davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-26

sion. This position IL held high ~ the
estimation OF the legal profession, rank
Ing second only to the bench of the SUE
preme Court of the United States.
His legal ability was recognized at once
by his fellow-Senators, and Senator
Clarke Of Wyoming, the Republican
chairman of the committee, has for years
named him as one Of the subcommittee
OF the Judiciary Committee whenever the
Senate has referred to the committee
some question requiring complete grasp
Of the law and a thorough knowledge OF
the decisions Of the Supreme Court
Born In Baltimore.
Isidor Rayner was born in Baltimore,
April II, 1850, and has resided there prac-
tically all his life. He was educated at
the University Of Maryland and the uni
versity of Virginia, where he took the
academic and law courses, and in $50
he was admitted to the practice OF law in
Baltimore.
He was elected to the Legislature OF
Maryland in 1878. and during two years
service there was a member Of the judlc-
larry committee and chairman OF the Bal
timore city delegation. He went to the
State Senate in 1885 for term Of four
years, and was a member OF the judiciary
committee there, but he resigned In the
middle OF MS term 10 become DemocFauc
candidate for Congress. He was elected
in 1885, taking his seat in the tiftieth
Congress, and was reelected to the fifty
first and fifty-second Congresses. His
committee assignments were Foreign At
fairs and Coinage, Weights and Measures.
Mr.. Rayner declined reelection for
fourth term in Congress and was elected
attorney general of Maryland for the
term from 1899 to 1903. He was elected to
the United States Senate in 1904 to sue
coed Louis E. McComas. a Republican.
Mr.. Rayner was reelected for the term
beginning March 4. 1911.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-26

Several hams and a quantity OF canned
goods were stolen from a car consigned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-26
10000 Turkeys
to Do "Trot' at
Texas Festival

Cuero, Tex. Nov. 25.-Twenty thou
sand Thanksgiving turkeys will parade
here tomorrow at CuerO's famous tur-
key trot celebration. which will last
three days. Gov. o. B. Colquitt and staff
will lead the parade through the streets.
Thousands of the turkeys were driven
overland many miles, and tonight the
incessant "gobble'' is heard all over the
city. The turkeys will go through the
streets afoot and after the parade will
be shipped East and North.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-26

to Swift & Co.. this city. The theft was
discovered when the car was opened to-
day for unloading. 1t is not known
whether the robbery was committed here
or elsewhere.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-26
Posse Hunts sherin's sIayers.

Winchester. KY. Nov. 25.-Deputy
Sheriff George NJ. Hart was assassinated
last night on a downtown street. The
authorities believe negroes whom the off,
GER was seeking with warrants We're re-
sponsible. posse searching for the as
sassins of Deputy Sheriff Hart enCoun-
tered two negroes in a woods near here.
fight followed, in which one of the
negroes vas wounded, but both managed
to escape.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-26
Cash Register Trust Trial Postponed

Cincinnati Ohio. Nov. 25.-After hear
ing but one witness and obtaining jury,
the Federal Court case alleging a crimi-
nal conspiracy in restraint of trade
against the National Cash Register Com
pany, OF Dayton, Ohio. was this after
noon postponed until Wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-26
WILSON SUFFERS
WITH INDIGESTION
President-elect Confined to Ber-
muda Cottage Because Of
Indisposition.
ENGAGEMENTS ARE BROKEN

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. Slowing to
an attack OF indigestion which he suf-
fered- last night, President-elect Wilson
was unable to fulfill any Of the engage
ments he had made for to-day. Al.
though the Governor took sufficient medi-
cine last night to relieve the indisposi-
ton. he felt no better to-day, and nc
improvement was reported tonight from
the Glen Cove cottage, where the Gov.
ernor is staying indoors.
The Governor was to have gone yacht
ing with Governor General Bullock this
morning, but when Gen. Bullock ap-
peared he asked to be excused and sent
as substitutes Mrs. Wilson and the Will
son girls.
To Attend Sessions.
Mr.. Wilson had expected to attend a
session of the General Assembly this
afternoon, but that plan, too, had to be
abandoned. Sir Thomas Watson, the
Speaker of the House. had arranged to
extend the customary privileges to the
President-elect of sitting behind the bar
near the Speakers throne. The Speaker
had intended calling upon Gov. Wilson
for an address. The Governor said to-
night he would attend session later on.
Gov. Wilson has accepted an invitation
to attend an amateur theatrical per-
Torrance next Thursday as the guest of
Sir George and Lady Bullock. In re-
ferring to the invitation, the Governor
said:
I am not bald enough yet to sit in
the front row, but I am going. anyway"
Gov. Wilson was deeply panied to learn
of the death of Senator Isidor Rayner.
THE country has lost an able and
patriotic servant" he said. 1T will be
very difficult to replace him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-26
FINANCIAL STRAITS
CAUSE ASSIGNMENT
Action of N. L. Risheill, Mill Pro-
prietor, Causes Big
Surprise.
E1Ks TO MEMORABILIA DEAD

Alexandria, Va, Nov. 25..M. Lawrence
RisheiIl, proprietor Of a planning mill,
which, manufactures sash, door, and
| blinds located at the southeast corner
of Columbus and Wilkes Streets, this
afternoon in the Corporation Court
placed a deed of assignment on record
to Carroll Pierce, assignee. The assets
are given as $25,9s4o2, and the liabilities
are not given
! According to the deed of assignment,
all of the mill property is conveyed to
Mr.. Pierce as assignee.
Announcement of the assignment came
as a big surprise this afternoon. The
mill is a handsome new structure and
did large business in Washington and
vicinity.
The will of the late John To Nails was
admitted to probate in the Circuit Court
in vacation this afternoon. The ,testator
leaves his estate to relatives and his
widow, Margaretta Nails.
| According to the terms of the instru-
ment, the testator makes the following
requests: Alethea Murray, niece, houses
525-527 South Alfred Street; Henry Nails,
two houses and lots known as S6-SoS
Pendleton Street: Lewis A. Nails, the
groundrent issuing out of premises 5l7
South Alfred Street; Elvira and Eleanora
Nails, sisters, two houses and lots 6S4-5S6
South Patrick Street: niece, Margaretta
Turbyfille. groundrent issuing out Of
premises $40 and 523 South Alfred Street.
The residue of his estate he bequeathes
to his widow, Margaretta Nails, and she
qualified as executrix, no bond being re-
qUired.
The League of the Sacred Heart of st.
Mary's Catholic Church has elected the
following officers to serve for the ensu-
ing year: Rev. L. F. Kelly, spiritual d.
rector; Robert Bison. president: Miss
! Ellen Mcfarland. secretary; Miss NJ.
Grammar, assistant secretary: Miss
Nellie Ryan, treasurer; Miss Elizabeth
Bayne, registrar; Miss Mary Steiner, as
sistant registrar.
Rev. f. Her Sven Opens Revival.
Rev. E. Hez SVEN, OF Washington.
opened revival services this evening at
the First Baptist Church. These services
were attended by a large congregation
and will be continued every night at 7:45
o'clock. There was a special musical
programme given by the choir under the
direction Of ]. T. Preston.
The memorial committee of Alexandria
Lodge of Elks held a meeting tonight
at the Hotel Fleischmann following a
business meeting of the lodge, and per-
fected plans for its annual memorial
| services which will be held next Sunday
night at the opera house at o'clock
Owing to the limited seating capacity
of the hall. admission to the hall will be
by card only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
CALIFORNIA ATHLETES WIN
Capture Conference Champion
ship with Big Score.

Lafayette, Ind. June In a desperate
battle, fought out under q boiling sun,
the University Of California triumphed
over the University OF Missouri for first
honors in the twelfth annual meet of the
Western intercollegiate Conference Ath-
letio Association to-day.
The Pacific Coast men piled up total OF
a -3 points. while Missouri was second
with 2sl-3 Illinois was third with 8. Chi
cago fourth with Is and Wisconsin fifth
with l2ts Coe, through Wilson's splendid
work, finished sixth with 10 points; Mime
sofa seventh with s, and Northwestern,
Ames and Oberlin tied for eighth with
points each.
Two new conference records, one In the
120-yard hurdle race and the other In the
tWo-mile run. were broken. There were
spirited contests early, in which Missouri
scored heavily through Nicholson's. splen-
did work He established new conference
record in the first event, the l20-yard hur-
die race, defeating Case OF Illinois IN OLD 10
euualling the worlds record held oy a.
c. Krsenzlein and A. B. Shaw. The former
record was OILS %, and was made by FREQ
o. Maloney, of Chicago, in lsg. Another
conference mark was shattered when y.
#. Metcalf of Oberlin, raced TO victory IN
the two-mile run. He clipped nearly eight
secoAds off the former record, made by r.
A. Rove, OF Michigan, In 1905. hnishing
e:42 As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
TITLE FOR CLINTON FOUR
Defeat Stuyvesant in Annual
Relay Championships.

The team Of the De Witt Clinton High
School ran a brilliant race In winning the
one-mile relay race at the annual cnsrn-
pionsh,rs. held AT Curtis Field, Staten ISL
and. Yesterday The Red and Black sprint
ers broke the worsted with one YARD
lead after one OF .he hardest fought races
seen I'm years. Stuyvesant, the favorlte'
had 10 take second honors. while trailing
ten yards behind came Curtis. Townsend
Harris Hall was outclassed from the out
set The time was 3 minutes 81 seconds.
The Stuyvesant 13O-pound team had little
trouble in winning It's race. IL took the
lead AT the start and won by fifteen yards.
al II pleased.
Clinton presented a fast 100 pound quartet
in the 44O-ysrd race. which the Red and
Black boys won by five yards. The High
School ~ Commerce was second. with
Stuyvesant High School third.
Stuyvesant led In the team honors with
II points. with De Witt Clinton second with
10 and the High School Of Commerce third
with s.
44o-yard run Uoo-pound classl--won by De
Witt clinton. with Wclntauh. Ginsberg. I"ller
and Margolis Manual TRAINING second. High
Time. O:52 -
ssO-yard run 12O-pound ciass--Won ny
Stuyyesant, with white. Robinson. Tanneosum
and Hyman: High school OF Commerce, sec
ond: Manual Training. third Townsend Har-
rs Hall. fourth. Time 80 -
one-mne novice uoo-pound classl-won by
Boys' High. with Marshal Hull Mother and
Mckinney: High School % Commerce. second
Stuyvcsant, third. Time. 40 3-5.
One-m!e nun UNLIMITED weight--Won by
De witt Clinton. with Hola.z Veg. Moore and
Trenholm; Stuyvesant, with Wills Bartsch.
Leute and Waugh. second. Curtis with Balls
ter Won Mechow, De Eone and Horton. third
Townsend Harris Hail. fourth Time, 3.3T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

c q " schuns and i. Lambiase;
p s. So. Manhattan. with r. Richman, A.
ond: P. :. q. Manhattan, third; P. S. 10.
Manhattan. with T. Ballatto, r. Kiavatz. W.
Kuntz and 3. Patera fourth Time: o;e2 20
Won by p. S -. Manhattan. with Little.
oNelll. Zanardo and Armb; P. $; s. Brook,
spiro second: P. s. 90 Manhattan. with L.
Pearlman. NJ Jokofsky. J. Ersenman and W
Keckier, third; P. $. Is. Manhattan, with T. v.
Eule. fourth. Time, as -
Championship. point score--P $ 81 Msnh at
Manhattan Is: p S. A.. Bronx. Is; ?. S. 81.
BROOKLYN. 10: p s. 10 and P S. 81 Manhst-
tan s; P. S. Q. Brooklyn. r, s. SO Queens; and
s; ?. So $ rs RToosiyn. ) ? l54 BrSSkIyn'
and 5 :; Msnnsi,an R 70, queens snS
s. ss u br %anSa'tsh g. Manhattan. and AND
P. Is Manhattan n 2 Pa s. o aa Mdnhse' an
Manhattan. p $. g. Bronx. and P. S. 90. Man
| haitian, J.
NOVICE CHAMPIONSHIP
! Fifty-yard dash Cs5-pound class)-Won by
I. Harris. p S 147 Manhattan; A. Horo-
wiz. P. S. 49, Manhattan, second; d. Cantor.
=. s 60. Manhattan. third: A. Meryon P. 5.
1s4, Manhattan. fourth. Time. o:oe 40
W. Frees. p. s .. Bronx: p. Israel P. S. 81.
! Manhattan second: smith. p. s. 81, Bronx.
third; l.. Singer, p. S. 20. Manhattan. fourth.
! ' sevcnty.yard dash u15-pound class,--won
by S. Goldenberg, p. $. 90 Manhattan; r.
ner. p 3. az. Bronx, third; II: Green. p. S. 10.
| Manhattan. fourth. Time O:0s 20
lO0-yard dash unlimited weight-Won by f.
| NJ Norcross p g. 10. Manhattan. K. e. Mo8er.
P s 80. Queens. second; W. Fitzpatrick. p $.
Il. Manhattan. third: II. Grossman. p s. 10.
Manhattan. fourth. Time. OIL 20
i4O-yard relay race Do0-pound class)-Won by
p. s. iss, Manhattan with NJ. Jacobs, \. Kres-
| has A. Dosk and NJ. Selinge; 4 5. "a. Man
w and RssS S.seaa = 2rd i Man
haitian. II. Katzowtz. ID. Berkowitz' @. Parker
and G Nekritz third P s. 80 WANNA Manhattan an
with II casSelii r M %,ma pEoder'ck and
$50 yard relay race mplimited weight class
wen by p. s. 43, Manhattan, with a. Conrad
iss. Manhattan with NJ. Kesser. G. NJ. sham
berg, T. Wells and l.. Weissberg. second i. 3
| ~ Bronx, with C. r. Hunter, y. +. Nugent. q
ssonx via, nnq B. scsapiro W renbium. j. RIOS
snflun and H. Sheets. fourth. Time, lag 2-S.
Running nigh jump 'sS,pSund sls, ,,n ,nB by
OF feet Inches: II. Goldstein, p $. -
Manhq's s,s % %P q M iss, aS w,tS
Snd o o. T., sI'f tsst inches third P srin. P
a. Bronx. with jump of feet inches
fourth. Goldstein won on jupp-oh. ,,,..
~ Rlnn Isons srGpa '' s. MsShssan with jumr
Queens Of tS ie With ,a aEn' Of feet inches
S 9s@p F. Of k u feet ST inches: third; syrnes
p. B. 6, brooklyn, with jump OF IL feet J.
inches, fourth. ~.
by d Heria. p s. co. Queens. with jump o
IS feet inches; 3 Cohen, p. s, q. The Bronr
second with Jump Of y feet II r incn s,;,
Jump OF IS feet 0 inches; X Hall. p : ed
inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
TRACK RECORDS MAY GO
Brilliant Sport Promised in
Games at Celtic Park To day.

What promises 10 be one OF the greatest
sets Of athletic games ever held IN this
district WILDE staged AT Celtic Park, Long
Island City this afternoon under the d.
rection OF the allied clubs OF the Metropoli-
tan Association OF the Amateur Athletic
Union. and Bricklayers' Union. No. q. AS
the proceeds of these games are TO be
turned over 10 the olympic fund, being
raised 10 send the American team to the
games In Stockholm. practically every attn
| lete here who expects TO make the team
will compete
| II Is hard to pick out any one event and
call il feature. but the lco-metre dash
! and quarter-mile run stand out. as the
men that will make up the fields In these
two races are about the best in the world.
| Some of the star performers entered In
the different events are: Meyer. Conway.
| Holland and Clark. In the sprnts: Rosen-
| berger. Reidpath. OF Syracuse University;
| Hayes, Of Philadelphia and Edwards, OF
| the New York Athletic club, In the 400
metre run; Sheppard. Glssing and Degrucy.
! in the SG0-metre run; kiviat, Riley and
Hunger in the l.JOo-metre run; Eller,
Pritchard and High. Of Boston. in the
/
Edgren. with the discus; McGrath. Childs.
formerly Of Yale. and Mcclure, in the
hammer throw: Adams. Goehring. Cable
OF Harvard. and Elliot. In the three stand
ing broad jumps. and Mcdonald. Reich and
| lilages In the shot put.
| The 100O0-metre run should alone be
worth going miles to see. Louis Scott, ~
the South Paterson Athletic Club. who has
been the sensation in the distance running
game by his winning of the ive-mile and
ten-mile championships and the recent
modified Marathon. will be on scratch with
Billy Kramer. of the LonC Island Athletic
Club, the cross-comtry champion. Among
others entered are Eddie Fitzgerald, John
DAILY. Mike Ryan and Al Roth.
George HORNE. the wonderful high
Jumper from Stanford University. in ;al'-
fornia also is expected to compete. The
man who este blished new worlds record
a few weeks ago would be an attraction In
! himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Four New Records Made in
Elementary Games on
Curtis Field.

Public School 81. OF Manhattan. won per
manent possession Of the Athlete point
trophy IN the annual elementary champion
ships OF the Public Schools Athletic League
at Curtis Field. Staten Island. yesterday
The East Side squad which presented A
strong and well balanced team gathered
the winning total Of IS points Public
School SO made an exceedingly good show
in close order came Public School 81, Of
Manhattan. and Public School i2, Of The
Bronx. with the respective TALES Of rs
and IS.
Father Time failed to escape the annual
assault OH the records. Although only four
former marks were obliterated. several
others only failed Of being improved upon
10y the slightest Of margins.
The quartet Of Public School 81. OF Man
haitian. performed brilliantly In winning the
half-mile relay race for unlimited weight
teams after a bitterly fought contest The
city team won only by margin Of three
yards from Public School 50. OF Brooklyn.
In | minute IS seconds. thereby eras.ng
three seconds from the previous best effort.
From the starting gun four of the six teams
to fall back and permit the anchor mem
bers Of Nos. 81 and 50 n fight il out.
Michael Xerchner. promising athlete Of
Public School AZ, Of The Bronx. caused a
slight sensation when for n youth weighing
100 pounds he ests blished new record for
the running high jump at feet
The former best performances I'm Doth the
se0-yard relay race S-pound class and 40
yard relay race. I00-pound class. We're also
improved upon I'm two other brilliant and
exciting contests. Public School 81. uf
The Bronx, clipped two seconds from the
former record OF ~ rs seconds for the
3sO-yard event, while Public School 49,
of Manhattan. also entered the record
breaking division ny cutting Off the same
number Of seconds IN taking the quarter
mile contest in .ts trial heat in "a rs sec
onds.
Manhattan schools representatives also
swept the novice championships. which
preceded the feature championships In tn,
morning An enthusiastic crowd OF twr
thousand boys was early on the ground
The performances IN many Of the events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Enright (DsrtJ. 5 n. fesz In.
Faulkner BOW. 90 Il. S1s In.
Ttlley tDart.). 1853 II. Z In.
Bartlett Drown. ~ N. Ia In
Wagner Nslo. ~ N. 5& In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Princeton Wins the 400"

r. q. Thomas. Of Princeton. was fortu-
nate to get the hundred. He took nler
the moment the gun banged. and before
the field could get under way the Tiger
was a full stride in front Thomas had
won his semi-final heat after pretty
tussle with Jacobs. of Columbia, and kob-
er,son. of Syracuse, pulled out ahead in
the other heat beating out Corn"t OF
Cornell.
The men were a long time on their
marks in the hundred. and both Corhe'
and Bond of Michigan, were set back
yard When the start was finally mace
Thomas had commanding lead BEFORE
the others got started. Jacobs In his
first few strides showed that he was out
TO win and had the ability, for he tore
after Thomas in whirlwind style Rob
ertson was third a yard behind Jacobs
at the halfway mark, and the Columoia
man was going great guns. Down the
track raced Thomas, with Jacobs edging
closer at every stride. 1t was not to be,
however. for the tape interviewed before
Jacobs could get even. and the race went
TO Thomas by six inches, with Robertson
third and Olson fourth. Later In his heat
in the furlong Jacobs pulled tendon and
was out Of the final.
There was redhot competition in the
high hurdles, Wendell, of Wesleyan. de-
feating Edwards, the much touted Penn
sylvsnian. by a scant yard in the final.
Ravens, of Rutgers. and Wendell were
the winners In the heats, with Griffith
and Edwards, Of Pennsylvania. as sec
onds. The final was a fierce battle all
the way. with Wendell in the lead from
the first hurdle. Ravens and Edwards
took hurdle after hurdle like a team a
foot or two behind the Wesleyan flyer.
In the last drive for the finish Edwards
pulled ahead Of Ravens and beat him for
the place by inches Griffith was a good
fourth. Wendells time was IS gilmore
than creditable.
Jimmy" Craig emulated his brother
Ralph and won his first championship IN
the low hurdles Craig was in a class by
himself, romping home an easy winner in
the semi-fnals and taking the final In i'm
pressive style. Wendell was the winner in
the second semi-fnal and went into the
final confident. Craig. however, was too
much for him. The Wolverine got away
to a good start and increased his sdvan-
tage as he went along Haydock and Wen
dell had duel for the place. and the
Quaker won I'm the sprint after the last
hurdle Brady, OF Columbia, was fourth.
badly of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
New Record in Quarter.

1hHfsevs FAidpath showed that he IL the
asst quarter miller In America since Maxey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Second.
Jacobs COLI
Mercer PENN
Han tMich.)
Putnam (COr.l
0 Jones (C6rnr,b tied
Met urd, tPenp.D
Edwnrd, penn
HaydocL Penn
Field EUen1s.

stcOnu.
Lane PENN, 5 II. lt34 In.
Diggs tYaleD. 22 II. 81. In.
Marden DartD. ISL II. Z In.
Kohler tMich.l, ~ n. AZ, In
Babcock tCoID, IL N. a., In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
FuH Summary Of Intercollegiate
Championship Games at Franklin Field

Event. first.
iigh jump Burdick tPenn,). r. Y IN
,road jump. Mercer lPenn. J, 70 n. l0I2 In.
Hammer throw. Cable tHar.l, 1S2 y. ~ In.
not nut ..... +Beatfy Coli. rs II. 1857 In.
'cIe vault Gardner tYsle), IL IT, : In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Penn Wins Track and
Field Championship

Lang by knocking fcur-fifths of a second
off Taylor's supposedly unbeatable record.
What was the more surprising about the
Syracuse mans running was the fact that
he captured the 220-yard dash about an
hour after his record-breaking quarter. 1t
was apparently no effort on his part 70
win the 40. for he breezed along all the
way and won as ne pleased. Had he beer
pushed, there's no telling how much more
he could have taken off the old mark.
They started the quarter in the chute ON
the Chestnut street side of the field. aid
by the time the field Of nine had emerged
Reidpsth was settled comfortably in the
lead. and was speeding along three yards
in front of CoZZens. Of Cornell Han. OF
Michigan. was at the Cornell mans shout
der, and right behind them was Barron
of Harvard. Making the turn into the
stretch. Half challenged the flying Syr1-
cusan. but Reidpath merely let out little
mite of his reserve and increased his lead
TO three Yards That was bow they spec
down the stretch and how they finished
Reidpath being well within himself at all
times Cozzens didn't have the strength TO
get Half and. indeed. was fortunate 10 beat
Barron. who closed fast in the last twenty
yards.
The furlone was even easier for Reid
path. and ho beat Mercer, who had to run
only in his heat, as against keidpath
already hard task. But the Orange winner
stuck TO the game like man and MADE
Mercer look slow. The Quaker football
captain was away behind at the start ana
by good piece OF sprinting made mp the
distance in the first hundred yards where
he caught Olson. OF Dartmouth, ana lie
Gozzaldi. Of Harvard. Then he set out
after Reidpath, but the latter never tai-
tered. and the further they ran the further
he heat Mercer. until he was two YARDS
ahead at the finish. Mercer beat olson by
three yards and De Gozzaldi by three