davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT-

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the account
Of the subscriber, administrator with the viii
annexed of Ruletta jenkins. deceased. will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate ant
reported for settlement TO the Orphans
Court OF the County Of Essex on Wednesday
the twenty seventh day OF August next
WILLIAM F. HAMPSON.
nakad luna Ia 1913
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
DEATHS

AsrLEY-on July IS. 1918. Andrew
q. Ashley, ex-captain of old Fifth
Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers
son of William and the late Eliza
beth Ashley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice IL hereby given that the accounta u
the subscribers. the executors and trustees
under tho last will and testament of Esther
c. Selby, deceased, will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate and reported for settle
ment TO the Orphans Court Of the County \
Essex on Wednesday, the twenty-seventh day
o: August next.
J. FRANK DAVIS,
WILLIAM Il. SELBY
Dated July IL 1918
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscribers. the guardians of Mabel u.
Selby minor, will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate and reported for settle
msnt to the Orphans Court of the County OF
Essex on Wednesday. the twenty-seventh dey
Of August next.
]. FRANK DAVIS
WILLIAM e. SEJpY
Dated July II. 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21


KBEFE-on July 20. 1918, David D.
Keefe, in his 6sth year, ~ Grant street.
MEYER-on Saturday, July 10, i9is, +
L. Meyer, sr,. beloved huspand b o.
Matilda Meyer IA He n Ras terrace
Relatives and friends and members
of Oriental Lodge t.s ana the 4; M sIne ara
~ Central presbyterian Church, COR
ner Clinton and Belmont avenues, new
ark, n j., Wednesday, July 70, at 2'ao
p. m
MoRToN-on July 10, 1913, Frances. be
loved wife of the late Beryl Morton
aged So years, 14s Garside street.
PARKER-Qn Friday. July Is, isis
Charles Wolcott, eldest son or JuStice
Charles Wolcott Parker ana Gmliy sui-
Ter Parker, in the nineteenth year OIL MS
Funeral services at Grace Church,
corner of Broad and WalnnI staeets,
Newark, N j., on Tuesday, July ~ at
10 a. m.
o1TIMBY--on July 90. 1919. Horace
H. beloved husband OF mary D.
Quimby.
RITTER-on Sunday, July 70 after q Sc;
of Catherine Ritter (nee Wagner), aged
Funeral service will take place on
T" Ra9gen July street az at thf e. se
f lodge s No. q, + and a.; NJ; Newark
iovsi Order Of Moose and all other 30
cIeties of which the deceased was a
member are kindly invited TO attend;
Interment on WEDNESDAY, ~ ralr ~ 9be,
Cemetery at the convenience OF the
family.
RooME-on Saturday, July 10. 1919.
RaVerAt0Ck,
wife Of Hugh R. Roome in her 74th
year 127 Midland avenue, Airing
ton. N. j.
sTUETz-Entered into. rest. on Sun
dav. July 20. 1913, Jacobina Kan.
mitter Stuetz, bsloyed wye ,. OF
EMIL Waldman.. aged SIS years, asa
Hunterdon street.
fs1s. FREDERICK ST John, 299 Park
avenue East Orange, N. j.
sTRA1Jss-on sunday. July 90. 1913.
wilhelm, beloved husband of Pau
line Strauss fnee Schmid), aged Sd
years rs Delavan avenue.
Henry. beloved husband of Julia
warpemunde. formerly Miller tnao
vossmever). in his Goth year. 792
South Fifteenth street.
wALDRoN-on Sunday. July 20. 1918.
Reulah A. Waldron, wife Of the late
Franz w. waldron, aged n years .
months days.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday July 90. In the Bethanien Home
for the Aged Park Mace. Irvington,
N. j.. at ~ 40, Relatives and friends
are kindly invited to attend. Inter
ment in Rosedale Linden Park Gene
terry, N. J.
WATKINS-At Saratoga Springs. N.
Y. on July IT. 1913. Bette Wat
kins.
WTTTE-At Newark. July 10, 1918, Henry
witte aged IS years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

Estate OF Mary w. Case, deceased.
Pursuant TO the order OF Isaac Shoenthal.
Surrogate OF the County Of Essex. this day
made ON the application OF the undersigned.
executrix of said deceased. notice Is hereby
given 70 the creditors Of said deceased to
exhibit to the subscriber under oath or af.
6rmation, their claims and demands against
The estate Of said deceased within nine
months from this date. or they will be for
fine same against the subscriber.
49, EVELINE MINGUS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

KEEFE-on July 20. 1913, David D,
Keefe, in his 6sfh year, 2S Grant street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

MoRToN-on July 10, 1918, Frances, be
aged SO Years, 14s Garside street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

WATKINS-At Saratoga Springs. N.
Y. on July IT, 1913. Bette Wat
kins.
WITTE-At Newark. July 10, 1918. Henry
witte aged IS years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

pARKER-On Friday. July IS, IslS
Charles Wolcott, eldest son OF Justice
Charles wolcott Parker and Emily Full
Ter Parker, in the nineteenth year or his
Funeral services at Grace Church,
corner of Broad and Walnut streets.
Newark, N. j., on Tuesday, July ~ at
10 a. IN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

wARNEMT1NDE-Ou July 90. 1913,
Henry. beloved husband OF Julia
warpemunde. formerly Miller tnae
Vossn1ever). in his goth year, 792
South Fifteenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice In hereby given that the accounts
OF the subscribers, the executors of the last
will and testament of John Allison. dc.
ceased, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement 20 the
Orphans' Court of the County OF Essex on
Friday the nineteenth day of September
next
SAMUEL J. SLOAN.
JOHN MONTEITH.
natad JuIy Ia 1012
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
OF the subscribers. the executors Of the last
will and testament OF Mary Preston de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement to the
Orphans Court OF the County Of Essex on
Wednesday. the twenty-seventh day of
August next.
THOMAS J. PRESTON,
MARIANNE p. ROWLEY,
EMMA S. FURNESS.
Dated June Is, 1918.
PIERCE e. Hoover.
Proctors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-13
Cubs Paying Huge Salary to
Star Catcher Merely to Keep
Him on the Bench
CLAIM ROGERS STYLE
OF PLAY is DIFFERENT
Seems No Chance Now for Big
Backstop to Assume Man
agement of Chicago Outfit

For what purpose Is Roger Patrick
Bresnahan drawing a fabulous sal
airy from the Chicago National league
club and why does the ex-duke OF
Buckingham continue TO emulate the
lamb. SO far as meekness and kow-
towing to the wishes of Johnnie Evers
10 concerned? asks Harry F. Pierce
In the st. Louis Star. During the
past month the Dublin dock has par
ticipated In but two or three league
games and Q few exhibition games.
Whenever the Cubs stop on at some
bush league town to play the Bush
burg binglers, Roger Patrick BresAa-
han IL heralded as the great back
stop, who will perform in the game
and naturally the rubes for miles
around attend the game TO see the
famous Bresnahan.
Do the gate receipts thus brought
into the Cub treasury warrant carry
Ing him around the country at q great
expense to the none too generous
Chicago management. simply to be
used now and then In q pinch?
The sharps have quit predicting
that Bresnahan would succeed Evers
as manager of the team since the
last milestone, Labor day has passed.
yet should Roger be considered .
managerial possibility. it is extremely
doubtful whether he could handle the
position successfully.
II II admitted by baseball men
throughout the country and even the
Chicago players themselves that Bres-
nahan does not At In to the Cubs
style OF play, because of the altogeth-
er different method of attack he
favors.
Rogers's style OF play may be of
high scaliber as evinced by the fact
that the Cardinals while under his
Jurisdiction were one OF the most pep
perry teams In the league. but the best
the team could do was to finish the
season NTH, sixth or seventh.
II has been said that Bresnahan
refuses to obey Evers' instructions
while In the game and instead of call
Ing for "pitch-outs" when signaled to
do SO, the duke calls for the kind OF
pitch he himself thinks best suited
to the occasion.
That is one OF the reasons why
Bresnahan is not injected into the
lineup more regularly. but still II IN
somewhat OF mystery that Roger 10
tolerated by Evers and that he II a.
lowed to pull down a fat salary for
doing practically no work, when there
are 90 many teams In the league that
ARE sadly In need Of q frst-class hack.
stop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-13
KCRAWS GIANTS HAVE TWO OF
THE REAL FINDS OF The SEASON

One of these unfortunates was the
celebrated Waco Wonder" Louis
Drucke. who was once bespoke as q
Second Christy Mathewson." But
"Looie" was money mad. which. to-
gether with a natural laziness that
was constitutional as we'll az section
al. had as much to do with his failure
to reach the high ideals that were set
for him.
Burns Ia OF very meek and unob-
trusive disposition. In fact. he Is too
retiring. some think. He surely IL not
the least bit "swelled" now, and still
the work he has done this season
would fully warrant him In even ex-
aggerating his abilities in his own
mind. But, on the contrary, no mat.
ter how well he performs, he still
feels that he has not done all he
should. and imagines he should have
done better. II Is needless to say
OF him that with that ambition he will
soar to the lofty heights he has set
for himself
Burns. the way he Is playing now.
does not show single weakness. He
has all the attributes OF most sue
cessful. up-to-date player and they de-
mand speed. a good eye and natural
baseball ability.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-13

In those two sensational all around
playing kids George Burns and Ar
thur Shafer, the Giants have two OF
the real baseball finds" Of the year
They are 30 far and away above In
the general play other so-called "phe-
mons" who have been developed that
they are in class by themselves--as
youngsters.
AS neither of them. although of en-
tirely different dispositions and per-
s0nal characteristics are 30 consti-
tuted mentally that they will become
"swelled up abnornally or to that
extent their playing will be affected
thereby, and because the Giants have
the National league pennant a. near
cinched as can possibly be. without
the exact figures denoting that fact
being promulgated. It Ia safe to give
them both their due need of praise
at this time.
There have been Giants in previous
years who. by too wholesome praise,
could not stand up under the boosts
given them, and became SO self-suf-
ficient and complacent OF their fu-
ture a. baseball players that they
overetepped themselves and went
prancing out Of the big league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-13
Old TIMERS Will
PLAY HERE SUNDAY
Tom Stephens and Famous Otse.
gers viii Meet the Euchds-
Mullin Win Pitch

Detroit fans will not be deprived OF
an opportunity Of seeing stellar base
bali Sunday despite the fact that the
Tigers are in the east.
Eom stephens and his Otsegos, the
most famous travelling team OF inde-
pendent ball players In the country,
win oppose the Euclids at Euclid
park. The Otsego organisation has
no freaks, its lineup being limited to
bail players. GeQEge Mpllin. former
iron nan and winAGr Of pennants for
the Tigers. will be in the box for the
visiting aggregation. Mullin is again
pitching In winning foFu, having won
In his most recent appearance against
the SAGINAW Ducks. when the contest
went twelve innings Receiving the
slants OF pig George" will be Frank
Bowerman, former Giant backstop.
For the Euclids Dean will send
Ron" Tracey. Detroit lad. who pitch
ed for Petersboro In the Canadian
leaGue up the incline. II Ken" il In
his customary form a pitching duel
worthwhile Is certain. Either Graeme
Snow or Sullivan will be behind the
plate for the Euclids.
man. the Otsegos have available for
their lineup Eddie Killian. Frank
Owen and Chic Lathers. all former
stars Of the big leagues. Deans team
will be strengthened by the appear
ance of Billy Huebner, Of the 8. 4 8.
and Mundus teams at the third SACK.
A this will be the only appearance
Of the Otsegos in this city and prob
ably the last appearance here Of
George Mullin. it Is probable Euclid
park will be taxed to its utmost capac-
ity, although the north-end grand
stand has q seating CAPACITY Of 1000
and the bleachers will accommodate
500 or more. Special service 10 prom
Used by the ID. Y. r. both before and
after the game. To reach Euclid park
take Fourteenth Through" cars out
Oakland to Boston-blvd. Umpires
Manning and MacConachie will on
ciate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-13

Griffith Tackled Wrong
Umpire in Billy Evans

Clark 'Griffith got after the
wrong umpire a few days ago
and as a result. he and Billy
Evans are not ON speaking
terms these days. Evans was
umpiring the Washington-Phila-
delphia series. He rendered a
close decision at second in
favor Of the Athletics and when
the inning ended. Griffith re-
marked TO him: We'll, sup
pose you ane assuring your jon
In the worlds series by your
decisions here"
Quick as n fash, Evans turn
ed and started toward the
bench where Grifiith was sit
Ting. His face Was flushed
with anger and his fists were
clenched. Get out OF the
grounds" he commanded, and
Grifhth got up and walked To
ward him. Umpire and man.
ager walked toward the gate
which opens behind the stand.
Both were in angry CONVERSE
tion and decidedly excited.
Grifith left the field and re-
turned In about twenty min
utes In citizens clothes. Nc
Bride went over to consult him,
but Evans stopped the game
and ordered Mcbride to the
bench.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-13
SOX FALL ON THREE
PITCHERS FOR Il SWATS
ngtock, Grover and Lorenz
~ TBoated In Farcial Game
at Fenway Park
|WIET REVENGE PERCHES
ON BEANTOWN BANNERS
)core Of 10 to 5 Turns Tables
for Beating Received From
the Tigers Thursday

81 BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 13.--(Spe-
8AI-The Red Sox more than wiped
ut their Thursday defeat at the
lands Of the Tigers, yesterday, by
lling upon Comstock, Grover and
oren1 for a total of Fl safe hits,
hrning the tables upon the Detroit
70 and winning. 10 to s.
Il the S0x were Inundated. .Thurs-
". they more than wiped out the
Doro IN the farewell game OF the sea-
- With JeAuings' men.
Comstock. who started for Detroit.
loyed on the mound for three and
noIthird innings-far too long--and
hen he WAS nnally yanked, the score
1l1o1 u u 1, and Boston had nicked
Nh for II solid hits.
= Vnoor other conditions Grover ana
xNreas might have done some good
~, ouk with long lead. there Was
o3W hopo and neither Of the hurlsrs
GDpoared to extend himself.
After the nth inning Carrigan and
1baAy q the Boston regulars left che
49, substitutes taking their places.
Story Of the Rout.
~ y triple BY Hooper and hits by
1poq1ker and Lewis drove two runs
a1rGGg for Boston In the first. In
~ oocond inning Wagner tripled.
krSJ1GAn walked, Leonard singled.
Elpoper singled. Engle doubled and
Dooker hit safe. Five more runs
cnSno across q the result.
A n t1e fourth. Carrigan opened with
! oo1ble and Leonard famed. Hooper
n1k safely, 70 did Engle: Speaker
1~abled. Lewis singled. and after
Emr1ner had singled and Comstock
D14o II Wild throw, Grocer was sent
~ The nrSt hail he pitched to Yerkes
~ cent sailing to center for triple.
IN net result Of al this was seven
uogo runo.
0govar's wildness and . couple Of
NM gave the Rex Sox one in the
Clxth. and In the eighth, with Lorens
txQg&iug. four more runs came across
19 ~ result d three hits and 40
Hoony bases on halls.
& 0ot&er'O double n the third and
vltts1 stnxls eAys the Tigers one rum
~ tnin round. In the eighth, safe
nm ~ LoronA Bush, I1ouden and
GS0Srford, with another safety BY
&6oeA after Cobb had been retired
nccouuted for three more. Gainer'a
11Qnble and Louden's single lot the
ygers put up their fnal tally in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-13
May BUILD THREE
RACING YACHTS
Rumored That Two Other Syn.
dicates May Build Craft to
Oppose Upton

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Strong pos
sibility that three racing yachts may
be built to defend the Americas cup
against Sir Thomas Lipton's Sham
rock w." il being discussed in yacht
ing circles today following the an
nouncement Of the names OF the first
syndicate" which has commissioned
the Herreshons Of Bristol TO build a
cup defender. The committee in
cludes Cornelius Vanderbilt. j. p.
Morgan. and other leading members
of the New York Yacht club.
There il talk that another syndi-
cate of New York Yacht club mem
bers plan to build defender. and the
Newport club members are proposing
a plan to build still another, suggest.
ing elimination races next summer.
the winning boat to defend the cup.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-13
...EdNed by....
ralph L. Yonker
CLOSE MOTORDROME
AFTER TOMORROW
Races Tonight and Sunday Mark
Close of Splendid Season at
New Track

With the Detroit championship
races of Saturday night and Sunday
night at the Detroit motordrome out
Jefferson-ave. the season will be
closed as Manager Bennett, feels that
the nights are growing too chilly FOR
the sport. The two Detroit teams
will again meet In the second heats
of the team championship and In the
second heat of the two-mile individual
championship Saturday night and
game battle In certain ~ Captain
Henikman has had every man at work
on his machine with the result that
each has reached the coveted lap In
ten seconds or ninety miles an hour.
When Captain Henikman and his
crew met Saptain Suddeth, Wells Ben
nett. Roy Miller and Harry DougheYty
OF the resident team Wednesday night
last the men had just come from Chi.
cago where every ono of them fell
from one to three times on the dan
gerous track there. Two OF the num-
Der, Frykman and Caro- went into the
hands of DIR. r. L. Smith. the track
doctor, for repairs and are now right.
Henikman, although he fell three
times In one night, bore no marks OF
his encounter with the boards and Is
in fine condition.
He ran Suddeth and Bennett 10
within inches at the meet Wednesday
night and fought gamely In every con.
test, losing nothing In reputation by
his losses. -Henikman believes that
he will qualify at least two men, him
self and another, for the final Of the
individual championship race Satuf.
day night. The winners Of this three.
heat race are to meet the winners OF
the three-heat race Of last Wednesday
night In the final Sunday night. There
will also be q team pursuit race Sat.
urday night and several other inter.
esting events.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-13
ARRANGE DETAILS
FOR Hope FIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Final ar
rangements for q six.round bout be-
tween Sam Langford and Gunboat
smith win be settled today, accord.
ing to the managers OF the fighters
who are going to Philadelphia to
close a deal for the Philadelphia Ma
tional league baseball grounds. The
date for the exhibition 10 Oct. 8, and
under the offer Of the ball club the
fighters will get so per cent of the
gross receipts. The ring will be pitch
ed In the middle of the baseball dia-
mond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-13
WALTER JOHNSON'S
WONDROUS CONTROL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Statisti.
cal fans doped out today that I'm his
nine innings OF pitching against the
Maps yesterday, Walter Johnson twirl.
ed only 81 called balls. In all he
pitched 81 times, and of this number
AZ were strikes and % were fouled
In the first he struck out Jackson on
three pitched balls. repeating the
feat on Lajoie In the ninth. In the
fifth he pitched 13 straight strikes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-13
FRANKIE BURNS IS
AFTER CHAMPION
Is Clam0ring For Battle With
Conlon, After Chatting Earl
Denning

DENVER, Col. Sept. 13.-Friends
OF frankie Burns. Of Jersey City, to-
day clamored for Johnny Coulton to
come out Of the woods and defend his
his title as bantam champion, follow
ing Burns easy victory over Earl Den
ming, of Chicago, In the second round
Of scheduled 10-round bout last
night. Coulon has been in the west
convalescing from recent illness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-13
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
NY HAL SHERIDAN.


The sun may shlne In Pittsburgh
today, hut u Il doesn't the Giants
are willing to look for pop Aies
with lanterns just 10 give Ruh~
Vanguard = chance to shoot HIS
Blenders ~ the Pirates through the
Pittsburgh smoke.
u was too dark "a play yester-
day, but there n hope for double
header today.
The Athletics showed the old
kick In the seventh inning against
the White S0x. Coming mp four
runs behind the Maekmen turned
loose . brOadside that brought In
SIX runs and won.
OldPtng trlp1ed with the bases
full ~ his part Of the attack. and
FRANKLIN Baker wOund u mp by
shOOttng one over the fence.
Both the Giants and Athletics
now lead the runners - In the
leagues by 7H games. To even sew
mp the race the Phi1lles must win
4 out ~ their ~ remaining games,
~ the Glants win only half the
games remaining.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-13
TARBABY" May YET
FIGHT AT KENOSHA
Fans There Want to Match Him
With White Hope Hawkins,
Great Unknown

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Kenosha, Wis,
fight promoters today made q bid for
Sam Langford, Boston tar baby" to
appear with Cleve Hawkins. Chicago
heavyweight, In q bout to be staged
at the KenOsha club within two
weeks. Heavyweight Hawkins Is q
powerful Negro who trained Langford
for several bouts and has q reputa-
ton for cleverness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-13
CHECKERED CAREER
OF new D. U. COACH
Art Day, Besides Athletics, Has
Done Many Feats to Win the
'Prep's" Hearts

In Arthur H. Day, the new athletic
director Of the Detroit University
school. the prep" school lads have
a man to lead them who should have
them with him from the word go"
Art Day In years not 80 long since.
won his letters In football, baseball,
basketball, on the track team, two
and three consecutive years, In addi-
ton to which he found time to take
his A. B. degree and tie two worlds
records. But the part In his ener.
getic career which will make the
strongest appeal to the prep" school
students 10 his experience In leaving
his home town with IS, betting the
globe. doing some 10000 miles in nine
months, and returning to his home
with one $40 bill.
Other experiences which qualify
him for his job include coaching a
university prep" school in Ohio, in
charge Of athletics at a Texas univer-
slty and teacher Of baseball and track
work to the nimble Filipino Of the
Manila, p. L.. High school.
Day Is widely known in Ohio and
intercollegiate athletic circles. He
played right half for Ohio Wesleyan,
right forward on the basketball 1--WE,
covered the initial sack on the ball
team, and set up his records with the
track teams as Splinter and hurdler.
Two worlds records tied by him are
the 40-yard dash. in 4 rs seconds,
and the 50-yards. in 5 2-5 seconds.
But the short dashes were not Days
limit. He did the 100 yards in 10
fat, negotiated the 220 dash In % 10,
and the 440-yard dash in 81 lis Sec
onds.
Day was member OF the Ohio Wes-
leyan relay team that won the state
championship for three consecutive
years. and was also high above the
"also-ran" class under the colors or
the Cleveland Athletic club.
The winter OF '09-'l0 he stopped
touring the world long enough to
coach the Manila. p. l.. High school
ball and track teams. I'm 1911 he
coached the Wesleyan academy. and
last year he had charge OF the four
major sports Of the Trinity univer-
sity, Texas