davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-06

The log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce w. o. DURHAM of Cadron town
hip a. a candidate for Tax Assessor of
Sanlkner county. subject to the action of the
Democ raj ir party
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-06

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce CHAS. o. PAYNE of Cadron town
ship candidate for Sheriff and Collector
At Faulkner county, subject to the action Of
he Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-06

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce c E. GENTRY of California town
;hip rs q candidate for Tax Assessor of
Faulkner county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-06

The Lag Cabin Democrat is authorized TO
announce AUSTIN JOHNSON of Mathews
sovnship as = candidate for Tax Assessor of
F.ulkner county subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-06

0 .
Q
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-06

Tbs Log Cabin Democrat is authorized 10
announce WAVERLY W. BISHOP Of Cadron
sosasaip as a candidate for Sheriff and Col.
lector Of Faulkner county. subject to the &C.
jon Of the Democratic party
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-06

Value Of school buildings erected during
Number OF school buildings erect I'd during
Average value building
Annual e1psndtu1ss for school
Balance hand 1t close Of
Number employed
Average annual salary paid teachers
Pupils daily attendance
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-06


living ii m
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-06

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized r.
announce RUFUS HAYDON of Benedict
sswnship candidate for Sheriff of Faux
}ar county, subject to the action Of the Dem
1erstse. party.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-06

even start.
ling. 10 the progress made
by the public schools in
Arkansas during the past
five years. The State D.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-12-06

announce j. ). TdOMAS OF monroe county
a. q candidate for Judge of the Seventeenth
Judicial Circuit. subject to the actioon of the
Democratic party.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
Ehe Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce JOHN H. POWERS of Stone town
Sip a. q candidate for Tax Assessor of Faulk-
Ser county. subject to the action Of the Dem
icretis party.
We are authorized to announce J. p. FIN.
TON of Union Township as q candidate for
tax Assessor of Faulkner County. subject to
he action of the Democratic primary.
The Log Cabin Democrat Is authorized to
announce GEORGE T. FIDDLER of Cadron
township as q candidate for Tax Assessor of
Faulkner County, subject 10 the action Of the
DSHoeratie party.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce EBER L. DAWSON of Csdron
township a candidate for Tax Assessor
II Faulkner County, subject to the action OF
ihs Democratic party.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce J. W. RHEA OF East Fork Town.
Faulkner County. subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce G. K. ELLIOTT of Ne~ton Town
sAin IS a candidate for Tax Assessor Of
faulkner County. subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce HERBERT REA of Mt. Vernon
township as a candidate for Tax Assessor Of
FAUX ner county, subject to the action of the
0en,oeratic party.
The log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce w. o. DURHAM of Cadron town
hip a. a candidate for Tax Assessor of
saulkne county. subject to the action Of the
Oemoc rs tie party.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce c E. GENTRY of California town
:Aip rs candidate for Tax Assessor of
Faulkner county, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Lag Cabin Democrat is authorized TO
announce AUSTIN JOHNSON of Mathews
township as candidate for Tax Assessor of
Faulkner county. subject to the action Of the
Denoc ratio arty.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
FIELD TRIAL CLUB
FORMED IN DISTRICT
Inaugural Meeting win Be Ran i.
Bradley Hills Section Nov. "a, Is,
26-Many Entries Assured.

A number Of local bird dog owners and
field trial enthusiasts recently held a
meeting and formed club to be known
as the National Capital Field Trial Club.
Charles Il. Kenyla, jr.. was elected presi-
dent; T. p. Baldwin. vice. president. and
II. NJ. Dickinson. secretary. Committees
were named to arrange for the Inaugural
meeting which viii be run in the Bradley
Hills section on November "a. 3. 3. A
number of local sportsmen have con-
tr1buted to the two purses offered. and
IT is the intention OF the Aofficers Of the
club to set aside the entrance moneys
for next years purses when a much
larger meeting will be held
Letters nave been received from Jack
Dunn, Grason II. Gent. Joseph F.. Hines.
OF Baltimore. and a number OF prominent
sportsmen of Philadelphia and other
points giving assurances that they viii
have their dogs on hand ready to run
for the handsome cups offered. Two
stakes win be run. The open derby, Is
for registered pointer and setter dogs
whelped since January ]. 1919. The open
all-age stake is for all pointer or setter
dogs. The purse In each stake will be
so. divided 50. 30 and % per cent A
handsome silver cup win be awarded TO
winner OF first In each stake.
Great interest is being manifested in
the trials, and large number OF entries
Is assured. Entry blanks and other in
formation can be secured from the sec
retary, H. NJ Dickinson, 16os Third
Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
NOBILITY WITNESSES
INDIANS TRIUMPH
Big Crowd of Society Folk on Hilltop
Field When Georgetown
Is Defeated.

There was a goodly gathering Of real
dyed-in-fabric football advocates at the
lndian-Georgetown game who were nom
partisan but demonstrative in their ac-
claim Of the splendid plays made by the
elevens- The German embassy was rep
resented in the person OF Count And
Countess j. H. Won Bernstorff, Am
bassador Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary; Attaches Won Herwarth
and Won Bulow. and Esinond Oyey. John
Barrett, director general of the Pam
American Union, entertained a party
consisting Of Solicitor General John W.
Davis. Assistant Attorney General VIII
lam C. Thompson, and the Minister OF
Peru, Frederico Alfonso Pezet Other
notables who occupied boxes were the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Frank
II. Abbott. Charles F. Hauke. James F.
Allen, Josiah H. Dortch, John Francis.
Hamilton Dimick, and W. R. Layne. Of
the Office of Indian affairs; Postmaster
N. Allen Merritt. Louis Robinson.
Horace p. Springer. Willis L Moore.
Charles L. Lyman and wife. Merritt
Chance. william Mooney, Gen. Charles
Hayward, U. S. NJ. c.: Maj. Charles Nc
Cawley. U. S. NJ. c.: Robert wynne.
the faculty OF the Brookland University.
and the clergy of several Catholic
Churches OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Inaugural RACE
T0THE WELKIN
Raj Parr. the Maryland Horse
Breeder, Put Across VIM
ner IN Feature at Pimico.
GOOD CROWD PRESENT
Mrs. Liyinsstone's Silent PiIet Easily
Lands Fifth Event with Long
Odds Quoted.
GOOD CROWD PRESENT

Pimiico. Nd. Nov. 1.-The fail meet
ing OF the Maryland Jockey Club was
ushered in at the historic Pimlico course
this afternoon Seven thousand people
were on hand.
The feature event, the. Inaugural Ham
dicap, a steeplechase over the short
course, resulted in a hollow victory for
the Maryland breeder. Raj PARIS The
Welkin. Nearly every one fancied the
aged mare and the mutuels only paid
80 cents ON a s. investment.
Mrs. Ltvingstone's Silent Pilot brought
JOY to long-shot searchers by winning
handiiy and ''the iron mem paid nearly
20 to J. -
august Belmont won with Filter Gold
and r. 7. Wilson with Tartar, both
prohiottive favorites. The summaries:
FIRST RAcE-For all ages; six furionss. F1ittrr
Goid. O Oerundel. S23o, won; Water .WeIlez ils
tBarlinsamel, $40. second; Yellow Eses ia
tWohell aeo. third Time. In Is Armanent,
h1mi nstion Biny B., sep1iIeda. and Phyiis Antcn-
SECOND RAcE-seIling; for t.oyearo,ds. svs
and onehah furionss. LOUISE TraTers 10 CBuxtool
se,e. won; Mater. Ia lBynef. 1.D, ecoud; Salon,
" Nansnl, sAw th1rd- Time. 13l& Heart
Beat, Milky Way. GALAXY, Woodrow. and Kedervn
also un.
THIRD RACE-Threyezrold and upx.rd. On.
mile. Tartar g CMcCaheyl. $50. won; AnahuusC,
los Defondel, so. secoud; Dr.. Dusnner, ls ts
Dsriesl. 8 20. third. Time, IaI5s. SpringboErd
and Tale Carrier also ran.
FOURTH RACE-InauguraI seepIechass; selling:
and upward; two miles. The weIkin,
- tAlenl. SO. Won; Juserenee. II CKermathl,
$40. second: Madeline. Io9 tSmithl, $50. third
Time. 3T IS Clan Alpine and Fred Esheu fen.
nnie D., Top Right, veisini. Orderly Nat Tom
Cat. Mo, and J. c. Euait also an.
FIFTH RACE-rSoyear-o1ds: seven turiouzS
Silent Pilot, IL (C1enent1, sfl-so Won; speArhead
ia navie<l q a spcru.ds Addfs n M rI-C.hs-A
8 70. third Tine III a. Robert Oliver and sand
Bar also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Selling; for oree-year-olds and
upSaas one and oneeiehfh miles Charles T.
Gtainger. NJ (Byrnel. Nlo. En: Fairy Godnothez,
16 tNathanJ. SlO.s0. second: Cody l@ CBuriin-
camel. 2O. third. Tine. ia Tay Pay, RockAsh,
and Master Jim also rzn-
SEVENTH RACE-SeTEng: threeyeAr-oids and up-
ward; one mile. Reg. M fSathan1, $50 Won;
Hans Cfeek. 100 CfcCaheyD. sGl5o. second; Hedzs
Rose. d lShuftnser). SLT0 nlnL Tine I.2 Is
Ionquii. Golden Castle. Jacirelfne. C0chpur Frug
Inferno Queen. and J0dss Watson atso nm.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
HIGH PRIVATE
LANDS FEATURE
Captures First Place in Au-
tumn Selling Race at
Latonia Track.
HANDICAP TO HODGE
Has Easy Time Grabbing First Honors
in Two -Year-0ld Event Of
Six Furlongs.
HANDICAP TO HODGE

Latonia. KY, Nov. with the return
Of delightful weather. a tremendous
crowd turned out 20 witness the races
at Latonia today. The track improved
considerably overnight. The feature
event was the autumn selling stakes.
and though II resulted In a victory for
the favorite. High Private. it took the
best he had in him to land the stake
High Private went into an easy lead soon
after the start and loked sure winner.
but Flying Tom, saving ground on the
turn, came with a rush and almost beat
out the good thing. Hodge had no trou-
BILE In landing the handicap for two-year-
oids at six furiongs. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-fuo-year-olds; purse, 80. Join
Uoftns). So. seconds Clamnetts. los IVAN Du-
senl. $40. third Tine. la5 SS fBolsa. Bugs
Brother. Maud B. l.. and Just 7. also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furionss; handncHp; purse.
$50 Hodge. lao oGOOse). SD. won; Walter BAss.
III Turner1. $50. second; Rae. s. 0cDonaidl
80 third Time. Ia456 TEE1l Oru md
Bronze Wing also nn. ---f
THIRD RACE-SEx furlongs; threeyear-olds and
upward; selling; purse. SOC Cash on Delivery. uS
Hoftusl. SAL won; Yorkviile lo8 Grossl. $50.
second: Maria C.. loI CTayla1. $50. third. Time.
1:le. Sun Queen, Font, Florence Roberts. and ].
B. Robinson also
FOURTH RACE-One mile: the Autumn
Stakes: selling. High Private. no tGoosel s67o.
won; Flying Tom. % Seyioul. se2-9. secund; I;
Cream. Ni CIcCabel $50. third Time. ial IS.
sonsda, Star Actress. Celesta. Benanet Irish Gen
tlemau. and sleeth also zn-
FIFTH RACE-Six furiougs; threeyear-olds and
upward; selling; purse. 500 Clint. l@ Gunner,
SlLeo. won; Verona. nI (Neyionl, S2se. second;
Back Bay. a@ fHenryl. S-h. third. Time. LIS.
QuAriermaster, Pay Streak. Counterpart Lawsuit.
Weyanoke. and Weynock also nn.
SIXTH RACE-Aile and onesixteenth; three
year-olds and upward; purse. 500 Ocean Queen.
le Benton). $40. won; Phil Mohr, los (HanoFer1,
Slso. second; Gsrneau. los Henryl. 0D. third.
Time. Isl Expatrate, Ehendi. Jabot, White
Heat. and Sir Cateshy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Maine ELEVEN MEETS
VIGLANT CLUB TODAY
Fast Battle Looked for at Vigilant
Park, Starting Promptly at
3 O'clock.
VISITORS HAVE GOOD RECORD

The Vigilants will meet the U. S. S.
Maine team this afternoon at vigilant
Park, Fifteenth and H Streets North
east. and a battle royal is looked for.
The Maine aggregation will arrive in
town from Philadelphia early this morn
ing and win report at the park at
O'Clock. Manager oliveri will present
his strongest possible lineup in an effort
to keep the Vigilants' goal line increased.
The sailor outfit is said to be the
fastest service team in the East, hav-
ing defeated some OF the best inde-
pendent as well as service teams In the
North.
The game today will start promptly at
3 o'clock, with John A. Dugan as the
referee. Previous TO the big game the
Vigilanr Reserves will meet a fast 40
pound eleven. This game will start at
1:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ths Nursery Plate: for hAeks and
bunters; about Eve furiongs On fat; gsntienen
riders. .Reyboum. lss (lfr. H rnekerl. to > uonl
Former. is Or. Alpersl. to :. second; JoennS.
IfT OR. Tuckerl. u TO I. third Tine not stekell
Pntoerat and Doresn the Third also nn
SECOND RAcE-Ths Suffolk Hunters steepie-
chase; handicap 500 added; for hunters; about two
and one-heh miles over the regulation course for
gentlemen riders Herculoid, 10 cr.' Wright. 10
s. won; Web Carter. lA F. Aipersl. to 5. second.
No time taken. Onb two starters
THIRD RACETwoyearolds; about seven fur
lcngs. Election Bet. los tCrcEleyl, 70 I. won;
Delegate. lei nfinderl. TO l. second: Arlington.
IL (wiIson), 2 to !. third Time not given. vir-
ginia Lass. Piping Hot Kniek Knack. Sandow.
Casliostro. Bombay. oktibbenas Bahisa. and Lako-
nis also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Ts south shore steepleeAase;
$40 added for three-yearohis and up: about two
miles ever regulation Adventures iis tccr-
hettl. 10 l. wcn: Hands An Around. 10 (Klerck1
/ to 3 sscund: Rock Abbey. ise RyHnl 10 l
third Tine not given. CAPT MatIck and suppiy
aiso 1zn.
FfTTH RAcE-Ihe Richsla Peters chanenr.
Cup: for hack. and huuiers: about mile and ore
hah: IN the h.t; gentlemen ridrrs Nosesas. is ~.
AIpsrsl = 10 s. poni wnllns. rs IL fnsksr}. II
70 s sscond. zsllHcod, 10 Nv r. WEdeyl. 8 10 i.
third. Tine noe sissn. epsralstof snd Ncrffu airc
I4lt
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
COLLEGES TODISCUSS
AMATEUR ATHLETICS
Eighth Annual Convention win Take
Place in New York
December 80.

New York, Nov. 1.-The eighth annual
convention OF the National CoIlegtate
Athletic Association VIII De held at the
Hotel Astor on Tuesday. December 30.
when representatives Of mere than 100
colleges and schools WIn meet to dis
cuss amateur athletics in an its phases.
The principal address win be delivered
by the Rev. Endieott Peabody, d. D.,
headmaster of Groton School and a
graduate Of the University Of Cambridge.
England. who win discuss the ideals
Of Sport in England and America"
Prof George w. Ehler. OF the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin. VIII discuss the
Regulation OF intercollegiate Athletics. T"
An important address VIII be given on
Summer Baseball. by Dr. E. B. Mich
OILS. who Is the medical adviser of the
Harvard athletic teams. DR.. Nichols
was one OF Harvard's best ban players
when he was at college, and has been
actively connected with the game as
coach at Cambridge for some years. The
association has been trying for several
years to eliminate the evils OF college
players engaging in professional base
oaH during the summer vacation Many
different means have been tried to wipe
cut the evil, but the practice stiIl con-
tinues and has gained such headway
that 1t is permitted by several colleges,
especially in the South
DIR. ]. Naismith, of the University of
Kansas, who invented the game OF bas-
ketbal some years ago, VIII also de-
liver an address. Basketball in the col
leges has lost much favor during the
last few years, and. several institutions
do not care to revive it.
The association will also discuss COL
lege football Last year Prof. EhIer. OF
Wisconsin. made report that there was
not one fatality in the college game last
year. but as there have been fatalities
already this season. it is not unlikely
that the association may attempt to
make further changes in the game.
II was this association, organized
eight years ago by Lieut. Palmer z.
Pierce, then at West Point, that brought
about such sweeping reform in football
Largely through its efforts the dangerous
mass play of few years ago was abol-
ished. and the game was made safer
and a better spectacle to witness
Almost all the colleges Of Importance
in the East and West have Joined the
association. but Yale and Cornell have
refused to join An invitation Is sent
these two colleges each year. but they
have refused to take part IN its councils.
The officers Of the association are: Presi-
dent. Dean LIE Barron r. Briggs, OF
Harvard: vice president. Prof. Thomas
L Moran, Purdue University; secretary
treasurer, Prof. Frank W. Nicolson,
Wesleyan University.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Boxing Gossip.

The Lowell Club directors are after
Freddie Yelle, the Taunton lightweight.
to meet Bay Wood or George Alger.
Tommy Ryan, the Syracuse promoter,
also is after Yelle and would like to
match him with Lockport Jimmy Duffy,
Of New York.
Johnny Boyle. Of Lowell says he
would like TO meet Fred Yelle, Gil CAL
lant, Johnny Gallant. Matty Baldwin,
Young Dyson. or Joe Eagan. Boyle Is
a satisfactory boxer and could make It
interesting for any of them
The Willie Ritchie-Leaeh Cross match
has been indefinitely postponed. 1t Is
through no fault of the lighters this
time, as Madison Square Garden, where
the fight will take place. will not be
available for November 10 Cross Is
pleased with the second postponement.
and adds that 1t will give him more
time in which to train, and, incidentally.
allow his battered rib to mend.
Harry Trendall. the ST. Louis fighter.
has arrived in New York. The Mound
City lightweight has designs ON a meet
ing with Willie Ritchie. but II Is not ex-
pected that he will get 1t in New York.
Tom Kennedy. who fought Sandy
Ferguson in Boston. has been matched
with Dan DAILY. Jimmy Dimes heavy
weight. for six-round bout at Pitts
burgh November 6 II Kennedy weathers
the storm against DAILY he win be pitte1
against Tom McMahon at New York
November 2.
Young Hugo Kelly. Of Fan River, Is in
Philadelphia Kelly writes Kid Block
that he would come home on short no.
tice II he was sure OF securing a match
with some Of the New England light
weights.
George CLANCY. the Southern feather
weight champion. who holds q win over
A. belmont. Is in line for a match with
Champion Johnny Kilbane.. A Baltimore
club is angling for the match now.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
/ Handicap to the Welkin at Old PimIico- Other Sports
NOTRE DAME SWAMPS
WEST POINT CADETS
Western coIIegiaus Simply Run Away
with Army Eleven, Winning BY
IS 70 Is Score.

West Point. Nov. 1-Notre Dame
swamped the Army today. running away
with the cadets in easy fashion by a
score of IS to lS The visitors showed
a beautiful brand of the wids-open game.
and had the. cadets completely bafiied by
their bewildering forward passing. This
style OF attack was used often by the
Westerners, and always for large gains
Out OF fourteen trials they made good
twelve times. Dorai's play at quarter
was the finest ever seen on the army
gridiron since the days of DAILY and
Eckersail His goal kicking was per-
feet. The army was outclassed in every
department. The lineup: 8;
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
FOOTBALL RESULTS
GeorEetown, o, Carlisle. 81.
yirEinia, s5, yanderbiIt, 0.

Georgetown, o. Carlisle, 81.
virginia, Is, vanderbiIt, o.
Western, =, A. a N. Preps, Q.
GsIiaudet, 90, West. Maryland, o.
wash- College, ss, Catholic u. o.
Brown, 10, Vermont. o.
Tufts, Il; Aggiez, o.
Wesleyan, 20, Rutgers, 0.
Bowdoin, 10, Bsfes, q.
Maine. ,, Colby, o.
U. OF p, 1T Penn. State, o.
Harvard, -, Cornell, g.
Colgate, 49, Yale, 6.
Navy, 3sI LehIgh, Q.
Dartmouth, n, Amherst, 2.
Holy Cross, o. Princeton, "a
Notre Dame, s5s Army, n.
MiehiEan, ~; Syracuse. :.
Pittsburgh. o; BuckneIi, o.
Maine-Bewdoin. 10, Bates, :.
Maine Maine, 3, Colby, o.
Ursinus, - Lafayette. a.
Johns Hopkins, :; sw'thmore. 10.
Illinois, 2, Chicago. -.
Wesleyan. %, Rutgers, o.
Minnesota, 21y wisconsin, 3.
Ohio stnte, o; Indiana, :.
Reserye.'o, Cincinnati, o.
w. a - 100, Grove City, o.
Michigan AEgies, Al; BuchteI. o.
Dickinson, ID, Gettysburg. 1S
+. a NJ, n; Haverford, Q.
Carnegie Tech, o; Westminster, o.
Georgia, 10, North Caroline, Q.
Ohio Northern. 10, Otterbean, 2.
oberiin, a, wittenberE. O.
Georgia Tech, 3, sewanee, o.
81. Mary's, o. Transylvania, g.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Pitcher Dubuc. OF the Detroit Tigers, Is
lying m bed with a plaster cast about
his injured right knee. Strange as It
may seem Dubuc has never been a mem
Der Of team that has finished a season
In the first division. He Joined Detroit
In the spring of 1872 and the Tigers that
year finished sixth Last season they
failed to improve their position and in
1911 the Montreal team, of which Dubuc
was member, completed the Inter
national League race in sixth place.
When Jean was with Cincinnati the Reds
were down-as usual-snd they were oc-
cupants OF sixth place most of the
time.
Honolulu" Williams, the young De-
troit pitcher, obtained from the Sacra-
mentc club. Of the Pacific Coast League,
viii be married next month to wealthy
Spanish woman Of Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
WILLIAMS Wins
MARATHON RACE
Crosses the Tape First IN the
Carroll Institute Ten
Mile Run.
TEAM TROPHY RETAINED
Carroll Institute Wins The Washington
Herald Silver cup-Dan Healy
Is Second.
How They Finished

In one of the most successful long
distance runs ever held in this city
Carroll Institute won The Washington
Herald team trophy yesterday in its
own meet by sending the first fve men
across the finishing line.
The feature of the marathon was the
smooth way In which the thirty nine
runners were sent from their marks at
cording to the different handicaps,
coupled with the closeness in their finish
ing.
Robert E Williams, of Carroll Institute,
won the hike in a pretty race. Starting
with a handicap Of fifty seconds, this Lad
used good judgment throughout the
course, and when the five-mile mark was
reached he was seen running third, with
Spengler, of the Athenian Club, in the
lead, and Healy, of Carroll Institute, a
close second. Williams proceeded to pick
up in the beginning of the last half of
the marathon, and passed Healy at the
six-mfle mark, and when Spengler began
to falter he went ahead of him while
passing the seven-mile mark
Williams was never headed after this,
and romped home in grand shape, winning
the engagement for the home club in one
hour, two minutes, and fifty-ive Sec
onds.
OF the thirty-nine who started thirty
Ont uUlSHtu, ana al SeGInc0 u De III
good condition from the way in which
they crossed the tape.
The men who represented the Carroll
Institute went into the race with a will
and were determined to win the hand
some cup which was donated by The
Washington Herald.
This they did in fine shape, having
three men finishing in the first ffvc
and winning the trophy when Mike
Lynagh crossed the line as the four
teenth man to finish.
The running of L. R. Hiteshew cannot
be overlooked. Running unattached, he
started from scratch and after running
a pretty race he was seen coming in
fifth in a good finish, showing the crowd
of enthusiasts who gathered around the
tape that he was not joke as a long
distance runner.
Elphenstone, who was running for the
Milton University, of Baltimore, failed to
show his usual class in only being able TO
finish as the thirteenth man. Starting
from scratch, he picked up considerably
during the first half Of the course, but
was not able to do much in the1last half
and thereby proved a disappointment.
The checkers reported to the Carroll
Institute after the proceedings, and when
the winners were determined, medals
were awarded to the first twelve to finish.
The first three men to nnish received
handsome gold medals, the second three
silver, while the next six were awarded
bronze.
The officials who were In charge of the
Marathon deserve great deal of credit
for the way in which everything was
handled. With Prof. N. A. Joyce as
referee, Messrs. Meany and Murkine as
the time keepers, and Q. ]. Dean as the
clerk of the course, everything proved
to all concerned for the sue
cess OF the afternoon sport.