davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26

The Boston alumni of st. Johns
The Boston annual of st. Johns
bury Academy are making great pre-
parations for their reunion Friday
evening at the Twentieth Century
club. Among the speakers will be
former principals, C. E. Putney and
ID. Y Comstock, Prin. NJ. G. Bene-
dict, and among the former teach
ers present will be Miss L. Jennie
Colby, Mrs. Mary E. Cummings
Clark, Mrs. Margaret Montgomery
Goodale, Mrs. Ellen E. Chamberlain
Blair, Audubon L. Hardy, Prof. o..
M. w. Sprague of Harvard and Ar
thur Fairbanks, director of the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts. A
reception to the former teachers will
be held at $50 followed by the ban
quet. The committee in charge
consists of President Edwin A Bay
ley, Miss NJ. Pansy Smith, Miss Adj
die R. Crossman, Mrs. Helen East
man Beard, George H Frost and
Jay B. Benton. P. F. Hazen, A. F.
Stone and F. H. Brooks of St. Johns
bury are expected to attend
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26

had installed a new sugar rig. Most
of the farmers have tapped their
sugar places, but there has been but
little sugar made
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES
Mems Bible Glass to Continue Its
Morning LessOns-Athletic


News
The Boys Bible class will close
their course tonight with True
Friends"
The Mems Bible Glass instead OF
disbanding at the close of their
course, have decided to continue I'M
til April 1. They will take up a
course of 5 lectures on the Life
of christ. Each lecture will take
up about Is minutes. This class
meets at IL O'Clock each morning
and anyone wishing to come in will
be very welcome.
The intermediate backward jump
was won by Norman Braley with 4
it. 3 in; End, Ray Hudson with 8
#. 10 in; 3rd, Malvern Ellis and
Stephen Carter with 3 #. in.
The shot put in the Academy
class was won by Preston Conner
with "a it. in; End, Walter Elliott
with 29 TT. in; Bird, Irving East
man with % #. The Academy fence
vault next Monday will finish up the
regular work in the academy class
for this season.
Three games of the bowling tour
nament were rolled during the past
week and resulted as follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26
Maine Central
Railroad.
SERVICE IN
EFFECT
DECEMBER 2, 1917
lvEHT3a|

Through the White Mountains
TO Lancaster. CoIeprook. North Con
way, Boston, Portland. Lewiston. Ban
gor. Bar Harbor and St John.
LEAVING ST. JOHNsBURY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26

famous by the American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26

WEST WATERFORD
Mrs. r. M. Lawrence and brother,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-26

Ask about our Dictionary.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
A crusher For conklina.

Roscoe Conkling was a capital boxer
and quite proud of his skill. One even
ing after considerable banter he in
duced Senator Chandler to put on the
gloves with him. He played with
Chandler for a few rounds. much to
the discontinue Of the latter Chan
dler bided his time and some time
later quietly brought a professional
pugilist to dinner where Conkling was
a guest. In the course of the evening
Mr.. Smith" was induced to engage in
a boxing bout with Mr. Conkling. The
professional danced around the sena-
tor. landing when and where he wish
ed, playing with him as he would with
punching bag. The elegant New
York senator was dazed. overwhelmed.
Inundated, crushed. When he surren-
dered and called enough. as he did at
last, Senator Chandler smiled blandly
and presented the pugilist In his true
colors.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
MADE a sTI11 LOWER BOW.

had an old fashioned gallantry in
speaking to ladies'. and every time he
saw the wife of his friend he comph-
mented her most eXtravagantly on her
voice. When Jenny Lind came 10
Washington Daniel Webster was. OF
course, among the audience. He had
come in rather late from champagne
party and after each song of Jenny
Lind's applauded most vociferously
Finally. rising to the pinnacle OF en-
thusiasm. he stood up in the crowded
hall and made one of his most gallant
bows to the great singer. Dhen. catch
ing sight of the lady whose voice he
also admired. he turned TO her, away
from Jenny Lind. and made a still low
er bow amid the laughter and applause
of the audience.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
WIVES Of
DEMOCRATS
IN SESSION
WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
IN CONVENTION AT CAPITAL
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT TO-
MORROW is EXPECTED TO
BRING FURRY OF EXCITE
MENT IN GATHERING.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Z The first
annual convention of the Woman's
National Democratic League conven-
ed in the auditorium of the New Will
lard hotel here this afternoon.
The delegates were called to or
der by Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby,
who was elected president when the
league was organized in June of last
year. Mrs. Crosby announced that
neither Mrs. Woodrow Wilson nor
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, wife of
the president and vice president-elect,
would be present at the convention
as they preferred to postpone their
visit to Washington until the inaugu-
ration ceremonies in March
There were no lack of other nota-
BILE democratic women, however.
Prominent among those present were
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan; Mrs.
otOPhSh ~ <AJACos WIG VI tAC SOA-
gresham from New York; Mrs. VIM.
A. Cullop, wife of the congressman
from Indiana; Mrs. Eugene F. Kin
kaid, wife of the congressman from
New Jersey; Mrs. Henry L. Edmunds
lof st. Louis; Mrs. Adelia E. Stew
enson, wife of the last democratic
vice-president of the United States;
Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood, wife of
the democratic floor leader of the
house, and Mrs. Champ Clark, wife
of the speaker of the house.
The formal business of the first
meeting was overshadowed by an
ticipatory excitement in the fight
over the presidency, which is SEIZED
uled to take place tomorrow at the
election of officers. Informal caucus
of delegates were held before the
convention convened today at which
league presidential possibilities were
discussed. President Crosby was
openly accused of paying too much
attention to the New York branch OF
the league and her critics predicted
that should she decide to make a
fight for reelection she would be
overwhelmingly beaten.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
Very Bad Form.

Lord Rocksavage. who leads the
Duke of Westminster's set. is hand
some. a fne rider. superb shot and
very. very smart in dress. He was
strolling one warm and sunny winter
morning on the terrace at Monte Carlo
From the cut of his gray fannels a
pickpocket realized Lord Rocksavage's
opulence and attempted TO steal his
sovereign purse. But the young noble
man seized in his strong brown hand
the pickpocket's grimy paw. and, look
ing at it disgustedly. he said as he
flung it from him. How dare you put
your hand in gentleman's pocket
without washing it first?"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
THE MORAL IT TAUGHT.
A Quaint Comment on the Success Of
r. Marion Crawford.

A Quaint Comment on the Success Of
r. Marion Crawford.
Many visitors to Rome will remem-
Der the German book store on the Pr
azza di Spagua kept by Herr s.. of
whom a story is told which throws a
backward light upon the apparently
troublesome activities. as a boy, of a
distinguished American novelist. Herr
S.. who had been established in Rome
met in his store another elderly gen
tleman. who said:
Isn't it fine, Mr.. S., about Frank
Crawford?''
Fine about Frank Crawford? vot
you mean?"
why. about his book-a great sue
cess. Haven't you heard. Haven't
you read it,
Read his pook: No Frank Craw-
ford ride a nook: Imbossible"'
"Oh. Yes: no doubt of il. Giuseppe"
calling salesman. ''let ME nave a
copy of MIR ISaacs.' please
When the volume was brought to
the incredulous bookseller he held it at
arms length looking at 1t curiousiy as
he turned il from side to side and
from end 10 end. Then he cautiously
examined the title page with its til
edition" which he greeted with gut
tural Hun Next he turned to the
last page and read the concluding SEN
tence with another grunt of astonish-
ment Then he dipped into the volume
in two or three places and finally, sat
listed that he was not being deceived.
handed back the book to Giuseppe
without looking at him and said:
well. veil. Dot brooves dot you must
neffer trown n "-Baddeley Board
man in Century.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
Medical Attention.

'It has often been said, with truth,
that only two classes of people receive
truly expert medical attendance-the
very rich and the very poor" writes
Walter Pritchard Eaton in Munsey's
for October. "The very rich can af-
ford specialists and trained nurses.
The very poor are taken to million
dollar hospitals. where the best is CIV
en- to them, and then. perhaps, to con-
valescent country homes. The rest of
US are at the mercy of the general
practitioner and amateur nursing"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
Webster Was Gallant.

Daniel Webster was exceedingly
fond of music. and when he was stop
ping at Wizards hotel In Washington
he never ceased to implore the wife of
a member of congress. also a guest at
the hotel. for Just a little song" He
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
Finland Appeals to Tourist.

Finland, with its thousand lakes. is
now considered attractive enough to
be on the general tourists list.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
Best Service 10 the East
Palmetto Limited No. IS.
Fla. and West Indian Limited No. 81.

DAILY. Carrying Through FREE Re-
Ginning Coach Chair Cars, Electric Lighted
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars,
Dining Cars. Jacksonville to New York
Coast Line Florida. NAL. No. 30.
DAILY. Carrying Through Coaches
and Electric-Lighted Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars. Jacksonville to New York
Stops at Meal Stations.
. Local Sleeper Jack sOnvilIe to Savannah.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
FIREMEN AID.
Ia Raising Fund for Mrs. Wilkinson.

Ia Raising Fund tor Mrs. Wilkinson.
3 To the fire laddies of Rescue Hose
Company is due much credit for
their generous aid in contributing
to the fund for Mrs. Wilkinson to
send the old lady to suitable Home.
Through the interest of Miss Addie
Robertson, who aided the cause ma
terially the following members Of
Rescue Hose Company contributed. .
Charles Lee. 81; DIR. Stoner, 81 ;
J. Boucher, 81; Will Flood, 81; T. o.
Lloyd, 81; Fl. M. Tongue, 81: W. H.
Tongue, 81 L. Dove, 81; Bill Basil,
81; Will Churchill, 81; Addie Rob
ertsou, 81; J. ]. Stehle, 81; Walter
Miller, so cents; Will Monday, SO
cents; Charles Myers. 81; j. R. Lee,
so cents.
Miss Robertson also gave q pair of
vases, which were drawn for and
which brought IS 20, making a total
of 5000. which she turned over to
The Capital Saturday. The amount
was turned over to the fund on de.
posit in the Farmers National Bank,
aud which will be through legal chan.
nels, turned over to the Home to make
Mrs. Wilkinson comfortable FIR life,
Cash also sent the Capital 81
cents Saturday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
ST. JOHNS DOWNS LOYOLA.
Cadets 0usclsss BaltimOreans and
Rcmp Away With Basketball Game
by Comfortable Score Of "a TO IL.

St. Johns College basketball team
romped away in splendid style with
a victory over the hitherto unbeaten
FIVE of Loyola College of Baltimore,
on Saturday. The game was played
in the Fourth Regiment Armory, Bal
timore. and the final score was 80 to
I2.
st. Johns played strong all the
time and at times there was much
roughness. Loyols squad was handi-
capped by the absence of Scheurich,
the speedy little forward. who has
been playing a great offensive game
all season. He is laid up with an In
jury TO his leg. The Annapolitans
opened with a rush, and had register
ed nine points before the Loyolas
could find the basket.
Then Corcoran managed TO put one
in from the foul line, but this was
again followed by a slump on Loyola's
side. and st. Johns added another
four points to their sc6re. Corcoran
shot another foul for Loyola, and
the half ended Is to 2, in favor of
the visitors. Loyola men did not rally
well IN the pluches, ana missed sew
eral chances through slow and mac
curate passes.
The Baltimoreans woke up a little
in the seeon period and for while
managed TO make things pretty in
teresting for st. Johns st. Johns
displayed much better teamwork and
also were much faster. Clayton and
field, between them getting nine
baskets. Welch, who did the foul
shooting, was in good form, netting
the ball eight out of ten attempts.
Mellon at defense for the visitors,
pat his football knowledge to good
use, and was penalized several times
for rough work and also for running
with the ball.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
GAVE DINNER.
To the British Ambassador DR.. And
Mrs. Fell Among the Guests.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
of Washington, y. O., entertained an
interesting dinner party on Saturday
night in compliment TO the British
Ambassador, Hon. James Bryce, and
Mrs Bryce. The other guests in
Guided Chief Justice and Mrs. White.
Mr.. Justice Huges and Mrs. Hughes.
Senator and Mrs. Newlands, Provost
and Mrs. Thomas Fell, Of Annapolis.
the Portuguese Minister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nelson Cromwell, of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Talcott
Williams, of New York Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Stone, of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ge lrge Gould, of New
York; DR.. and Mrs. William Gilman
Thompson, of New York: Mrs. John
Hay, Mrs Thomas +. Bayard, Mrs.
Henry T. Deinocke, Mrs. E. Fl.
Hartman, of New York; Nh. and
Mrs. William Allen Suffer, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs Frank B. Moves,
Mr.. d. Frank Medane, of South Car
olina; Miss Betty Hammond, Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, Representative Au.
gustus P. Gardner, Rear Admiral
Sidney A Stauntou, Dr. Charles d.
Walcottg and Mr.. John Barrett
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
cARvEL HALL BAzAR.
Young Girls Help to Raise Fund to
Send Old Lady 10 a Suitable
Home.

Carvel Hall tea room, SO popular on
Saturday afternoon, was converted
into veritable fairyland last Satur-
day from to o'clock, when a num-
Der Of young girls from the Naval
Academy held a bazaar for the benefit
Of the fund to establish Mrs. Samuel
Wilkinson, the aged lady, in a suitable
home.
The tea room was turned over en-
tIrely % the young folks, who rented
its use ior the occasion. Daintily
spread tables were distributed around
ths room, and ornamented with can
dies with pink shades, pink and white
being the color scheme.
The young girls, all Sc pretty and
SO attractive, wore white dresses
with pink, blue or red ribbcus, and
they looked SO bright and happy be-
cause they Were engaged in such
happy and worthy cause. For weeks
they had been working hard to gather
from friends and make with their
own hands the many pretty things
displayed at the bazar, and the sue
cess was phenomenal. So far as
known nothing was ever held in An
naposis that IN three or four short
hours netted SI29, plus the amount
realized from the bazar given at Car
vel Hall by these young girls who
deserve so much credit for their
work The %ables were presided over
as follows:
Cake Table--Miss May Curtin.
daughter Of Commander and Mrs. Cur
tin, H. s. n.
Candy Table--Miss May Virginia
Ramsay, daughter Of Paymaster ard
Mrs. Martin Ramsay, u. S. N.
Fancy rable--Miss Cora Mccormick,
daughter Of Medical Inspector and
Mrs. A. NJ. d. Mccormick, q. S. G..
and Miss Meta Burhage, daughter Of
Commander and Mrs. Durango, u.
S. N.
Grao Bag and Toy Table--Miss
Anna Ramsay, daughter of Paymaster
and Mrs. Ramsay
Flower and Valentine Table--Miss
Gordelia PriDgle, daughter of Com
mander and Mrs. Pringle, o. S. n.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
TO ENTER NAVY PAY CORPS.
Senate Passes Bill Providing for APP
pOiutmeHt Of Former Midshipmau
Minor MeFiweIher.

The Senate on Saturday passed
bill providing for the appointment of
Minor Meriwether, Jr, to the Pay
Corps Of ths Navy. Meriwether, it
will be remembered, was formerly
midshipman at the Naval Academy
from Louisiana, and in I90e was the
centre Of hazing affair and a fist
fight that resulted in the death of
Midshipman James r. Branch, an
upper classman.
Meriwether was tried before a
court rt-martial, the sessions of which
attracted nationwide interest, and
the yong man was sentenced to dis
missal. President Roosevelt, however,
granted him a pardon, and subse-
quently Meriwether resigned because
of defective syesight.
Since leaving Annapolis, Meri-
wethsr has been engaged in various
occupations in his native State. Re-
Gently it was reported that he had en-
listed in the Mexican Army, but this
proved untrue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
MAY hot RECOMMEND
LOCAL POSTMASTER
Tom" Parran Waiting to Learn
Real Attitude Of Senate.
SEVERAL ASPIRANTS FOR IT.
But Fifth District Congressman Points
TO Futiliiy il Nominations Arc to
be Locked.

Unless there is a chance for the
Presidents pOstofiice nominations
being confirmed by the Senate, Con-
gressman Thomas Parran, of the
Fifth Maryland district, will not
recommend that the appointment OF
new Annapolis postmaster be made
by the outgoing administration.
Congressman parran. in making
this statement, said he will decide on
Thursday or Friday as to the pros
poets of getting favorable action in
the Senate on the nominations.
There is q big fight on for the APP
pointment. In addition to Daniel X.
Randall, the incumbent, other leading
applicants for the appointment are
William l.. Marcy, DR.. Louis b. Hem
kel, j., and Joseph NJ. Armstrong.
Congressman Parran will not name
his choce among the ten or more app
plicants unless he is assured there is
chance for his man to assume Office
for the next four years.
If no appointment is made Postmas-
ter Randall will hold over until Pres
dent Wilson enters the White House
and then Democrat will be appoint
ed upon the recommendation Of the i'm
coming Democratic Congressman
from the Fifth district, Frank q.
Smith
The prospects Of the Presidents
postoflice nominations being confirmed
by the Senate are rather dark. The
Senate Democrats have so far been
able to block any effort made by the
regular Republicans 20 confirm the
nominations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
ITEMS FROM ST. MARCARET'S
Special Lsnten Services Arranged
Bishop Murray to Make Vista
tiOn After Easter.

During the Lenten season special
services will be held in st. Margaret s
Church on Wednesday afternoons at
$3.50 o'clock, and on Friday evenings
at 7:30 o'clock. The Rector an
nounced at yesterdays services that
Bishop John Gardner will make a
visitation to the church on the Sunday
afteI Easter.
Owing to the mild weather # this
winter, an ice harvest had almost been
despaired of until the last few days
with the coming of the present cold
spell. Several farmers are now TAX
ing advantage of the opportunity to
cut ICE from the nearby ponds. In
some places the ice has formed to a
thickness OF two and three inches
Mrs. Wilkerson and the Misses
Tober, of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs.
William Pettebone.
Miss Mccarthy and Miss Ella Glass
cock. the liter teacher in the
Washington schools, spent the week
end as guests of Mrs. Frank Duvall
Miss Helen Bauer. whose home has
been in Baltimore for some time, is
on a two weeks visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauer, of this
place.
Mrs. William Hall left today TO
spend week at Atlantic City. She
will be Joined at the resort by her
father and sisters.
Che work on the Log Cabin Inn on
Mr.. Emory's place is progressing
very satisfactorily. The Inn promises
to be the most attractive resort on
the bay. 1t will command a mag
nificent view of the bay, have fine
beach and delightful surroundings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
Mr.. GRAFTON BOONE WEEDS.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Of County Claims
Miss Blanche Banks, as Bride.

The wedding of Mr.. Grafton Boone
and Miss Blanche B. Banks, daugh.
ter of Mrs. =. p Banks, and we'll
known young lady Of Annapolis. was
quietly celebrated Saturday afternoon
in the parsonage Of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, on College
avenue.
The ceremony. which was performed
at 4 o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. Wal
ter G. Mcneil, was witnessed only
by relatives and few intimate
friends of the couple The bride was
attended by Miss King, of Baltimore,
as maid of honor, and the best man
was Mr.. Harry Boone, a son of the
bridegroom. The bride wore a brown
travelling suit with hat and fUrs to
match.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boone left on a southern trip,
upon their return from which they
will reside on Carroll street. The
bridegroom is the chief deputy under
Sheriff George 7. Beasley, Of this
county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
PROCEEDS From MUSICALE.
Over $500 Realized for Benefit Of
Local S. P. c. A.

The committee that had charge of
the arrangements for the concert
given at the Government House on
February 6, for the benefit Of the S.
P. C. A. announces that the net pro-
ceeds amounted to S229.50.
Such gratifying results were due
to the fact that the performers
most kindly gave their services, that
all the seats were sold, and addi-
tional subscriptions raised by friends
of the S. p. G. A. towards the pay
ment of incidental expenses.
The COMMITTEES extends thanks to
the great generosity of the Governor
and drs. Goldsborough in allowing
the concert to be given at the Gov
erument House.
The committee also wishes to thank
the lady patronesses, whose interest
and support so largely contributed to-
wards the success of the concert.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
ARMORY CONTRACT LET.
Building Commission Finally Mskes
Award 10 E. nj. Andrews Company
Of BsItimore.

The contract for building the new
Armory building for Company NJ, the
local organization of the First Infan-
try. Nj. NJ g., was today awarded to
the firm of E. NJ. Andrews Company,
of Baltimore, which was the lowest
of the original bidders.
The Building Commission, of which
MIR. T. Kent Green is chairman, after
due consideration of the bids, met
today in the Speakers room at the
State House and made the award.
The Commission, however, did not
make the award at the total original
figures, which were S43, 700 for the
whole contract.
Instead, the contract signed today
is for work at a reduction Of about
SIS 600. The reduction of the amount
was made by the elimination of GER
tain materials for additional work on
the structure, and il is understood
that this additional work will be con-
tracted for later.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10

The gymnasts of Columbia Uni
versity proved no match for the mid
shipmen the sailor lads scoring a VIC
tory with comparative ease. The
middies captured the meet by the
score Of TO l3 points The Morn
ingside athletes did their best work
in the parallel bar and side horse
events
In the former Bhadkampkar and
Coleman took first and second places,
while Smith captured first in the side
horse performance. fhe middies
compl ately outsh9ne the visitors on
the flying rings, taking all three
places. Columbia made no entries
for the tumbling competition, so the
middiss got nine more points. Sum-
mary
Horizontal Bar Hatch, Navy, won;
Quinlan. Navy, second; Bhadakamp-
kar, Columbia, third.
Parallel rs--Bhadkampkar, Co
lumbia, won; Coleman, Columbia,
second; Berwind, Navy, third.
Flying Rings--Harrill, Navy, won;
Skinner, Navy, second; Hull, Navy,
third.
Tumbling--Gillett, Navy. wjr; Co
lumbia had no entries.
Side Horse--Smith. Columbia, won
Quarles. Navy, scond Darrin, Navy,
third.
Indian Clubs--Cooper, Navy. won !;
Witherspoon, Navy, second; Sings
taken. Columbia, third.