davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
RETAIL CLERKs-pINGUAM.
RETAIL CLERKS

summary ErrorS-Woitlrs, Sutherland warS-
law G) Pcterson, Sullivan. Cook w Jonson.
Earned funs-Retail Clerks 1c. bingham r slo.
lon baFcl-Rllnstrick, JohuEon (e). FItEpatrIck "
Jenson. schowaltor. Sacrifice iy-wnrrilew rire,
hasn on crrors-Clorks g. Bingham o. Tgo-baso
hits- sowRdEki. Coleman. Sullivan, w Top,en
IhTee-bsse hith--Gallechor, ", Jensen Home run
-kii,pntriek To Johnson Hits-on Coleman. "a
IN l-g Innings; OK Q. Jcnnen. "a In ( innings.
off Hogan. l In innings. Struck ou,-py cole.
mnu 4. By o. Jouseu 4. By Horor Q Basos on
oalh-On Coleman 2. of q. Jensen T. off Ho-
Gon Hit by pitchcr-Johnnon Timo of r,m,
. hours and mnute9. Umpircs-Jimcu CIuIt
n Mann, ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
RESERVOIR oAM-NoTicE TO CON.
TRACTORS.

the board Of directors OF the Malad VALLEY
Irrigating company until 3 O'Clock D. nj
September 10Th. 1913. for the construc-
tlon Of an earth fill dam with concrete
core wall. spillway and outlet, near Ma
lad, Idaho.
Plans and specificst tions may he eH-
an1ined at the First National bank, Ma
lad Idaho. and at tho office OF Brown
e. ReInschmidt, engineers, 300 Dooly
block, Salt Leke City, Utah.
Proposals must be made on forms FUR
nished by the Malad Valley irrlgatlnE
company, accompanied by n certified
check for $500 90 made payable 10 the
Malad Valley Irrlgating company.
Plans and specifics tions and form os
proposal will be furnished by the eng,-
neers upon receipt OF 500
The right is reserved TO reject any
and all bids.
MAIAD VALLEY IRRIGATING co
T. H DREDGE President.
DAVID S. JONES. Secretary. flST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
News Of the Insurance World

Former Secretary Joseph V. Smith Of the
state organization. who is now In the
east, and who was also elected a dele
gate, Will attend the convention. too, pro-
viding he can make the necessary ar
rangements.
Neil d. Sills OF Richmond Va. president
OF the national association, was stricken
last week with severe attack OF grip
which was at first thought TO be typhoid
fever. This proved to be a mistake how
ever, and Mr.. Sills has announced that
he will be on deck Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Bingllan1ton Wins Flag.

UTICA. y. Y, Sept 14.-The seven
teenth season OF the New York State
league closed today with Binghamtou
the pennant winner and wtlkcsbarre m
second place, Utica which held the
lead for a large part of tho season,
ended In fourth place and only retained
It's position In the first division from
Albanys attack by winning today g
double header with Syracuse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
oelPhiA-cIycIyg.r,
CINcTVnyAr.
- III 'ho seventh.

Z, - ......s r's oloo1o,-
4. ersn--n..., .: , Ga
~ ts.o,.i .iaAn,oSO Na1snu. TINKER
Z N cana,,, rhTee-baso hltsMi,oh
=. snl; o,s 10 I inpInss IIaoo. r,oO.
isr,ss ,ss.son, In inn,nna vr9ne
q sloIsa 'N,s..-LOssrt Ss tsfs bodia, In .
n i;,laI!:@ess,,T es,, Double pSsSeHt pisSs@c 03s ~,
IN ~ ~ t,.s sSass.,lphiladol as Phi pnIa % ps,Ss S,0s
ss ~ sa -, , s,ruoS ou,NPr .Amn',z s'
'''''''. utuplr,lsMl%SS'rS'afv sl%S of game sns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
\ r Frsnns Ic ninth
IN i.sl.rp-

IL ..............o o 0 Q o q 0 90
...,......l o 0 0 0 ; n IL
-. rTo--D-idwoll Tvo-haSn hits
lntt. sehul,c. Archer. Hits-ON Mar
\ { lnnlrgt; oii FTommo. in In
Ir1'l,s hts-Couidon. Cheney. Loft on
y Ygi II. Chicago ,. First base on
tiyeITt !. OF Frommo / Struck out
~ 1 TirS Of game, hours. Umpires
! q BJra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The undersigned board OF trustees OF
the state Industrial school VIII receive
bids up TO IL o'clock a. m. September 10
1918 for the labor OF Installing the hoat-
ing apparatus and plumbing In the new
boys home (nothing connected with tho
ventilating OF the building viii be re-
oulred In this proposaD. now IN courss
OF erection on the state industrial school
grounds at Ogden, Utah Plans. spocih-
cations and instructions 10 bidders can
be found at the office OF r. c. Gownnr.
superintendent OF the state Industrial
school at Ogden: also al tho Office OF
watkins G. Birch, architects. Felt build
Ing. Salt Lake City.
Each bid must be accompanied with
certified check OF five per cent OF the
amount thereof, as a guarantee that the
accepted bidder viii enter into contract
and give a surety bond OF halt tho amount
| Of his contract fer the faithful perform
snce Of same
| The board will meet al the attorney
generals office In the Felt building. Salt
Lake City, at the aforesaid time and date
and publicly open and read all bids. The
boa rd reserves the right 10 reject any and
| all bids
! BY order OF the board.
HENRY GARDNER President
| ED. NJ ROWE, Secretary
| Dated at Ogden. Sept 3, 1913 fi3i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
|DS WIN OPENER
FROM THE DODGERS

bNls. Sept Ii.-St. Louis won
|('.rz game from Brooklyn today,
4 y. nome team put over two runs
ila'h, when Yingllng made two
rots 10 third base and wound up
Nh pitch allowing Beck TO score.
81. LOUIS. BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

ulhsau 10 eighth
: Inn' u ninth.
hs-a In niuth.
I 'ao winning rur scored
.Sss,-
II ''''''.'-.'- D n . a 1-s
IL. .''''''"-'o o o o 2-7
f,,,.. ,..'nt--,cAllihan. wingo, N,ohau,
fr-sS ~. TTo-basc hi. -yIsaSo.;
y sss rhroe-Oaae hit-wInvo
y c.Ess'l; Picffcr. Sacrifice 1so. nIns
|t.n M, s'oleA bssos-TIumm,l cut
4 dr,,,a a. Double rlaya-QuIuI1n ana
~. Vr, Lam and NaEsc. Passed
-. !, rs p,.,o ,ponch.YInslias. nh hv pi,cb-
I q s,n,. '''r Bese on ballr-Ou NIn-
~ m i p ou Pto'ier & Struck out
30 len o. "isoa i. !; by Niohaus I. by
ur-, ro,.st' Louis 9. BROOKLYN
''rs e! Br.,n,Ss' OS'S and minutes Um-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF CASTLE
VALLEY COAL COMPANY SIX PER
CENT SECOND MORTGAGE CON.
NCpTiRI GOLD BONDS,

Notice is hereby given that the Castle
Valley Coal company corporation or
canized under the laws Of Wyoming and
with a principal office at Salt Lake City,
Utah. hereby elects to and will on Oc-
tober |. 1918. prepay at the office OF the
Federal Trust company, Trustee, 80 Dew.
onshlre street, Boston. Massachusetts. all
of the outstanding and unpaid six per
cent second mortgage convertible Soid
bonds secured by second mortgage or
deed OF trust from the Castle Valley
Coal company 10 the Fed eral Trust COM
pany under date OF September !, 1909,
by paying the principal OF said bonds
with all interest accrued and unpaid &c
the date OF payment towit. October |.
1913.
CASTLE VALLEY COAL COMPANY.
corporate ScaD. Sy JAMES II. MAYS,
President.
Attest: George Il. Forester,
Secretary.
e6o4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
THAT GAS QUESTION?????

You don't know just how many feet of gas it will
take to bake up 80 pounds of flour into bread but
that is why you should not guess. We
don't know either and won't know till
ladies do the actual baking in the window 1t
costs nothing to guess and there are twenty eight
prizes for the guessers
The guessing closes at midnight tonight
The test baking will begin at o'clock p m. Sep
tember Is, in the window at 81 South Main We
want you to be there. Watch the meter move,
Come inside and ask all the questions you wish
But don't forget to guess today. Send i'll the
ber your and the address Of your kitchen.
There are blanks at the desk in the office
@,
Telephone: Exchange 705
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS.

We, Jack Pieper and H. \. Palnajlst.
heretofore doing general carriage. wag
business under the name Of The Elk Car
riaGe, Wagon and Automobile Works. al
No. 12S East Fourth South street, Salt
Lake City. Utah. do hereby give notice
to ell concerned that on September End
1919, we sold our entire interest in the
aforesaid business 10 Joseph Walker and
we are no longer connected with the
same in any manner.
JACK PIEPER,
u. A. PALMQUIST.
Dated Sept. 5. 1918. ff3a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
NOTICE.

on and after Sept. I will not be re-
sponsiblc for any debt contracted for by
my wife. Mrs, j. r. Wiley.
n963 J. T. WILEY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
hi EFFORTS TO
|g[IL ARE FUTILE
! Wild on the Bases but
H., Accurate Throw
ing Nips Them
r,tioual League

/ SFs, ilosi. :. srookIy'n g., I,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult county clerk OF tho rcspecuv .
sgners for further informa tion.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF Henrietta 4. Hall. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouch-
ers To the undersigned at No. 5oi Felt
building. Salt Lake City. Utah, on or be
fore the 10th day OF January. \. ID. 1914
HENRIETTA y. HALL.
EXecutriX OF the last Will and testament
OF Henrietta 4. Hall, deceased.
Date OF first publication. Sept. 8. A. II.
1913.
L. V. Higgins. Attorney for ExecutrlN.
Ii9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

81. LOUIS. nRooKLYN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Dated Sept 5. 1918 "a,
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
JOHN GREER IS OUT
FOR M'DEWTT'S JOB
Washington Boy Seeks Position
at Catholic University Va
Gated by Former Star.

Speculation on the new coach to be
appointed at Catholic University for the
football team next fall centers on the
possible selection Of John Greer to take
Harry McDevitts place.
McDevitt, II Is understood. will be
sought again with several others. and
while the former Dartmouth star will
receive every consideration it Is inti-
mated that he may not return.
Greer worked under McDavitt last
season. and may get the job. although
John Madden, former Amherst half
back; Mccormick. of Villanova, and
McClear. of Vanderbilt. are also coming
In for consideration for the position.
There will be an abundance Of ma
the team was made up of freshmen for
the most part last season. all of whom
return next fall. Captain Blewett is
confined at George Washington Hos
pital with floating cartilage. but ex-
poets to be entirely recovered by next
fall
The. schedule announced BY Manager
Silk follows:
October lI,Rock Hill College at Uni
October 1s-Mt. ST. Mary's College at
Emmitsburs. Md.
October 25-Delaware College at Uni
versity Field.
October e9-Maryland Agricultural Col
lege at University Field.
November 1-Washington College at
Chestertown. NJ.
November S-Villanova College at Uni
versity Field.
November 15-Open.
November 22-Western Maryland at
Westminster. Md.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
HighIanders' Park Is
Largest in League

NEW YORK. May 25.-Plans for the
Highlanders' new park, at Kings
bridge. have bean completed, and
when the park is opened to the pub
lie next spring II will be the largest
baseball plant in either ma ior lea que.
Nj. A. Rue. the engineer. has COM
pletcd the plans for the layout of
the field and the necessary stands.
The park will occupy the entire
block bounded by :25th and 2.Stn
streets. Broadway and the New York
Central tracks. The stands, which
will almost encircle the entire field.
will be built 20 hold $4,000 seats, with
bleacher accommodations for 5000
extra.
A separate three-storv entrance
building. which will he 65Xl20 feet.
will contain the clubs offices. ticket
sellers booths. and turnstiles. The
clubhouse Of both the home and Wis
iting players will be build under the
grandstand.
Work of filling in the plot is now
nearly completed. and by July IL is
planned to start with the steel and
concrete work. Farrell expects to
have the park completed for the
opening game of the 1914 season.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
CLUB MAY
LIMIT MEMBERSHIP
Famous Organization Rapidly
Approaches High Water
Mark With Addition of 80.

Interest shown in the first club re-
gatta held by the Potomac Boat Club
more than warrants q continuation Of
the events and the committee in charge
as well as the members participating
successful regattas to be held during
the summer.
Races of all sorts including shell and
canoe events carded, not only drew
well yesterday. but furnished sport
pleasing enough all around and the men,
bers say today that the club interest
will receive a big boost in consequence.
For the first time in several years the
Potomac Club is expecting to have to
keep a waiting list for membership. The
number is limited to 200 and as there
are now 100 members the organization
tablish the dead line. At last nights
meeting several applications were fav-
orably acted upon.
The new members are AFRO L. Barber
Harry A. Bishop. A. H. Braume. Bayne
Brown. F. G. Butler. jr., r. B. Cady,
n. Day. John B. Dickman. jr.. Harry
s. EIkins. George c. Hutterly. Edwin
B. Jones. John W. Kendall. Karl W.
Kindleberger. rFanklin X. Lane. jr.. ".
r. Leopold. s. ]. Mulick, Thomas o.
Mont, G. r. Nutwell. w. F. Preston,
E. F. Sauter George r. Rawlings. Nor
borne Robinson, Charles Schultz.
Thomas H. Simpson. L. o. Slack. W.. 4.
southcomb. William E. Walk. jr..
George W. Van Dyne, Lawrence G.
Wesson. and William Z. Yost.
Pat Dempsey is expected to take
charge Of the crews later on In the sea-
son. while at the present time the three
crews are under the direction OF Cap
tain Evans and lieutenant Thrall.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Mt. PLEASANT SIS.
TEAM GETS SUITS
Is the First to Take Advan-
tage Of Offer Made by The
Washington Times.

The very first baseball! team of Wash
irgton to take advantage OF the at
tractive offer made by The Times to
furnish ten complete baseball suits for
sixty subscriptions TO The Times. is the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Sunday
school team. of the East Washington
Sunday School League.
Together with the nine players on his
team, Manager Charles ]. Casterlin.
after reading the exceptional offer made
by The Times, hustled out. and with
little trouble. succeeded In getting the
required number Of subscriptions TO the
Sunday and Evening Times. Much enthu-
siasm was created among the members
Of the team as the Times subscriptions
were being secured and every member
Of the team declared II the easiest way
he has ever known to unifor a team.
Members Of the Mt. Pleasant team
are now vSyking to get the required
number of subscriptions to secure the
catcher's outfit. consisting of a glove.
mask and breast protector. This re-
quiries twenty yearly subscriptions TO
The Times. Manager Casterlin declares
that when these are procured the boys
will hustle right out after enough sub
scriptions to procure the Reach base
balls and bats. This offer Is still open
to all amateur teams of the District of
Columbia.
Choice of color and trimmings, also
monograms, is left to the team The
beautiful gray suits with yellow and
brown trimming pleases every member
Of the Mt. Pleasant team.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Stebbus Is Expected Better His MarkTen1 Tourney Start
WILL ALLOW MARKS
TO co AS RECORDS
Four Performances in S. L. u Championships to Be Ac-
cepted When Committee Meets-Gish Makes Most
Points for Washington.

BALTIMORE. May 25.-In the opinion
of the A. A. L. officials no doubt exists
today but that the four marks bettered
In the annual championships held al
Homewood Field will be allowed as
mittee meets.
To II. NJ. Wagner. yesterday elected
captain Of the Johns Hopkins track
team after his dual wins in the century
and furlong. will 20 the new 20 mark.
The Black and Blue flyer equaled the
l00-yard dash record with 10 nat. and
hung up p is in the furlong. break
ing Ziegier's record OF p 3-5.
Freddie Lee. the Hopkins distance
crack. gets a new record in the two
mile event. his time being 10 minutes
80 IS seconds, or Is As seconds better
than the old mark. In the 220-yard
hurdles Galloway. the former Baltimore
City College star. gets new record Of
Is seconds nat. bettering Marty Nc
Donough's mark Of Is 2-5 seconds for
the event
Gilbert Horrax. star all-around ath-
lete Of the Johns Hopkins track team.
is to be credited with a mark Of n feet
= inches in the hop. step. and jump.
The Washington athletes taking part
n the meet yesterday failed to show
as good form as was expected. While
the several events entered found wash
ington men well up in the vanguard.
there was not the closeness Of competi-
ton that was looked for
Bradley Gish performed creditably in
every event in which he entered Gish
scored first In the quarter. getting third
place; he won the broad jump and
scored second In the hop. step. and
jump. returning with second place In
the shot-put.
Williams. of the Washington A. A.,
won third In the two-mile run. while
Louis Connor. won the mile with ease
in 40 3-5. Robinson. Of Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Tabor Breaks Two
Records in Meet

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 25.-The
Dartmouth track team is today being
accorded one Of the greatest receptions
ever received by a Green team and
Harry Hillman. who successfully de-
veloped the aggregation which literally
made a cleanup Of the New England
intercollegiate games yesterday is being
showered with congratulations.
OF the fourteen events on the pro-
gram Dartmouth managed to score I'm
twelve events. sleeping everything be-
fore II with performances which either
created records or forced the winners
10 the limit to win.
To Norman s.. Tabor. of Brown Uni
versity. the palm is awarded for indi-
vidual records as he twice broke the
and half in minutes u rs seconds
and / minute 55 s-5 seconds.
From the time that Harmon and
Marceau picked up five points in the
mile run. which started the sport. until
whitney closed the meeting by fiinging
the discus more than six feet beyond
the old mark. the Dartmouth score
mounted steadily until II totaled e.
points This is the highest total ever
scored by winner in the history of
the association.
The struggle for second place was
lively one between the little squads from
Brown, Eoly Cross. Maine. and Wes-
Ievan. All four had even. winners and
when the discus was reached Brown
ard Holy Crors were tied at u points
with the I-nive-s'tv Of Mai3e with wes-
Ieyan no 'nts behind. AS neither Holy
Cross nor Wesleyan had qualified men
IN This weight event. the tie was soon
broken, Brown taking second place and
Maine fourth
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
PeIky Did Not Know
McCarty Was Dead

CHICOPEE, Mass. May 3.-A tele-
gram sent by Arthur Pelky from Cal
gary, Immediately after the bout. to
Maurice O'Brien, who backed Pelky as
4 white hope, reads: II knocked Nc
Carly out in first round. Arthur Pelky."
Apparently this was written in the
dressing room after the bouc before II
was known that McCarty was fatally
affected.
Every one called Pelky a one handed
fighter because he always worked with
his left" said O'Bricn today. but few
knew this was because he was afraid
to use his right. In local bouts I have
known him to use his right but twice.
on both Occas sions putting his man out
SO cold that II seemed as II he would
never come to. He was afraid TO Use
1t because his strength was such that
he feared alike broken knuckles and
serious injury to his opponent"
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
JAMES WILL DEFEND
HIS TENNIS TITLE

r. L. James. Of Philadelphia, winner
of the Middle Atlantic States tennis
championship, will be on hand to de-
nament which will start on the courts
of the Columbia Country Club tomor-
row.
The announcement that John c. Day.
idson will again enter into competition
for the title Is creating considerable
interest among tennis PLAYERS. David
son has been out of cup competition for
number of years and was formerly
one OF the best racquet wielders In the
South. having many times won the Dis
trict and South Atlantic tile.
The Doyle brothers will play this wear
and as II. z. Doyle has two legs on the
cup. while James also has been twice
winner. added interest Is given tho conf
petition this year
Drawings will be made in the doubles
tomorrow. while the drawings in the
singles event are given below:
Mems singles, preliminary round-R.
W; Patterson vs. NJ Truban: Major
cole VS.. Fred HOltzmann: II. &. Sheri-
dan VS.. Sam Herrick: y. W. Mclean
VS.. A. N. Chesley; r. +. Bingham vs
a. \. Leech. jr.: F. J. Bates VS.. IL.
Sudham: John c. Davidson VS.. L. l.
Doyle: T. Edmondson vs. Spencer Cor
Don; NJ; Mclaughlin VS.. p. IL. S. Cake
D.; Z. Graham VS.. c. T. Chapman.
First round-Ralph w. Hills VS.. w. c.
Allen; F. l.. Davis VS.. A. b. Shelton: 4.
J; Gore VS.. A. Hellan. Paul Treanor VS..
Arthur Slator. A. B. Heaton VS.. II.
+. Lerch: James Baird VS.. winner Pat
terson.Trumbull match: II. MacKenzie
VS. VS. winner Ora raham-Chapman match:
w. II. Ronsa vible We p,an. n
e. Doyle VS. f. w. Deak,n Winter
vs. George Slayen. II. T. shannon VS..
=. u. Comstock. jr.: c. B. Doyle vs..
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
on second place in the pole vault.

won second place in the pole vault
The summaries follow:
U: second. Boyd. ]. Il. G.: ts,ra:
Brockman, B. Y. NJ. c: A Time: 10
seconds nat. Equals 9. A. Z. record
220-yard dash-Won by Wagner. J. II.
y: second. Brockman. B. Y: n c. A.:
seconds. New 8. 4. U. record.
sS0-yard run-won by Uhler. J. H. o.:
second. Brown. B. Y. II. c. A.: third.
Stiebel. J. H. Z. Time. z:oe 4-S seconds.
1-mile run-Won by Connors. unat-
Penercorn. unattached. Time, 4 min-l
utes 0s-5 seconds.
440-yard run-won by Lloyd. J. n. o.;
second. Grover. J. H. u; third. 0ish,
unattached. Time. 50 rs seconds.
second. %ie Hlss.hsw HsaMwon b D ~ a. = ts,qs:
Williams. w. A. A. Time. 10 minutes
3 rs seconds. New South Atlantic REQ
ord by 10 "a seconds.
12o-yard hurdies-won by Horrax. J.
Galloway. unattached Time. Is IS sec
onds.
xo-yard hurdIes-Won by Galloway,
unattached; second. T. p Macdonald,
unattached; third. NJ. j. B. MacDonagh.
Time. IS seconds nat. breaking 8. A. q.
record by 2-5 Of second.
Pole vault-Won by Horrax. J. H O.:
second. Robertson. q. IT, third. Tap
pan. J. H. U. Height. 10 IT, In. Rob
ertson won on jump-on for second
place.
Running high jump-won by Con-
molly. J. H. u: Tappan. J. H. U.; Hor-
rax, ], H. T.. tied at IT. I In. Con-
molly won on jump-on
Running broad jump-Won by 0ish.
unattached: second. Horrax. j. H. o.;
third. Prem, b. c. Y. NJ c. A. Dis-
tance, q II. 21s in.
Running hop. step. and jump-Won by
Horrax. J. H. u: second. Gish. unaf-
tached: third. Prem. B. c. Y. NJ. g. A.
Distance, "A IT. In. New 8. A. q.
record.
1s-lb. shot-put-won by Disnan. J. n.
o.: second. Gish. unattached: third.
Hilderbrandt. B. c. Y. NJ C. A. Dis
tance. e II. 81 In.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
DALLANTYNE WINS
CLEAR CUT VICTORY
Defeats Players Who Tied in
Qualifying Round and Takes
Association Championship.

william E. BaIlantyne. Columbia
golfer. today has his name inscribed as
champion Of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association. having caused all sorts Of
upsets IN the annual affair brought to
a close at the Columbia Country Ciup
yesterday.
In winning the final round OF the first
sixteen Ballantyne defeated Walcott
Tuckerman. of Chevy Chase, by ! Up.
getting an early lead and maintaining ii
throughout The Columbia man played
steadily throughout, and with wonder
full recovery shots after long, but poor
ly directed drives. succeeded in making
up on his rival in steadiness in putting.
Ballantyne earlier defeated b. War
rem Corkran, the Baltimore expert, who
earlier tied in the qualifying round with
Walcott ITuckerman. SO that his win is
all the more laudable.
The Columbia Club scored heavily In
practically every sixteen, producing the
winners in the first and fifth, and also
getting several golfers In the winners Of
the defeated eights in the finals. In
addition. George Chadwell won second
TO q. T. Cunningham, of Bannockburn.
in the handicap medal play. while w. 8.
Reyburn won the medal for the low
gross score.