davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
VETERAN OF TWO WARS
Is BURIED IN MADISON

MADISON, GA. March 13,-Sebas-
tian Shaw, who died in Atlanta, was
buried in Madison today. He was
pensioner of two wars, the Mexican and
the Civil. When he left Germany he
was about twelve years of age. He
adopted Georgia as his home by the
time he could vote, and was so COM
pletely Americanized that he forgot his
tinctly.
He married a Georgia woman and
spent the most of his life in Madison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
GIRL TWICE HONORED
AS VASSAR'S BEAUTY

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y, March ia
Bernice Marks. of New York. a junior
at Vassar, who was selected for the
honor Of being the prettiest girl in the
college last year, has been chosen for
the same distinction this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Rummage Sale.

Circle No. 1 of the Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church will
have a rummage sale Saturday, March
Is, at the corner Of Marietta and Alex
ander streets.
Rummage will be collected for this
sale Friday morning. Please send all
bundles Of rummage to First Methodist
church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
5OCiety
|. News OF
Atlanta

-rsS ELIZABETH REID ROC
ii FRS. of Washington, d. c., the
wi Guest Of Mrs. Henry Jackson,
..s honor guest at a beautifully
.,,,s5 dinner party given by Mrs.
l..,r last evening The artistic ia
4 .z,rrwent was an arrangement of
-.ls rhrox and yellow jonquils. placed
ts7re urns and epergnes, to simu-
;, an Italian garden. Various deco
.-s details in purple and gold were
..,5rraf for further adornment. The
..s-naiuted placecards for the ladies
=. miniature millinery boxes with
..,- hats in them. French figures
I..-,ad the cards marking the mems
aces.
H. Young women present were
..rafuIlv gowned. Miss Rogers wore
ss,rar toilet Of coral charmeuse with
E.-r garniture, the corsage adorned
\, cluster of Parma violets. Mrs.
L,Eson wore white satin draped in
L. chiffon with a border of pearls
L corsage trimming of pearl motifs.
~ The guests Miss Passie May
I,Isv wore a beautiful costume of
Ne satin draped in white chiffon,
H. hands Of pearls upon the skirt and
l-sape. Her flowers were valley lilies
d Parma violets.
4 Miss Sara Rawson wore cell blue
i'm bordered in brown fur and hav-
|, q garniture Of lace and touches of
BENDER upon the corsage.
Miss Harriet Calhoun wore yellow
lin with overdress of beaded chiffon
i 4 girdle of old blue velvet.
les Marian Atchison was gowned in
'hite brocade, with garniture of
|nestones and lace.
4 MISS Marjorie Brown was in tur-
Mise blue satin, with the corsage
-med of lace, and her flowers were
bets and daisies.
The young men of the party were
.ssrs. James Alexander, Ralph Ra-
Samuel Slicer, Herbert Allen and
Montague Boyd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
> Raine Gives Tea.

haine Gives Tea,
lis' Joseph Raine, Jr, was hostess
an Informal bridge party this aft
ooh' given in honor of Miss Louise
',sE the guest Of Mrs. Robert w.
W. The game was played at the
E-l1oAt Driving club, and silk hose
gwen for top score, for consola-
H ana for the guests souvenirs. Re-
,Ul.lents were served on the card ia
al me close of the game.
r. F'dlne was very attractive in a
spring costume Of brown silk. the
J. "penlng over a blouse of shadow
ana the toilet completed by a hat
"a a.N straw adorned with a black
~ %. paradise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
5. Hayes Hostess.

IT, 'ayeS fostess-
8iTs. Jack D. Hayes entertained at
\ Yesterday afternoon at the Geor-
n Terrace in compliment to Miss
Pc Quilhan, a bride elect.
Yonquils were used in quantities in
4 tea room.
piss Qulllian wore an elegant brown
n with trimmings of velvet and lace.
hat was of brown to match her
plume. Mrs. Hayes was lovely in a
Y crepe de chine and large picture
FIfs. Hayes guests were Misses Hell
Muse. Adeline Thomas, Lucy Perry,
ksie Muse, Allene welborn, jamie
T. Merle Hayes, Mrs. Clarence
lumoy, Mrs. Marion Willingham,
4. 0. G. Hayes, Mrs. NJ. S. Cox, Mrs.
y. Cox, Mrs. ]. F. Quillian, Mrs. W.
Vuillian, Mrs. ]. F. williams, Mrs.
an P. Howell, Mrs. c. 2. Graves,
: j. NJ. Arnold, Mrs E. W. Brogdon,
4 W, E. Quillian. Mrs. ]. F. Winn
4 Mrs. I. s Hayes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
D. A. r. Chanter

The Piedmont Continental Chapter
D. A. r., will hold its regular meeting
in the parlor of the Piedmont hote
Saturday, March Is, at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
T. Oakley Lectures.

|The lecture to be given this evening
Mrs. Imogene B. Oakley, of Phila-
lphia. general federation chairman Of
be service reform and a member Of
l board Of directors of the civic clubs
Philadelphia, will be an event of I'M
bal interest. to which the general
bic is invited. The hour for the
|turs is O'Clock, and a real treat will
enjoyed. Mrs. Oakley is a splendid
kaker and a woman of much force
d power. Every member Of the At
nta City Federation is urged to at
nd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ladies', Memorial Association.

Ladies' Memorial Association.
A meeting of the Ladies' Memorial
association will be held at Carnegie
library on Friday morning at II o'clock.
ST. Johns Society Meets.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of St. Johns Methodist church
will hold its monthly meeting Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the league
room. Every member is urged to be
present. Everybody welcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
tire Nous Dance.

The Entire Nous club entertained at
Informal dance in the Kimball house
i room Wednesday evening, March
Those attending were Misses Car
Brown, Winnie Wilson, Edna Wal
ven, Mae Hall, Ethel Daniel, Miss
iambers Misses Estelle Brown, Annie
ads Pattman, Mary Griffith, Flora
ae Frost, Elizabeth Clayton, Mildred
lrhs Cora Thornton, Lucille Davis,
PIE Ramseur, Hilda Ccharf, Ursula
orman, Pearl Robinson, Jennie Mae
RAoWay, Verna Eaves, Ada Eaves,
fne VanDylke, Julia House. Leola
buSe Beatrice Mathews, Elizabeth
Edey Ruth King, Winnie Ison, Neil
lutHy Alice Snodgrass, Ruth Buch-
an Martha Marion, Mary Eleanor
RthHgnt. Messrs. A. n. Anderson,
lam II. Anthony, Stewart Baird,
c Baldwin, Jr., Bryan Baldwin, n.
Baugh, S. E. Breedin, +. A. Bride
NJ George Brown, H. L. Branden-
p c. s Burgess. f. w. Boney. Wal
Cain. r. P Cheshire, J. r. Cour-
Charles G. Cowan, Ralph Dean,
ngton, Sydney Dunn, w. c. Flana
b. William F. Fraser, C. T. Greer,
Q, House. Forrest Hays, Ed Jarvis,
ner Johnson, C. E. LaFontaine,
gl Mauch, j. Mcdonald, ]. S. Nc
hnon, Donald McKie, L. J. Rymske,
aries Sheridan, c. L. Whiteside,
ev Swanson, Max Springer, Bob
PEI, II. S. Young, George Edwards,
de Fleming. Ernest Trott, w. ].
#tns, Clarence Harrison, Sterling
fVood, A. NJ. Steele, J. H. Maddox,
Joe Doherty, c. E. BEEN, George
Per, L. L. Horner. Crawford Mad
and George Edwards.
ne chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs.
mr. Mr., and Mrs. Grady Walker and
+ Mabel Galloway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

Over 1000 ne w
Waists will 20 in this
Sale tomorrow at a price
that is far below usual
cost of even the $1.OO
Waists in the collection.
We bought them at a
greatconcession because
we took the entire out
put. Therefore we give
a rousing sale just in
time for Spring and Eas-
ter. =: =: =: =: =;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

M, ana Mrs. Dorsey L. Moorefield
are IN FLORIDA for two or three weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

MISS Betty Fudge left this morning
LOT cambridge to attend a house par
" given by Mrs. B. D. Fudge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

MISS Martha Boynton will leave Sat
utuay morning TO spend several weeks
in Kansas City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

Mrs, Charles Nelson Talcott enter
tdlhSu Few friends informally At
luncheon today at the Majestic hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-29

the provision of section three OF 'liS
ordinance shall be fined not n'o'e
than fifty dollars or be conlihea a'
hard labor Oh the streets, or both' III
the discretion Of the muhicipai
Judge. :,
Section s. That all ordinances IN
conflict herewith are hereby Iepealeu.
Section 6. That this ordnance shall
90 into effect Immediately upon It's
passage and approval of the mayor.
I. W. P. P.llans, vice president q
the City Council, do hereby certify
that the foregoing ordinance was
passed at The regular session OF the
City Council on the 18th day OF
June, 1913.
W. P. PILLANS,
Vice President.
Attest:
H. L. sWATTs, City Clerk.
I do hereby approve the foregoing
ordinance this the LIST day OF July,
1918.
MORRIS G. MUM.
als.Tues acting Mayor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-29

ORDINANCE NO. $50.

An ordinance to amend sections
one and eight of the criminal code
Of the City Of Lakeland, relating to
he impounding and running at large
of animals Ia the city of Lakeland,
Florida.
Be It Ordained by the Council Of the
City Of Lakeland, Florida:
Section l. That section one Of the
criminal code Of the city Of Lake
land be amended to read as follows:
Section /. 1T shall be unlawful
for any domestic animal to run at
large within the following described
territory In the city Of Lakeland, be-
tween Peachtree street on the north.
Lake avenue on the east, Palmetto
street on the south. and Dakota ave-
nue. on the west, and II any animal
shall be found running at large with
in the above described limits, 1t shall
be prima facie evidence that the
owner so permits. and it shall be the
duty Of the marshal or any police
man with such assistance as he m.
employ, to at once impound and hold
the same until said animals shall be
claimed by the owner to whom said
animals shall be delivered upon pay
men. Of tho penalty hereina
.ided and the expense incurred in
impounding and keeping said ami
mails. provided, that stock cattle
drifting" into this territory from
outside the city limits and belonging
to persons living outside the city
limits, shall pay such penalty as the
municipal Judge shall prescribe less
than the penalty hereinafter pro-
vided.
Section 2. That section eight OF
the criminal code Of the city of
land be amended to read as follows:
Section 8. "The penalties and costs OF
impounding shall be as follows:
For horses, mules, asses and cat
tie, impounding fee each, $1.25, of
which amount 81 sLall be paid into
the city treasury, and rs cents paid
as fee to the officer imroundiag said
ani1aal.
Feed and attention per day, twenty
five cents.
Fee for MAKING sale, Liry cents.
For swine, sheep and goats, fifty
per cent Of the foregoing penalty and
costs shall be charged.
Service of notice, fee Of thirty-five'
cents. provided a postal notice be
given in advance free of charge.
For writing said postal notice., ten
cents each.
Section 3. That 1t snail be unlaw-
full to drive herds Of stock or cattle
through or over any paved street or
avenue in the city.
Section /. That whoever violates
- ~ ;s-NIlEs1 ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given that In &C.
eordance with section 4, article s.
chapter 764S, an election will be
held in the Mt. Zion district on the
7cnd day Of August, 1913, at the
usual time and place of holding
elections, to determine whether the
following described territory shall
become q special tax school dis
trict. to be known a. the Mt. Zion
special tax school district and to
elect three trustees to serve two
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-29
WAR WHEN THE WHALE COMES
50 Think the Superstitlous Ones wne
Watch Over the Della
ware Bay.

Chester, Pa.-Superstitious people
Of this city believe that the wnaie
which was recently seen in Delaware
bay Is a precursor Of war They 70
fer to past omens Of similar charai
ter, reciting that the whale whic'
came up the Delaware river IN lSl
was a precursor Of the War OF 1917
and that in 1860, one year before the
outbreak of the Civil war, whale
came up these waters % Philadelphia
This latter whale Edward Cullen, vet
eran fisherman of this city. AYERS ne
saw. He says:
1T was just this way It was dur
ing the summer of 1860. Horace DAVIS
and | were out in a boat fishing. 1t
was little dark, and we had a Ian
tern. | was drawing in the net and
Davis was banking it. All of a sud
den Davis said: Ned, there's vessel
upside down out there | looked and
saw a thing that had the appearance
Of the hull of craft upset. See how
swift the tide speeds by it, said
Davis
Wed got pretty close to 1t then,
and lifted the lantern to take a
good look. Just then there was 6
terrible splash and the water went
clear up into the air out of that thing,
just as though powder magazine had
busted
II dropped the lantern, and Davis
and grabbed the oars, and we didn't
stop until we got ashore. There
wasn't any steamboat on the river that
could have beaten us that trip. When
that whale was caught up near Ken
sington she had fshermen's nets
around her to stock two or three ship
stores. She had dragged them off the
bottom of the Delaware as she crawl
ed up toward Philadelphia"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-29

and H. A. Roberts are hereby ap-
pointed inspectors of said election
and Reid Robson, clerk.
BY order of the board Of public
instruction.
C. A. PARKER,
99S onM Supt. and Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-29
STAKES BOY; GETS, MILLION
Ohio Physician's Rich Return for
"eread Cast on Waters" In AIDING
Farmer.

Wellston. DIN the sos Doctor
Higley, one Of the leading physicians
Of this city. lent Charles Frcelich, 4
struggling farmer boy, $7oe, with
which to complete his education.
Young Froelich entered . co:leso
and studied diligently. finally gradual,
Ing % mining engineer Soon after.
ward he sailed for Australia and Wa
not heard from for several years.
Doctor Higley. who had given up 40
tive practice. was surprised one day
eight years ago when Froelich, grown
beyond the physicians recognition.
walked into his Office and. after a chat.
repaid the debt Of 500. with com.
pound interest.
Froelich informed his benefactor
that he had been successful In Aus
tralia and South Africa. and had grown
wealthy. He told the physician how
he had landed in Melbourne, Australia,
and had worked his way to wealth and
position.
After a stay of several weeks In this
city Froelich returned to his antipo.
dean home.
Nothing had bee, heard Of him since
that time until recently, when Henry
X. Therncroft. = barrister of Mel.
bourne. Australia. arrived in this city
and notified Doctor Higley that Froe.
Itch had died without relatives and had
left to his friend his entire estate Val
ued at $1.oe0.00o.
Doctor Higley is seventy. He sa,d
that his bread cast upon the waters"
had returned many fold to him In nj.
declining years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-29

years and to determine the number
OF mills to be assessed the ensuing
two years.
All of township 26, range Is
east; in township 81, range rs east.
all Of sections 4. s, s, z, 8, 9, 16.
II and 10; in township 26, range
"a, all Of sections %. 20. "a, rs. 20,
81, "a, IS. and SO; and In township
q. range "a east, all Of sections l..
2, 3. 10, II. IL. 10, IA. IL, %, -.
and a..
D. G. Combee. g. W. Tu8sll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW oRLCANs. Dec, 2s,-Clarence
wildcat Ferns proved to New Orleans
hght fans that his defeat by a knock
out to Mike Gibbons was but an Incl
dent In his career. by outclassing Young
Denny In nine out Of ten rounds. The re-
naming round the second. was called
even. for In this Denny made an attempt
to even UP after q disastrous beginning.
KANAKEE. Ill. Dec. 2S.-With q
straight left and right cross Spike
Kelly Of Chicago hoored Jimmy Burns Of
Kankakee ten seconds before the end OF
the tenth round. The fight was fairly
clever and even until the fourth when
Kelly began playing his cards. Kelly
had all the best blows and forced the
fighting. He appeared to be merely
awaiting time to knock out his man.
Burns's best fighting consisted Of a right
hand punch and he did not win round,
DOVER. N. H.. Dec. 2S.-The Dover
A. s. staged two eight-round bouts at
American Hall before n large crowd.
Tom Riley Of Biddeford substituted for
BILLY Burke, OF Lynn, against Billy Cor
ltgan. This was Q sluggtng match
kDushsut WIN R0ay AAvlAg . 0sla
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23
Golf Neu,s

The second meeting Of the general
committee organized to better the con-
d!tions under which golf and other
sports are played In Van Cortlandt and
Pelham Parks was held at the homo OF
the Rev. Livingstone r. Schuyler. and II
was unanimously agreed TO urge Mayor
elect Mitchell to appoint Park Com
missioner IN the Bronx who will be
keenly interested In golf and other out
door sports The committee has sent q
letter to Mr. Mitchell making known the
fact that both Van Cortlandt and Pei
ham Bay Parks are Fairgrounds and
that the new Park Commissioner should
see that both places are well taken care
OF and receive proper policing.
Golfers In this vicinity were shock ed
when they learned Of the death of Tom
Anderson. the professional golfer, who
was In charge OF the links Of the Mont
clair Golf Club and also one OF the most
widely known players In the country.
Anderson died at his home In Caldwell.
", j.. on Sunday after q weeks illness
OF pneumonia. He was fifty-n,ne years
Old. lie came to America fourteen years
ago and Immediately took charge Of the
Montclair links. where he had been ever
since. Previous TO that Anderson was IN
charge Of the famous course at North
Berwick. Scotland, for eighteen years.
Frederick 3. Wheeler. former Presi.
dent Of the Metropolitan Golf Associa.
ton. and II. s. Graves have been ap.
pointed as captains OF teams A and D.
respectively. the members to be selected
and take part In team match over The
links Of the Apawamis Club on New
Years Day. The losers will entertain
the winners at dinner In the evening a
the nineteenth hole" II the weathe,
is not favorable, the opponents ma,
compete at any form OF indoor sport
Francis Ouimet. the national opel
champion: John q. Anderson, the run
ner-up In the national amateur. ant
Heinrich Schmidt. the Worcester school
boy who made such a rema rkable show
ing In the British amsteur champion
ship. will be among the special guest
! ut the annual banquet Of the Massa ohu
sets Golf Association on Friday evening
Jan. II. at the Exchange Club, Boston.
! g. T. Dunlap OF this city and L. 7
Boyd Of St. Louis led the field In tn
four-ball golf handicap over tho Pine
hurst course at Pinehurst. n. c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23
PLAYERS TO GET
A SQUARE DEAL
FROM GOV. TENER
New National League Presi-
dent to Hear Their Side Be-
fore Netting Out Punish
ment.

The bali players In the National
League are going to receive q fairer
deal at the hands OF Governor Tener.
the now president Of the league. thai
any body Of men ever got before In or
David Leroy Reeves. Tho greatest
change In the attitude OF tho league
head In dealing with tho players win be
to hear their side Of the story In any
violation OF tho rules before melting out
sentence to them.
Gov. Tcner doesn't think that the
players In the past have been always
treated Justly. He doesn't believe In
sentencing them Just As soon as the
members Of his umpirinK stan submit
thcir reports. In tho future he IL going
to have all cases Of alleged infractions
Of the rules thoroughly Investigated be-
fore passing judgment He figures that
punishment for infractions OF the rules
can be inflicted just a. well three or four
days after the violation as on the next
day.
II 10 also Tsnsr's opinion that the club
owners are the real sufferers by the sus-
pension Of stars. Clubs frequently have
to 40 along three or four days without
the services OF some good regular and
IN that time tho club IN 10 weakened M
to cause the loss Of seevral games. viii on
may be the cause Of keeping II from win
ming the pennant. Unless the crime
against baseball law 10 NO glaring as Ia
deserve the severest penalty no believes
In letting the players down light. and
ining them small sum rather than sus-
pending them from duty.
Tho new National League boss used &c
DO a player himself. and he Views this
matter largely from the players stand
point He admits that umpires frequent
iy commit srrors OF judgment and FOL
that reason he favors giving the player,
every chance possible to properly defent
| themselves
| Toner insists that the umpires are su
prcme on the feld and In matters OF dis
erection and Judgment, where he 10 no
specifically guided by rule. he should b.
unimpea enable
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23
Sport Queries Answered.

10 the Sporting Editor;
Was there u fighter by tho name OF
Young Stanley who fought KID
Williams" OF Philadelphia, and what
was the result.
A CONSTANT READER.
'TounS stanley" fousht "xtd WILL
iams" . tsn-rouna, NO decision bout In
New York Feb. 10. 1919.
To the sIortirs Editor:
Is II. Brocco. tho six day bicycle
rider. a Frenchman or an Italisnf
&c.
Es olaims to bs . YrsAohmaA.
To ths sporting Lditcr.
(a) Is there a boxer who would give
some points on boxing and his address.
please? CO. What's Tommy Murpny's
right name? tc)where is Leach Cross's
dental once aud what are his hours?
A READER.
(a) Join the New Polo a. A., One
Hundred and Twsnty-ninth street ana
PARK avenue, and you viii and . num-
Der Of boxers who may give points on
the game. 90 Tommy Murphy = his
raght name. (o) Leach GROSS Lives at
no. 1854 Hewitt place. Droax.
To the Sporting Editor
What Is the nationality OF keefe. who
teamed with Kopsky In the six-day race?
II. A. II.
EssSs 10 a Australian.
To the sporting Editor.
What has become Of William Nc
LauShiin (Wurra Wura). late writer
| for The Evening woridY OLD TIMER
lgexaaShliA gsts up early now. II
10 no loaSss . late writer.
10 the sporting Editor;
Where was Willie Ritchis born. and u
that 10 HIS right name, What wal
Charlie Miller's weight whsn he woI
the tx.iay bicycle race alone, and hi
| height? W. j. DOMAIN.
1itchis wss born In San Francisco
Cal, Feb. ~. 1891. HIS right name q
1sary A. stsebsn. Charlie l1iiisr'l
weight was about leo pounds ana h
was sbout feet Q inches tall.
10 ,hs sporting Editor
| In playing a game OF poker the deal
er has . pot hand. To make the othe
players think he has two pair he draw
ono card. and instead OF taking II
throws II In the discard. Is he sup
posed to take that card. or was It a
sisAt tAs way ~ SlAysd ~ AAA VIA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23
HARD TO HANDICAP THIS
WELL MATCHED FIELD.

Handicapper Herman Obsrtut'bsssirs
4 tho Metropolitan Association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union admits that he
will have his work cut out In ailottinE
the marks for tho concluding games
Of the year which will be held New
Years eve by the Seventy-hrst Regiment
4. \ In tho armory at PARK avenue
and Thi-ty-fourth street. The dispenser
~ hEndicaps states that from . glance
a, tho lat Of nominations he has re-
c.iycd up to date tho various nelds will
equa! IN competitive excellence any OF
those which have been held during the
season. The six hundred yards Military
Athletic League handicap. which viii
call ont among others such stellar per-
formers AS Abel KiviAt. the present
title holder; Homer Baker. the half
mile champion OF America. Ollie he
0rouchey. the most recent record
breaker at middle distance: Mel shep-
pArd. and men Of that type. should be Z
sestsas vrtA . jousnAy - wlttAsA