davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
CHARGE USE OF DlPTHERIA
GERMS IN HYDE CASE

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. lI.-The
alleged use Of diptheria germs by DR.,
h. Clark HYDE was the point empha-
sized by the prosecution at today's
session of the trial of Hyde for the
murder OF Colonel Thomas n. Swope.
DR.. f. l.. Stewart. bacteriologis,.
testified that Hyde used a part of u
culture OF diptheria germs furnished
him by Stewart and afterward denied
using them.
What would be the effect II diph-
iberia germs We're injected into the
blood Attorney Reed for the state
asked.
Diphtheria poisoning. which is
most virile and often fatal. would re-
suit, Stewart answered.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
JERKS

Where now Is the G. o. Party
That was one time all the go?
Why the failure to name a ticket.
We would really like to know
Where now is the big steam roller
That was once so brave and stout.
Has it fallen in the river.
With its bull wheel all torn ont?
Where now is Uncle Daniel
Who wore Kit Carson's coat
Since his last return from Denver.
Where Beck got Daniels goat"
Where Is our Sheriff. Grisham.
With his "Go-set- writ?
Has he gone TO get poor Eli
Eli. who hit the grit"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
AUTO BANDITS CAPTURED
AFTER FIGHT WITH POLICE

Los Angeles. Calf. Feb. l4.-Their
faces singed with powder and their
uniforms perforated by revolver bul.
lets. two policemen managed today
to arrest three members of band Of
five alleged automobile bandits. The
two others, one OF them woman.
were betrayed by the prisoners, ac-
cording to the police. and are now be-
ing sought.
The three prisoners gave the
names of Bert Hamilton. chauffeur.
George Johnson and Frank Smith.
When arrested they shot at the offic-
ers but surrendered under the hot
return fire. The prisoners are said
to have used an automobile to aid
them in a number Of robberies and
holdups
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
Valentin. Par..a.

A number OF Vaient!nc parties and
entertainments VIII be given tonight
by the societies OF the different
churches. The Westminster Guild OF
the First Presbyterian Church have
invited the members OF the society
and their friends to a st. Valentine
social to be given In the basement Of
the church. The Congregational
church will also have social. and
the Christian E:ndeavor OF the Chris
tian church viii entertain their
members and friends at a Cupid So
Cial
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
FHEN IS ORANGE R1PE7

Tallahassee. Fla, Feb. l4.-When
is an orange ripe'"
This is one OF the next questions
TO be put before the supreme court
OF the United States is an appeal from
the recent decision OF the Florida
supreme court holding as constitu-
tional the Florida green fruit law.
The Florida statute prescrihes the
age of an orange and its condition
OF maturity before 1t can be shipped
out OF the state.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
Dinner at Quilitch Home.

One of the most elaborate st. VAL
entine dinners to be given this eve
ming will he the dinner to be given
AT the n. r. Quilitch home on Will
low street. by the members of the
Pierian club complimentary to their
husbands. About forty guests will
be present and II delightful musical
evening will follow the dinner. The
decorations will he in keeping with
the day. cupids and hearts predomi-
mating.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
Fraternal Brotherhood

Fraternal brotherhood held an in
teres'ing meeting last evening at
the lodge rooms in Casil. Han. The
members present were divided into
two parties. half on on csidc and
half on the other. the object being to
see who can bring IN the most mem
bcrs by the next meeting night on
Thursday. the 2Ith. The losing side
will give the winning side banquet
At the next meeting a large class
VIII he Initiated and m excellent
cnter'ainmcn, VIII he given.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
South Side Bridge Club,

Mrs. p. y. Pa;tison entertained
the members of the South Side Bridge
club md few invited friends at
her home on Walnut street The
club prize was won by Mrs. II. A.
Rhoades. The substitutes for the
afternoon were Mrs. John Strong.
Mrs. T. 5. MrChesney, Mrs. Il. A.
Rhoades and Miss Bess Archer. Mrs.
Pattison served a luncheon at the
card tables after the game.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
Hebrew Ladies' Meet

MIS-. Joseph sanders entertained
the Hebrew Aides Sewing society
yesterday afternoon At her home on
Chestnut street. The afternoon was
spent in a social manner. aud light
refreshmets were ervcd by the hos
tess assisted by her daughter. Miss
Hazel Sanders.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
HELD FOR DISTURBANCE

w. G. Hartley, . carpenter. was
arrested last night charged with ere
atins disturbance NJ the Anderson
Flats. Hartley Is said to have come
home intoxicated and to have become
unruly. He will be given a hearing
this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
Priscilla Climb.

The regular meeting of the Pris.
ella club will be held this afternoon
with Mrs. $. A. Covington At her
home on Tillotson street. A large
number OF the club members were
present and the afternoon was spent
in n delightful manner. The host
ess served n dainty rspast.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
The Best Cough Medicine

nave UseH ChhmberIaIhS Il Cough
Remedy ever since have been keep
ing house." says l.. c. Hames, OF
sfarbury. Ala. II consider 1t one of
the best remedies l ever used. My
children have all taken it and It
worn like a charm. For colds and
whooping cough 1t is excellent" For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
RAMBLER AGENCY IN TRINIDAD

- - Sp'" athtN he
for the Rambler automobile. and is
now demonstrating one OF the 1918
models. The ear, which arrived
from the factory yesterday. is a
beauty and is being admired by
many people.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
NnsiM1 RAcita1

The 'irst OF serious OF IndivId-
ual recitalx will he given tomorrow
afternoon by Miss Dorls Moses. n
member Of Mis vievorta MartinorH's
music study class. The class will he
entertained by Ruth Catlett II; her
hamc 32l Oak street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
Sewing Club Meets

tn" W"UhcsuIy AItcTnOON Sow
ing club has discontinued during
Lent. and Will hold their first meet
Ing on the Wednesday following
Easter SUNDAY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

Mrs. Sam Nichol OF Boulder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Seil.y. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bishopp. Mira. Thorpc. W. II.
Grant and G. l.. Hines
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
Mn Nichols To Entertain

Mrs. W. u. Nichols Will entertain
the members OF her evening bridge
club mex: Wednesday evening at the
4. II. Nichols home on Second street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

The days have been short be-
cause there's less time in them-and
time Is money.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
THF CITY HALL MlNSTRELS

Presenting the Grand Exnvacan2 The Wreck of the g. P"
FREDERIC wNsoR
OPENING T.bE.r-cap'a.n Dan. Pilot Of the Old
Ss M nf rom s ] s m m % and darn @ s1 @ ae % snss m
adri, In
OPENING bSN ovTsTgRE r. gaI; bold ., III. schooner
Wsrs struck M & m & awful @ shTn % and an evil day for
60;
aa ard sAn ..a
swpe he flag of the Citizens raft ITS good enough for
Hand the Voter. lot Of mr,. a. /, San % " '
IL. ss1 a a.! Rs Mn boat a, I've e through many
Wesley here and the boys the
81 ri m sGn a De @ Sh s aa sa ns M sa S. @ s in
% on
and ''''''
s From n q: gg;e! that ".
% ss ss @ @ @ sa Sf9nS@a M s % e,.sam % says he
We used
xoso1oeuE BY BILLY ur11EToH-
% % s Se , and and the The @
@ ss. sk s staples. 'a n ss ,a left and 70"
The 's '.s s hungry .'sss ss me pressed
And .ss % s s. ss ss to .o;s. I 81 se ss''''
W. s:ass ARE CONC 70 sv< so~r DEN INSTEAD
SONG STREET CORRESPOND
'S
I'm help nut,
I'm the that makes
DUET-LEWIS AND CASEY
Climb Citizens
It's kind OF monsel craft. none at
There's bunch = unch O
\ bunch of 'paids' O "kep,s"
I'm KANE SPEAKS
CHORUS OF POLICEMEN
&c the drunks sandy
We used work behind the he tags
But
We herd the for
CHORUS OUTSIDE MEN- p, q
a eleco
But We don't know
We no Idle shrkes-we faithful gang
And always
THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND
milk
daes strictly
cud nd
, wrinEer and o
!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
ch.n,.. Inns l,l,alIn 1h.nr.

NJ the better class Chinese inns the
proprietor receives his guests az the
5ut.c gale. ushcle them into the court
ward and shows them to their apart
meuts. Then he rctircs aud lplvcS
them to their own devices. The trav-
clcr Is attended 10y his own SERVANTS;
uls cook buys and prepares his food.
II the same quality and cookery rs he
would enjoy at his own home table.
thc boy unpacks his masters he'd, the
iron fraIcc. mattresses and all. even
90 thc mosquito netting Tho mCsler's
own linen Is spread. having lccn
washed hy bis own servants. Folding
chairs. table IN fact. everything which
one may wisli-is arranged and all
without a word. AZ tenth the cost "
European inns one lives like lord
and sleoi, iiec q child aud is q thor-
sand inilcs from the tipp.ng zorc.-
Roman Ho.ald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11

"Thcrc q idc 90 the vailr "r the
PONY which believe is u,' fIl'A uu.
dcrHlood. writes George n. Drry ~
Suburban Lie There IS ahpr. the
horse lnasnr,i.in. strong physical
presence. that s Impaired To- oar com
ing intimately in contact with hIIu. a>
in rIGiug As l., Wc'l kuoWu tio horse
IS immur" 10 many diseases {" ahich
maubind is susceptible. ! believe That
The horse, being immune to such us
eases as diph;heria, intestinal "a ~
dcr, such Us typhoid. cholera aul dys.
"n;cry, as NTcll ~ scarlet fever. s'rall-
IoN ana Wcasio-. and being fuli So
the bubblng over point of vital force.
animal spirit -, magnetism impariS
more or loss OF this to his ridcy or
companion and more particularly TO
littlo oncs who are not in robust
h,llit Repeatedly dclicat" children
nave been known 70 obtain rugged
health and to develop rapidly when
slvcn pony"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
Aor nArHs TWO Cents

We wDuld recommend tia; Nou IL
stall !, iit,sbury automatic 81 Nlte
heater Il YOU wish TO start 4 h' Ae'
wear happily. Expensive. .aam
shy not. only one hndrcd dollars
Why. an average days sEGt Z
scaldiug iot water for The rLlir
house costs less ihan ten ce1 q &c
gas. Think OF that. One}enta 81
cent per gallon a hot bath fas ,w
cents. This is suaran,ccd. toe
Guess we can afford that, 80 r.
pccialH when IL improves our ham
comforts SO greatly Consult Bet
n'nyton Gas Light ca.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
MEMORY WILL LlNeeR

1ie best way &c delight a iy'enr
g. hy giving eaem something uscfa.
something that will stand up 1ad be
of practical service 20 Thorn ion
years 10 come. For such aarle!
you can visit no better place ihar
Walbrldgeh furniture store T1inl
OF the value az Il nice piece of urni
ture. or perhaps stove. The mem
ory that viii forever cxls, ia The
minds of the person 10 whom YOU
give such present viii more than
repay YOU for a, lit,lc additional OK
peuee. Walbridgp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
UPON ENTERING ouR pooR

Nou eau see Santa Claus and hun
drcds OF Practical gifts, so displayed
as To- make choosing easy. clcn ar.
ticic bearing las sale price. l.ajies
hand bags. popular priced jcwc.ry
belts. mlnicurc sets, toiie, sets. ivory
novelties. aprons. handkcrCnirfs.
fancy linens. towels aud SIX petuoolts
Toyiand. china. CT glass and brass
ware arr ON second iioor in The biggest
and best display IN our history. Ar
iiclcs in this departmen; arr IRON
enc cen. % sc9.50. Roster.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
To Move Pictures.

People WIZ stInd lheir fauidy ppr-
tvails against The wai'. While packing
and uupacSing ,he,y houSrhol goods
eauec great deal OF broken class.
scratches aud deujS The fir thing
10 hn done when moving into yo1r new
bome should be TO hang The pictures
any place in order go get ihem ont of
the way without waiting to choose q
scheme ~ arrangement This viii
prevent o great denl of break1ec and
other damage -Ncw Nork Telegram
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
CALLED 1T TOLEDO.
Story ef How An Ohio City Came 10
Gets Its Name.

About 100 years ago "A little sertle-
ment existed al ihe mouth Of Inc MSu-
NEE river lis name. port Lawrence.
Vas given IN honor OF lhe grelt naval
commander The little Town was not
urogperpus and I'VE wears later Maior
stcll,ev. an enthusiastic but eccentric
man founded another settlement right
next % Port Lawrence ana called his
VILLAGE Vtqtula. Both settlements were
stimulated somewhat by the eompeti-
ton but neither prospered sufficiently.
md ono wear later il was proposed to
mite thc towns.
l,yorrtbine was easily arranged OK
ceDi the ualne. ana here trouble arose.
Major SiickneY Insisted that he now
conlnlpity accopt the name of his
pare. Vistula. bat The citizens Nerc moi
prcOarcd 10 have name thr st upon
them by ono Whose peculiar.ties led
him Ia name his two children NO. II
AMI no ." This TACT in the majors
faloily life was enough TO canse any
suggestion from him TO be received
scientifically.
THE discussions were many and heat.
ed when Willard Daniels. merchant
OF vistula. suggested that they adopt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
SHAW, THE ECCENTRIC.
t;is P-rsonality ccnpsls Him 10 Wear
Cocoa CoIored Clothes.


Cocoa colofed CIotheS
- Ioye order in All llin2>. saic
George liesaard Shaw az II paths
MeetIng some the ago "l'or thi'
reason | am lot content With ortl'iiag
ny life also 0rder my personality
/ have cocoa colnred halr, 30 ! wr1'
COCOA colored clothes and drink rncna
Shaw today has re;.cImd the trsiii'h
Of becoming a public in<llir'iua 70
more than twenty years he lil~ sht
ceeded in fulfilling his boaS, ihal ever
day some Lending paper would hav'
something 10 say about BIN.
George Bernard Shaw Is The .ip>ie
at the court Of King Demos. Nhel
years ago he WIS appointed dminaiI
critic to u wei known journal be- re-
fused to obey the ironclad rrgltuiiu
thar occupants Of the stalls mn~l wei
evening dress The Gi'st night no wa
stopped AT the door OF theatel br ~
attendant. What Ga yon obicti to-
inquired Shaw Ny cocoa cplaeo
iacket:" The attendant asseI,cd
Very we'll then. sah the critic ';
viii remove It. And the next uiumca
sc was s,rldins up the aisle u hi
shirt sleeves
'lhat won't do. ~ir." shouted Inc al
tenGant. running after him
Won't do: exclaimed Shaw ~iI
tine assumption Of indignation "lt
you think I'm going TO take OF go,
ulom% The ioHplrsScd alIcua1a
handed him his jacket AND Shaw loa
his seat il, the stalls triumnhau!ly
During The ftst ninc yea}s this bril-
liant man WIS in London his earning.
from literature brought him The prince
~ sum Of GG Now ho has an income
Of several th0usan,I, Eear OF thai
period whicli lio spcul in want he says
~tl his characteristics candor: Ny
mother worked for MY living Instead
Of preaching tliut it was iny daty to
work for her; therefore. take on $oni
lat to her and blush | did no, lhe,w
myself into the struggle for life:
threw my mother into IT. ! was not =
staif TO my fathers old age. | hpr~ on
to bis coat tails London Life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
rHe NEW nulcK sl1--a S

The BuicA IS ncw in it's uosil,n. bat
Old ia bo experience of us hackers.
Throughout il is f0uuded uD0a The
principles 81 sound construction that
ion years has passed uualicrable In
worth II combines the valuable
qualities of other cars Of this type
while affordne in it's valve in.the-
head motor q feature shat distin-
cuisines il from other SKIS whatsoever
This motor gives a conpactness Of
design. surplus of power and an
economy OF operation ideal garage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
AN ENDLESS CHAM

ELECTRICITY. after your Who'll,
house has been wired and you car
go from ono room TO another by jus
pressing a bdtion and finding ihC
house a glow Of light, is an endless
and inexpensive chain OF comfort
and enjoyment for the whole family.
In the house 81 turns darkncss into
perfect day light and is one OF The
valuable assests a home can have
Better let Us figure now on The cost
OF wiring your home. Il will be
small Twin State Gas d Electric
Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
ldon,ifyino Himself.

II is said that az certain season. IN
Scotland when the fishing, is not vcr.
brisk the fishermen act rs cadd!eS ans!
are easily recognized by their costume.
q woollcn Jersey and trousers hracei
up to tile arlnpits. One Of these was
asked his name by the sentlcman for
whom lie was carrying ana the reply
was. "Woot, hercabouts they uaistly
ca mc 'Breeks,' but ma maiden nnue
Is Broom"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
s,ep Lively Eiesse

Don't uai. unei the opportunity
has passed from Oct 9Th until oct.
s5th. With a cash purchase q two
dollars or over YOU viii get q cOu.
pom that with uiniy nine cents Rili
ertitie you 10 a handsome rug. size
~ by feet. Please remember this
offer il only good In dates mealioG-
"a and no customer viii be entitled
io over two rugs. Step lively please.
s. ". Center. North bennington. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11

tptle Wcll, Bobby, what lid yun
lcara at school today: Bobby irara.
Ell chat the world is r1und sul larils
uu hinges, like that globe in ih' b.
haTy. Unclc-Wcll, what do you lAinh
of that? Bobby think, uncle fhcy
ne asking ne to believe a good deal
Tor small boy.--St. Paul Pioneer
PRESS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
A SAFE CHOICE

WhCn in doib; box OF candy Is
elwags q safe choice, cSpec.atly here
where nothing but the best aal pur-
est in bon hons and chocolates can
be found. We VII have many spec
isl candies On h1lk for the holidays.
Perhaps you viii want some pure
ice cream too. G. l.. Hud5ou
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11

People use TO mako pork sausage
at home. Everything they put into
the mixture was wholesome and
had rich nutty delicious taste.
Well that is the kind OF pork sau-
sage We make today. You viii like
our kind. Il. II. McCue, Main and
Union Streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
An Ant Retort.

fools sometimes ask questions that
wise men cannot answer" remarked
the professor in tho course of rs lee.
turc
Then that explains why 50 maa% OF
us sct plucked in our examinations p
said the Hrpant student-Homc Notes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11

checkers Is said rs some 20 tr ~ very
nd gamc. while others declare To hc
of comparatively modern 'rigin
Whence ii came is absolutely ua
known fhr gam" Is DIsp called
drafts end there are many rericties
~ it-Chucsr ENGLISH Polish SPua-
ish, Italian and Turkish Il is also
found a9on- The aatirc tribes % the
lntcfi D. of New LcaatHd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
Blue Team Blankets

Doat iail 20 get pair OF out islBe
size Blue Team Blankets a, $3.50 81.
o. S2.25 single Blanket; size slas1
inches; weight a. ms 10 q biln co.
frears Troy. y \
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
Habr Rebes

Two ca Special bargains 10 White
China Sheep Bahy Robes; bargain
No. / Baby Carriage Robes al $3.50
each. Bargain No. .. Baby Co Cart
Robes az S2.sS each. Great value ior
the money. Frears, Troy. y y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11

on Hudson river .rca ncfS Uianr nul Rrnsl
selaern every SunrHv i-.tWt-'" Troy, Albany
and New York. leave Trn, So A. NJ Kings
ton Point and return sin.
Ton II dc Co nmuiati", H,,k..St5oO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
NEW PALACE STEAMERS
Trojan and Rensselaer,

Leave TROY daily $50 y. ~. ur"nb rr',si of
'Ncnlur trims from N1'th md lasf. far'' ne
way 81 ~; round tci1, lbdav limit $40 >pirr-
1d Cuisine and NI-i,. Grard SVnrchiirht
Display. Phone aJi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
Attention! Horse owners

When looking for never. sip shoes
foi your horses. cal at the Farmers
Shed Blacksmith shop and look ovfT
my sock or slip Giant Grip
drive cslk ,hoes, your horse WI,
uavri letter with them and can nor
slip. Have also got set o. heavy
lumber s.eighs with pole break for
sale.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
HATCHET|TESENTER
MANY IN own MEET
A. N. ChesIey Will Be Clerk of
Course in Meet at Conven-
ton Hall Saturday.

George Washington, herself, will be
heavily figured in Saturdays big in
door games. Captain Hamlin has
completed his entries, a portion of
which are published below. The fea-
ture entry from the Hatchetite track
team is its relay against Catholic
University. The same quartet that
won from Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, in the joint Johns Hopkins Fifth
Regiment games at Baltimore last
Saturday, will face the, Brooklanders.
The four is made up of the following:
Smith, Valear, Hamlin, and Tibbetts
One of the best sprint men on the
George Washington team. Sheriff.
Jones. will be soon in the shorter dis
tances.
Hunt is entered in the 220-yard and
10O-yard, while Dienner will be seen
In the pole vault. Seven Blue and
Gray athletes will leave the barrier
in the 440-yard run. They are Reese,
Yost, Hunter, Mayfield, Hamlin, Smith,
Nalear, and Tibbetts. Manager Ham
lin hopes to develop a second relay
team by the time he takes his prote-
geS to the Richmond meet Time
trials will be held tonight at the
Y. NJ. c. A. They will be in the form
of a closed meet
A. NJ. Chesley, of the Y. N. c. A.. has
accepted Manager Slarrow's Invitation
to act as clerk Of the course at the
sixth annual indoor games of George
Washington University to be held at
Convention Hall. Saturday night. Ches-
ley has acted in this capacity for the
past three meets held by the Hatchet-
ties. and 1t is through his ability as
a clerk, of course, that the games have
always moved along so rapidly.
Following are the entries received by
Manager Slarrow today: Fifty-yard nov
ice, and 50-yard scholastic, H. e. Nc
Elfresh and Edwin II. Felt: 50-yard
novice and 400-yard scholastic. Ernest
c. Fortier, r. E. Hardell; 50-yard nov
Ice and scholastic. f. p. HardeIl: 90
yard scholastic. all of Mckinley Manual
Training School.
G. w. Holland. 2-mile S. A. A cham
pionship; J. Keisburg. shot put. of
Washington Athletic Association; high
jump, Pho Blanco and G. Horrax: so
yard hurdle, G. HorraX: JO-yard open
and novice, II. II. Lloyd. all of Johns
Hopkins.
Menard Dosyell ir.. OF Theological
Seminary. 440-yard 5. A. A. champion
ship: l.. T. Phillips, 44O-yard s. A. 4.
and 50-yard dash, open: w. T.. Fite, 81
yard open and 440-yard S. A. A. of Uni
versity of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Rockville Drops Out
Of Racing Circuit

Rockv Vile is not included in the racing
circuit of the Maryland and Virginia
Fair and Racing Association this year.
but will be supplanted by Kent and
Queen Annes County Driving Associa-
ton. Representatives of the various
driving clubs comprising the circuit
met yesterday at Rennert to elect Of
ficers, allot dates and make plans for
the coming season which begins In
July and runs until the middle of Sep
tember. 49, a.,
1t is understood that pool selling VIII
be permitted Oh all tracks except those
which are IN Baltimore county. Be-
fore they would consent to closing the
gates at Timonium and Prospect Park
where the pari-mutuel betting system
is in vogue, the directors of those
places decided to conduct fair anc
races this year in order to see how
the Legislature would act In regard To
bookmaking in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Fence Vault Added
To Y. N. C. A. Sport

Another event has been added to the
card of weekly indoor sports at the Y.
NJ. c. A. the fence vault number
fast gaining favor with the gymnast SITS
of the association. 1t is recommended
by W. w. Tenney as one of the most
gymnasium work. For each successful
vault of an inch after a height of three
feet, a point will be added TO the score
Of successful competitors.
Other numbers included I'm tlffs even
ing's bill are the SS0-yard dash and the
12-pound shot put. The five men with
the highest standing in competition to
date are Thompson. Linden, Elder. f..
Schueler, and Lassey. who rank In that
order.