davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
Fox Takes WILCOX Trophy.

WHITE PLAINS. y. V, Feb, l2.-E. r.
Fox captured the T. +. Wilcox trophy in
the Knolwood Country club handicap
trapshooting tournament OF l25 birds here
to-day with score of 81. W. II. Sykes
finished second. with Il total of 80. Sykes
also won the monthly handicap shoot of
100 birds with 3d. Fox won the take
home trophy by score of 40 out of so
birds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13

HANoyER. y. H.. Feb 1.-The Dart
mouth hockey team overwhelmed the Co
lurr bia seven today by score of L. TO ,.
IT was Columbia's Sc ond decisive defeat
In two days, st. pauls School having
swamped them yesterday by score OF
10 to l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
BRoOKiYN sEAGATE MARATHON,


LAKEWOOD, \. j. Feb. l2.-At the
Laurel House Gun Club to-day Frank r..
Vsnderhoef of New York carried on the
Lincoln's Birthday handicap cup with 81
breaks. Other scores We're; Frederick A.
Potts, Country Club Gun Club. 50; Will
lam q. Schaufiier, Jr,. Lakewood, 81 II;
Archie J. Mcclure. New York. Sc A. n.
Reid. New York, 81, and Il. j. Wcsthall.
Iakewood X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
Climbs Rope In 8 3.b Seconds.

Between halves Of the basketball game
at the Young Mems Hebrew Club last
night between the TSrrytown Y. NJ G., A.
team and the five Of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, In which the latter
won, 80 to 90, l.. l.. Lindenbaum OF the
Y. NJ. H A, won the 81 foot rope climb.
ing contest He was timed ~ s-i
seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13

The National League soccer game be-
tween the Brooklyns and the 81. George
Football Club at Manhattan Field was
called on yesterday. In y game at I.en0x
Oval the Germans defeated the Lenox
Rangers, to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13

| Score--Crescent a. c, J, =. NichoIas
Goals-Haliock, Brown coz, Morgan. Tur
rell Substitutious-Np organ for Ellis. Ellis
for Turreli, Martin for Hallock. referee -
W. e. Russell. HookeS club. Assistant
pires-F Ellison. Irish American A. G., and
j. Berry Hockey club. Timor---W
croker, Wanderers. and ". Roche, Wan
derers Penalty timcr-K. Con SOFA. Wan
deer. Time oi hD yes---o minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
Clskby Wins From Petrosky.

Los ANGELES, Feb. Jimmy Clabsy
won the decision after twenty rounds Of
milling At the Vernon arena this after
noon over Sailor Petroskey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13

STAMFORD. Conn. Frb. - stamford
Prep school outclasScd Ridgrh"id School
to-day at basketball, - to -. Wolf
kirby and Bacon OF Stamford were re-
sponsible for most Of the scoring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13

SCore---tO umbla,- -, benusylN"hia. J IL
Goals from tei-Meen0u :. Negener :. Ice
. Henson nNyer, Keluicl Goals from f6ul
Bloom =. Lee :. substitutes Reynolds FOR
pWyer williams for Reludcl. Bullet FOR
crane Referee-Sh!elds. Twenty-third Eegi-
ment. Umplre-Fauver, Wesleyan. Time Of
halVsS-gU minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
pribate
5rbools

THE SUN maintains A
most efficient Educational
Bureau.
This complete service Is
absolutely free OF charge !,
10 you.
Accurate ana unbiased |
Information gwen 10 all |
inouirers.
This service will prove
OF valuable assistance in
selecting the proper school
for placing your boy or
girl.
In writing give suf1i-
cient details so that in
telligent advice can he
given.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-04
MAJOR & JENKINS
510 First National Bank Bldg. Phone $50
REAL ESTATE

For sale-lO0 acres adjoining coun
ty seat town of $500 inhabitants. 50
acres under cultivation. all tillable, 4
room house, shed barn. cistern This
is bargain Price $4,000 an acre.
For Sale-SOO acres in south part Of
caddo county. 100 acres under cultiva
tion principally rough pas,are land
all In body and fenced. two small
houses. Price $1,000 an acre.
For Sale--Small farm within three
miles Of Chickasha. at s325O an acre.
Time on 100000.
For SaIe-9-room modern house,
with barn and sheds, worth $4,000,
near car line. worth $2200.00. Price
$4,000. Terms $4,000 cash, bal
ance on monthly payments like rent.
JONAS COOK,
Room sol. First National Bank L.do.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-04
First published Fev. 10, 19i4)
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.

NOtlAC o ~ ObLf6A lONs
State Of Oklahoma, Grady County
In the District Court.
Moses LeFlore, a minor. by Jackson
McAfee, plaintiff. his guardian. vs.
c. r. Smith. H. X Mcbride, the UNI
known heirs Of Sam LeFlore. deceas
ed. the unknown heirs Of Lita Le-
Flore,. deceased, Lane Wilson, Bicy
Wilson. Louie LeFlore. Harriet Le-
Flore. Serena Frazier. and Wallace
Frazier and F. c. FsAerty. defend
ants.
Said defendants herein, the unknown
heirs of Sam LeFlore. deceased, and
the unknown heirs OF Lita LeFlore, de-
ceased. will take notice that they have
been sued by the above named plain
tiff, Moses LeFlore. minor. by Jack
son McAfee. his guardian. in the above
named COURT. to quiet title to the east
half OF the northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter OF section thirty.
three. and the southwest quarter OF
the southeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter Of section thirty-four. all in
township ten north, range six west of
the Indian Meridian. in Grady county,
Oklahoma, and to forever bar and pre-
clude said defendants from setting up
a claim OF any right. title. interest or
estate in and 10 said premises. and that
they must answer the petition herein
filed by said plaintiff on or before the
4tb day of April, 1914, or said petition
will be taken as true and a judgment
for said plaintiff rendered quieting his
title to said lands hereinaboye describ-
ed, and forever enjoin defendants ana
each Of them from setting UP or claim
ing any right, title. interest or estate in
and TO the property or any part there
Of. and for all costs in said action ex-
pended, Of all Of which you will take
due notice.
(SeaD S. L. NEWMAN.
Clerk Of the District Court
Bond. Melton & Melton,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 2-19-2it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-04
RAGS WANTED.

Cash paid for clean cotton rags a
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-04
Mrs. NJ. B. Emerson
and Miss Vaughn
Room 404 First National Bank BLDG.
Phones: Office, 215. Res. 7o5.
2 = = = = = = = . = = 4.
READ THIS, PLEASE.

= For months and months no
. tice has been running In the
3 Express requesting readers to
: report social items to Phone 4
, 70 before Friday noon. The 4
! instructions to the society ed
! itor are to accept no items for 4
, Saturdays paper after that Z
, hour unless they concern hap Z
penings on Friday afternoon or Z
evening. In spite OF this re- Z
: quest in numerous instances .
reports on events occurring
: early in the week are phoned =
to the reporter on Friday Z
afternoon. The rule adopted =
is not an arbitrary one, but is .
made necessary by the mechan- q
ical arrangements OF the news .
paper plant Our readers will =
confer q great favor by kindly =
needing it.-Editor. =
= y . . . . . . . . . = . = . =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-04
Best Treatment for Constipation.

My daughter used ChSmberlain's
Tablets for constipation with good re-
suits and can recommend them high
ly,' writes Paul B. Babin, Brushy, La.
For sale by all dealers.-Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-04

Express Want Ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-04
For Rent

Midway hotel, furnished.
Eight four and five room houses in
southwest part OF city. near car line.
Private money TO loan.
We make farm loans and write fire
and tornado insurance.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03

short when u heaet aud metallic clane followed t5e Fppear1tee of the aamhIer Tho uou daar upstairs bad closed shutting a4 tHe ~e nnd floor from the #aweF pHft ef fhr ttouSe and If fine -aHe tl4ap .=aH= =Hihe r. Syim= fitc ta t6e meH ie= af aepaliaeas soon 4s they -HHl leeapd in haiiefiue down tbp frHH daur
 Al M feet muediHfeiy fo the left of the luaa4r 3a"r 5aaaad tbr well of Che 6a-eart -f.rVaf And one chance ua- no Wa#r faoihardt than auolaer ljhea ~5#t down that dTk hole 6t da86ei and hHH-ht tp with a bang ae#us5 eto+t-d door at the bottom
 Happily. ft wasu.f losed Turning tAe handle he stumbled through re closed the door and bte.l.aaHfiy holt. cd il
 He e4z Hoa in nareew and ador- aHs e8H5a7r Hm#a2 Hom front to rear of t6p A5=rHsHt one or two doors ope or aiHf furnished aH it's feht Trfe fhe 6rst sta venture. r. sQmeifr t .afrred what seemed q servaf- bedroom mnHuted
 The other ,la8r introduced hIm to Eltehea ef generous proportions and laboratc appointments in absolute order with the execution of the cen tral table. Waerr sat man asleep with his head pilowcd on arms folded amid disorder of plates bottles and glasses -asIeep and snoring lustily He WIS in police uniform. and cap hnng on the back uf his chair.
 Wrinbline perpeXed nose. r. syb= arite swiftly considered the situation Here was fhe policeman et. the beat one Of those creatures of Pentields vaunted vest pocket collection. "Glad I'm not in his shoes" unused r. syba- rite
 And yes Urgent second thought changed the tenor of his temper to- ward the sleeper Better far to be in his shoes than in those Of P. Sybarite. just then.
 Remembering Penheld's revolver, he made sure it WAS safe and handy In his pocket then strode In and dropped m imperative hand on the policeman's shoulder
 Get up-pull yourself together" P. SYbarite ordered Sternly "You'e Ii. able ta he broke for this
 "Broke? Where's Jimmy? Who're yeu?"
 Never mind him Look to yourself This place Is being raided."
 "Raidedr The man leaped to his feet with Il cry sG'wan! It ain't possihter'
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
(1o Be Cor tinued).
Here atlHonle
Putnam Citizens Gladly Tes- tify and Confidently Recom-
 mend Deans Kidney Pills

It is testimony like the following that has placed Deans Kidney Pills so far above competitors. When peo- pie right here at home raise their voice in praise there is no room left for doubt Read the public statement of a Putnam citizen:
 =. \. Carpenter, Grove street, Put nam, Conn, says: II was laid up as the result of kidney trouble. The doe tors consulted and the various rem edies used, failed to give relief. l suffered from pains in the small ot my back and was obliged to have hot ap- plieations to deaden the misery. l learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and they removed the trouble. l gave a statement for publication some time ago recommending Deans Kidney Pills and l now willingly confirm All then said. have had no return of kidney complaint since this remedy cured me.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
WANTED

Representative Agents. No invest ment. Money making proposition Write immediately for details. Dis tributing and Commercial Co.,, 699 Broadway, New York. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
Alh,ni,.s Blood Feuds.

The great problem in Albanla is the blood feud Every one has killed ana all have enemies who seek their blood The houses are fortresses. the eilS windows of which are loopholes Tor Martnis Many men have not iet' their houses for years. and food has to be brought to them by their ifletlaS, A man who k under the obligation or custom to take vengeance on another cannot marry if he is bachelor ana if he k already married cannot gNe either his sons or his daughters in marriage until his enemy IS killed Youths Companion.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03

Ave S25 each It's nm honor he add ed covering several numbers is Pen field dcftly set ball and wheel in mo ton
 He won tue drst fall, and, eucour aged by this began to play eXtraYa Eantly. pepperiug tue board libernlly with wagers of SD. S50 and SlQ0
 Penheld, cool and smiling, confined his attentions to the wheel If he felt any uneasiness or dismay on account Of r. Sybarite's steadily augmented mountain of chips he betrayed it not at all overtly
 But abrupty-they had been play ing less than fifteen minutes-he paused and instead of starting the hnll on another race around It's ebony run. dropped it lightly in the depres. sion Immediately above the axle of the wheel
 ''The game K closed" he announced evenly with slow smtle Sir sirecty t0 r. Stharite-"a room los Ing S25.a00 in one day eea>es opera tons You are just S250oo to the good Accept my congratulations
 Opening the cush drawer he clear cd II completely af its contents plac- ing .tforc F Syharite a tremendous accumulation ef ftils old and new, of all denominations. ioose aud in pack ages, together with some ten or twelve golden double eugles
 
 rect" be observed geuialIy. After. ward crust you will dc me the honor of splitting bottle with ne in the lounge
 "Delighted." sad r. Syharite
 Pen6eid strolled off. exchanged a few words with an acquaintance or two and few more with his em- ployees and went downstairs The re maining handful of patrons disappear. ed gradually. yet SD quickly that r, Sybarite was lonely outsider by the time he had finished counting his win nings and slowing them away about his person
 Presenting the erouPier with S5oo, be recovered his hat at mst and de ecehded. to find Heuneid awaiting him at the foot ef the stairs
 When Pete had placed q plate of caviar sandwiches between F. Sybarite and his host and hlled their glasses from newly opened bottle be with drew from the lounge and closed the door behind him.
 Penheld's eyes promptly lost much of their genial glow. Notwithstanding this, with no loss of manner he lifted a eeremonious glass to the health Q bis guest
 "Gongratulatiouss' said he. an, drank as a thirsty man drinks.
 May your shadow never grow less, r. sybarite returned. putting down al empty glass.
 "Thats a perfectly good wish plum wasted" said penheld retilliug bot glasses. his features twisted into th srryest of grimaees, "Faet isl don mind telling you-your luck tonigh has. I'm afraid. played the very dey with me. This house won't open II ssaIn until raise another banSroli
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03

Don't mention it," insisted P. syha- rife politely sNot another word of apology-i protest, Indeed. I've man aged 10 divert myself amazingly while waiting Thank you" he added m acknow Iedemcut of another SI9o con eignmeut of -hIns 'f0daT. he unused loud els the ialh of tWriI"-
 s.The llth" corrected Alr FenaeId. Today is auy Hbout two honrs old.'
 "Rieht ouu afe. aduattrl f Sxh1. rife. shifuus sec from tlr thirteen tp fourteen =eretas mefuafy of miue.
 Thirteen bUfa odd
 tThefe now Ton sce=go1 nalled my =air1 Haffrs ofa aHHaHad# #fee Yishly
 Forgive mc. mafmHfad Mr Pen HeH8 a#He F. ssbttffe HHle 8Hafter Haecr. Ase yaH lna hHEf5 la uteak tGe baaEe. e@1ed moment .ater
 aIrs Hv 4W8HoH=s H5dc=f#F con fessed tae altIa aau- watching sec ond twenty gathered iu f9 fhe benefit of Hue houze Eut t,e only q few minutes mo#e-#Hd sau play such a small eme
 ttFerimI aa auHae matters for y0u. H54estad HIr E'cH8eId foud like thc Hmft rHgvctt'
 @Not as .had Hs=a4 tHtt Hake the maximum hundred and ill begin to feeI if f#4Ha
 sueHaHfed to-aaIae }au paH.i ah leaf ts#f1. F81Ilaa fergo8E feu.lef.i ued8el 9a =ae..saa .es. ff pay iuT r Hte #efeH HHa#IipH 8u bis lasf wager f5fl fis 4Hae
 sNot Hf tte le#f, agreed F sFba rife. marsh Hfa- Hs sHas fe stacks af
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
HIS TACT WON.
Pleasantly Spiked the Enemy's Guns
 ard Got What He Wanted

ard Got What He Wanted.
 A London advertising solicitor was sent up into the midiands to get busi- ness for d special edition of q daily paper dealing with an important in dustry The king pin of this industry was manufacturer of great repute, batouet, whose actions determined pol icy in the trade. but it was said he had never spent penny for advertis- ing. The success of this special edi- ton turned un Sir John. If this i'm portant pcrsauage could be landed for m advertisement others would come in as a matter of course
 The solicitor went after Sir John first. He tried 10 see him. but failed. He wrote to him, but got no reply Finally aH arrangement was made with his private secretary whereby the hitter was to doze for five minutes on certain afternoon, and the solicitor was to slip into Sir Johns office on his own responsibility, providing his own introduction.
 This plan worked out all right. The advertising solicitor got in. Sir John looked up threateningly when the door opened to admit stranger. It was a large office and as the intruder hur- ried across to where the manufacturer sat he could see storm clouds rising, The moment he was within earshot he said
 sir John. i am a staff investigator for the Clarion. and in visiting the leading men of your industry here in tue midland> two things have impress eel me partieularly-the uniform cour- tcsy With which l have been received everywhere and the intelligence with which i survey of the industry has been coUrreHended
 The r~iu- @.arm suhsided of course Sir Johu bound to be is courteous and nJelj4eat as the rest of the trade after uNt and he wanted to hear ahout tH~ investigation. He listened as tbr ~ale~#au quickly explained his proposition The word advertising Was qot spoken Before the interview end ed. however. he had given his order for d page. and with that everybody else in the trade worth while was brought into Saturday Evening 1 Post.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
To Stop a Hole.

If using plaster of paris to hll . wall crack moisten with vinegar in- stead of water, which will make ft more like putty. Work 1t in the gap and smooth with an old knife It will not then harden before you have time to apply 1t as when water s used.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
Mo.lon Retarded.

Intoxicated Party-"on'ctr, will you be kind nun to blindfold me so l can't see those Stop. look and listen signs on the telegraph poles? It's taken me half an hour to walk two blocks tryin to cooperate in this safety business. Buffalo Express.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
FOR SALE

One Chestnut Mare, middle age, good worker and driver, weighing twelve hun dred pounds. One 4 horse Woodpeeker Portable Wood Saving outat in Perfect Condition. (. W. LOWE, Putnam, Conn, R. F. D. No ?. 26.s7.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-03
FOR SALE

Fifteen Colonies of Italian and Car. nolian Bees from the aparay of Myron Kinney, +. C. KINNEY, S6 Center Street, Putnam. 9 2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
"REFEREE MILL TO
GRIND OUT FEES"
John c. Wait, Lawyer, Says
Adam Wiener. Attorney,
Submits EXOrbitant Bill.

When lawyer clashes at law with law
yer. then the iayman hears some things
that otherwise he might never learn.
Much has been said about "eXorbitant"
. the Supreme Court. Now there comes the
opinion of an attorney az TO the value OF
the services of a referee, for he is asked
to pay It, which he has refused TO do.
John &. Wait. the protesting attorney.
and mis- law partner, George II. d. Foster
had A disagreement, and Adam Wiener
was appointed referee. Justice Newbur-
ger has approved the claim of Wiener for
80 100 for his services but it has become
necessary for the referee 10 sue Mr.. Wait.
The stenographic minutes contained
200 pages. and Wiener said il took l2s
hours to hear all the testimony and s.
hours TO determine the case.
Wait in his answer declares that VIE
ner has run a reference mill" !lc says
that immsterial testimony was given as
10 irrelevant matter to increase the fees
OF tho referee. One-third OF the pages in
the record, says Wait. are useless. Wait
declares that the steuographer employed
by the refere is connected with Wiener in
business. and that the attorney of record
in the suit brought by Wiener against
Wait Is also q professional referee"
The attorney referred 10 by Walt is
William j. a. McKim, who was secretary
20 Justice Bschoff and who now rs sec-c-
tary TO Justice E.rlanger.
Wait continues: Plaintiff and said at
torney together run so-callcd reference
mill, with no special qualification for
such work"
Wait goes on to say that by reason Of
the arbitrary conduct OF Wiener. VINO
seeks TO enrich himself and stenogra-
pher' Wait has suffered damages to the
amount Of 5000 in the loss Of tho extra
time that he had 10 spend at the hearings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
NIMRODS DROP
10000 birds"
SPOTS Wins Larchmont and
High Gun Prizes in
Holiday Shoot.

Forty-nlne trapshooters. representing
five clubs, took part in the Larchmont
Yacht Clubs Washington's Birthday in
vitation tournament yesterday, and Sucn
fast shooting and close scoring have not
been witnessed for years in an amateur
contest.
In five hours ten thousand clay blrds
were sprung from the three sets OF traps
used After shooting AT 200 birds each
100 In the morning and 100 in the after
noon-the net scores of the first four men
showed only one bird between them. They
were: r. L. SPOTS. the high scratch man.
10. c. H. Piercy. IA. J. +. James, l'5'
and Frank 3. Stephenson. Ia
r. l.. SPOTS. the club champion, also
won the Larchmont trophy offered some
four wears ago by Commodore Richards.
lie and e. II. Newcomb each had two
legs on the prize, and in the shoot-off
YESTERDAY SPOTS won it. The COM
petitors got together al the finish and
cheered the victor and the loser.
The winners Of the four morning
matches al twenty -fve birds each were
r. l.. SPOTS, O {. GrinneIl. r. NJ. Brig
ham and +. r. Stephenson. The after
noon winners were J. D. PATTERSON, J. f.
James, p Won Boeckmsn. Dr Sauer and
q. II Piercy.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
FIVE-MILE RUN
EASY FOR SMITH
Worth, Aided by Handicap, Wins
Two Dashes at Commerce
High Indoor Games.

Harry j. Smith. OF the Bronx Church
House defeated J. O'Connor and
flaherty. OF the New York Athletic club
in a special ilve-mile run at the annual
games of the High School OF Commerce.
in the armory Of the 22d Regiment. last
night. Smith won by half a lap in -
minutes IS - seconds
The race was never IN doubt. Smith
took the lead right at the start and held
it throughout and on the last lap he fairly
ran away from O'Connor, who Iabored
heavily in his stride
Irving Worth. left end on the football
team last season. won the 20 and % yard
dashes in fine style. He was aided 10
some extent by handicaps. but showed a
fash that promises well for the outdoor
season. Worth was pressed 10 the limit
of his speed IN the coward event by Abe
Wenstein.
The summaries follow:
soyenty-yard dash ,midgeti-Won by J. Field
stein a. feet. II. Macauiey o. feep second:
j. Fuchs III feeu. third. Time. 0.0s
sev-nty-,srd dash Ounior,-Won by J. Gold
stein Il. ,eep. j. Bachrach a. feep. second:
o. Reilly IL feet. third. Time. o0s.
Hslf-mie run-Won by g. Dubois 80 yards !.
T.. Nagei 80 YARDS. second. II. Schencke 100
ards. third. Time. -.lo -.
One-mne run--Won by r. Feehan 80 ysrds)
". leviuson scratch second. J Gross 30
YARDS. third. Time. sos AS
20 yard dash-Won By j. Goldstein ~?
YARDS: 4. Herman - yards. second r. Reilly
IL YARDS third. Time. o:25 10.
coward dash Csenior. handicap'-won by l.
Worth IS yardsi. :. Weinstein scratch. s-c-
ond. a. Dewitt 90 ards. third. No time
given.
sO-ysrd dash Senior. handicapl--W on by /
Worth IS feeu. =. Collins IL feep. second. \
Wolnstein ,scrdtchl. third. Time. 0.os
Running high jump hsndicapi-Wo by T.
Cohen % inches. with actual jump OF feet
3 Inches A. ciini 90 inchcsi. second with actual
jump Of , feet = inches. j. Allen T. inches.
third With actual jump OF feet inches
ft,e-milc special racc-IIarry smith Bronx
Church House ". OfIaherty anG DConnor,
New YORK. 4. {. Won by smith. Time Is - l-5