davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
IT'S Liberty or
Death for -Four
MEN AWAITING DEPORTATION
JUMP FROM HIGH DECK
OF STEAMER.

NEW YORK, Oct. -Four men
who were to have been deported on
the steamer France obtained Iibortv
or death today by jumping As feet
from an upper deck to the Hudson
river as the vessel lay at her pier.
All trace of the men was lost. The
finding of two life belts in the river,
however, leads to the belief they had
perished
The men we're confined in a cabin
and escaped by cutting hole in the
wall and crawling to the coal pit
and climbing thee mergency ladder.
So quietly did they work that a
guard pacing outside the door heard
nothing at all All had arrived
here recently as stowaways.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
DEVIL ANSE" HATFIELD
TO APPEAR IN VAUDEVILLE

CHARLESTON, w. v, Oct. l.
"Ecyil Anse" Hatfield, Of Hatfield
Mccoy feud fame, will 90 into vau-
aeyillr and will appear at Il local
thcater Thursday night, according to
an announcement made by the the
atcr management. Hatfield is II
Years old. and is said to be rchcars-
ing his part for Thursdays bill. Ac-
cording to the announcement made
he will rehcnrsc his fcud experience.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
HAVE HOPES FOR WOODRUFF,
Relatives Believe Paralysis Syma
toms Soon Will Disappear.

NEW YORK.. Oct. 1.--Timothy l..
Woodruff, formerly chairman Of the
Republican state committee. who SUI
Errcd shock Of paralysis while
pcaking at Il fusion meeting, spent
! rcstruI night, aud this morning his
cmpcrature was normal.
This information was contained In
statement issued by his sou, John
e. Woodruff. The soH admitted that
Mr.. WocdruN's left side had been ar-
.cctcd. "Ilis mental condition Is
normal" said his statlJcnt, "nnd 1t
6 hoped by his physicians that the
slight symptoms Of paralysis will dis
appear"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
Account Was
The Governors
DIRECT CONNECTION ESTABLISH.
ED BY EVIDENCE OF NEW
YORK BROKEN.

ALBANY, Oct. l--DirCct COnnCc-
tion between account 500 and Gov,
arEor Sulzer was established wheu
i. Il. Gray, o! thn Stock exchange
firm Of Fuller q Gray, who handled
the account testified before the I'm"
parchment court that Frederick Cald-
VOL told him that the stock transac-
ti1Ns in the account were for the
governor. Caldwall was SuIzCr'S al.
lrsGd dummy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
House Burns
At Pennington
BUILDING No. 16 OCCUPIED AS
BOARDING HOUSE TOTALLY
DESTROYED.

Fire early this morning resulted
in the destruction OF house No. 1G,
occupied by II. Rorabin"a ut Farm
ington. There were sixteen board
ers in the house at the time, but all
escaped. The contents Of the struc-
ture were destroyed, The cause Of
the fire is unknown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
Burned
In Hotel Fire
5iJt5
TWO WOMEN AND THREE chill
5. DREN LOSE LIVES AT NEW
HAVEN, Ky.

NJ NEW HAVEN, KY Oct. 1.--Ftv'
Spersons perishGd in flames thar
sswept the business section Of New
Haven today. The victims were tAn
wife. three children and sister "
James Devcrs. who were trapped by
5the flre in his hotel. The loss on
several buildings destroyed amOnnteH
ito about $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
MAYOR DIES IN HIS OFFICE.

CALDWELL, o.. Oct. /. = JACOB
McVay, mayor of Caldwell, was
found dead in his office at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning. %He was S.
years Of age, a civil war veteran, and
leaves his widow and six grown chill
drens AZ. 5iy3S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
PRICE OF SUGAR REDUc b EDs

NEW YORK, oct. All grades. .S
of refined sugar were reduced
cents per 100 pounds today max lsinl
standard granulated dgaf
per pound. !; Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING.

IREENVII4LE, Pa, Oct, l,--Mr
sand Mrs. s. c. wilt, of near Green
willie, celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
JUDGE EM0RYSA. CHASE.

These jurists are part Of the jus.
tees Of New York state, who witt,
the senate, are hearing the impeach-
mcnt case against Governor Sulzer.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETES SPEAK
FOR new FIELD

The need Of an athletic field for the
use of the student body of the VIII
mington High School was the subject
of discussion at the dinner given last
evening to the championship teams
who graduate this year. J. Tenney
Mason, captain of last year football
eleven, member of this years track
squad and the baseball team re-
sponded to a toast "The Passing
Athlete" He cited the instances
where Wilmington was handicapped
by the lack Of adequate training faci-
lities and concluded with resume OF
the recent activities to secure the old
reservoir site for an athletic field.
Keep plugging at en-" was his con
cluding vernacular
The undergraduate body was rep
resented by responses of Ernie
Wilson, captain of next years foot
ball team and Frank Horty. manager.
He urged a closer cooperation of
the student body and the Board of
Education, and suggested little
plugging on the part Of the Alumni.
Other responses we're made by Mr.
A. Livermore, Michael j. Fidancc
John Dunn. Thomas Sharp. Matthew
Donahue and William Stctser.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
JACK O'BRIEN
NOW BANKRUPT

Joseph f. A. Hagen. better known
as Philadelphia Jack OBrion,' the
pugilist, is bankrupt He was so
adjudged by Judge J. Whitaker
Thompson in the United States Dis
trict Court Philadelphia yesterday.
Although he brought thousands Of
dollars from England with the cham
pionship title for the middleweight
fighting class of that country. and al
though he made thousands here when
he captured the light heavyweight
championship belt in spectacular
battle. Hagen filed a schedule of as
sets of only $3.50 in cash and
$4,000 worth of stock of the Ameri-
can Athletic Club.
Upon Hagen's retirement from the
prize fighting ring his estate. i'm real
estate and cash. was estimated at
something like 100000 According
to his attorney the fighter expended
his fortune unon the education OF
members of his family
At the moment Hagen is saidl to be
not worth more than $3.50 in cash.
The principal inquiry of the bank
ruptcy proceedings will be as to tho
value of the stock of the American
Athletic Club. II is fr nkly admitted
that it is not worth its face value,
$4,000
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
POLICE WANT
GYM. In NEW
STATION HOUSE

Members Of the Beard of Police
Commissioners after having visited
police stations in adjacent cities have
reached a decision as to the needs Of
the local Police Department in the
proposed city and county building.
They were recently asked what space
would be needed and notified the new
building commissioners that 32.790
square feet OF floor space will be
required.
The police station visited by the
members OF the board most favored
is the the station house in the
Thirty-tifth district Philadelphia. ono
of the newest and most modern
structures OF the kind In the country.
The new police station will contain
an indoor shooting gallery where the
officers may have revolver practice.
There will also be a gymnasium and
I all necessary equipment wherein the
police may exercise and whore ox-
cess weight may be reduced. There
will be Offices for the chief and his
clerk and a meeting room for the
board The captains will have sonar
ate Offices as will the house sorgcants
and operators.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
Wilmington Horses TO
60 at the Oxford Fair

Following Is list OF entries for tho
Oxford Agricultural Association
Spring Fair. Juno H. II and IL, 1913:
Thursday. June T., 1913.
No. 800 minute class trotting
Purse. $3.50.
Pady Mac, b. e., A. W. Kline Read
ing
Kempton. br h., J. II. Brown. Chris
tiana.
Linden s.. b. M, Thos. Berry
Pennington n. J.
Rush b.. blk e.. c. E. Pitman, Tren'
ton. y. j.
Osrick Jr. bay. W. W. Hartzell
porryman, Md.
Homely Bell, b. g. A. G. Donaldson
Hamcrton
Fusty Moko. b. g. j. b. Dorrickson
Frcderioa. Md
Bill jackson, r. &, w NJ. Faulkner
FrcderiCa, Md
Sam Han, b. h., Joseph Sparks
Philadelphia.
Belle Chimes, b. M. Henry Dutton
Wilmington. Del.
No. -2.i0 mixed. Purse, S2O5.
Mascot Mckinney, b. M, A. b. Getty
Philadelphia,
Torino Wilkes, b. &, Harry w. kcb-
Ter. Chesapeake City, Md.
j. r. L.. b. h., Thos. Berry, Flem-
ington, n. j.
lwana br. m. Thos. Berry Flem-
ingion, y. j.
Finley BOY, br. &, s. B. Wolf, New
York
J, H., Jr., b. g., j. NJ. Wolf Lancas.
ter.
] Il. NJ, blk. h., David Mariner
Lancaster
Easter Besuro, b. h.. David Mariner
Lancaster
Vera, ch. M, C. e. Pitman, Trenton
~. j.
Ashland Reed. br. e. A. w. Kline
Reading
silver Lake. r. E, C. A. Andrew
Conowingo Md
Lucian Chimes. b. Be- Il. y. Shrevo
Lancaster
Lady Dillon, b. m, Adam Carr
Freehold, n. j.
Madge Fuller. b. m, G. A. O'COn.
nell, Paterson n. j.
Locman br h.. Joseph Sparks
Philadelphia.
Nancy Bosure, ,. M. Hugh Moore
Mortonyille.
Choptanl1, b. s., Henry button, viii
nington. Del.
Friday. June 10, l9l3.-NO. ,. 3-mln
ute pace. Purse, $3.50.
Vera Taylor, b. m, A. NJ Renshaw
Elkton. Md.
The aid. b. m. w. G. West, sylmar
Md
FINLEY Boy, br. g, S. b. Wolf New
York.
Atless Bel b. h., Thos. Berry. Elem
/ ington, N j.
Lady Dillon, b. z, Adam Carr, Free
/ hold, y. ].
/ Akbar b. g.. A. II. Tyson, Whining
ton. Del
Lewis NJ, blk. g. C. E. Pitman. Tren
ton y. J.
Bell Boy, b. =, c. A. O'Connen. Pat
crson, \. J.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
CREAM OF
ATHLETES In
The IA MEET

The five mile run of the Irish
American games which will take
place at Horse Show Park on June II
promises to bring to Wilmington the
classiest field of runners that has
ever heen seen on a local track and
records would undoubtly be in danger
were it not for the dirt track at
Wawaset Park No man can make
time on a dirt track that he would
make on cindors.
John Gallager member of the
Olympic team that represented the
United States last summer and Paul
Lafuna, the Aquinas Catholic Star,
will clash. Both men are in the pink
Of condition and their battle for
supremacy promises to be one of the
most exciting contests ever staged
i'm Wilmington. IN addition TO these
men of national fame, Jimmy Dun-
lOp, who has placed in every FIVE mile
event this season that he has entered
will be on hand The boy is simply
romping away from big fields and has
been doing 2G for the distance.
David Duff, the champion letter
carrier athlete, who is running under
the colors of the Germantown Boys
Club and his team mates, Cliff Mel
Ion and Gus Vass, the speedy Swede
are also entered while Morris. the
Middle Atlantic A. A. L. champion
cross-country athlete: Danny Muir
ply. of Eddystone Lyceum; Harold
Garvin. of Shanahan; Reilly, Of
Northwest Boys Club; George Will
liams of ST. Patrick's; Boehner and
Bowles. Of Marquette Catholic Club,
and over 10 other athletes from the
various clubs i'm Philadelphia and VII
cinity arc entered. A delegation
from the Baltimore Cross-country
Club led by Harry Elphnstone. an
other fve-mile star. is also promised,
and by the time that the entry list
closes on Friday there will probably
be at least so men running i'm the
race
Entries in the other events are
coming in rapidly and the meet pro-
misses TO be the best ever held i'm the
city large number of the members
OF the High ard Friends school track
teams are expected to enter and from
their past performances should make
the other entrants hustle.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11

81. Elmo, b. g. Geo. T. Satterheld,
St. Georges, Del
Bolton. r.. b. g. Richard Jones, Wy
oming, Del
Alfred Direct, b. 3. Harry Wilson,
Aberdeen. Md.
Owyhoo. b. M. James Dutton, VIII
mingtOn. Del.
No. i.-2.2f TrOt. Purse, $500.
lssie Allcrton, b. m, Frank Shreye,
Lancaster
Pattie Bird. r, M. c. E. Pitman,
Trenton. n. j.
Lady Tine, blk M. W, W Hartzell,
Perryman. Md.
Pady Mack, b. g., A. W. Kline. Read
ing.
Miss steadman. br m, c. NJ Payne,
piiman. ". j.
Kcmpton. br. h., J. H. Brown,
Christiana
Model Fortune. b. m, Thos. Ferry,
FlemingtOn. y. j.
Electric McKerran, br g., A. b.
Getty. Philadelphia.
Mercury, br. g. J. ID. Donnelly,
Philadelphia.
Rush, b.. c. b. Pitman Trenton,
N. j.
Homely Bell, b. e. A. G. Donaldson,
HamOrton.
Fusty Mokio, b. e., J. b. Derrickson,
Frederica, Del
Bill Jackson, r. g. W. NJ. Faulkner,
Frederick. Del,
Belle Chimes br. m, Henry Dutton,
Wilmington, Del.
NO. s.ii Mixed. Purse, $3.50.
Lady Boss, blk. m. A. "A. Tyson,
Wilmington. Del.
silver Lake. r. e. c. A. Andrew,
Conowingo Md.
Lady Dillon, b. M, Adam Carr,
Freehold, ~ J.
Vet b. e., David Mariner Lancaster,
DR.. Wilkes, b. E.. c. T.. Pitman, Tren
ton. ~ j.
Earl Taylor, ch. g.. A. b. Getty,
Philadelphia.
Torino wilkes. b. g., Harry W. Kib-
bier. Chesapeake City.
Mike Wilcox, b. &, Thos. Berry,
Pennington n. j.
Reta Ambulator b. m, Thos Berry
lFlemingtOn, n. j.
Sugar Bowl b. m, S. p. Wolf New
York
Rector, b. g., ed. w. Brown, Rising
Sun. Md.
j. H., Jr., b. 6" j. Nj. Wot, Lam
caster.
Ellsworth, b. g., c. e. Pitman, Tren-
ton n. j.
Major. br. &. c. A. O'Connoll, Pat
ereon, ~ j.
The KID. b.. M, Geo. T. Satterfeld
| St Georges. Del.
Rosewood e. r. Sames Sparks
! Philadelphia.
Nancy Bsiurc b. M, Hugh Moore
MortonvilloE
Eddy Brook. blk. s.. G. II. Boston
Media.
Review Bells. r. b., Thos. Branting.
ham, Plainheld. n. J.
Choptank, b. s., Henry Dutton, vii
mington, Del.
Directum Delmar. blk. h. W. II
lKlair, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
GIRLS CLUB
HOLDS SAXTON
TO Ga SCORE

Unable to find any of the workers
for the cause or this seasons de-
butantes who would risk being
"bcened' by the wild beavers of a
feminine pitcher. whose fast ones
seemed to locate the batter's
head rather than the plate, Miss
| Jean Lindsay Evans. captain and
manager of the Triangle Club, the
new baseball team Of society girls
of Wilmington. lead her band of
slIirted ball tossers against the Sax
ton Club, a boys team OF Friends
School yesterday afternoon and sue
ceoded in holding them to to 4
score in a game that was full of
thrills and frills.
Not once did the gentle ones falter
when the Spaulding humming from
the sting of hickory bat came tear
ing at them and at the end of each
session when they had retired their
three men in one, two, three order
they sent their gloves whirling
through the air and trotted off tho
field in a manner that would have
done credit to the Chicks" them
selves.
The girls played real baseball.
shooting EN-" around the diamond
in professional style. and not hesitat-
ing to try for anything. They are
by no means inexperienced at the
game, and their hitting and base-run-
ming we're features.
A. W. Armstrong. a borrowed
man" olliciated on the rubber for
/ them, and the support that they gave
him was of the grandest style. With
/ three men on bases and two out,
! Satterthwait hit a lawn mower be-
! tween first and second that looked
good for a ticket home from the
second and third sacks. but Captain
Evans, by a grand dive. speared the
hot one with one hand, and in a sit
ting position, tossed the ball to the
/ pitcher, who managed to get IL home
before the runner arrived. Although
he slid into the plate. Miss Mary
Armstrong. with mask off and the
ball in hand, tagged him in a manner
that would have done credit tC
Jimmy Archer or a Lapp.
The team is being coached by Miss
Sarah Evans who is a student of the
game and has had considerable ex-
perience In athletics.
The line up: Miss Jean Evan cap
tain. first base; Miss Marie Francis
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
BREAKERS AHEAD
OF THE TRECOUNTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. June li.-That
there are breakers ahead for the Tri-
County Baseball League is the
opinion Of the supporters and officials
of teams in several of the towns, be-
cause of the action OF the league Of
dcors in allowing Havre de Grace TO
play without posting the s25 forfeit
money the same as the other clubs
we're required to do. About the same
thing happened last year There is a
rule TO the effect that each club must
post forfeit OF S25 as a guarantee
to finish the season. Newark was
one of the first to post this guarantee
and all the other clubs with the ex-
ception of Havre de Grace have also
posted the forfeit AS far as is known
the league officials have taken no
action towards making Havre de
Grace either pay the money or with
draw from the league.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
AMERICANS
TRIUMPH
AT POLO
Big -Four" Approaches Sec
Ond Game on Saturday
in Spirit Of Confidence
ENGLISH TEAM IS
AIDED BY MOUNT
By The United Press.

By The United Press
NEW YORK, June 11.-Although
hackers OF the American "Big Four
which defeated the English polo team
in the match for tho international cup
yesterday. took on fresh hope today
that tho Americans would be return
ed the winners in the final games, the
result Of the first clash did not bring
any feeling OF supreme confidence.
The Americans won by score Of
l-2 to 9 i'm one Of the fastest and
most spectacular games that ever
marked an international contest 1t
was tho dashing rtart OF the Ameri-
cans that really carried them to vic
tory. The Waterburys rode like
iiends. Within less than two minutes
after 'ay was started. Monte Water
bury scored the first goal, and after
play was resumed Larry Waterbury
So, red another one in somewhat less
than three minutes. Milburn added
third goal before the period closed.
England scored for the first time i'm
the second period when Captain
Cheape shot the ball between the
p1 sts and IN Iugh he Americans con-
tnucd their hammering at the Eng
lish defense one goal in the second.
third, fourth and eighth periods was
al that resulted. II was emo gh but
after being overwhelmed right at the
81 rf lA lfe1. hyu
abilit, and put up a better defense.
The English started deliberately and
Fere simply swept off their feet by
the American teams opening rush but
as the game progressed met their op-
ponents dash for dash and the seventh
period was marked by the fastest
riding OF the entire match.
AS the defeat OF the English two
years ago was laid to the POOR condi-
ton OF tho invaders ponies, their
work yas watched closely Yesterday
and it was the general opinion that
there was little to choose between the
American and English mounts. In
brushes Gown the field it appeared
that a majority of the American
plries were faster, Dat Cap
tein Rtson declared todav that
all ough he believed the Amer
lean ponies showed greater speed the
English mounts were more alert anc
subject to better control
When the little gray pony SPIRIT,
was in the game, the English virtual
ly had five players The pony played
the game practically unguidcd and al
whirling and following the ball out
classed any American mount.
The --mericans lost l 1-2 points for
fcrling. but this was due 20 their
more aggressive style Of play and
Captain Ritson said he knew none OF
the crosses we're intentional. Captain
Whitney, Of the American team. was
loud in his praises of the Water
burys work today, and though he said
/ he hored Monty would be able Ia
get back in the game Saturday. felt
confident Stoddard would be well able
TO A. his place.
Waterbury is suffering from two
broken fingers and it is doubtful
whet' err he will get in the second
game Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
BAKER WINS
OVER ADAMSON

Harry Baker, the Wilmington mid
dlewoight. defeated "Swat" Adamson,
of Pittsburgh. in the wind-up at the
Fairmount Athletic Club. Philadelphia.
last night before a good crowd. But
Baker had his work cut out for him.
and in The last two rounds he had 10
let loose every ounce of energy he
possessed. Adamson fought Baker so
hard that in both the fifth and sixth
rounds Baker tired himself out try
ing to fight him down. Baker bled
"Swat's' nose in the fourth round
and staggered him severas times with
hard raps on the paw, but could not
put him off his feet.
In the semi-wind-up Joe Murphy
aEd Harry Sullivan fought six sen
sational rounds to a draw. Eddie
Slattery beat Dick Wilson in the best
of the preliminary bouts.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
With LeadOdds and Ends of Live Local Sport
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

Some weird game.
A fourth-inning cleanup Is unusual
for the Chicks. Yesterday thev
stuck a pair of homers in before the
Buds had their eyes open, and then
went easy.
Doty and Boezle held "A special ses-
sion al short when Fritz's pop fell.
and Johnny Castles noise was heard
at Wooddale.
Meyers is coming back with the
stick. His slump caused him to fall
out of first place last week
Gleichman failed to connect for the
first time in bunch of games.
The club is up against hard stuff
for four games. An even break with
Harrisburg and York will look good.
York and Allentown broke even in
their double session while Harris
burg lost. all Of which gives the
Chicks tighter grip on first place.
The Phillies increased their lead
over the Giants by coming from be-
hlnd the ninth inning and nosing out
the Reds, while the Cubs duplicated
their ten inning victory over Nc
Graw's men Sunday.
Zimmerman lined out a double and
two singles in the Giant-Cub struggle
out of four times up. Lobert contri-
buted a double and triple for the
Phillies and Luderus cracked out q
homer.
If there is any argument as to what
constitutes days work Konetchy's
part in the ST. Louis-B Boston game
might be considered. Out of six
times at bat he got two singles. "A
hcme-run, a triple, scored four runs.
made two assist, 13 put-outs and didn't
make an error.
Incidentally it took the Cardinals
and Braves three hours TO play their
game, the Cards using n men and the
Braves Is.
Ii was Walter Johnson's day
against Detroit and he allowed bu.
two hits. and famed seven men. Only
one Tiger player reached third base
Washington got but one hit during
the game scoring their three runs on
two passes, a triple by Gandil and
an error
You can't expect them to win all
the time. SO the Yankees dropped one
to the White Sox Scott helped his
own game along with home run.
The Athletics made it fifteen
straight. Strunk fattened up with
two triples and Collins and Baker had
one each.
Gregg didn't last long against the
Rcd SoX. They landed on him for
four singles and triple in the first
inning.
Ruefully looking back to yester-
days loss, HUI hey Jennings declared
today that the game never has anC
never Will see another twirler like
Walter Johnson.
ITS a pleasure to see the big fel.
/ lew in action" the Detroit leader de-
clared. He has no false motions, nc
frills He just pitches the ball as
soon as the catcher returns il TO him.'
Yesterday was Johnsons thirte .tl
win this season. He has lost thre,
/ contests.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
ORIOLES HERE
FOR Big MEET
BaltimOreanS TO Attend Field
Day Of IA Association
on June 2l

From present indications many
Baltimore athletes will take part in
the fourth annual track and field
games to be held by the Irish-Ameri-
can Association of Wilmington, on
June p. AT this time the Cross
Country Club, Central y. NJ. C. A. and
number of unattached have signified
their intention of competing. The
Y. M. G.. A. will have a full team to
make the trip. while a good number
will 20 from the wlnged-C organiza-
tion.
The events will be as follows: 100
and 220-yard dashes 44O and $50
yards, one ana FIVE mile runs. running
high jump running broad jump and
a one-mile relay race. All OF these
events will be handicap. Two special
events will be programmed A 100
yard dash novice race and one-milo
run novice will be staged The races
are omen to all registered amateur
athletes.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
/ be awarded in the handicap events
and the novice races, while the relay
teams finishing first second and third
( Will receive "A set of gold, silver and
bronze medals. The hvo-mile race
will attract a lot of attention. as The
winner viii receive diamond-set
gold medal A gold medal with a
ruby will 80 to the second man, while
! the third runner will receive a gold
filled medal set with an emerald
Three silver medals will go to the
next men, and four bronze medals TO
( the next TO finish. Baltimore runners
must have the signature of Handicap
/ per Joseph y England, 213 Courtland
street, on their entry blank Failure
to do this may mean suspension. This
is done TO prevent fake records being
placed on the blanks in order to OBJ
tain big handicaps