fronting on q
public road, fronting on Mississippi
River (Donation)
The herald., 1912-08-15
PAY SEMI-MONTHlY.

Il am glad the Sewerage Board adop'
ted the suggestion | made in reference
to paying the employees twice month";
instead of once a MONTH said Mayor
Behrman Friday. Il believe this plan
will work better. 1t is in keeping with
the spirit of the recent act of the Leg
islature providing for semi-monthly pay
days"
Mayor Behrman never misses an op
portunity where he sees he is able tC
benefit any of the city employees.
The herald., 1912-08-15

contracts or faults thereof I,
sum than the unpaid balance ny furtbs.
corporation on the shares oUre uae TO Il.
nor shall any mere informaIitv ~ BY hin
tion have the effect Of rendes,rn organln'
ter null, nor % exposing a stoss,th The eha,.
any liability beyond the amount y, snolder IA
Thus done and passed In NV vi os MS SOD
city OF New Orleans, on the dsv 'Mce at n.
year, herein first above written month an
ence OF Logs Charbonuet ana no III The pres
Gehee, competent witnesses. w rry NJ.
signed their rames with ths so,, nereuab
whole. Ing Of "A.
Signed: J. Rayuaud. , sbaras.
100 shares; J. !. Strawbridge d .. L Bah
Witnesses: Harry NcGehee, saares
bonnet. Hoy Cha,
WN. R, KER, Mp
|, the undersigned recorder =,
in and for the parish OF Orleans~ ortass
Louisiana, do hereby certify tba, Tats y
and foregoing act OF incorno-s,,.lhe sbpr.
Automobile Maintenance Co vss Of d,
duly recorded in my Office In 49, tnls a,
Ito 2Jl. New Orleans. June 10 nioS5 q
EMILE LEONARD. nv ISiS
true copy. ~ cerk
july II is % aug Is ~ VI
The herald., 1912-08-15
BEN KLEE KILLED
Brilliant Algerine, Just Entering Upon
His Career, Meets Death in Ohio,
With Two Others, When Fast
Train Strikes Auto.

Frank l.. Irwin, of Columbus, chief
engineer of the Ralston Steel Car Com
pany; c. c. Beauchamp, car inspec-
tor, and Benjamin F. Klee, a clerk, be-
lieved to be from New Orleans, were
instantly killed Tuesday when the au-
tomobile in which they were riding was
struck by a fast Pennsylvania passen-
ger train near this city.
Benjamin Klee only left here a month
ago, and those who knew HIM in Algiers
said that a most promising career has
been cut short.
Klee was only % years old, hand
some, brilliant and magnetic. He was
born in Cincinnati, but was left an or
phan at an early age, and is said to
have inherited comfortable estate. He
came here to live with his uncle, Geo.
Palmer, in Pelican avenue, who was
clerk of the court, and is now candidate
for similar position. In due time he
left for the East and attended one of
the leading universities, graduating
about year ago. He came back to his
relatives here, and after a rest took up
the study of law. About a month ago
he received an offer of a railroad posi-
ton in Ohio, which promised him op-
portunity for promotion in a business
he fancied, and he decided to accept.
He had evidently just begun his new
profession when death overlook him.
The herald., 1912-08-15
Mr.. PALMER's CANDIDACY.

Mr.. George c. Palmer, who is max
ing hot race for clerk of the Second
City Court, does not seem to worry
much about the final results as Mr..
Palmer is confident he will win in a
walk.
Eddie Kiehl as his campaign mana
ger. being assisted by his old staunch
friend, Patrick Hartnet. Mr.. Kiehl
says his candidate will get the largest
vote in Algiers.
The herald., 1912-08-15
Tho Worlds Greatest Slave.

Aesop probably is one OF the most
noted slaves that ever lived. The
fables and stories he told have de-
lighted mankind for twenty-five hun
dred years, and there is no telling how
much longer the world will continue
to enjoy them. Aesop was so de-
formed that for q long time his Greek
master could not sell him. Finally
he was sold, and the master found
him 80 wise that he was set free.
The herald., 1912-08-15
TWENTY-FOURTH REPORT.

Through the courtesy of Jos. w. Len
nox. member of the Sewerage and Wa
ter Board, the Herald is in receipt of
a beautifully bound volume addressed
to the City Council, containing the
semi-annual report of the board. The
report is minute in detail with many
maps and illustrations. 1t contains
more than $50 pages.
The herald., 1912-08-15
FEDERAL COURT.
ATTACK ON SECURITY BREWERY
SHOWING NOT YET OVER.

ATTACK ON SECURITY BREWERY
SHOWING NOT YET OVER.
Declaring that the court erred in
permitting Judge Fred d. King, of the
Civil District Court, to testify as to the
facts respecting the appointment of
receivers, motion for new trial was
applied for yesterday in the United
States District Court in the matter of
Schumert & Warfield ct al. VS.. the Sc
curity Brewing Company. The case
was tried last week before Judge Fos-
ter, when verdict declaring the de-
PENDANT company solvent had been re-
turned. In the application for a new
trial, filed by Lazarus, Michel & Lag
arus, the attorneys state that the court
erred in permitting, over the objections
of counsel, Judge Fred d. King to tes-
tify as to the facts and circumstances
and as to the grounds on which he ap-
pointed the receivers to the said Sc
curity Brewing Company, in the case
of the Teutonia Bank and Trust Com
pany VS.. the Security Brewing Com
pany; that the said ruling was preju-
dicial to the petitioning creditors. in
that it permitted the defendant to
amend, vary, explain and alter a judi
cial record by parol testimony. 1t is
also held that the evidence established
conclusively that the Security Brewing
Company was insolvent on April II,
1912, and that the aggregate of its pro-
perty at fair valuation was not suffi-
cient in amount to pay its debts.
The herald., 1912-08-15
NohlA PracAflca.

Let US all resolve-frst, to attain
the grace Of silence: second, to deem
all fault-f1nding that does no good q
sin; third, to practice the grace and
virtue of praise.-Harriet Bescher
Stowe.
The herald., 1912-08-15

the Automobile Owners Protective Associa-
ton, with the names OF the s1gners omitteu'
together with the certificate of the Recor-
der of Mortgages, the original of which Is
on file and of record in my notarial once.
BERTRAND |. Calm.
Notary Public.
aug Is % 30 sept II 10
The herald., 1912-08-15
Civil District Court.

Adelaide Hazard judith vs.. Joseph E.
judith, separation from bed and board
-Woodville & Woodville, Attorneys.
That her husband repeatedly struck
and abused her, pulled her out of bed,
cursed her continually and become a
habitual drunkard, is the allegations
made by Mrs. Adelaide Hazard judith
against her husband, Joseph E. judith,
In petition she filed in the civil dis
trict court Monday in which she asked
separation of bed and board, custody of
four-year-old daughter an injunction
restraining the husband from disposing
Of real estate. They were married Oc-
tober s, 1907, and the trouble started
soon afterward, says Mrs. judith.
Judge E. " Skinner, division C..
signed the order in response to the
The herald., 1912-08-15
Sentative,

Dentist-We must kill the nerve OF
that tooth. Patient-Then will go
out OF the room. I'm too tender-heart
ed to witness it.-Meggendorfer Blaet
ter.
The herald., 1912-08-15
avar four shares: f. W. Sweet, four

Speyer. four shares +. w. Sweet, four
sbsres Witnesses s. Wolf, J. Lehman
ROBERT f. O'CONNOR, Not. Pub
/, the undersigned recorder of MORTGAGES
in and for the parish OF Orleans, STATE OF
Ionisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation, OF the
Hauser Printing Co., was this day duly re-
corded in my office, in book 1855, folio 80.
New Orleans, July 10, 1912.
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD ~, ~.
|. the undersigned notary public, certify
that the above is a true and correct copy or
the original act of Incorporation or the
Uausrr Printing Co. and of the certificate
of the Recorder of Mortgages on file and or
record in my nOtarial archives.
ROBERT +. O'CONNOR, Not. Pub.
iuly % aug | = ID - %
The herald., 1912-08-15
JACOB KOPPEL'S ESTATE.

An inventory in the succession Of
Jacob Koppel was filed in the Civil Dis
trict Court yesterday. The recapitula-
ton shows the community property, in
which he owned a half interest, con-
sisting of household property s275, and
homestead stock $500, to amount in to-
tai to 1915, while his separate property
is appraised at s13, 562.5O, composed of
the following items: Stock in d. H.
Holmes Company, Limited, $3.50; Met
ropolitan Bank Stock, $1,000; cash on
deposit, $4,000; check on Hibernia Bank,
s112.5O.
The herald., 1912-08-15
Algerines at Law.

above requests, assigning the petition
er's domicile during the tendency Of
the suit at 427 Bellville street.
On July 10, 1912. Mrs. judith says
her husband threatened her life and
abused her so that she had to take
refuge with neighbor. She blames all
the troubue on drink.
MORTGAGES.
Solomon Morgan to Frank b. Two
mey, $500, 1 note, demand, 6 per cent,
por Lapeyrouse, Socrates, Odeon and
Orleans-Dreyfous.
Morgan Realty Co., Ltd, to Frank B.
Twomey, $500, 2 notes, 1 year, z per
cent, lot st. Peter, Royal, Bourbon and
Toulouse-Dreyfous.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
l66S-Schumert & Warfield, Ltd, ct
ais VS.. Security Brewing Co., verdict in
favor of defendant.
CREDIT SALES.
Mrs. Mary Cox to NJ. S. Mahoney, lot
Nunez, Newton, Diana and Verret, 500
cash, 1925 mortgage-Cahill.
INVENTORIES.
Succession of Jacob Koppel, amounts to
S14,050.
The herald., 1912-08-15
(NAMES OF S1GNERS).
Witnesses p. r. Ferrera, A. e. Carey.
BERTRAND I. CAIN,

I, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages
In and for the parish of Orleans, state of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation of the
Automobile Owners Protective Association,
was hits day duly recorded In my office, In
book 1856. folio =. New Orleans, August
1, 1912.
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD, Dy. r.
certify that the foregoing is true and
correct copy Of the act of Incorporation of
The herald., 1912-08-15
CREDIT SALES.

Mrs. Mary Cox to NJ. S. Mahoney, lot
Nunez, Newton, Diana and Verret, 800
cash, 1925 mortgage-Cahill.
The herald., 1912-08-15
INVENTORIES.

Succession of Jacob Koppel, amounts to
S14,050.
The herald., 1912-08-15

Should any stakeholder desire to sell his
stock, he shall first offer the same to the
stockholders of this corporation through its
board Of directors and any stakeholder shall
book value at the time of the offering, or
within seventy-two hours (72) thereafter.
Should said stockholders or any one of
them after seventy-two (72) hours fail or
refuse to purchase the stock offered, such
stock may then be sold to any one desiring
to purchase same.
The herald., 1912-08-15

l66S-Schumert & Warfield, Ltd, ct
ais VS.. Security Brewing Co., verdict In
favor of defendant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
THREE VARSITY BALL MEN
MUST STUDY UP A LITTLE

LINCOLN. April is.-tspecial.,--son the
eve Of the opening Of the base ball season
az the University Of Nebraska three OF
the man most depended upon were found
BY the eiixlbIlify committee to be IN
eligible because Of delinquency In studies.
The men who were declared ineligible
were Clinton UndsrwooG. an infielder:
Pisrson. q catcher. and Carr. the star
varsity pitcher. The men were directed
to stop practice Immediately and put all
spare time IN on their studies IN order
that they might Be ready for the opening
gzms> Of the schedraie. Carr ana Under
wood win BE eligible for the firss f.fns
and pisrson may Be m SHAPE.
Ths delinquency Of Picrsen is all the
more sssieus inssmach as his work must
be IN TIP top zhzpe 20 ~ 10 not endaHssr
his partieipstlon Ia foot ball next tall.
1t esuld not be Surprising 10 see stishm
order Pisfson to step base ball. a. bic
services are not seriously needed In the
catching department with the abundance
Of material nov On hand.
Trouble 10 stiii h<inf encountered In
arranging Tor I schedule. although the
cornhuskefs win probably get game
with Ames. Iowa and Ksssas Definite
answers have not been received from
thsss schools. Games have been ar
ranged with Tsfkio. No. for next
wecne.asy and win the Kansas Assiez.
although the data for the latter has nos
been fixed.
Ths election Of captain VII 90 over
usfn stisAm hss fully settled upon
squad. Il viii probably come Sumo time
a<xt wekk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
DIETz CLUB MEN GET BUSY
Many Improvements to Be ksGe In
and Upon the Grounds.
CLAY TENNIS COURTS THIS YEAR
Committees Are Named 90 Take
Charge of and Look After the
Affairs OF the orgaai-
sntten.

Committees for the 1914 season were
appointed. contracts for the laying out
Of new clay tennis courts let and othsi
matters decided upon at meeting Of
the Diets club Friday evening. The open
Ing date with be either May II or IS
]. J. Mcmahon was appointed to super.
wise the contract for laying out the new
lennis courts. which VIII be double and
viii have a three-inch surface layer Of
clay. They will be ready Tor play about
May 4
Trees and shrubs win be planted about
the grounds and the club house painted.
Interior redecorations win be made and
several shower baths ana lockers In.
stalled.
A cinder walk will be laid out from
Sherman avenue TO the club house at
Fourteenth and BOYD streets, q distances
OF two blocks.
The ball diamond IL IN good shape and
many amateur clubs have made arrange.
ments to play their Saturday and sunday
games there. A small grand stand and
bleachers win be erected before the open.
ing OF the clubs activities. Following
are the committees for 1912:
Base Bail--I@ W. Young. chairman; r.
z. EisenhArt and c. n. Hall
Tennis-Frank spellman. chairman: w.
III. Palmer and james Ward.
Buildings and Groands--Andrew Ander-
son. chairman, Z. II. oNeill ana Z. NJ.
Cox.
Entertainment-Fs J. Evans. chairman.
Is. H., Elsenhart and A. q. Blaufuss
Buffst-R. ID. Evans chairman; o. G..
Slaughter and j. J. McAiahon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
n, 8. Tennis Boys
to Meet Tomorrow

Tennis YIN be one Of the spert features
a. the Omaha High school this season
A meeting Of all lads interested In tho
game win be held ~ the school tpnor-
row afternoon. when plans win be dis
CURSED ana the date OF the spring singles
ana doubles tournaments ut.
Director Reed expects 10 lay out a
couple OF courts on the west campus,
near the corner Of Twenty-second and
Davenport streets. The advisaefllty OF
this plan win be considered by the FAC.
utty athletic board Of control soon unul
that time the tennis enthasiasts will play
At Happy Hollow and other courts about
the city
In the spring tourney this year slevers
snsmnnn twice singles champion. win
be called upon to defend hls title and
Joseph creedon and James Gardner will
uphold their honors won IN the doubles
last fall
The siris ALEC viii play the game sx.
tensivcly ana Miss Bess pumont. physical
director. win arrange . singles tourns.
rnent 10 begin about the last Of this
month. Laura Zimmerman. u, holds the
present singles laurels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
Hero League at the
Y.M.C.A. Finishes Up
It's Swimming Meet

The Hero league swimming meet OF the
local "" was completed yesterday morn
ing when about ninety lads from the
grade schools high school and working
boys classes took part In the diving
events and the relay races held IN the
association pool. This ends the series
OF gymnastic and aquatic tests which
the boys Of the ~ have taken part in
during the last four weeks.
The meet was IN charge Of J. I. Max.
well. physical director. and R. Linn wei.
ker. All the winners will receive hand.
some ~" badges.
Summary Of yesterdays events:
GRADE SCHOOLS.
Glass A--pivInK; T. Logan, first. n.
Welsh. second: J. Loneweil, third.
Elehty.yard relay. four on q team, lin.
coin, nrst; Washington. second. Grant
third. Time. lea
Class B-pivine: J. Nicholson, first, b.
Eldridge. second: Hatteroth, third.
Elehty.yard relay. four on a team:
Boone, first: Grant. second. Time: .ess
., Class c ,i,, aaffOrd' first rfaensf
Eighty-yard relay. four on team: fro-
auois, flrsl; cheyenne second; sioux.
third. Tine; lsOist.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Class A-Divlns. Francis Perkins, fret;
n, Douglas second. J. fsooth, third.
Eighty.yard relay, four on a team.
Washington. flrst: Grant second. Tine.
l.14h.
Class Diving: walker Rule, first; II,
Mason, second; Underwood third.
Elghty-yard relay, four on a team Ian.
coin, first, Grant second. Time. faA.
BUSINESS BOYS.
Class A-Diving; L. Hayes, first n.
Woodcock, second: o. Reeve, third.
Eighty-yafd relay, four on q team LIN.
coin, first; Boone. second. Time. esT4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
HAND BALL TOURNAMENT
TO Be PLAYED THIS WEEK

A spring hand ball tournament for ths
championship Of the local "Y'' Wili be
held Tuesday and "Wednesday evening IN
the association gymnasium. The prslifn.
mary round YIN Be played Tuesday and
the finals Wednesday.
Dennis Ryan won frst place In ths
night class tournament and A. A. Avsrv
took the honors IN the noon class event
hst year. othsr enthusiasts q the sport
are conf1dent Of their proves and have
ehsllensed the former winners c O.
Linn Of the commercial department AZ
the high school Is one of these. He fer
metiy took honors In indoor athletics a.
the University Of Oklahoma. Other
sharks Sho VIII enter the tourney are
II. J. Mccarthy. A. ~. Anderson and T.
J. Neville.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
Kearney win Make
Team Strong One

KEAr~Ey. Neb.. April ig---tspsciaL,
|---Fc,icwins the plan 10 make the Ksxr-
nsy team thls year the strongest In the
history Of the state league the local
management today announced tho un-
conditional release OF Maserkurth, who
hss been with the team since the Or
shnisation Of The club. also sx-ManAser
Clare
Pitcher Rssd OF the Southern league
has BEEN signed and saded 20 the pitch
ING san, being IN the city ~ the prss-
ent time and In trainin. to adjust him
seif 10 the northern climate.
All Indications AZ the present time
point 10 the uss Of the Stats Normal
athletic field By the league club assh9re-
toforN although soms hope wee enter
tanned BY soma local fans that town
ground would be secured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
TRY0UTS DURING WEEK
FOR AMES DUAL MEET


LINCOLN. Neb.. April la-tspecial.)--
Tryoats will be held sometime dafins
the coming week for the Ames dual meet
which is held In Lincoln April g. The
exact day for the prelimlnaries has not
been set although il will probably b
Wednesday.
The probable lineup for the Cofnhusk-
ers for the season will be as follows:
100 Yard Dash-May and wherry.
~ Yard Dash-Cnristmas and May.
~ Yard Dash--MaGowan and fIiitner.
Haif Mile Run-McGUwan and Becker.
Mile Run-Anderson and Becker.
Two Nile Run-Anderson and Bates
Pole Nault-Reavis.
shot Put-Ross and Harmon.
Difcuss-Harmon and Meyer,
Hsmfner-Harmcn.
High Jump-Hastines.
Broad Jurnp--No entries
Hurdles-Russeil. Roberts ana Leese.
stiehm believes that ne has a world
oeater In MCGOWAN for the long sprinter
is ou,runnIng the rest OF the field with
out practice. The squad 10 rapidly
rounding Into form ana wili be in excel.
lent shape for the class meet held next
Saturday.