davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-15

stances of particular aid would
state that tWenty-nine really i'll and
afflicted persons have been cit her
sent 10 sanitarium, hospital or to
their friends, medicine obtained,
waited upon and doctor obtained,
and in many instances have been
taken in rolling chair to train On
one occasion your night agent put
a sick man in Ihe rolling chair,
wrapped him in her own raincoat
and rolled him to his train. Some
half dozen
Blind Persons Have Been Aided
on their way. Instances Of men
needing assistance unless i'll are
more rare although seven men were
helped and advised on their way.
money being given for meals or in
aid Of ticket purchase. Sixty women
We're aided in some way worthy Of
record either to locate friends, care
for their children, give money, OBJ
lain lunch, telephone or in some
positive way make travel more scon-
Nenient and comfortable.
The largest class needing aid at
night has beea young girls and chill
dren, and assoeiating these in one
class there have been eighty Sc
riousk needing aid in some way. A
large number Of children are per-
mitted to travel alone and in many
instances without enough money or
without provision for delays or for
food. In one instance a young girl
was taken from a man who had in
Nited her to spend the night in
Shreveport to rest. She was placed
iii care Of the conductor and sent
promptly on her way. In another in
stance q young girl. not vet grown,
was found on the platform at 1890.
whose home was in Shreveport and
who proposed to go on a journey
She was taken to a proper lodging
place until morning. Several times
children have been taken home by
your agent and cared for by her
until morning. In other instances
they have been placed in proper
hands until they could continue
their travels in the morning.
No record has been kept of the
nuIRhcrs aided by purchase Of tick
cts, shocking baggage and many
other small services that keep every
evening very much occupied. -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-15
pcnnssIvania's Eugenic Marriage
@, axV,

New Orleans States: Pennsyl-
vania's sO-calIed eugenic marriage
law now needs only the signature OF
Governor Tener TO make it effective.
The law requires both parties seek
ing a marriage license to swear that
they are not afflicted with any
transmissible disease. The sponsor
for The bill declares that at the next
session of the Legislature he intends
to introduce bill to prevent the is
suance of marriage license to per-
sons afflicted with tuberculosis.
But this is not the whole length to
which it is proposed to go, for the
bill provides that no marriage
license shall be issued where either
OF the contracting parties is an I'M
beetle. epileptic, or unsound mind
or under guardianship as a person
of unsound mind It also prevents
the granting of marriage license
to any male person who has been
within five years an inmate Of a
county asylum or home for INDECENT
persons, unless it appears the cause
Of such condition has been removed
and he is able to support a family.
This is driving home eugenies
with a vengeance, and prompts the
question whether there is not dan
serS5f getting too much of a good
thing in the matter Of marriage reg
ulaIiOn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-15
The ScNerancc-HIrst Case.

The verdict Of the jury in the
Severance-IIllrst case was not
guilty. The defendants We're indict-
ed and tried on charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenseS.
The complainant was the city. Sew
erance was completing the grand
stand for which ID IL. Jones had
contracted but had bankrupted and
therefore had to abandon the work.
Hurst was in a sense the supervisor
for the city. There We're twelve days
in which TO do the work. Two shifts
of men day and night were en-
ployed to expedite the completion
of the grandstand. Representatives
of the city were present every day
to witness the progress Of work.
There was much material delivered
and used on the grounds, all OF
which was charged to the city. To
the amount aggregated the bonding
company objected and obtained
IL OIIl II dIGlC 1ilIII anu .1APG1 70 Cii|
exact quantity of material used in
construction of the grandstand. The
contention Of the bonding company
that more material was charged to
the grandstand than was used was
sustained. It developed that great
deal of the material charged to the
grandstand had been used for walks
and improvements for the city. How
much could not be definitely ascer-
tanned but it was in evidence that
the city is the beneficiary to the ex
tent at least of sidewalks and other
improvements. This is a peculiar
proceeding, Responsibility may be
shifted as there was great haste II
handling and in using the materla
placed in the grandstand, but what
ever may have been the attitude o1
the city, the jury by their verdict
lhave exonerated the defendants
from all responsibility and have de-
clared that the charge against th'
defendants is not true.
/ The Caucasian's advice to the cit,
| is that there should baFn sitting o
bills. as correct a check Of account
as may be possible, and an amicablt
adjustment with the Bond Company
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-15
Berthold EppIe Dead.

There has been announced the
death Of Berthold Epple, which oc-
CURED on Saturday, July II, al his
home in Waco, Texas. The deceased
was a brother Of City Commissioners
George Epple and had been resi-
dent of Shreveport. He was good
citizen and popular with his friends
The body, accompanied by Gommls-
5ioner Epple and the wife of The de
ceased, has been conveyed to PoWfN,
Ohio, for interment.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-15
Governor Hall at Camp Stafford.

Tt is stated III a telegram from
Baton Rouge that Governor Hall will
go to Alexandria July i8 to be pres
ent at the parade Of State troops.
The 1SYlitia will be encamped at
Camp Stafford at the time, and ar
rangements are being made for a
gala day. July i8 will be known in
Alexandria as Governors Day Re-
fresIlments will be served to tht
State troops by the young ladi8 OF
the town. This will be one Of the
many attractions Of the camp Life
this summer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-15
S.lrnyeport I'd Club.

The Shreveport Ad Club will hold
their meeting tonight at o'clock at
Scheer's Road House There will be
spread q splendid Dutch supper
with 'gx9d talks to enliven the
gathering. The members Of the club
are urged to be there and to come
with their friends. A welcome is as
|, sured one and all. Take the Fail
Gorunds car.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-15
A Preliminary Hearing.

J. P. Patton had preliminary
hearing this forenoon before Judge
John R. Land. AS related, on Friday
night, July fl, at Vivian he shot and
killed Tom Clyburn, aged % years,
whom he charged had been too in
innate with his wife. Patton was re
leased on a bond of $500.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-15
Good Roads in BOssier.

There was held in BOssier Parish
on Monday an election on the prop
OsitiOn of an issue Of bonds and tax
levy for good roads. The majority
in numbers and in amounts favor
the improvements.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-15
Lanina's Case.

1t is probable that W. G. Lanins
may be called to trial next Friday
Laning is held in jail on charges oi
embezzlement. He was the president
of the Pelican Fire Insurance Com
pany, which is being liquidated.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-15
a. ViSe's Case Continued.

The case of the State against j..
NJ. Wise, called for trial Monday, has
been continued on the plea of the
absence of one of his witnesses. Wise
IS charged with embezzlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26
East Sangerviile Grange.

East Sangerville Grange met Satur-
day evening. May II, with 80 members
present. The literary exercises were,
music, choir; How to save steps about
the house, Carrie Leland; music,
choir; How to use left-overs from the
table, opened by Mrs. c. II. Leland.
discussed by Mrs. +. d. Thompson,
Mrs. Hattie Croker. Mrs. w. f. Lee
land, Mrs. Addie Chase, Mrs. f. II.
Leland and Mrs. f. l.. Knowlton, each
having some way of making them into
favorite dish: song. Mrs. f. II. Le-
land; reading, Mrs. Charles Croker;
violin solo, c. III. Cakes, encored;
topic, How can we best increase the
fertility of the soil? opened by +. S.
Campbell, discussed by +. d. Thomp-
son, w. +. Leland, c. r. Waugh and
others. Some We're trying to increase
the. fertility by keeping more stock,
some by commercial fertilizer, while
others pillow under clover with thor
ough cultivation. The next meeting
will be May 81 with appropriate ex-
ercises and Peace day readings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26
Track Games Results, Saturday.

AT Soldiers Field-Dartmoath 62. Brown
t. Holy Cross Il. Maine STATE 4, Nes-
leyan TO- Technology .. Tufts L. " iiliams
T. Colby s, Bates a., Worcester 4. l. D.
Amherst p. Bowdoin l, Trinity i.
At New Haven-E.xeter Academy b.
Connecticut l.. /. 1s Boston +. III. 5. TO-
Cathedral +. = s. Hartford II. S. 6, Hol-
brook 2, New Haven I'll. :. |.
At Hanover, y. H.-Springheid mass
H. = 40, Worcester &. III. ;. y. 1ilton
Seminary II. Manchester ii. ;. 10, Lynn
T. H. 3 u. Kimball Academy :.
AT lphia-Cornell Freshmen 81
Pennsylvania Freshmen 30.
At 0rono, Mc.-Hebron Academy 20,
Portland II. :. %. Maine c. l. 16 l-3, CO.
burn g l. y, Dexter II. y 1-3, Deer
ing H. s. 1-3. orono II. j. 4, Foxeroft
Academy L. Mexico ii. 5. 3, Cony II. ). 3.
Hartland Academy ].
AT Observation-Disclosures Technical
80 3-t Hope Street III. S. 46 81, Pawtucket
II. = 30t Granston IL. s. u, Providence
f. f. :. 6. Providence c. II. $. 2
At chicago-Illnois Isl. Chicago AS.
At Allentown. Pa.-Lafayette 6s1, Muh-
lenberg iGa.
At Princeton, y. J.-Hill School A 1-3.
Mercersburg 80. George School 10, De-
lancey School 10.
At Haverford. Pa.-Haverford 571,
Swarthmore 46i.
At Lancaster, Pa.-Franklin and Mar
shall 40, Dickinson AZ. Buckneli 80
At Hamilton, y. Y.-colgate 69a. Union
3il, Hamilton 81, st. Lawrence q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26
AMERICAN.
LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE, SUNDAY.
ese@s..s.ea ss.

st. Louis, May 25.-Detroit won both
games of the double header here, today,
taking the first BY n score of : to /, and
the second by to g. In the first game
the visitors nit the st Louis pitchers
hard in the sixth and eighth innings and
took advantage of the local twfrler 5
wildness and their teammates, errors In
the second contest the visitors punched
hits in the earlier innings and scored al
most enough runs to win. The winning
run came in the eighth inning on Cobb S
triple and Veach's single. Manager Sto-
yall played his first full game since he
was suspended by President johnson OF
the American League three weeks ago
for his argument with Umpire Ferguson.
First game:
st. Louis 80 o % 90 II "a
Detroit ...-.....0 9 3 o O-3-lI-2
Batteries Leverenge. Allison and Az
new, 'McAllister; Willett and Stanage
Time 2lo. Empires. Hildebrand and
Second game:
Detroit .........o 90 1-s-1l-e
1t. Louis .....1 o o > 0-6-14-4
Eatleries-Ialle. Zamloeh and Stanage.
taunton, stone and McAllister, AIexan-
der, Agnew. Time, 2.55 EMPIRES. CON
molly and Iiildebrand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26

sty of California, which won the pa
cifc coast conference championship
should, in the opinion Of many offer
challenge for the title honors The ex-
tent 10 which the Westerners can be-
come acclimated in a few days is a
factof which is expected to have much
To do with their showing From the
Central states the University of Mich
lean Will bring team including sew
eral athletes of proven worth.
The East. as usual. will be most nu-
merously represented with Yale, Har-
ward. Dartmouth. Brown, Columbia,
tons sending athletes. Southerners
from the University of Virginia will
alsa take part in the meet.
Intercollegiate records have been
placed high in other years. but observ-
ers believe some of these records will
be beaten by the athletes. who will
strive for individual and college honors,
this week. In fact. several of the inter-
collegiate records have been better in
competition, and others in practice, by
athletes, during the preliminary sea-.
son. now closed.
In six events. the marks appear to
be seriously threatened. and new rec
other events Those in which record
breaking performances are most looked
for are the half mile, the mile, the p
mile, the high hurdles. the high jump
and the hammer throw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26

Ioo-yard dash-Fourth trial heat,
won by L. c. Martin, Dartmouth; w.
Troweil, Holy Cross, second. Time,
10 2-5 seconds.
Mile run-Won by n. S. Taber,
brown; Il. r. Marceau. Dartmouth,
second; p. S. Harmon, Dartmouth.
third; A. b. Coop. Brown, fourth.
Time, minutes, Is 3-5 seconds. u
new record.
120-yard hurdles. first semi-final-
Won by James /. Wendell, WESLEYAN;
j. {. Dewey, Williams, second. Time.
Is 2-5 seconds.
12',-yard hurdles, second semi-Gnal-
Won by w. A. Meanix Colby: A. R.
Curtis, NJ. /. T., second. Time, Is So
seconds.
lo0-yard dash finals-Won by C. O.
Olson, Dartmouth; l.. Bringardner
Holy Cross, second; +. ID. Nardini
Colby, third; l.. G. Martin, Dartmouth,
fourth. Time, 10 20 seconds.
1lo-yard hurdles, final-Won by
James / Wendell, Wesleyan: ]. G.
Dewey, Williams. second: A. b. Cur
lis, NJ. |. +, third. Meanix, Colby, did
not finish. Time, II 81 seconds.
High jump, won by II. t. Enwright
Dartmouth. height, 5 feet, 1877 inches;
u. X. Mason, Dartmouth, second,
feet, inches; p, r. Rassett, Amherst
am w II. Kempton, Bates, tied fol
third place, 5 feet, inches.
Shot put, won by l.. A. Whitney
Dartmouth. distance. 46 feet 3lk inches
a new record; r. A. Shepard, Bates
second. 43 feet, 8 inches; A. e. Bart
lett. Brown, third, AZ feet, 6N inches
G. G. clough, Worcester Polytechnic
fourth, Al feet, 81 inches.
Two-mile run-Won by r. W. At
water. Tufts: II. T. Bah, Dartmouth
| second; ]. w. Armour, Worcester Poly
| third; S. II. Cobb, Amherst, fourth
Time, minutes, 50 3-5 seconds. ney
record.
229-yard hurdles. first semi-fins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26
AL THE DAYS DOINGS In THE WORLD OF SPORT
DARTMOUTH'S team AGAIN
TRIUMPHS OVER COLLEGES OF
new ENG. MAINE is FOURTH.

In the meantime some great fe3ts
were being performed with the weights
on the turf. The first old distance To
he exceeded was in the shot put. Here
l.. A. Whitney of Dartmouth tossed
the gided 6-pound ball As feet, 3 is
inches, compared with As feet. s inches
made. last year, by n. Z. Bartlett of
Brown.
new hammer record followed fast,
the honor being captured bx II. z.
Bailey Of Maine with a throw of 1888
feet, the decimal point being used in
place of inches. The old mark dis
tance was las feet. Sta inches. made
last year. by H. +. Marden of Dart
mouth
Finally Whitney Of Dartmouth made
the new records an even half dozen
with discus toss Of 1875 feet. inches.
The old mark of 129 feet was also
made. last year. by Mafden.
-Four performers captured two
events each, for in addition to the ex-
PLOTS of Taber and Whitney. c. o.
Olson of Dartmouth carried off both
sprints and Captain James |. Wen
dell Of Wesleyan won both hurdle
races. all the tfInes being excellent.
Whether new heights might not
have been attained in the high jump
and the pole vault had the take-affs
been on cinder paths instead of turf,
as was made necessary by the rain,
was matter of considerable debate
Enwright of Dartmouth stopped two
inches below the high jump record
and Captain NJ. s Wright of Dart
mouth, the world champion pole vaul-
ter who has been clearing / > feet 6
inches in practice could not get more
than II feet from the uncertain foot
ing.
The weather was depressing but the
rain of the early forenoon, which had
slowed up the track, ceased before
the games began, and there was very
little wind to help or hinder the run
ners. Not a cheer woke the echoes of
the stadium during the afternoon.
Summaries:
100yar dash-Eirst trial heat, won
by f. Nardini, Colby; a. S. Llewellyn,
Dartmouth, second. Time, 10 1-5 sec
onds.
1O0-yard dash-Second trial heat.
Won by c. O. Olson, Dartmouth, d.
NJ. Ashton. Maine, second. Time, 10
2-5 seconds.
1O0-yard dash-Third trial heat
Won by l.. Brngardner, Holy Cross;
H. r. Nevers. Bates, second. Time,
10 % seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26
Many Records Expected Broken
In American intercollegiate Meet.

Cambridge, Mass, May 25.--The
track and field meet to be held at the
Harvard Stadium, next Friday and
Saturday, is expected by experts To
prove the most comprehensive test eyer
held of the relative abilities of the col
leSe athletes Of the country-~the
sprinters and runners, the hurlers,
jumpers and vaultcrs, and the throw
ers and putters of weights. 1t will be
the 3Sth annual championship meeting
of the intercollegiate Association oil
America.
Fer the first time in the associat TONS
exiatanee full team of representa-
lives from the Far West will be pres
cnt as well as teams from the colleges
of the East, the Central States and the
South, and the meet is expected to
develop the highest grade of intercol.
iegiate competition in wears. At least
six meet records are considered To be
endangered by the athletes entered for
this weeks events
TIE fight for points among the lead
ing college teams is certain to- be a
Keen one. Who will the winner he%'
is the question which for some time
has been. and which still is a source OF
conjecture among followers of college
athletics. Pennsylvania and Cornell
are regarded as having strong teams
for such meeting. although each mas
suffered defeat in dual meet With 9TH
CT colleges
The Western representatives, small
but high class squad from the lniVef-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26
Cleveland 8; CHICAGO I.

Chicago, May 25.-Hard hitting by
Cleveland combined with poor fielding by
chicago gave the visitors a lop-sided
Sa1ne, today, to l. Mitchell. though
snaky once or twice. was effective most
OF the time while none of the three local
pitchers could prevent Cleveland hits
Wheh they meant runs. Russell. who he
Sah the game for Chicago, was knocked
Sehseiess by a pitched ball in the sixth
INNING ana, though he recovered after n
Ilfue was unable to finish the game A
inHnled grounder by. Lord and RUSSELL
mum ot a poy fly In the fourth put Olson
w u position to score on Ryan's single.
Chapnans double followed by a sacri-
ice anu turner's hit gave the visitors
ON, ~. the sixth and singles by Jackson
anu Ryan IN the same round were wasted
wien russell forced Graney and O'Neill
70 MI pop flies Singles by Johnston
anu ana chapman and Olson's base hit filled
~. 1IIe naSes FOR Cleveland in the seventh.
! 9 " med out, but Jacksons drive to
~ ~ couHtea Two runs, a passed ball let
Disoh III ana Jackson scored on care
Tess throw by Zenz. A pass to Turner.
Jackson's double and two singles added
Two 10 cleveland's total in the ninth,
SollIns doubled Zeider's sacrifice and Bo-
dles sacrifice fly gave the locals their
only run in the fifth.
Cleveland 90 4 0 2-S-15-O
chicago I'D o o O 0-1-s-S
;, Batteries-Mitch and O'Neill. Russell,
5eh2 smith and Schak. Time, 2.05. Inn
pres, Dineen and Ferguson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26

hoat-Won by James +. Wendell, Wes-
leyan; w. A. Mcanix, Colby, second.
1'iiae, = 10 seconds.
220-yard hurdles. second semi-final
heat-Won by G. A. Bfauli, Dart
f,outh e. NJ. Hay. Williams, second
Time 26 Is seconds
sS0-yard run, final-Won by Y. 5.
Taber, Brown: J. s. Higgins, Holy
Cross. second. II. w. Bell. Maine,
third: w. r. Granger, Dartmouth,
fourth. Time, ! minute, 50 3-5 SECONDS,
new record.
Broad iump-Won by w. Colleary, Holy
Gross, distance u feet Ia inchesi Z. y.
Fox, NJ l. r., u feet inches; g. r.
Read. Dartmouth, q feet IA inch; +. >.
smith Bowdon. 20 feet IL is inches.
22o-yard dash, 6nal--Won by c. O. Oh
son. Dartmouth. H. A. Wilson, M. |. II,
second; d. NJ. Ashton. Maine. third; l..
c.. Martin, Dartmouth, fourth. Time,
q Is seconds.
Hammer throw-Won by II. p. Bailey,
Maine, distance 1898 feet, a new record !.
c. r. Phelps, Williams, second. 1873 i5; r.
F. Hepburn, Tufts, third, 1883; T. G.
| Hudson, Trinity, fourth. 1928 feet.
22o-yard hurdles, final-Won by James
iI. Wendell. Wesleyan; w. A. Meanix,
| Colby, second G. A. Braun, Dartmouth,
| third: f. NJ Hay, Wiiiams, fourth.
Time. a As seconds.
| Score of leaders in Il events-Dart-
mouth 46, Holy Cross 10, Brown 10,
Maine g.
Pole vault-M. s. Wright and NJ A
4 Myers, Dartmouth. tied for first place al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26

Breaks Record in Hammer Throw at
Stadium, Saturday.
score mounted steadily until it totalled
62 points. This is the highest total
ever scored by winner in the history
of the association.
The struggle for second place was a
lively one between the little squads
from. Brown Holy Cross, Maine and
Wesleyan. All four had even winners
and when the discus was reached
Brown and Holy Cross were Tied at
1e points with Maine and Wesleyan
but two points behind. As neither
Holy Cross nor Wesleyan had quail
fled men in this weight event. the tie
was soon broken, Brown taking sec
ond place and Maine fourth.
Ola records began to tumble, early
in the afternoon, when Captain Nor
man S. Taber Of Brown, who ran a
dead heat with Jones of Cornell at
Philadelphia, last year. raced through
the mile in AIS As. The old time of
4.24 2-5, made by r. L. Keith of the
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, stood
just two years. AS Taber covered the
mile III {. dual meet, two weeks ago, in
twO-fifths of a second faster than on
the stadums somewhat slow track,
Saturday, another great dual is antie-
ipated with Jones in the stadium, next
Saturday
Taber paused about long enough to
catch his breath and rest his sturdy
legs hit, when he started in the half
mile. Here he strobe through n field
Of Q dozen runners and breasted the
tape in 1.55 3-5. just two seconds bet
ter than the old time made in 1911 by
II. w. Holden Of Bates.
The next old record to go on the
shelf was when r. w. Atwater of
Tufts clipped nearly 13 seconds off the
associations tWo-mile time. Pushed
BY Bali Of Dartmouth for nearly the
entire distance. Atwater sprinted for
the finish, covering the distance in
9.S5 30. The former time was 9.4s %.
made at Springfield two years ago, by
T. /. Newton Of Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-26

| Orono, Me, May 25.-tSpeciaD.- He
with the Maine Interscholastic meet
by taking IS points. nearly twice as
many as her nearest competitor, Port
land High school which took % points
Maine Central Institute was third
with 16 l-3 points and Gobufn CLASH
cal fourth with Il points.
One record was broken, Greene of
Maine Central Institute throwing the
II pound hammer, 145 feet which is
21a feet better than the old record.
The feature of the meet was the
work of Prcte of Portland High, who
was the highest individual point Win
ner, He took first place in the mile,
half-mile and tWo-mile and led the
field well in all three events. The re-
suits:
Mile run--Won by Prete. Portland;
ID Webster, Hebron; 3rd, Morris,
orono. Time minutes, 81 Is seconds.
40 yard dash-Won by Waldron.
Deering; I'd, King 0rono; 3rd, Corliss,
Coburn. Time So seconds.
160-yard dash-Won by Ashley, Co
burn; I'd. Donag gan, Hebron; 3rd.
Small, Hebron. Time 10 20 seconds.
Equals former record.
120-yard hurdles-Won by Donagan,
Hebron; I'd, MacDonell, Portland; Bird,
Phillips, NJ. G. l. Time IL As seconds.
Breaks former record of Is seconds,
but net allowed on account of knock
ing over hurdle.
Half mile run-Won by Preti, Port
land; md, Webster, Hebron; 5rd
Clark, Hartland Time min. 8 1-5
sec