davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-13
What Makes Milk
and Butter Yellow.

That the rich yellow color de-
manded by the public in dairy
produces is primarily due to the
character of the cows feed is
| demonstrated by recent experiments
: carried on by the L. S. Department
of Agriculture in cooperation with
the Missouri State Experiment Sta
ton. For some years dairy ex-
perts have been studying this ques-
| ton. Their conclusion is that,
although to some extent breed
characteristic, the intensity of this
yellow color may, within certain
| limits. be increased or diminished
at will by changing the animals ra-
| tions.
Chemical tests show that the
yellow pigment in milk consists of
several well-known pigments found
i'll green plants. Of these the prin-
| cipal one is carotin, ~ called be-
| cause it constitutes large part
of the coloring matter of carrots.
The other yellow pigments in the
milk are known as xanthophylls.
| These are found in number of
plants including grass but are cs-
pecially abundant i'll yellow autumn
leaves.
These pigments pass directly from
the feed into the milk. This eX-
plains the well-known fact that
fresh, green grass and carrots in
crease the yellowness of butter.
the only standard by which the
average person judges its richness.
On the other hand, a large proper
ton of these pigments is deposit
ed in the DOLBY fat and elsewhere
in the COW. When the ration is
changed to one containing fewer
carotin and Xanthophyll constituents,
this boarded store is gradually
drawn upon and in consequence the
yellowness of the milk does not
dimish so rapidly as it ootherwise
would. This yellowness increases,
however. the instant the necessary
plant pigments are restored to the
ration.
Green grass is probably richer in
carotin than any other dairy feed.
Cows fed on ii will therefore pro-
duce the highest colored butter.
Green corn, in which xanthophylls
constitute the cief pigment, will
also produce a highly-colored pro-
duct. On the other hand. ra-
| ton of bleached clover hay and
| yellow corn is practically devoid of
yellow pigments and the milk
| from cows fed upon ii will gradual
ly lose its color. 1t is, of course,
indisputably true that the breed
does influence the color of the milk
fat; but vary the ration and there
will be a corresponding variation in
the color of the milk fat in each
breed.
In cows of the Jersey and Guern-
sey breeds the body fat is frequent
ly of such a deep yellow color that
some butchers and consumers look
with disfavor upon beef from these
breeds. For this prejudice there
is absolutely no justification. The
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-13

draw, while there is but one candi-
date for the republican nomination
Yakima Jones, and one for the
socialist nomination, Adam H. Barth
of Tacoma.
The candidates for nomination at
the primaries for congressman of
the Second district are:
Progressives: VIM. J. Biggar of
Bellingamh; Mrs. Dora w. Cryder-
man of Blanchard; j. Z. Campbell
of Everett and H. C. Nordeen of
Everett.
Republican: Lin II. Hadley of
Bellingham; and George w. Adam
son of Everett.
Socialist: George Boomer of Port
Angeles.
Democratic: Earl w. Hustled of
Everett.
Candidate Biggar returned on
Sunday from tour through Jeff
erson, Clallam, Island and King
counties. Reports from tere indi-
cate that Mr.. Biggar has gained ma
terial strength aud will win the Pro-
gressive nomination.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Oh
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR WHAT

COM COUNTY.
Victor A. Roeder, Plaintiff, vs..
George A. Bumstead and Mary Il.
Bumstead. his wife, and Blue Bear
Oil Company. a corporation. De-
PENDANTS.
No. 1889.
| NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale issued out of the above en-
titled court in the above entitled
cause. dated the eth day of July,
1914, and to the Sheriff of What
com County, Washington, duly di-
rected and delivered, commanding
him to levy upon and sell the prop
erty hereinafter described to salts
fly a judgment rendered therein on
the eth day of July, 1914. in favor
of Victor A. Roeder for the sum of
$3.50, being $4,000 princi-
pal, $2S.00 interest. and 5000
costs, l have levied upon the fol-
lowing described real estate situ-
ate in Whatcom County, Washing
ton. to-wit:
All that portion of the south
half (1a) of lot two CD in Sec
ton ten 1O), township thirty-sev-
ell toiJ HOTtH VI range oHS VI
east of w. NJ. lying north and east
of the county road No. 492 (also
known as the Bumstead road out
to the government meander. estimaj-
ted to contain six CD acres. more
or less.
NOTICE is therefore hereby CIV
en- that on Saturday, the Sth day
of August, 1914. at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Belling-
Whatcom County. Washington.
will sell the above described prop
erty, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment.
interest, costs and increased costs
as under said order of sale at pub
lie auction to the highest and best
bidder for cash.
Dated this 7th day of July. A. D.
1914.
L. A. THOMAS,
Sheriff of Whatcom County,
Washington.
BY l.. ]. Flanagan. Deputy.
Craven & Greene.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Glover Block, Bellingham. Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-13

yellowness of the fat springs from
TIE same causes as the yellowness
of the milk fat. and there is no
reason for Directing in one case to
the very thing that is priced in the
other
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-13
Notice to Creditors.

| IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON,
COUNTY OF WHATCOM.
IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Willemtje De Vos, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigned Administrator cum
Testamento Annexo of the estate of
Willemtje De Vos, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased or
against her estate. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
one year after the date of the
first publication of this notice, to-
wit: within one year after the 22nd
day of July, 1914, to the said ad-
ministrator at his office in Lynden,
County of Whatcom and state OF
Washington. and that all claims not
so presented will be forever barred
Dated this 22nd day of July, A. ID
1914.
RALPH b. LIE coco,
Administrator cum testamento an
nexo of the estate of Willemtje De
Vos. deceased.
Date of first duplication July %,
1914.
Date of last publication, August
20, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
SAME PAIR LIKELY TO
MEET IN FINAL ROUND
Williams Expected to Defeat
FOttreIl and Mclaughlin to
Down ClOthicr.
BOTH BATTLES TOMORROW
Scmi-final Matches Scheduled
for MOrnin@-Rain Causes
PostpOnemcnt.

NEWPORT. Aug. 29.--Rain put a stop to
the semi final round of the national cham
ponship lawn tennis tournament here to-
day and the matches were postponed until
Monday morning Two San Francisco
racquet welders and two Philadelphians
are stin left in the running for the title
and IT looks as If one OF each will be
eliminated.
Ella Fottrell will represent the West
in the top half against Richard Norris
Williams I'd, while in the lower section of
the draw Maurice e. Mclaughlin is ptted
against w. j. Clothior. Mclaughlin and
Wilsams came through to the final round
last year and it is expected generally
that they will repeat
Although ClQthier has been playing
some very good tennis throughout the
tournament it has not been the kind that
should give Mclaughlin any trouble. for
the champion was never in better form.
Fottrell should make Williams night hard
for victory and there is a possibility that
the Californian may nose out his rival
Followers of the game believe that II Will
Jams sticks to his usual method of playing
from back court he may find II hard to
win. for Fottrell is exceptionally strong In
fore court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
WAIVERS ASKED ON WILTSE.
McGraw On-rs veteran ouJbpnw In
open Narkct-Tradc Likely.

Waivers have been asked on George
Witsc, veteran southpaw of the Giants,
who next to Christy Mathewson ranks
first in length Of service under the Me
Graw banner When this was learned
yesterday it was declared probable that
McGraw Is using the waiver request as a
means of sounding the other clubs on the
possibility of a trade.
As Wiltse has done faithful work for the
Giants since early IN 1904 IT is not re
gardcd as likely that his departure--lf
no eventually Is sent to some other
club or to the minors-w!ll prevent his
having some share in the next world $
series receipts in event that the Giants
should win the pennant Wiltse always
has been the quiet type of player that J..
admired by all, never having been known
to argue with an umpire. one of the
chief characteristics Of Wiltses work
was the sensational fielding OF his posi-
tion. Last fall, with Merkle injured Nc
Graw put Wiltse In to play first base in
the second game OF the worlds series with
the Athletics. Two great plays by him
aided materially In winning that game.
the Giants only victory in the series
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
NOTES OF THE GIANTS.

CHICAGO. Aug 2s-Pat Donovan, scout
for the Red Sox was spectator. He Is
raking the Western underbrush ana Will
return east In a few days.
safer robbed Movers Of base hit In
the hrst game. lie stabbed Scorching
grounder with one hand and Hconted to hrst
base ahead OF the chief
Marquard has pitched ball of admirable
quality his last two times out, but In neither
game could the Giants get a run for him
He lost them both / to D, and after holding
the Cardinals 10 three hits came back
to-day and held the cubs to four stick
work In proportion TO his pitching would
have won both games.
with only one time at bat In the first
he was hit and walked once. and in the
second he succeeded Robertson and didn't
come to bat.
Safer drove three sharp ground balls toward
first base They we're Cleverly gathered by
Merkle who with the assistance or the
pitchers in covering first sent Saier back TO
The bench on the occasions referred to.
In the second game third inning, a one
handed clutch by Grant obllterated Tommy
Leach and in the ninth the same PLAYER
made sharp work of grass cutter from
Corriden.
Meyers and Mathewson put up job
on Good in the hrst inning Good was on
third and Zimmerman on nrst double
steal was on the tapis, but when thinner
man went down Meyers threw 10 Matty.
Good started for home and was nailed after
a chase.
with six putouts. two doubles and a
single a stolen base and three runs. Snod
grass was prominent In the afternoon
dotngs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
NORMAN ROWS TO CLUB TITLE.
Beats Conway and BrodiRan
Through better work Near Finish.

The oarsmen of the Hudson River Boat
Club held their thirty sixth annual re-
gatta on the Hudson River yesterday
Th., club single shell championship went
to Henry b. Norman He was pushed
nv william Conway and james Brodigan
for the first three quarters but there
after pulled away easily, winning by TWO
boat lengths. The summarizes
Novice singles-Won by F; Hesse' r.
KunkIe second; O. Stout, third,
Junior single Shells-Won by Fred Nor
man; r. Lee and r. johnson disqualihed Tor
foullng ~, -, po,,,.
n n Norman, second; q, Kuhn. thlrd
Championship Single Shclls-Won by II
D. Norman, W. Conway, second ]. Brodisan
Junior Double Glgs--Won by F. Johnson
and IL Lee, NJ. Rossnegel and f. Hesse
Junior Four Dared BarRes--Won by the
Reds wv Wade. coxswaini II. Lee, stroke
Merkle, No 3; j Hcssel, No, ? u samler
bowl; Blues IN Stark, coxswain; klnley
stroke j. Brodigan, No, 3; c, kun2, No =
W s Schmid, bow,
senior Uuadruple Shclls--won by the
Reds (Charlie Lewis, stroke; f. Johnson
No 3; II Lee, No. ., Stnmler, bow
Greens Of. H. DE witt, stroke r. Curneen
No. g. Chimney Lewis No. ?, w, c, Briggs
bow, second Violets (W Conway, stroke
KinIey. No. 3; j. Aspei No, q H. Kiesslins
boW), third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

landed resoundng punches on Humph-
riess delivery In the fifth and corralled
another run
With a lead OF five tallies the CLANS
looked to be comfortably fixed. Mathew
son breezed along with that luscious edge
until the seventh inning. when the Cubs,
who are dangerous so long as they can
toddle TO the plate. fell upon him for
four hits I'm exploding succession. These,
with "A long sacrlfic hoist by Leach.
huddled four Cubs at the plate and
sheared the Manhattan advantage down
to one run.
Matty came back strong after this on
slaught He moved down the hitters IN
the last two innings In consignments OF
three and among the lot was the ro''
midable trio composed OF Saier. thinner
man and Schultz. The New York iniield
held like a stone wall. and the last SIX
hitters didn't drive the ball beyond the
inner circle. Burns and Fletcher gave
the leather robust pats In the eighth era
and buoyed up the New York cause with
an additional run. The score;
EIpGT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
GOODWIN SPLASHEs IN FIRST.
Wins Half Mile \. A. T. Swim and
Downcs Gets Fancy Dive.

A large crowd went TO Travers Island
yesterday to witness the New York Attn
letic Clubs last water carnival of the
season. These I'VE men reported for the
half mile swim: Gilbert Tomlinson Of the
Philadelphia Swimming Club. the holder /:
his team mate, Robert Dippy. and Bus
Goodwin, James Reilly and Herbert Voll-
mer OF the New York Athletic Club.
They got OFF to a good start. Tomln-
son. using a fast crawl, jumped at once
into the lead. But he held II for only
about fifty yards Then Reilly raised
his stroke and sped by Tomlinson. carry
ing along Vol.mer and Goodwin and leav-
ing pppy IN the rut
In this order the furong mark was
reached Reilly passed the quarter mile
post in 6 minutes is seconds, closely
pressed by both his local rivals,
Goodwin overhauled Reilly and for
nearly 100 yards they went along side by
side. But Goodwin inch by inch worked
to the fore At $50 yards he was ahead
and he never lost the lead thereafter,
winning from Reilly by SIX yards In 2
minutes IS as seconds; fast time consld-
ering the exceptionally bad conditions
Vollmer was third eight yards behind
Reilly Tomlinson and Dippy rolled N
later badly beaten.
Goodwin has held some national or other
title for fourteen consecutive years. The
summaries;
$50 Yards National A A. Y, Champion
ship sNim-won by Bud Goodwln Scw
A O second, Herbert Vollmer New York
A. .. third Time, l2:56 50.
100 Yard Swim Handicap, First Heat
Won by Clarence Ash, New York A. G.,
seconds Time, l'OS2-6 Second heat won
by John Zimnoch. New York A, O., 8
seconds Time 1907 Id. Third heat Won by
John Currhn. unattached 10 seconds. Time
1901 Fourth heat won by John Reilly. un-
heat won by = Lothian, West side Y. NJ
C, A., IS seconds, Time l;lb - Final heat
, won by $ Lothian West Side NJ g. a,
seconds second, John Curran. unattached
10 seconds third Time l:lO 2b
Fancy High Diving, Metropolitan A. A. T.
hamplonshlp-Wo by Albert Il. Downes
New York A. C., with IS i2 points Kurt
I second +. Sponberg, New York A G., with
! 1875 so points, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
PICKED UP AT POLO GROUNDS.

It Is lust as well that Coveleskie is out OF,
the way. He began Ike busher, but mn
ished Ike champion,
Two games will be played tomorrow Il
Is likely that Cy Pieh will try his skin
against the smuggling Tigers in one of the
games.
Veach seems to take a spite at New York
pitchers lie has ruined many game tor
chance this year. He didn't ruin yesier :
l and home run.
Groundkeeper Harry Fabian declares
Birdie cree is one OF his greatest Affections;
Birdie roots up moro grass in the outheld
than cook and Hartzell put together
Fabian Will not object II cree ruins the
gaSre 80 long as he ss1sY e
gardener made two wonderful catches that
took extra base hits off coyeieskie and
Stanage,
what pity that Frank Chances legs
have gone back. There Is nothing tho
m-er wn ss arm az ne or nS Hd.
brand in trying to get rid OF an old ball
that Detroit tried to ring In.
Kay Fisher is likely to pitch one Of Mon.
proved nothing but workout. He had the
six Detroit batters who faced him completely
at his mercy.
Vesch's drive into the upper stand was not
the longest hit ever seen at the Polo
hagder only fer the s stands the drive "s Void nd
have carried almost as far as Joe jackson 5
celebrated walIop over the roof
Mozart Moriarty Is usually regular
great DIAL to DO Yesterday at his new
nrst base position and never succeeded in
B reaching first safely,
Cook made valiant try to cut down
Neash,s iriple In the second inning, He
concrete wall but was short by several
inches.
KavanaEh showed the fans double action
error In the hfth. After getting under
p p;chn6 Sgns, tsII ih he fe, nS, lie
to make foolish looking mum
Peckinpaugh as he Is travelling now is
az hne shortstop as could be found any
where. His home run and single were
the game, In the third Peck came in fast
for stansge's sharp drive that fell dead
from Warhops glove in behind the box
and got his man with a barehanded stab
and underhanded throw, II. was the hardest
WARRIOR appeared to have AZ much stun
at the close as when he started, but eyi-
IDENTIFY Detroit didn't think so In the
sixth inning, when two clean hits came in
succession. Chance got ready for trouble.
I Ty Cobb believes this worlds series viii
he easier for the Athletics than any one
OF the three they have engaged In since
/ championship will be all tuckered out" said
/ he, while the Athletics VIII be rested and
1T. As far as that goes the worlds cham
piOns need no rest, They could beat any
body In worlds series Show them the
big money and they Will slug their way
, Roy Hartzell carried the outheld to q
good days work extensively. The veteran
had three hits ono "a double, In four times
at bat, Cree had to be content with a hit,
though he atoned In a great measure by
stealing home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
KoCNIR BRINGS $4,000 AT SALE
Beverwyck stable Disposes of All
hut Sir John johnson.

SARATOGA. AIg. 29.-Before the races
this afternoon the horses in training OF
the 1cverwSck So bles, owned by rrann
j. Nolan, were sold at auction. The cop
price Of $4,000 WAS brought by the
three-year-ol Hocnir. a speedy son Of
voorhees,, which has won four races
this season. He was knocked down to
the bid Of Mrs. J. Shilling, TIE old cam
paigner and stallion, Sir John Johnson was
not offered. The best sales follow;
Col Holloway. br h, 9, by Ethelbert-
sweet Hawthorne, q. Ziegler $3.50
Mallard, Oh T., ., by star Shoot-Lizzie
Dixon; J, O. Talbot $500 o.,u,. mat.
outlook, ch. T., by Nankee-Origln, Brook
Hocnir. b. c. 8 by voorhees-Emir. Mrs,
Ringing, h. /, 4, by Fatheriess-Ninone.
+ u Weir, Sl700.
j r sweeney. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
GIANTS WIN; 50 DO
CUBS, NOT SO COPS
Even Break Not Partaken OF by
Two Cavalrymen Who Try
to shoe Fans Back.
PAPER BALLS GREET THEM
After They Retreat Mob Does
Samr-Rubc Beaten. to o:
Matty Trinmphs.
PAPER BALLS GREET THEM

N,i,lWs champion Giants managed to
hold their slight advantage safely to the
week end by virutc of an even break with
,Ae cabs. though the Braves. who took
,o,b stme4 ~ a double header from tho
Cardinals. are once more right upon the
hoe. ~ 81" three time titleholders. Bos-
tor uncovered one of the most sensational
,s.t .s. ne finishes OF the year to cheat
,Ne Cardinals out OF second place. Pitts
burg and Brooklyn divided a double
header Cincinnati took one game from
Philadelphia. rain interfering with the
nrst contest Of a proposed double header.
Yesterdays Results.
chicago. ! New York. 0 (frst game).
Nv York. z. Chicago, tsecond game).
V....n, g. st Louis, (rrst gamel.
Boston .. ST Louis, (second game).
Fit'st.-g, !. Brooklyn, uhirteen In
ninge nr.t game).
B-ooklyn. s. Pittsburg. (second same).
Philadelphia Cincinnati Cfrst game, rain).
CinsnuatL s. Philadelphia, second
game
Detailed Standing Of the CIuks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

stand. This fine hit scored Crawford also
and put Detroit within one run OF tie.
II settled the fate of Warhop. Chance
had Fisher ready. The Vermont school
master came IN and struck out both
Kavanaugh and Moriarty. Stanage flied
weakly to Cree.
In the eighth inning. after Chances
fuss with Hildebrand. Peck singled with
one out. He was forced by Nunamaker
Witt made a pretty stop and headed on
Boone.
High batted for Coveleske in the ninth
and flied to Hartzell. Fisher struck out
Bush and Peckinpaugh threw out Wit
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Life Just One Home
Run After Another

CHARLESTON, Ohio, Aug. 20
~ Baseball records fail to show
where two players on one team have
performed AZ Calbert and Kelly have
for Charleston in the Ohio State
lately. On three occasions within a
week they have clouted home runs
in the same inning on the first ball
pitched. On the first occasion Kelly
preceded Calbert at bat and hit the
ball over the fence. Calbert was next
up and sent the ball into about the
same place. On the next two occa-
sions Calbert preceded Kelly and
when he hit home run his perform
ance was duplicated Immediately by
Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Ali New York Crickcter. Chosen.

At a conference of the New York and
New Jersey Cricket Association and the
Metropolitan District Cricket League yes
terdsy at the Hotel Hermitage the team
to represent all New York against all
Philadelphia on September was selected,
The following players will take the trip
to the Quaker city f. +. Kelly, j, l..
Foyer, G, Scott Dalglish, G. f. Marshall,
A. IIoskings J.. W, Staugh,on, b, Kort-
lang, IT, l., Woodroffe, II. A. Mayer, II.
Belgrave and Harry Rushton, +, +,
Kelly Will act as captain and the match
will bc played on the grounds OF u g
Germantown Cricket Club at Mannheim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Fame No Attraction
to Walter Johnson

NTASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-ConriA
w Mack is making an effort to
have Walter johnson join his team
this winter, when tour of the West
to the Pacific coast is contemplated
by nine which Mack will select from
the American League and another
which Frank Bancroft of the Cincin-
natl club will pick from the National.
Mack wants johnson as his star
pitcher, because he realizes that he is
a great attraction. Walter has taken
the proposition under advisement,
but it is more than likely that he will
turn it down, as he is anxious to
spend the entire winter on his farm
resting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
CHANGE NOT PRESENT
TO SEE CHARGES WIN
Argues Himself Out of Game to
Keep Old Ball Out; Takes
1t Away With Him.
FISHER GOOD RESCUE MAN
Relieves WARRIOR and Masters
Tigers Rest Of Way
Score. 6 to ).
FISHER GOOD RESCUE MAN

New York stopped the Tigers in the first
game or their final series In this city
through grace OF a runaway start on
Southpaw Covalesllie. Philadelphia beat
out the Clevelands. while Chicago nosed
out Boston. Rain kept the Browns and
Red Sox idle In Boston.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 6. Detroit, g.
Philadelphia, ?: Cleveland l.
chicago. 2 Washington, l.
st. Louis Boston trainJ.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 29.-With As points
the Third Comp ny was the victor In the
annual class field and track meet, which
was held al the Naval Academy this
afternoon The fourth secured SO, the
second 81 and the first Is. Wade. who
won the quarter mile, the 100 yards and
the high jump was the best individual
performer In the match,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Strobino To Quit Athletics.

PATERSON, Aug, 2a.--Gaston Stroblne,
the local boy who was the first American
runner to cross the line in the marathon
run at the olympic games In 1912, finish
ing third, has decided to retire from ath-
letics and devote all his time to his trade
as a machinst.