davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Wonder.
4 Ofense.

bt uncommon in public dis
reat success as an offeDse
the possession of wealth,
nestly acquired, as wrong.
calculated to create classes
fsistently; also laws to i'm
Bsary and unreasonable bur
fcibly take from one some
he has and is entitled to
urn it over to another: TO
essen the success of legiti-
rise and endeavoT.
always timid, has been
kected by this unreasonable
7d.for agitation and attack.
becoming frightened. Con
been shaken. It is becom-
Impossible to secure on fair
pod security and ut a rea.
= Of interest. the necessary
pqulp or literally maintain
nccessful properties, to say
ne additions and extensions
interests of this great and
utry demand -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
The BEST Groceries
AT Savings

THE LIST THOUGH NOT LENGTHY none
but standard grades The prices point for
Saturdays shoppers.
21 POUNDS BEET SUGAR FOR s1oo WITH EVERY soo
PURCHASE.
ouSen tHeappe,
I9s Toi spaeheIl or VerrncelI
NiNiie hplered fierrlng cans
cans .25c
COCOA, can .1nc
baser pound
10c Corn Starch. package
esc Su, 5eabut s,utte arSe Size Jar CSC
.,ulter jar -16c
aree-slle jar .36c
hotte &c
4 a2r
Iieal1 'S fePper sauce potue 1eo
cup
Gross fsackwells Curry Powder. bottle ..-....Is
1Gc Powder. a.
corn Flakes
taTe neat flake3
Je-O, all flsvors sc
Grocery sccton-Thlrd Floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
LONG LITIGATION
ABANDONED BY u. P

WASHINGTON Oct 24.-The Union
Pacific railroad today formally abandoned
TO prevent the Denver. Laramie &. North
western railroad from building tracks
from Denver 10 Cheyenne The Union
feet wide from Denver to Cheyennn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Body Of Busch Lying In State,

ST LOUIS, Oct 24.-The body of
Adolphus Busch, the millionaire
brewer. who died two weeks ago in Ger
many, lay In state al the family home
here today and WAS viewed by thousands
OF friends. The 5000 employees OF his
brewery will view the body tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Succeeds Maxwell Eyarts.

was made today that j P Blair has
been appointed general counsel of the
Southern Pacific railroad TO flll the va
cancy caused by the death OF Maxwell
Evarts. Mr.. Blair has for many years
been In general charge of the Southerp
Pacific company's interests IN the state
OF Louisiana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
GERMANS DESIRE. TO
EXHIBIT THEIR WARES

BERLIN. Oct 24.-The honorary COM
seDtatives of shipping and trading inter
ests. which is endesvoring to secure Ger
man representation at the Panama PA
ciflc exposition In San Francisco In 1918
today adopted resolution asking the
government for an appropriation to erect
a German pavilion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Pay as you enter, dance to your
hearts content. Majestic tonight.
tAdvertlssment-)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26
Brady and SimOns Capture
First 3O-HOIe Medal PIav

PALM BEACH, Fla Feb. &c.
Splendid scoring was done yesterday
in the amateur and professional best
ball foursomes, held as special
event prior to the S6-hole medal play
tourney today for the Florida open
golf title. J. Brady, of Boston, and
w. R. Simons. of Garden City, cap
tured first money with their combined
efforts, netting a s.. ]. ]. McDermott
of Atlantic City, the present United
States open champion, was in second
place, with w. S. Stafford, of Engle-
wood, as his partner, with a Sc.
Three teams tied for the third and
last money position at 81; among
these teams was Walter ]. Travis,
who got here from Havana yester-
day. and Paul Coburn, the ex-Har-
ward pitcher. Travis was around in
IS individually. Tom Anderson, OF
Oakmont, and r. II. Mcdonald, OF
Cincinnati, were the two Pros in
the other teams tied for last money.
The best scores:
w. r. Simons, Garden City, and M.
J. Brady, Wollaston, IS; S. W. Stat
ford, Englewood, and J. J. McDer-
mott, Atlantic City, 66; George I.
Brokaw, Garden City, and r. II. Nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26

Thirty four boxers will strive Tor
honors at the New Jersey State
Amateur championship tournament
which will be held at Turn Hall, IN
Bruce street. on Saturday and Mon
day nights. Youngsters of the ring
from al. parts Of the state are en-
tered, and it is expected that the al
fair will be a success.
In the 115-pound class Matthew
Clark. of the Turn Verein, seems 10
have the call, although should he
meet Patsy Ross the fur will Ger
tainly fly. Robert Williams, jr, who
is entered from Princeton College,
NAV prove to be a dark horse. and
samuel Mole. of the Clifton 7, e,
of Newark, is also credited with be-
ing a conner.
The 25-pound class shows five men
of the Turn Verein entered OF the
outside talent. Joseph Crist. OF Al
lantic City. will probably prove a
strong contender, although John Doc
lin. of the Jersey Harriers. OF Bay
onne. is clever. John McEneaney, OF
Jersey city. and Ollie Dreher, OF Or
ange. may prove serious obstacles for
the other eontenders.
The 1s5-pound class is the most
representative one. as it has entries
from ali over the State. Benny
Mitchell, 1S5-pound champion OF the
AridSls Atlantic Association ana
South Jersey. has the call in this
although there are many men from
other parts entered who are prae-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26

With the exception of Manager
. Harry Smith, of the Newark Tigers,
and Jack Dunn, Of the Baltimore
: Orioles, every leader in the Interna-
.tionaI League has several hold-outs
.on his hands. The situation at
!. Rochester and Jersey City has grown
acute, in SlSeetervllle especially, be-
cause the Pests are scheduled to sail
ION Saturday, and have only eight
men under contract.
The Newark Club alone has every
man under contract and Jack Dunn
is not far behind. Rochester, which
: has the habit of leading the league
in signing up players. is SO far behind
that Charley Chaplin is raising a
squeai about suspending his entire
team. The salary limit of $4,000,
adopted last year, is blamed by the
magnates for the difficulty expert
enced in signing the men.
There is no denying that some OF
. the clubs in the second division had
payrolls which would compare with
many major league clubs last year.
Some drastic action must be taken
Immediately and the problem before
the magnate and manager is just
this Will it be better to pay few
men higher salaries and do away
with the extra men and utility play
ers, or is it better for the clubs ano
the playing standard of the league TO
allow the clubs to carry as many as
at present Most of the clubs now
carry eighteen to twenty men. 1t is
believed that by cutting down to six
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26

MARLIN SPRINGS, Tex, Feb. 26.-
Here's what Chief Meyers's Indian
allev. Jim Thorpe, did yesterday:
stretched single into triple and
eluded the thlrdbaseman by sensa-
tional fadeaway slide, winning the
decision at the red-hot corner, though
Thirdbaseman Thompson had the ball
in ample time. Thorpe is improving
wonderfully on ground balls. The
Dovles came through in the fourth
round of a fve-inning practise game
and beat the McCormicks, ia.
Leon Ames got into the limelight
with a three-saeker. Doyle had
double and Groh triple.
s. GImFPORT, Miss, Feb. 26.-
TTughey Jennings and fourteen of the
uetroit Tigers reached here yester-
CAV. A short hike over the hills con-
sr'tuted their first workout.
TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 26.-Enough dry
land was discovered yesterday for the
Cubs to enjoy a regular workout.
Bergenhammer, who played second
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26

Donald, Cincinnati, 81; j. Travis.
Garden City. and Paul Coburn. New
York, 81; Walter Fairbanks. Denver,
and Tom Anderson, Oakmont, 81; r.
Ii. MeElwee, Ontwentsia, and Arthur
Cess, Portland, SO: 7. w. Tillinghast,
Shawnee. and Gilbert Nichols, Will
mington, SO; A. H. Revell, Chicago.
and DIR. MeLennan, Ontwentsia, SO;
A. d. johnson, Town and County,
and Jack Hutchinson, Allegheny, SO;
R. NJ. Lewis, Ridgeheld, and Alex
Smith, Wykgyl, 20; H. P. Harrington,
Woodland, and T. L. Mcnamara,
Boston, TO- ]. r. Hyde, South Shore
and A. H. Fem, Palm Beach, 20: E.
H. Filter, Merton. and Walter Fa-
vargue, Skokie, 20; w. S. Harlan,
Columbia, and Fred Mcleod. Column
bia, 70; Y. B. Hubbell, Englewood,
and Charlie Thorn, "A; n. A. Petit,
Philadelphia. and Tom Carroll, IS;
John Shepard, jr., Belmont, and Alex
Chisholm. Kettle Cove, IS; P. H. B.
Frelinghuysen and Condo Best, New
York, II; F. Vandusen, Minnechah-
da, and A. A. Stage. Chicago, rs; l..
NJ. Stumer, Ravisloe. and III. NJ. Well
denkopf, Euclid. IS; w. J. Hyde,
South Shore. and Henry Williams,
Ormond, 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26
Two Changes in Fireman
After Another Days Rolling

mems show team took fifth place
with score of 1883.
The executive committee ADOPTED
the prize list for the tournament.
For the winners in the fve-man
events $500 IS offered This IS $50
less than offered for the same event
last year.
In the two-man events $3.50 Is
offered for the first prize. In the in
dividuals $50 is offered for first place.
The total prize money amounts TO
$24, O3s
The committee recommended TO the
American bowling congress delegates
when they meet tomorrow to decide
that the loaded ball be ruled inelig-
ible in all A 3 c games hereafter.
An amendment to the constitution
prohibiting all teams not officially
sanctioned by the A B. c. from par
ticipating in future tournaments IN
der that organization, also was rec
commended for adoption.
Five men leaders: College inns
Toledo. ASA: First Assembly, Toledo,
$50: Holtzermans. Toledo, 1853;
Kinsey No. 1. Toledo, 2,55s; Sports
men show. Toledo, 1853.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26
GYMNASTS ARE TO
APPEAR AT THE ACADEMY

The Princeton University gymnas-
tic team will appear at the Newark
Academy Saturday night to compete
with the local academy gymnasts.
The Tiger athletes will be seen in
five events. Those of the academy
and Princeton who will exhibit their
skill on the various apparatuses are;
cademy-Tumbling J B. Wiss, K.
Atha and r. Weston; club-swinging,
w. S. Schwabacher; horizontal bar,
J. B. Wiss, Fl. B. Bleecher, M. Nick.
Hill, w. T. Debney and P. M. Beach;
side horse, B. e. Goldberg and F. w.
Giese. Observation-Disclosures bar, A.
w Hay, A. d. Smith and III. H..
Wallower; parallel bars, A. d. Smith
and H. H. Wallower; side horse, R.
Seely, j. c. Vroman and w. p. Sell
berling; tumbling, s. NJ. Moffatt, r.
Hogan, j. c. Vroman. II. G. A. Nc
Manus, captain. C. P. Erdman and
J. M. Thorington are entered in the
swinging exhibition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26
ROYAL ARcANUM TEAMS
FORM BASEBALL LEAGUE
FOR COMING SEASON

The Royal Arcanum councils OF Es-
sex county and vicinity perfected ,
permanent organization last evening
in the hall of Corinthian Council.
Newark, to be known as the Royal
Arcanum Baseball League. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, d. II. Stults. of South Orange
vice-president. ". f Lawrence, Of
Irvington; secretary. F. W Flem
ing. Of Belleville. and treasurer J. j.
Coyle. of BelIeyille.
Executive committee. A. c. Junker.
of Corinthian Council. Newark F. ].
McSorley, of Mcdonald Council. Har-
rison; A J. Watson. of Seth Boydeu
Council. Belleville; w NJ Pullens Of
Doric Council, Irvington. and i.
Penn. of South Orange Council, South
Orange.
Reports were received from seven
councils, and as soon as the eighth
council has been decided upon the
schedule committee viii meet and the
dates viii be announced.
The next meeting for the comple-
ton of the details viii be in the
council room of corinthian Council,
Hill street. near Broad. in this city.
March TO-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
MAGNATES PERPLEXED
OVER SALARY PROBLEM
Rochester, Toronto and Jersey City Suffer
Most from HOldouts Due to $4,000
a Month Limit Situation Acute.

teen men the salary question can be
solved but such move would be a
hardship for clubs which could afford
to carry twenty men and ultimately
would lower the playing standard OF
the league.
The idea of allowing certain clubs
to pay as much money as they care
to, would not solve the problem, be-
cause the teams which are IN a bad
way financially would develop into
chronic tail-enders The Interna-
tional League has the biggest prob
lem in its history
The clubs are not required to get
down to the limit until May 10, but
that is no advantage. In the event
that one or two men are injured the
salary limit clause makes no pro-
vision for extra help, and ii is dill
ficult around that time for minor
league owners to get players from
the big show or the minors without
paying big sums. Therefore all of
the men must be sighed up in the
spring, and ball players are getting
the habit of debating their own
terms more and more each season.
The Newark Club is at present
over the salary limit, with twenty
three men signed up. Four of these
men will be released or farmed out.
as Manager Smith has decided to
carry nineteen men during the play
ing season. If one of the youngsters
fresh from the sand lots is retained
the club will be below the $4,000
limit. otherwise some other arrange
ment will have to be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26

TOLEDO. o. Feb. 26-Interest in
the events scheduled for today in the
A. B. c. tournament is centered in
the out-of-toWn bowlers who VIII roll.
Two Cleveland entries are scheduled
in the doubles when the tournament
opens at 1 O'Clock this afternoon. In
the singles Fred Falkenberg, former
Cleveland American League Club
baseball pitcher. will participate.
FaIkenberg viii also roll in the two
man events. He is paired with r
Wilson. Toledo bowler.
In the five-man events for tonight
the Callies, Of Calgary, province CT
Alberta. Canada, viii roll. The Mar
CARDS five. of Cincinnati, and the
Wooster Lambert team, from St
Louis. are also scheduled in. these
night events.
The last of the Toledo teams will
roll this afternoon and tonight.
Secretary Langtry is preparing to re-
ceive the outside bowlers who began
arriving today.
Delegates to the A. B. c. business
meeting on Thursday and Friday also
began arriving today At these meet
ings a number Of changes are ex-
pected to be made in the rules of the
organization. Interest in the election
of a successor to Judge Howard, of
Chicago. president, if he decides not
to accept the Office again. centres in
II. w. Brown, of Louisville.
Two changes were made IN the
standing of the five-man teams at the
tournament last night. The Kinsey
No. l team went into fourth place
with a mark of 2.55S. and the sports
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26
THIRTY-FOUR BOXERS ENTERED In
TURNER'S STATE BOXING TOURNEY

tically unknown, any of them may
prove to be dark horse.
In the 145-pound class James smith,
of the Newark Y. n. c. A., seems
likely winner. although here again
the element of the unknown men en-
tiers.
The 15S-peund class ought 10 be
won by the Turner's, unless later en-
tries upset the calculations, as otto
Paul. Of the Turner's, is very clever
boxer.
The entry list follows; l15-pound
class. Robert Williams, jr., Prince
ton; Patsy Ross. Piauart A C.; Sam
uel Mole. Clifton P c.. Newark; John
Lukes Matt Clark and William
Husenitza, of the Turn Verefn-
125-pound class, John Doolin, Jer-
sey Harriers. Bayonne: Joseph Crlst,
Atlantic City: Ollie Dreher, Orange:
John McEneaney, Jersey City; Fred
Miller, William schmidt, Fred l.
Kuntz. David Jones and John Kelley,
of the Turner's.
I35-pound class, Benny Mitchell, At
lantic City; Edward Mackin. Jersey
Harriers, Bayonne; Benjamin Cohen
and Peter Cassidy. Orange; William
Jenkins. Perth Amboy; John NJ.
Smith, Princeton; Netal La Mount,
whirlwind A. c., Newark; William
Hagney. John Strike. William Walsh,
National Turn Yerein.
145-pound class, Peter Doherty'
Jersey Harriers. Bayonne; James
Smith. Newark Y. NJ. c. A.; Edward
Good, whirlwind A. C. Newark Ben
jamin Weinstoek, IrVington; William
Krautter, Turn Verein.
15S-pound class. Daniel Boyle,
Jersey Harriers. Bayonne; Otto Paul,
Charles Duerr. National Turn Nerein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26
ALBtRTS SHADES LEWIS
BY WHIRLWIND FINISH

his blows did not bother Alberts,
who kept driving in healthy-looking
swings to Lewis's head and face.
The last round was a ripper. Three
times Alberts measured and landed
with all of his strength, but that
was not sufficient to knock out
Lewis. Both were fighting like wild
cats when the bell rang, with AL
berts the stronger by a goodly mar
gin, and practically unsecured.
Rabbit Hanley, the pride of
Bloomfield, made a most successful
debut as a semi-finalist. Young
Cardell, of Montclair, was unable to
do anything against Hanley's shifty
style. Hanley was far more artis-
tic than his adversary last night.
and while both boys finished in good
shape, Hanley was entitled to any
verdict which might be given. 1t
may have been that Cardell was not
in his best shape, and it is said that
he challenged Hanley again after
the bout. His judgment of distance
was bad at times, and he wasted
many healthy wallops which Hanley
cleverly avoided Hanley depended
chiefly on a left jab and right
cross The bout, which went six
rounds, was well received and bris-
tied with action throughout. =
Chic Paris used enough energy to
knock out all of the belligerents in
the Mexican revolution in his four
rounder with Young Raymond
Paris's idea of the perspective was
decidedly inartistic, and Raymond
had him at his mercy after the sec
ond round, chasing him around the
ring and batting him against the
ropes to his hearts content Dom
ley, of the Savoy A. A, nosed out
Jimmy Powers, of Hoboken, in an
other of the prelims, while Willie
Harris, of Staten Island, and Bat
Ting frankie, of the Savoy, were
pretty evenly matched in the OPEN
ing number.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26

Billy Lewis had a slight advan-
tage over Kid Alberts. of Elizabeth,
because of his ability to land oftener
during the early rounds of their
ten-round star bout at the Hillside
A. c. last night, but Alberts got to
Lewis in the last two rounds and
his damaging blows to Lewis's head
and body more than offset any edge
the local boy had gained. A con-
sensus of opinion of the boxing fans
present was that Alberts might have
put Lewis away in another round or
two.
.Lewiss advantage early in the
bout was earned by his ability to
land oftener than Alberts during the
first five rounds of the bout. When
the sixth round was reached AL
berts's back was livid red from
some of the welts and body blows
Lewis had landed at close quarters.
Lewis blocked cleverly and Alberts
was unable to reach him with any
degree of success. Until the sixth.
when Alberts began to find himself,
the bout was just an ordinary ex-
hibition. of the usual milling, With
both boys trying hard to wear the
other down by infighting, Lewis
failed in his object, however, and
when Alberts stood away and shot
over broadside in the ninth the
claret spurted from the Newarker's
nose and his face was soon crimson.
The crowd leaped to its feet and
xrolIad roadIU as ii realized a few
seconds later that Alberts's squirt
was not a false alarm. Before the
round ended the boy from the Union
county town had punched Lewis
thrice with hard welts to the face.
His blows landed a bit too high, 1t
seemed, Lewis's cheekbone being
target instead of his jaw.
Lewis apparently did not take
kindly to the medicine he was re-
ceiving and fought back gamely, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26
Lewis Sues Taxicab Company

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Harry lewis,
the American pugilist. is suing the
British Motor Cab Company aud the
London General Omnibus Company
for injuries he received in a collision
between a notorious and taxicab in
1912. Lewis claims his injuries
caused his defeat in his bout with
George Carpenter and says his earn
ings dropped from SO, 500 to $4,000 a
year A report of his fight with Car
pentier was quoted by his counsel.
which. states that Lewis had lost his
punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26
In the Big League Camps

base for the Evers clan, did some
wonderful work and made his fellow
players gasp. The new leader of the
Cubs expressed delight over the man
ner in which his youngsters are shap-
ing up.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 26.-Catcher Wally
Shang, last season with the Buffalo
International League Club, Joined the
Athletics when they reached here on
their southwark journey today.
Pitchers Bush and burning also
hoped aboard, but Schang. who vas
wanted by every team in the big
leagues last season, was the syno-
sure of all eyes.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-TOut-
fielders Cravath and Miller were not
with the Phillies when they headed
for Southern Pines yesterday. Cra-
vath left his home in California last
week and was due in Philadelphia
Monday, but must have missed con-
nections, as there was not a sign OF
him and he has failed to notify the
club of his whereabouts by wire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26
"PRU" GUESTS PLAY

The monthly progressive billiard
and pocket billiard tournament of the
Prudential Insurance Company Ath-
letic Association was held at FEEDERS
Elysium, e5s Broad street, last night.
The names of winners follow with
prizes following; Andy Graef, match
safe: r. A. Rodriguez. scarfpin; Ar
thur Metz. wallet; Charles stevens,
suitcase: o. II. williams. safety razor,
and Walter Banks. umbrella.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26
East Sides Baseball Games

Manager Harry Isenberg, of the
East Side High School baseball team,
has arranged thirteen games to date
for the 1913 season. According to the
schedule, the season will open April
10 in Kearny, when the Kearny High
School nine will be met. June will
mark the last game, and the st.
Benedict Prep School team will be
met in the seasons final game. Bar
ringer, Rutgers Prep and Princeton
prep are among the teams listed.
No date has as yet been arranged
with the Central High School team, as
there seems to be some hitch over
dates, it is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26
FATE OF RACING
GAME HANGS IN
BALANCE TODAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s-whether
racing shall be revived in New York
State may be decided today. August
Belmont, of the Jockey Club. which
controls organized racing IN the
East, today called a meeting Of the
stewards Of the club for tomorrow
afternoon TO discuss the matter.
Belmont would not forecast what
action may be taken. but it is be-
lieved that provided legal advice =
not unfavorable. some action looking
70 the revival of the nov defun1t
sport will be taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26
Illinois Crack
Sends i'm Entry
for Big Meet
Ira N. Davenport viii Start in
6o0-Yard Race at Amateur
Championship Next Week.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-With an
nouncement today that Ira n. Daven-
port, of the Illinois Athletic Club,
has registered as a competitor in the
600-yard race of the national indoor
of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, to be held here on March
6, one of the best middle ditance
races of the year is anticipated as
previous entries for this event in
clude such well known runners as
Melvin Sheppard. Abel r. Kfviat,
Mathew Halpin and Ted Meredith.