davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
RECORDERS COURT |
SCORED i BY JUDGE
JUDGE BOND DOESN'T LIKE o,.
MAN POWER REPosED IN IN
FERIoR COURTS.
NAMES DANGEROUS POINTS.
Mentions Innovations That Threa,.,
the Weii-Being of the U. S., Men.
tioning Woman Suffrage.

Raleigh.-Judge w. M Bond \,
Edenton, charging the Wake County
grand jury for a term of Wake Court
for the trial Of criminal cases took
occasion to express his disapproval Of
recorders courts as having the efPect
of giving too much power to one man
in passing on cases coming before
these courts. He insisted that the
prohibition laws must along with all
the other laws be enforced He said
he had nothing to do with a man
drinking moderately but that the pro-
hibition law had been put on the
statute books by the people and that
the courts should see to its enforce
ment. Judge Bond referred to the
negroes as a race without a flag or
a country brought here against their
will He said great care should be
exercised in dealing with the negroes
a view of the peculiar circumstances
under which they are in this state
and the country at large. The ne
groes, he said, owe it to themselves
TO stop giving thought to politics
and go to work to make a living for
themselves and those dependent on
them and to maintain a courteous at
titude toward the white people. He
regarded the abolition of slavery as
the best for both races and that the
taking of negroes out of politics by
the constitutional amendment was yet
another very great blessing for both
races.
Judge Bond discussed dangerous
that threaten the we'll
being Of the United States Govern
ment, mentioning among other things
woman suffrage, Roosevelt's initia
tive, referendum and recall, and the
recorders court tendencies.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
CANAL PICTURES
CAUSE ARRESTS
Magazine Editor, Aviator, Photographer
And Writer Arrested For Disclosing
Military Secrets.
PHOTOS OF CANAL DEFENSES
Were Taken From AeropIane-First
Prosecutions Under New National
Defense Act.

San Observation-Disclosures for the ar
rest Of Charles X. Field, editor of a
magazine; Robert J. Fowler, an avia-
tor; Riley A. Scott, a writer, and Ray
A. Duhem, a photographer, were is
sued at the request of John w. Pres
ton, United States attorney here. The
charge against all four is the disclos-
ure of military secrets. The penalty
is ten years Imprisonment or a $1O,-
600 fine for such disclosure If made
abroad and one year, or a 81 1000 fine,
if made in the United States.
In April, magazine published an
article entitled "Can the Panama Ca
nal Be Destroyed From the Air?"
Reproductions Of photographs taken
from an aeroplane and showing some
of the Notifications of the canal zone
and of the San Francisco Preside &C.
companied the text. AS soon as a
copy of the number was called to the
attention of the war department it re-
Quested Preston to investigate.
First Arrests Under New Law.
Washington.-The arrests at San
Francisco marked the beginning of
the first criminal prosecution under
the national defense act of March
8, 1911, for disclosure Of military Sc
crets. The war department in the
past has warned some publishers,
but because the element of intent to
do mischief was lacking, no attempt
was made to prosecute.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Must Be Complete Victory,

Chihuahua, Mex.-General Francis.
90 Villa, in commenting on the pro-
posed retirement of General Huerta
and the creation of a provisional pres
ideney at Mexico City, said such a
course would not be acceptable either
to General Carranza or himself, no
matter who the provisional president
might be. Nothing but an entry un-
der arms of the Constituencies
forces would bring the revolution to
successful and logical conclusion.
The victory of the Constitutionalist
Sause must be complete, Villa said.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
DEFENDED By PRESIDENT

Wilson Supports the Appointment OF
Jones and Warburg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it would be
unfair to regard the Democratic party
as the enemy of big or little. business,
President Wilson has given out a
statement in support Of Paul War
burg Of New York and Thomas d.
Jones of Chicago, his nominees for the
federal reserve board.
cit would, be particularly unfair to
the, Democratic party and to the SEN
ate itself to regard it as the enemy of
business, big or little. am sure that
it does not regard a man as an object
Of suspicion merely because he has
been connected with great business
enterprises" said President Wilson.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
DEFENDS NEW TARIFF

Secretary RedfieId Says U. S. Manu-
facturers Are Not Hurt.
shington.-Fore1gn manufacturers
sent into the United States the first
eight months of the new tariff system
just S.S per cent more of their finished
product than they did under the old
Secretary Redfeld pointed to this as
ample demonstration that there was
no ground for fears that American fac
tory owners would be driven from
business by the Democratic tariff.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Want Work For Sufferers.

Washington.-In response to an
peals made on behalf of thousands of
men and women thrown out of work
by the fire at Salem, Mass, Secretary
Wilson telegraphed textile and boot
and shoe manufacturers of New Eng
land, New York, Pennsylvania New
Jersey, Delaware, Virginia and Mary
land asking whether they can give
employment to any of these people.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Fire at Tuscumbia.

Birmingham, Ala.-Fire originating
in a tailoring establishment at Tus.
cumbia, a small town in northern
Alabama, destroyed three blocks of
buildings and entailed loss estimated
at 100000. Seven store rooms with
several offices were included in the
blocks.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
REBEL LEADERS MAKE Terms
LA REACH AGREEMENT AT
TORREON, MEXICO.
United States Troops Fear Attack
From Huerta Troops Who Have
Mutinied From Federals.

Torreon, Coahuila, Mexico.-Gen. We
nustiano Carranza has been recogniz-
ed as first chief of the Constiutionalist
revolution, and General Francisco
Villa is subordinate to him. This con-
confirmation of the relative position of
the two was regarded as the most i'm
portant step taken at the parley held
here to reunite the Villa and Carranza
factions
Hope Is Again Revived.
Neutrality-suspicious. from Torreon
that the Villa-C arranza peace confer
ence has ended and that differences
in the Constiutionalist ranks had been
adjusted encouraged Washington Off
Gals and Constiutionalist agents here,
who hope mediation of the Mexican
imbroglio soon may be successfully
concluded.
U. S. Troops Are Threatened.
Washington. - Brigadier General
Funston confirmed reports of gmu-
tiny among General Huerta's forces
before the American outposts at Vera
Cruz in a dispatch to the war depart
ment. General Funston reported the
Mexican commander had Informed him
of the uprising and of the threat of
the mutineers to attack the American
lines. If an attack should be made it
would not be regarded as IAN attack
under orders" because Of Huerta's no
LITIGATION.
Man Held for Ransom Killed.
Vera Cruz.-Delay in the payment of
a ransom of 100000 pesos has result
ed in the execution by Zapatistas of
Juan Velasco, manager of cotton
manufacturing concern, who was TAX
en- prisoner near Atlixco, state of Pueb-
la, according to Velasco's brother, who
left Vera Cruz to obtain his release,
but returned from his unsuccessful
mission.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Warships Sold to Greece.

Washington.-The sale of the bat
tleships Mississippi and Idaho for use
in the Greek navy, was contaminated
by the delivery to Secretary Daniels
of cheque for $12,535, 275.96. The
cheque was signed by Fred J. Gaunt-
lett, representing the Greek govern
ment, which does not figure directly
in the transaction.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
:
Explorers Are Reported Lost.

Ottawa City.-Eight members of the
Stefansson arctic expedition, who were
believed to be on Wrangel island, off
the coast of Alaska, with the rest of
the Karluk party, which was reported
safe more than month ago, are now
thought to be lost, according to re-
port received by Deputy Minister Of
Marine Desbarrats from Captain Bart
lett, in Nome. Bartlett commanded
the Karluk.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
England Warns China.

London.-A warning that trouble is
liable to result from China's refusal
to sign the convention in regard to
what territory shall compose Outer
and Inner Thibet, reached by recent
convention at Darjeeling, India, was
issued to China by Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign secretary.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
CITY ComptroIIer Arrested

Louisville, Ky.-Samuel M. White.
city comptroller and prominent in the
Louisville Club, and in social circles.
was arrested charged with embezzle-
ment of city funds, following a report
by expert accountants that they had
discovered a shortage Of approximate
ly $4,000 in the comptroller,s office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Wood BIDS President Fareweu.

Washington. Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, retiring chief of staff of the
army, called officially at the white
house to bid farewell to President
Wilson before leaving for Governors
Island to take command of the de-
partment of the east.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Investigation Is Completed.

Observation-Disclosures investiga-
ton into use of senate stationery in
promotion of mine at Gold Hill, N.
c., practically has completed their
work. George Walter Newman, pro-
moter of the mine, and John Shelton
Williams, comptroller. of the currency,
again we're before the committee, am
plifying points in their previous testi-
mony.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Careless Shooting by Rebels.

Washington Reckless firing Do
minican rebels sent several shots
against the hull of the American gun
boat Machias in Puerta Plata harbor
and drew upon themselves warning
volley from the Machias' three-pound-
er and automatic rifles. The shooting
from shore stopped Immediately.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
CRISIS NEAR IN IRELAND
Obstetrics Prepare to Resist Home
Rule Government.

UISterIteS Prepare 60 Resist Home
Rule Government.
London.-Prediction by the Union
list press that the last few days would
see developments in the Ulster situa-
ton have not been fulfilled Sir Ed
ward Carson, Ulster Unionist leader,
arrived at Belfast, and was accorded
a reception of a military character,
after which the provisional govern
ment held its first formal meeting
and passed a series Of resolutions, au-
thorizing the executive to take steps
to enforce listers opposition to home
rule.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Naval Stores Plant Sold in srun.wick

Naval Stores Plant Sold in Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga.-The entire plant of
the suspended Yaryan Naval Stores
company was sold to the Empire In
yestment company, a Georgia concern,
for $425;000. The sale was made un-
der an order from Judge Sheppard of
the United States district court. The
purchasing company's bid was the only
one submitted.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Pou Is Recommended.

Washington. - Representative Ed
ward w. Pou of North Carolina was
recommended to President Wilson by
Senator Simmons for appointment as
associate justice of the District of Co.
lumbia supreme court. Mr.. Pou has
been a member of the house continu-
ously since the fifty-seventh congress.
He is 81 years old.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Receiver for Lorimer Banks

Receiver for Lorimer Banks,
Chicago.-Receivers were asked for
three of the Lorimer-Munday string
OF small banks. These banks closed
with the failure of the parent bank,
the LaSalle Street Trust and Savings
bank.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
MEN BLOWN TO BITS

Nitroglycerin Hauled in Auto Explodes
With Fearful Results.
Findlay, Ohio.-Charles Armstrong
and P. H. Longabaugh, oil well shoot
ers, we're instantly killed by the ex-
plosion Of several hundred quarts of
nitroglycerin which they were taking
to auckland to shoot an oil well. The
men we're literally blown to atoms and
only a small piece Of the axle of the
automobile in which the explosive was
being transported could be found. :.
Several houses nearby we're wreck
ed and thousands of panes of glass
in the vicinity were broken.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Names For New Warship.

Washington.-Secretary Daniels an
nounced that the four newest dread
naughts beginning with No. 80 would
be named Arizona, California, Miss1s-
sippi and Idaho. The last two were
so named in order that the states of
Mississippi and Idaho might not lose
their ships because of the recent sale
of two battlesh1ps to Greece.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Denison's Funeral in Tokyo.

Tokyo, Japan.-The funeral of the
late Henry Willard Denison, legal ad-
wiser to the Japanese department of
foreign affairs, was held under impe-
rial auspices. The body was escorted
by troops and buried beside that of
Count Komura, who: as foreign minis
ter, was Denison's close friend.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Man Held for Ransom Killed.
TELLS OF GOLD MINE

Comptroller of Currency Testifies Be-
fore Investigation Committee.
Neutrality-suspicious. Shelton Williams,
comptroller of the currency, told a
special senate committee he had never
had any financial interest in the gold
mine at Gold Hill, N. c., the promo
ton of which, through use of senate
stationery, is being investigated by the
committee. The comptroller said that
Walter G. Newman, who promoted the
mine, had offered him some stock,
but that he had declined to buy.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Health Report of Vera Cruz.

Washington.-The sick report from
Vera Cruz to the war department for
the week ending June shows a
slight increase in the rate over the
previous week The rate of 2.39 for
army and marines of the preceding
week increased to Eat.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Charleston Has. "Rat killing Dax

Charleston, w. Va.--Declaring there
are as many rats as people in Charles
ton and that they do damage approx
mating $125.00O every year, Mayor j.,
F. Bedell has set aside July Is as rat
DETERMINATION day"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16

New Minister From Venezuela.
Washington Santos A. Dominci has
been appointed minister from yenezue.
Ia to the United States succeeding the
late Minister Rojas.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Crop Damaged hx Hail.

Charlotte, N. C.-Reports coming in
from the country districts show last
nights storm to have been severe in
many places.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Ulster Volunteers called Home

UIster VOLUNTEERS Called Home.
London.-A special dispatch from
Cairo, Egypt, says the Anglo-Egyptian
members of the Ulster volunteers have
received cablegrams calling them
back to Ulster.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

Can this be true! Leslie Mann, VINO
outheids for he Boston Braves in the
summer. was approached uy the Feds to
east his lot with them fer iiree H"ars.
lie was TO receive for this act . 600
iron men. Mann turned his bacS with
out hesltattuE, prefefrlng organized
baseball
Roasting Of thing that never rad a
sound footing cmcdninG tne 'fsruuru
Feds) Is what Biz Bradley can 81 Eil
was assigned as leader of the Toronto
Feds hut matters never matarj"ii-ru in
the Canada couutrr 90 putttH5 d. team
ia the OUTLAW organization.
Another catcher has been Igucl to
Join the ranks of the Yankees and ls 60
he taken South with the rest of the CO.
being probable hope if not the real
class tie formerly played with WorceS
ter Academy
Players who POSSESS speed Go not A.
ways land In the select circle o. swats-
men. while the same can be attributed
to the heavy SticNcrS. who far 70 am
tagouize the Catch-r, Carey and Milan
led in the base running, " lille Gre Wfrrti.
some hitter, ism Ver last stealing unis
- bases IN 1918.
Manager Stovan. - the Kansas Cttv
Feds, has selected Wichita Falls. Texas.
as the training site for tis outHr, wnile
Manager otto kna9c- of the Baltimore
outlaws, is going 10 southern Fines.
\ G., for spring tranng
Harry Woher, shippe4 To HE Coast
tfom thp AankS. ism satisfied with the
salary offered by his new .uba that's
tpgrG utude for yon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
GannOn-Hanlon Go
Tomorrow Night
Should Be Corker

The Mickey Cannon Eddie Hanlon
bout ~ the Columbia Theater to-mor-
row night shoul9 prove corker. The
boys are billed TO battle over tie ten
round route, and this is the third
meeting between The pair. Each BOY
claims one victory, so tomorrow 5
set-to should settle beyond a DOUBT
which IS the better boy.
Two other bouts are also on the
card, making twenty rounds Of box
ins in all. Battling Kelly is billed 20
take ON KID York for six rounds.
while Battling Shepherd and Kid
Duke are scheduled to clash over the
four round route
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Sporting Food
BY GEORGE e PHAIR.
HANK O'BoZZARIS.

~ midHi0ht IN his 0H0tded tent
O'D0g c0s drcaming of ne hoar $
when uUpbN mat cyaHc gent
lTogid shcgr him ot his Uor'r.
Frank Chance is considerable hero. ac-
cording TO reports, but we fai to see
where he has anything on Hank o'oay.
There IS no truth in the rumor that
Mr.. Murphy has advised Mr.. Carnegie
to slip Mr. Chance a hero medal
Report has it that I'D Reubach is
hoaving az Hot Sprngs Ark, but IN
less his control has improved he Is IN
danger Of hitting Little Rock
study Of the career Of Snowy Baker
shows that q man can become , sue
eessful tght promoter in spite OF the
TACT that his first name is Reginald.
BATTING PRACTICE IN TAMPA.
Ihr dfhtofC 0ffca has Ia Srdf
.BOSq6jtoeS on nee I'm.
BW HoHDh II bothcrs MIN 4 iot
n hcipS his srahing Cgc
Speaking Of names, Mr. Tovie is wip
Inc up all the golfers around Pinehurst,
/. -.t,., -.
-, - - pOsstu'e tHdt IN tme Nrtle Hof
7S, 10. w.. ] susGeeo ~ obny obbry' 'n9 mr.. Murphy
ioose I'oul that - uOo but we tear Il
WIN be necessary to use crowbar
against accident. but II would be better
policy To insure him against umpires.
And " 7ank o'Oay has any business
"0uH,en NC WIN insure MS job for about
"'h'on'
HARDENED.
returning from abr0Gd
"Db ,rbof ro,., b.,, joJ a..
''' "'" '"h" me
f"nN'' N'tttHtNs
N used 10 cdpfirdfc mn OodfGpd jugLc
r. -, yog
~ ~ -" j" H"H0it" Wtcf"HHG
speeches..
wants 70 become , krvsto,a Kin, y,
behooveS loyal Cub fans 10 nurehase ,in,
a throne Of solid IVORY
II Erieves ls 10 hear mar IT,us 10
bert has an the ouaIifirat tfnrs ~ a. v,,g-
ccssful cricket PLAYER Nc didrst t6frl.
he had slowed nm as ri,rh as fbst
II ts oratifvi,r "a r,t a.. 49, IL.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
SPORTING
COMMENT
BY Ed w. Smith.

THICAGO, Feb. 24.-Jimmy
Ciabbv has the punch
- af,or ~ -. -.
'"'' Hou ''Ns
'-afhe\ Llcntensteln word FOR 1t.
Larney viii not stand for the
tales thar boyo hao,, con-. o,,t of
Us "a SIZES most on WRlch cas-
sli!ed Clabby as the real punchlcss
wonder L,arnov saws that if the
r,,,s a,.,,,,,s - -,
. oo'i' ~ ( Soui' nave seen
sailor PetroSkcy's face after
Clabby got through with it out
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Snyder Enters Fold
OF Nashville Club

NASHVILLE, TENN. Feb ~ The
signed contract of Pitcher clifford Sny-
der with Nashville AT The close of last
season. was rec aived at the nashville
Club headquarters to-day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
MIrcHgLL gEsrs eRANNleAN

AlIlW-A Ii[EE, Feb - -Ritchie
Mitchell Milwaukee teatherw lght. cas-
.lN OutnuNed Patsy Brduu gan of Pitts
burg. in tea-rourd SO 1ast night
Mitchell rad ybe better OF five rounds
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
NEW sAoor RECORD SCI

WASHINGTON, Feb "a --A sth1olhov
record was established 10y ihe sixth
week : matches OF ,he High school Rifle
shooting Lea que. when Weud.U Suith
a member OF The peariug Portland Me
team. made the posi- Bile score Of 25
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
MARs sAApEs GoLnIE

CINCINNATI Fob .t=Er-. La4t
Mars haa shade ou Young Ga3die 70
tn't>hurE "a a. f0-roun6 fedtlcrwcIEht
contest here last might.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Thompson Signs with
New York Americans

NEW YORK, Feb 24.-Pttcher
Thompson. formerly Of the Georgetown
College team. to-day signed New York
American League contract. He viii 90
to Houston Thursday to join the team.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Bv "Chick" Evans.

TN a multitude of counselors lies
either wisdom-or confusion,
One golfer contends that put
ter without loft will keep a ball from
jumping and another tells us quite
gravely to beware OF the straight
faced putter, for it is the lack of
loft that causes the ball to jump.
When the straight faced putter meets
the ball, says this authority it tends
to squeeze it to the earth, while the
lofted putter lifts the ball in the
slightest degree-just sufficient 70
prevent the squeeze down-and send
it confidently and safely to the hole.
There is perhaps no doubt that many
very good putters do use a club with
good deal of loft. l understand that
the late Lieutenant TAFT, an unusual
ly fine putter, used well-lofted cleeN
on the green.
The slishtlofteC putter is supposed
encourase the player to strike firmly
|, at the ball, thus keeping q better line
and avoiding that fatal fault-timidity
at the hole
LARRY VARDON Is one of the
great players who putt badly,
and this is what he says about it:
"A well-known doctor at Bexhill
examined me and told me that there
was nerve on the inside of my right
forearm, above the wrist, which
jumped, caused my wrist to give a
hitting the ball truly.
AS a matter of fact when | WAS
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
GSoe2A11G<2Ht1,}0aCOLLEOE 6 Se21 "a : <2Ht1,}0aC
HElSMAM8 Nm


II ASKtIBAli splendid
and in col
Is
of
a specially
IL so
make their minds with whaoyer Kind playing they
in ha
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Oxford at
Pennsy's 5
Relay Meet.

Rhodes scholar az ONf,
90 the meet. and prob,
long before Cambridge
also. In TACT. KraeHzl
already assured the Pc
German universities e.
Il is unfortunate.
TO enter a team against
their freshmen where,
freshman aud an Nm,
Cornell is acting right
Enslishmeu will be at
over here. and Cornell
ton if fol no bther rt
sending their racA ash
had nothing to say ae.
these colleges entered
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

is possible under present conditions.
In all parts Of the country except the South
basketball Is rapidly coming TO be considered among
the colleges major sport True IL win never be
considered as important football among the col
legians, but neither is rowing, track work, even
baseball Hut though football is King" with the
'rahTahs, it may be granted that this quintet OF
sports are rightly considered the major sports
BY way of passing II is curious TO note that III
pretty well divided up among the Eastern colleges la
sports Harvard came FIRST Ia football Yale I'm bas
sports Cornell in basketball and Syracuse in rowing
minor sports Harvard carried OF the lion share bu
we're pretty wen divided up.
This year Harvard has again the football
nell looks good 70 the nag in the basketball league
once more to annex the track championship This
rowing entirely unsettled, aud unguessabr for
For something like fifteen years Penn has
Relay Meet of all the colleges and prep schools in the
to do things on the cuder path This circus" dav &c
year. and IL draws The very hest college talent in Che
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

This means that hardly any two courts are at
present exactly the dimensions in all respects.
Aud The arrangement OF lights and seats also differs
greatly. The net result OF this Is that the visiting
team always feels like cat In strange garret when
it comes 10 playing the unfamiliar court
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
College
remnants
Scattered.

OT IOV HINI UmV IN me history OF These game
there will be entered a team from abroad-a quartz
of stars from oxford University. They are cnterC
In the fourmile relay. and against them viii be pit
ted the very best fourmile teams among the Amer
can colleges. With oxford will be Tabor. the grea