davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

\ prominent member of Columbia
Union. who operates mOnotypc for a
livelihood when his social and semi
professional engagements do not require
his services elsewhere. is a member OF
an organization: which has a clubhouse
up the river and is more or less noted
for the entertainment given there. The
mono operator recently appointed him
self a committee Of one, so the story
goes TO provide d feed for a number Of
friends. which he would prepare. and Of
which the roasted capon was to be the
chief feature. Well. SO it is told. he
purcha sed his capon several DAYS ahead
and placed them in the iCe-box at the
clubhouse and on sunday when he and
his friends assembled TO prepare for
the great event he was compelled 10
use spade and inter the birds instead
of preparing them for dinner. And now.
it is not safe to refer to him as 'capon
Johnnie
Prcssman Arthur II. Thomas has been
promoted To pressma n in charge, with
increase in pay to co cents per hour.
The G. p o bowling team. consisting
of Hugh J. Carey. Al Machler, J. A
Lednum. Frank Milovitch. William We'll
don. and Elmer johnson. occupied box
at Chase's Thcater on Monday evening
last. as a prize for making the highest
score of the season q. .0S0D in the District
Bowling League.
Frederick l.. Davis referee of the night
proof force. was called to his home in
Scranton. Pa. on Thursday by the death
of a brother-in-law.
The St Patrick's Day concert at the
noon hour OF Monday last. by Miss Mary
Regan and Maurice Fitzgerald. accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Delphine
Brown. consisting wholly OF songs of
Ireland. was one of the most enjoyable
OF the many musical efforts of the people
of the G. ?. o. since the Inauguration of
the idea by Prof. Benjamin LimebaCk.
and attracted a large and appreciative
audience.
Dan Mccarthy. Of the spec. proof
force has had as his guest for the past
five weeks an elder brother from the old
home in kentucky. and the boys from
the Blue Grass region have certainly
had one good time.
Henry A Ludwig and Daniel W. Oil
yer. helpers in the buildings division,
have been advanced in compensation
from 45 to 20 cents per hour.
Honest John Onyun, like a number of
other veteran printers. has had the cX-
perience Iand paid the pricel of trying
TO run newspaper. the Peoria 0llD
Evening Times having been the vehicle
which gave John the experience and
separated him from his coin as well. a
copy of the last number of which publi-
cation he retains as a reminder OF the
experience.
Capt W. r. Ramsey. of the day proof
room. is confined to his home. Il : Street
Northwest, with a severe attack of grip.
Mark Towers. of the Record linotype
force. is wearing scarf pin. which was
presented TO his father. William II.
Towers. while foreman of the National
as birthday present nearly
thirty years ago. among the donors now
In active service being Tom Jacobs and
Billy Hinton. of The, Herald; Ed and
Willie Fleishell. of The Post: George
and Andrew McGarraghy,
of the G. P. o.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

Chairman of the grievance committee, Columbia
Typographical Union.
and was mustered out in this city in
1871. when lie Joined Columbia Union. and
was connected with the newspapers and
job offices downtown until the eight
hour strike. in which he was involved
and during which he rendered valuable
assistance.
Mr.. Sheriff was appointed as a limo
type operator in the Government Printing
Office in 1907. and has served as chairman
of the day linotype section for three
terms. and on several of the committees
Of Columbia Union. being now chairman
of the grievance committee.
Doorkeeper Louis Neuer is the happiest
man about the q. p. o. these days
James WaIlngford Marsh. at the con-
clusion of the requisite eight hours la It
night, shook hands with all the night
force of the proofroom. the dust of op-
preston of government "rNploye from
his shoulders and hied himself to his home,
State of Michigan. where i'm future he
will pose as one OF that class of gentle
man farmers who ride in automobiles.
smoke good cigars, and do not raise whis-
kers.
> Charles = 6Spike) Leonard. known to
every printer who has worked in the office
in fifteen years. is in i'll health. and the
response to the appeal for aid througho out
the office was most generous.
The printers and men OF the printing
trades generally would be very much graz
flied to see Will S Waudby, of Rochester
n. Y. for a quarter of century a special
agent in the Labor Bureau, made assist
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

ant secretary OF the Department of Labor,
for all these years he has carried a union
card and has done much good work for
organized labor in many ways.
Otis j Singleton and Leonard Koon.,
who have been doing departmental de-
tail, have returned TO the day proofroom.
Miss Mary II. Cook. matron Of the e.
i. q emergency hospital. has been
awarded an increase in salary from $40
to -" per annum.
Compositurs Henry Adams, Jr.. James
lie Nrels, Lawrence hurley. sneipy IA
heifter. samuel n. LenoIr. DavId q. Nc
kensie. Wilson p. McNelly. Charles ].
MeHgcr. Jarvis Il. Moulden. ONE y.
Palmer, John NJ. Reilly, Robert +. Sims,
and William II. Howe nave been trans
ferrcd from the night TO the day force
of the monotype section.
Recent resignatlons-Jonn rrIdgeon,
bookbinder; Miss Violet A Kibble. skilled
lahorer; Conrad Rupp. Richard ". Gary.
and Robert +. Hughes. laborers.
Mrs. Jesse NJ. Orleman. pressieeder, has
been transferred from the night to the
day force OF the pressroom.
Benjamin +. Durr and Arthur n. Ros-
sail, proofreaders have been assigned
to the departmental detail roll.
The lroquois Fishing club. under the
guiding hand Of Mai. John Woodell. has
opened its clubhouse down the Potomac
for the season, and some good feeds are
in order there
Samuel T.. Mullan, well-known vet
eran compositor in the hand composing
section. has been absent from the office
the past ten days, suffering from an az
gravated cold.
The electricians have been improving
the electric lights in the hand section
during the week
Makeup T. J. Waterman, of the hand
section. visited his home town. Winches-
ter. Ky. during the week.
George Lloyd Norton. messenger boy in
Foreman Bowen's section. is one of the
leading contestants for the Hahn base
ball season tickets.
Samuel s. English and George l..
Sckoeneman. of the spess, have re-
turned to the Office after several days
illness.
On March l6 Capt. william NJ. La
Porte, an employe of the foundry for
almost nifty years died at the home of
his daughter Mrs. Henry c. Stein, 1924
First Street Northwest. after short
illness. The deceased was born in this
city seventy-four years ago, and at
the outbreak of the civil war enlisted
as a private in Company 4 of the Union
regiment. lie was member of the
Electrotypers, Molders. and FinisherS'
Union: past noble grand of Columbia
Lodge, No. 10, I. o. o. F., as well as
past chief patriarch of Mount Ncbo
Encampment He was chaplain of Po-
tomac Post, No. IL. G. A. r.. at the
time of his death. Entering the print
ing [branch of the government service
in 1869, he was always highly re-
garded by his colaborers. He is sur
vived by his wife. a daughter. Mrs.
Henry c. Stein. and a son, Charles w.
La Porte, OF Peoria, Ill. The inter-
ment took I.lace at Congressional Gem
etery on Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
One Dose WILL Make
you FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones.

NAfR'S WONDER.
H. STOMACH REM.
~ for all Stomach,
yer, and intestinal
Trouble, Gastritis,
Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia. Pressure Of
6 as nrou N d the
Heart, Sour StOm-
ach. Distress After
Eat Ing, Nervous
ness. DiExin e . .,
Painting spells,
81 lex Headaches,
Constipation, Con-
eested and Torpid
Liver, Yellow Jaun-
dice. Appendicitis,
IA rud GnIi stones.
ia The above all
IN ments are main
" caused by .hs
20 clogging OF tho
II intestinal tract
- with mucoid and
rata rrbal o1.r
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
All Skin Remedies Fail?

Have you tried all the advertised
skin remedies without success? Have
you sought medical treatment in vain?
And you still suffer from that irritating
itch, that horrible. unslightly skin dis
ease?
= Do not despair.
Come to our store and we will GUAR
ANTEE YOU INSTANT RELIEF. We
will let you have full size bottle Of
the ODD. Prescription for Eczema.
simple antiseptic wash. on our positive
guarantee that unless 1t stops the itch
AT ONCE IL will cost you not a cent.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
DESTROYER IS LAUNCHED.

Philadelphia, March 1.-The United
States torpedo destroyer Benham was sue.
cessfully launched this afternoon from
the Cramp shipyards.
Its sponsor was Miss Edith Wallace
Benham. daughter of Admiral E. n Ben
ham, for whom the ship was named.
The destroyer is 80 feet long, and will
have a speed of thirty knots.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

You owe it. to yourself to take advan-
taRe of this offer. We are confident IL
will succeed or we could not afford to
make the OFFER.
Odd is a penetrating liquid that
kills and washes away disease germs,
leaving the skin smooth and healthy
A soc bottle Is enough to start the cure
of the most obstinate cases of Eczema.
Psoria sis, and allied diseases.
ODD. soap Is a valuable aid. Ask
us about 1t. ODonnelrs Drug Store,
9Th and F SITS. ". W., Sd and Pa. Ave.
IS. T..
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest to @. p O. Workers

Dale G. Sheriff. who aspires to repre-
sent Columbia Typographical Unions at
the Nashville convention. was born at
Rock Island. Ill. April Il. 1S15. Re-
moved to kearney. Nebr.. in the carly
SOS. where he learned the printers trade.
Enlisted in the United States Navy in
1895 and served three years. being honor
ably discharged just at the beginning OF
the Spanish war. for which he re-enlisted
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

Capt. W r. Ramsey. of the day proof
room. is confined to his home. Il Street
Northwest, with a severe attack of grip.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

ant secretary Of the Department of Labor.
for all these years he has carried a union
card and has done much good work for
organized Ia Dor in many ways.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

lions. lacking up poisonous fluids into
The stomach, and otherwise deranging
the digestive system
Mayre Wonderful >t0ma,h Remedy j. the Best
aud most widely nnOwu Remedy tor these ailments
and should quickly relieve ard one the most chrome
caSc Put to test. Que dose will Prove its great
CtUatiEc powers. II ayt> like magic in tn. most
chronic cases OF Stomach. Liver and Intestinal all
1lcns. Appendicitis and symptoms of GaIl Stones
Ihoii-and~ n eufCTer> highly raising the rengdy
md aIe commencing It It. others Tor restoring them
to prTfgCt health.
DO not permit n dangerous operation
tor these ailments until have iea-f tried one
lose of thI~ great Remedy. Guaranteed b, me 10 he
t'sC!uCiH harmless. containing no inhripI, dr7I.s
Indcr the Pure Food and Drug Act serial No G57as'
GEO. H. MAYR. Mfg. Chemist
l54-156 Whiting St, Chicago, Ill
For sale In Washington by James
ODonnell. Druggist. e06 F ST. NJ W.,
and other druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
WOOLMEN WILL SEE
CLEVER LADS BOX
Confined from preceding Page.)

also said that Gallant was great crowd
pleaser, even surprising Baldwin In this
respect, which is saying a great deal, as
Baldwin was one of the most popular
lads that ever stepped into ring. He
certainly pleased the public every time
he boxed here and the fans will be glad
of an opportunity to watch another one
like him.
Hogan is well known in Salt Lake,
having boxed here before he became IA
nous. He is one of the most sensa-
tionsl boxers in the game, second per-
haps only to Joe Rivers, the Mexican.
He is battler who mixes matters from
gong to gong and is dangerous at all
times.
The promoters are hanging up the
largest purse that has ever heen offered
for a boxing contest in this part Of the
country, and as there is a substantial
winners and LOSERS end there is sure
TO be something doing from the time
they step through the ropes until the
bout is over.
It has been long time since the local
fans have had an opportunity Of wit"
messing a really high-elass boxing CON
test and the news that these two boys
have been matched SHOULD please the
sport-loying public,
The bout will be held on the evening
of January 16, and is being put on as a
special feature to entertain the visiting
delegates TO the woolgrowers meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
FOUR PITCHERS ARE
GIVEN HIGH PLACES
American Association Rec
ords Show Slabsters in
Good Form in 1913.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Pitchiug hon.
ors so far as proportion of games won
and lost determines them, went to Fiene
OF Minneapolis. McQuillan of Colum-
hus, Cutting OF Milwaukee and Glenn
ous of Louisville, in the 1918 American
association season. according TO figures
announced today bv President Chiving-
ton. Ficue is credited with seven vic
tories and two defeats; MeQuillan with
twelve victories and four defeats, and
Cutting took part altogether in thirty
nine games, won twenty-oue of the VIC
tories, which gave Milwaukee the PEN
nant. and lost nine games. Clemens was
credited with seven victories and three
defeats. though he was on The slab in
tweniv-tbrec games.
'sKing" Cole, who was drafted by
the New York Americans. where he viii
play under Frank Chance, his captain
when he was a Cub, ranked among the
iron men, of the league, pitching IN
forty-six games for Columbus, with
record of twenty-three games won and
eleven lost. His record gave him sixth
place, Eayrs of Columbus being fifth
with nine wins and four defeats.
Louisville and ST. Paul tied for team
fielding honors with 1854 each, Milwau-
kee's champions ranking third with
$50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
CLEVER RING B0Ys
ON MANHATT TANI|
Manager Downing
Matched Fast Lads
Mondays Progra,nf|

Manager Hardy r. DOWNING
Manhattan Athletic club hss
his bouts for Monday night 4
bill, which will be held in the cid
in Arion hall, a59 South Mar
and promises the fans anothor
class programme.
The boys include several Of III
have made the best showing du,
last three weeks and few h
have been working out at Che
last week or more and who
that they are capable Of putti,
rafting good contest.
Several new youngsters ha,
found who are showing more al
any Of the boys so far seen at
and two OF these will be seen h
tom morrow night.
Battling Travis, feathe
who says he halls from New Y,
has been working in this eitv'
last few months. is undoubtedI,
the fastest little boys seen
many q day and will no doubt
the fans with his speed, He /:
puncher and can hit with eth,
lie will meet Bud Tucker.
the cleverest boys at the elu6
| real CLASSY bout should result.
is one thing certain--theEs
plenty of action, as both boys
ing youngsters and keep tearif
the time. !;
Glen Gutke, the amateur el
who made his debut before the
Monday and won home for
with the fans wheD he earn3d
sion over Bud Tucker, will
| seen in action with Chris 4
Greek boxer, from St, JOSEPH,
meo boxed O draw with Tucker
weeks ago and made many CT
his aggressiveness and hittine
and he will no doubt give thei
champ a good run,
"MackS' Mchllistcr. who ela
yer ss his birthplace and Salt
his home, is the latest find ID
weight division and has PROV
srch wbirlvind that he
matched with Al Schrader, 4
man. who won the amateur q
ship OF the iEternountaiu dist
years ago. McAllister is n s.
artist who can, take 8 good pI
| give one, and ScbTader will ha'
all of his cleverness 10 bryrg
| decision. ~
Ned Young. the local bicyf
will make his debut in the box
in a bout with Jack Delaney.
ter has had a couple of boutl
city during the last courle yea
practically novice. While TIL
Young's first ATTEMPT ne is shol
siderable ability With the I'D
promises TO be better bo.er
clist.
The curtain raiser will be-
Abe Cohen and another young
styles himself TIE ''CherolSo'
This will be their first tim,
this city. and while they "a
showing considerable ability ia
the real test comes when {
stung with a pinch. II they
test these bouts between practi
known boys sometimes prove to
better than the headliners.
The first bout will start pra
$3.50 0 clock, as usual. and Chi
them will be run off IN rspi'
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
LANNIN OFFICIALLY
CONTROLS RED SOX

usSe AZ tbs besdo,,arters ~ tha Rostan
American league team that at the clubs
annual meeting al Jersey City today
the following directors were elected:
Joseph j. Lannin, Charles II. Tayior-
John l. Taylor and Frank p. Cooper OF
Boston and john R. Turner OF Jersey
City. II was also stated that at the next
meeting OF the directors Mr.. Lannin
would be chosen president Of the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

formers fight with Frank Moran of Pitts
burg until March or April
The poor battle put up By the cha n,
pion was the cause OF much dlssa tisfa G.
uon. This was appeased somewhat bv
the announcement that Lack had broken
his arm in the second round OF the con-
johnson was 10 have met Moran here
January 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Athlstics TO PlaE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 90
Mack of the Philadelphia Amaric|
baseball club announced today
the University OF Pennsylvania &
Shlbe park on March 30 and 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
pa oro to nfeat Mnrin.

CHICAGO. Dec, eo.-Alfred De oro OF
New York, champion three-cushion BILL
Hard player accepted today the chai-
lenge for the title made by Charles NORM
OF Chicago, The match Will be PLAYED
here January 3. 6 and T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
KNOCK -OUT LEAVES
FEW ILL EFFECTS
Continued from preceding page.)

settle down on. if have to do no more
than raise chickens.
'You know farmers nowadays are
not like those of the past. They ride
in their automobiles, while the poor
suckers do the work, I intend to have
an automobile and become a real gen
tleman farmer. Then IT will be good
by TO the footlights forever
Wolgast, like many other fighters,
cannot be convinced that he has gone
back to any extent, although he ad-
mtted that the operation he underwent
for appendicitis. which caused his
match with Freddie Welsh to he called
off, cost him $4,000. When one stops
TO think that only few years ago
Wolgast was willing TO fight in pre-.
liminaries for few of Cncle Sam s
silver cart wheels, it seems like fairy
dream TO class him now witt the big
guns of finance. OF course. he is not
q multi-millionaire yet, but he expects
to he some day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Hold High Rank.

The records OF more than 100 players
entered Into the final selection of the list
which is In part as follows:
Singles. first ton;
Maurice z. Mclaughlin, csiitoru,s.
T.: Norris Williams. PhfladeIphia
william william Il. StIsr, JoSnssos. tcaiifoepa'A caiiefppIs
Theodore Recseyeit Pep. NeN Yoss.
Nathaniel ". Niles. Boston.
Wallace r. Johnson. Philadelphls.
GIStave r. Touehard. New YORK.
George Peabody Gardner. Jr., Bostop.
John B. strachAn, California.
,.;t,is G,,Ss ivp' u. c5a'sh, A. s. p4b9sy. G, j.
Glass 81. j. Armstrong. c. NJ Bull. sr.. H. j.
/ z: Mshsp. 4 il. Mana. jrl B, c. sc.ysr. 'is 2,
Class s-Leon.sd Re.sman. Charles 0. Benton,
Mond Jones. 4. II. Liviburd. William 4 assIi. Ti,
roy, c. c: shater. William T. rildeu, u. c. p.
Il Il Bshr Craig Rlddle, T. c. Bundy. c. :.
Dcyls W, A. LsTpcd. R D. Little. U. :, sui1o-
Ws Wsn l. Mad0' ,so,, Ds ,ssEss wsTs and
DoaSies. .irst ,er-M, 6. Mclaughlin ana I. c.
Griffin. California: c. r. Touchard and s W +. r.
Wg.hburD. New YoTk; R. D Littls and T, r.
New York Mica aSd ape Psa@ pssnes a'tsss sss
ton. r. .. Ltlc and z, C. inrnan. New Ycrk;
sspSi. e1sh'fs a1s so.eS sSa esTdos sSos 5 Ph
hurdick chiesso; J. e. Taylor ana P, s. Brain.
Spokane
Women players. singles. iirst tcu-Mls Mary
Browne, California: Mira o. Bruce CaIlforuia,
Miss Florence sutton, ralitorniS: Mrs. Msrihali
MeI,ein. New York: Mrs. RohsT, williams, Chit
ease; Miss Marie Wagner. New YORK: Nm. Ben.
tamin G, Briggs tMiss Dorothy erssnl. Phila-
dolphin; Miss Edith z. Rotch, Boston. Niss Anita
Meyers, cai!iornis; Niss Gvendolyn Rsss. Miuns-
Hota.
Clans l-Mrs. Charles ". Beara. Miss Glars Cas-
sell. Niles Carrie 3 Neely, Niles Irene Norman.
Ars. Frederick schmity. Mas Alice Scott Nm
q. NJ stookfod. Miss Carmen Tarilton. NJ
Gladys Widdoson, Mics Edna widsy.
ciais 2-Miss HeieH Alexander. Miss Marion
Cresvell. Niles Edith 3. Handy, Mira GiibarS
Harvey. Miss Edllh Hoyt, Mas Sara Livingston'
Mrs. J. Nicholas Mrs, =. II. seymours Mrs.
Several prominent wemSa players also we're not
ranked On Rccounr OF inaufficfnnf Aafa -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Heavyweight Doings.

AT last we are to have a real
championship battle between the white
hopes, even though they are not classed
as high as some we have had 10 the
past. On New Years afternoon at
San Francisco "Gunboat'' Smith, the
giant-lsiller, and Arthur Pelky, the
Canadian heavyweight, who is acknowl-
edged champion or all white 'hopes
through his defeat of Luther McCarty
and which had such sad ending
will meet in contest Of twenty
rounds to settle the title question.
Pelky has not met so many of the
hopes as Smith, but he stands on
his reputation gained by his defeat of
McCarty, He will have quite an adj
vantage in weight over Smith. but not
nearly SO much as Carl Morris had when
they met in New York last fall
Pelky never was thought world
beater until Tommy Burns took hold of
him. However, the ex-champion is
confident that he has man who will be
able TO hold his own against all
comers, and he. feels sure Pelky will
stop ''Gunboat' within twelve rounds
If he can turn the trick then he will
prove himself real fighter, for the
Gunboat" /" man can certainly fight
come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Yale Defeats Army.

B: international News Service.
WEST POINT, ". Y, Dec co.-TaIs de.
feated the Army at Basketball tkls AFT
ernoon, 40 10 So. The poor shooting of
baskets by the Army vas responsible for
their defeat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
NJ 'LOUGHLI|V RANKS
FIRST FOR TENNIS
California Heads Long List;
Miss Mary Browne Leads
Women Players.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o,-Maurice L. Nc
Loughlin holds the place al the top OF
the national ranking OF lawn tennis
players for the season OF 1913, which was
issued here today. Miss Mary Browne
is first in the list OF women players in
the singles. so both the highest honors
OF the American courts 20 10 Californians
In addition. Mclaughlin and Thomas C..
Bundy, another Californian. partners In
the doubles championship. lead the dou-
bles list.
The rankings for the year were issued
by George It. A. Adee. the secretary OF
Miles S, Chsrlock was chairman and q.
81. Bull. Jr,, the third member The
women's LIST appears for the irst time
II was originally prepared and submitted
by Mrs. Bargcr Wallaeh. Miss Ellen l.,
Adee and Mrs. May sutton Bundy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
JOHNSON'S BOUT WITH
MORAN is POSTPONED
cial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS. Dec eo.-The Injury sustained
oy Jack johnson. the negro heavyweight
IN bis bout with Battling Jim John
con, Will cauEe postponement OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
May Propose Athens Mset,

ATHENS, Dec, 2o.-It Is probabIe that
the international track and field games
which were To be held hero next Easter