davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
Fourth Boston Official Quits.

Boston, March 2.-Fire Commissioner
Charles H. Cole, appointed two years age
by Mayor Fitzgerald, sent his resigna-
tion to Mayor Curley Saturday. Mr.
Cole is the fourth of the important de.
partmeut officials to leave the city EN-.
ploy during the first month of the new
administration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
FEDERATION
MINERS HELD
Accused of Murder on Confession of De
posed Officer of the Local
Union.

Houghton, Mich. March I'm connec-
tion with the Painesdale murder mys
terry, which is said to have been one OF
the developments of the copper miners
strike, five membe of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners were arrested here Sat
urday. The arrests were made after an
alleged confession by John Huhta, former
secretary of the South Range local OF
the federation.
Nick Varbanac, an organizer for the
federation; Hjalmar Jallonen, Isaac Jut-
tinen, Joseph Juttinen and Huhta are
prisoners in the Houghton county jail
charged with the murder of Thomas Daily,
Arthur and Harry Jane, non-union mine
workers at Painesdale on Dec. 7. They
are held without bond for hearing on
March 5.
The confession made by Huhta was
voluntary, according to Sheriff Cruise.
He is said to have approached deputy
sheriff at South Range Thursday after
noon with the statement that he was
implicated in the Painesdale shooting and
wanted to confess.
Special Prosecutor George u. Nichols
was summoned to Houghton by wire to
receive the confession and he arrived
RTluay nlgnt from MS nome at Grand
Rapids. The arrests followed Saturday.
Sheriff Cruise said the confession was, in
substance, as follows:
Huhta declared that he and the other
men under arrest fired fusilade of shots
into the Daily boarding house from the
woods nearby. He fired nine shots him
self, he said. The plot was conceived,
he told the sheriff, by man who had
not been arrested. Huhta stipulated
specifically that he was turning states
evidence and said that he was moved
to confess by remorse and by anger to-
ward the federation, which had removed
him as secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
HUNDREDS FLEE FLOOD.

Dwelling Tumbles Into Excavated Front
Yard.
Springfield, Mass, March IA burst.
ing water main excavated front yard
on Water street and tumbled four
family brick house and big tree into
the pit. causing local food. Hundreds
of dodgers, mostly foreigners, escaped
into the rain half clad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02

came nothing but q raw sore all over her
little body and suffered terribly.
So in despair l wrote for sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and from the
first it began to get better rapidly l then
bought but one cake of Cuticura Soap and
one box OF Cutictra Ointment. In few
days | noted a great change for the better
and in a months time she was completely
cured (Signed) Mrs. w. B. Owen. Nov.
5. 1912.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment of eczemas
and other distressing eruptions of skin and
scalp. but no other emollients do so much
for pimples. blackheads, red. rough skins,
itching, scaly scalps. dandruff. dry. thin and
falling hair. chspped hands and shapeless
nails, nor do it so economically. Sold by
druggists and dealers throughout the world.
Liberal sample Of each mailed free. with
32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard Cuti-
cura. Dept. T, Boston.
as-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Sos y viii flndit best for skin and scalp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
BREAKS DOWN AS
DEATH CELL OPENS
Woman Sentenced to Be Electrocuted
Must Occupy Room That Was
Mary Farmers.

Auburn, Y. Y. March Mrs. Cynthia
Buffum, calm and Indifferent to her fate,
even after the gate OF Auburn prison
closed on her Saturday night. finally
broke down as Matron Margaret Daily
prepared to take her up to the little
cell in the northeast corner OF the prison,
where Mary Farmer, the last woman to
be electrocuted in this state, was i'm
prisoned.
Mrs. Buffum, convicted Friday night
Of murder in the first degree for pois-
oning her husband, Willis Buffum, was
brought here Saturday frem Little Val
ley under sentence to die in the electric
chair during the week beginning April S.
At no time during the journey to Auburn
had Mrs Buffum given any SIGN that she
realized the seriousness of her position
under the jury's verdict and the courts
sentence.
A death watch was installed Saturday
night in the womans prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
WOULD CRIPPLE SHIPPING.
Investigators Declare Break of Pools Is
Dangerous.

Washington, March 2.-The foreign and
domestic shipping of the country is so
combined by agreements, pools, and con-
ference arrangements that an attempt to
dissolve the combinations would cripple
trade.
This conclusion was reached by the
House merchant, marine. and fisheries
committee in its final report on the So
called shipping trust investigation, made
public Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
SMASHES ON ROCKS.
Four-Masted Schooner Total Wreck on
Block Island.

Wakefield, r. l., March 2.The four
masted schooner Jacob S. Winslow, hum
Der laden, smashed on the Black Rocks
in the southeast side of Block Island
yesterday.
Captain Wilson and his crew of eight
were rescued by life savers in a heavy
sea, while 60-mile southeast gale was
blowing. The schooner will be a total
loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
FRESHETS ARE FEARED.
Yesterdays Rainstorm Starts Snow or
Way to Sea.

Boston, March 2.-The winters accum-
ulation of ice and snow, the greatest in
years, started yesterday on its way to
the sea from the mountains of northern
New England under the influence of
heavy southeast rainstorm. Early
freshets are feared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
CHILD BROKE OUT
ALL OVER BODY
When Two Weeks Old. First PIN
Piles, Then Rash. Began to Break
0uton Face. Suffered erribly. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

80 Elm ST.. st. Adams, vt. -" my baby
girl was only two weeks old when she began
to break out all over her body first with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
DAMAGE IN CONNECTICUT.
Damage Feared from Floods; Schooner
Driven on Rocks.

New Haven, March 2.-Mueh damage
was done by furious wind and rain
storm which swept Connecticut yester-
day. The torrent of rain gave prospects
OF a great rise of water within a few
days and increasingly heavy damage
when the ice breaks up. An unknown
twomasted schooner went ashore on
Thimble Islands. 1t is feared that her
crew is lost. The shore is blocked with
ice and there is no way of reaching the
,ro
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
Albany Is Hard Hit.

craft.
Albany Is Hard Hit.
Albany, March "A fall of heavy
damp snow which fell all day turning
to sleet at nightfall paralyzed traffic
and left the city without lights for
hours last night. The fire alarm sys-
tenn was rendered useless and an extra
force of firemen patrolled the streets
The Federal weather bureau recorded
fifteen and half inches of snow at ten
o'clock when the sleet turned to rain.
cripples Railroads.
Philadelphia, March 2.-0ne of the
worst storms in years ragged over this
city and vicinity yesterday, paralyzing
all wire communication to eastern points
and bringing train service between here
and New York to a standstill. The
Pennsylvania railroad estimates 25 of
its trains are stalled between the two
cities. The Philadelphia & Reading is
hit equally as bad.
Barges Break Away.
Bridgeport, Conn, March 1.-The tug
Salutation reported last night it had
lost four of tow of five barges in
Long Island sound in a gale. Eight per-
sons on the missing craft are reported
saved.
"The Pier" Is Storm Swept.
Narragansett Pier, March "A large
piece of the roof of the hotel Metatoxet
was torn off by the gale yesterday. Hun
dreds of cottages along the waterfront
were in danger of being carried away by
the high tide and heavy seas.
Gale Follows Heavy Rain.
Newport, r. J., March "A day of
torrential rain was followed last night
by an s5-mile gale. The worst sea con
ditions prevail in Narrsgansett bay for
years.
There are many washouts and rail
road traffic and wire communication are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t
fails to care. f. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02

pimples. then they would
spread into a rash which
would take the skin all off.
| used home treatment but
she steadily grew worse. By
that time her body was
completely covered with
sores. even to her feet. and
it was beginning to break
out on her face. She he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02


Present State House inadequate to meet demands of
everyday departments of the government.
Congested conditions interfere with economical trans
action of business
Legislative sessions hampered and retarded through
lack of committee
Seventy-eight committees and six committee rooms
Does anybody wonder about the length of sessions?
Figure it out for yourself
Not question of cost, but what save?
Legislative committees wander through the State House
seeking quarters which Is that sight edfyng?
Clerks work in vaults, to health
Departments occupy rented quarters Even the gov
errors occupied
Departments forced to stop work from three to
hours every few days to vacate for committee
meeting.
This state-paid workers idle their work delayed
and their patrons-al Observation-Disclosures.
Committees unable to work when forced to wait for
rooms wasting time of members and proongng session
Special legislative committee reported in 1928: SAC
commodatons for committees inadequate to
actually retard legislation and the crowded condition of
such offices the secretary of state to health
we'll as the proper conduct of business"
And again: Further statement of these conditions
would unsavory advertisement of Vermont
The law library of $4,000 volumes has reached its
capacity and beyond.
Supreme room, judges and lawyers
insufficient with the dignity of the state.
Vital statistics and public records endangered by lack
of reproof storage and such storage as is afforded
tends deterioration and ultimate destruction.
State geologst unable to find room for exhibits; not
room in which 10 store.
Priceless records of Vermont Historical Society and
gifts stored in the DOME unavailable to the public
All available occupied by permanent depart
ments which each succeeding Legislature imposes
tasks without providing quarters for growth.
"a condition not theory" confronts the state.
The building will be erected on land owned by the
state and adjacent to the State House.
1t will be constructed of granite
1t will provide busness-ke quarters for state officers
the courts departments state commissions boards etc.
relieve the State House of congestion and afford
in that building for needs of the Legislature.
AS to funds for erection of the building the committee
said I'VE feel that proposal will be presented that will
not invoke burdensome taxation and will greatly add
to the biennial appropriation"
On the special committee members from Benning-
ton, Orange Franklin Caledonia and Wndham counties,
not sectional partisan.
Do you wish such conditions, above stated to exist
longer for honor of the state?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Timber Wolf Wins the
Chase in HARD Drive
Continued from page I

track. where she was beaten a head by
Ha' Penny on Friday to win the Piping
Rock Serial Handicap, but she found
seven furlongs beyond her powers, aud
Armament beat her home under the
whip.
Among those seen on the lawn and
in the cosey stand were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F.. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Birds
eve BlakemaH Lewis, Robert l.. Gerry,
Foxhall p. Keene. Mr.. nd Mrs. Mon
taigu La Montague. Mr.. and Mrs. RI.
Halsted Wander Peel, David Stevenson,
Malcolm Stevenson. Harry S. Page and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Blum, all OF
whom had luncheon at the Turf and
Field Club.
Others present included Mrs. Payne
Whitney and her children, who mo-
tored over from their country place at
Manhasset; Mr.. and Mrs. David Bows,
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Eustis. Mrs.
Oliver w. Bird, Miss Claire Bird, Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs. Henry w.
Warner, Mrs. S. A. Warner Baltazzi,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Roosevelt; Nr.
and Mrs. Frederick II. Allen, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. A. Butler Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Stevenson, +. Victor Loew, FL
liot {. Cowdin, Lorillard Spencer, ~,
Allan Pinkerton, W. Carson Kane. Z.
c. Smith, James T. Hyde, Francis 2.
Appleton, jr.. Francis R. Hitchcock.
Schuyler l.. Parsons. Andrew q. =.
Sage, Archer VI. Thompson, Louis
Haight. Hamilton W. Cary, Samuel
Willets and w. y. Dyckman.
In a private match race after the
regular card had been run Off Cricket.
owned by David Doves. defeated NJ. d.
Bamberger's Mizzen Mast by two
lengths in a quarter-mile dash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
CARDINALS CUT
WINNING STRING
OF SUPERBAS
Perritt Scores Shut-Out
After Doak Loses the
First Game.
ERRORS ABOUND IN
THE TWO BATTLES
Pfefer Pitches Steadily After
Visitors Secure Lead and
Makes a Timely Hit.

The winning streak of the Superbas
was rudely interrupted yesterday, when
Poll Perritt, one Of the star twiriers
Of the St. Louis Cardinals, defeated the
Flatbush nine in the second game Of
double.header at Ebbets Field. By
capturing the first game the Superbas
had rolled up twelve victories in
row. This was the string that Perritt
cut. The score of the first contest was
10 3 in favor of the home team. The
visitors took the second by q score OF
8 20 0.
Bill Doak. one Of the leading pitch.
ers in the league, had been groomed
By Miller Higgins for one OF the two
games. Higgins refused to use ms
star against the Giants in the series at
the Polo Grounds. BE said he was
saving him for a real baseball club,
The strategy Of Higgins was Seeht Si
on Wilbert Robinson, who kept Big Eo
Pfefer done up in tissue paper for the
last few DAYS so as to have him IN con-
aision 10 face the peerless DOak.
SO the first game in Flatbush yester-
dav opened with DOak and Pfetfer oc-
copying the mound, When the eighth
inning rolled around Pfeffer was stun
ofiristing in the box. but Doak mad
been suppianted by one Niehaus, wnom
the Cardinals recently snatched from
Bottle Greek, Mich.
In Justice to Dock, it should be said
that ne was not altogether to blame
for his departure from the game nor
or the fact that his team was defeated
Things looked most promising Tor the
Cardinals until the fifth inning, Wne3
things began TO happen all ct once ana
on All parts Of the diamond.
GetZ started the Superbas on inc
way to victory by driving a single over
second. Doak contributed 20 ms own
downfall by booting Egan's grounder,
and both runners were safe: McCaTIy
5pnted. and when Miller failed to hold
Doak'g throw. which was a bit wlld'
Get7 scored and Egsn raced to third.
pfefer then singled 70 right, tallylng
roan and sending McCarty to third
Mvers hit an easy roller 10 Miller, VINO
tossed the ball over Huggins.s he9u
Al first, McCarty counting, Pteher tan,
ing third and Myers second. hummer
Stengel sent grounder to Butler,
who fumbled and then threw 70 1eeh
10 get Myers. Beck tossed the 0aiI 70
HIGGINS to catch Myers, who was aHI .
ing back to second. and the St' LOuI2
nanager threw wildly, allowing Myers
o reach third and Stengel second.
Wheat scored Myers with saerlhce
Az to Wilson, who made weird thro"
10 the plate. CutshGw ended the spaSm
by popping out. 49,,
The Cardinals won the second game
by scoring three runs IN the SlNtn
inning on buuts, two sacrifice mes ana
IN error. The SuperbRs played both
games without the services OF Dslt3E
and Daubert, the leading hitters OF the
league.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
CLEVER RIDING
AT EMPIRE CITY
McFadden, on HumiIia-
ton, Gets a Pla T@-
spite Slipping Saddle.

j. McFadden, who had the leg up on
Humiliation in the first race, treated
the crowd to as clever bit of riding
as has been seen on the tracks here
abOuts this summer at the closing day
OF the iive-day meeting at the Empire
City track yesterday.
McFaddens saddle slipped as the field
swung into the stretch. and the jockey
not only saved himself from what might
have been bad fall, but gave Johnny
McTaggard, on Mr.. Sniggs, the odds-on
favOrite, all lac could do to carry off
the long end of the purse. As it was
Humiliation came in for the place, and
the jockey received round of applause
when he came back to weigh in.
1t was getaway day at the Greater
Neg York Fair and "a fair sized crowd
turned ou.. II was Il good day for the
hackers OF favorites, too, for four Of
them ran quite up to expectations.
Ella BrysOn again demonstrated that
she liked the Empire City track by
romping home ten lengths ahead Of her
held in the mile for platers o. the three
and up division. Every post was a win
ming one for the little chestnut mare,
and Northerner chased the pace to lit
tic purpose.
The surprise of the day came in the
third race when Captain Jacobs, which
failed to show anything yesterday at
the same distance, won going away over
Henrietta W. and Oulvert. The old
son of Bridgewater- Black Wings, as
usual, showed the way through the
backstretch lengths ahead of his field,
only to wilt badly in the final drive.
CRrlaverCck beat a fair lot of juve-
miles easily in the five furlong dash,
while Pertnrock finally managed to win.
the closing race of the day.
Frs. race Selling; fnr Ihree-yrar-n ana
TaggarU to ana ont. won by Two
lengths: Humiliation. l07 tMcFaidenj. ( 10
], TO and out. second: sir Caleiorc. lO7
,Mathewsl > - /. So and out, thiFJ. Time,
LIB 81. PhTW also, ran
Second race selling; Tor tWo-year-olds: i've
Observation-Disclosures. liz Davis, : to ).
TO and out, won bv q length: Maryland
Girl. IL CIarnerl, to J 10 10 and to 2,
and even. thrd. Time, 1901 So. Hedo-
graph RoSenarinc ana G1Insborough also
IAN.
THIRD race uur three-year- Olds and inward;
six furlonEsJ-Capiain Jacobs. 10. uHammerJ.
. 10 ]. , to ! and even. won 10y two lengths:
Henriette W. IL Grand. > to /. even ana
TO :. second Culvert. ll2 NMcrasgarp: :
10 >. =; to ; and out. tEird. Time. liza -.
Miss primity, RumInage. sam Barber. Sain-
less. Nubbs and DuncraIg also ran.
Fourth race selling: for hrce-yesr-Olds
and upward; one mlC-.Eta Eryson. H.
Davis. : to ~ and ont. won by ten lengths;
Northerner lOI (GrandJ, TO ) and out, sec
ond; UnGcrcoyer. l04 Petrofp, 10 to l. 10 10
and out ;hird. Time. i39 Tag. Pay also
ran.
Firth race selling. for ,hree-y ear odds and
upward; five and a half MISUNDERSTANDING.
ITO (uavis) 3 to l. even and to q won by
two lengths: CoreOpsis. ln (McTaggart). is
TO j. to and 3 to 3. second: Stars and
Stripes lO7, 10 10 !. ( 10 and to !, third.
Time. 1907. Miss Sherwood. Altamaha, Avia-
tor and Beray also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Amateur League
Final Standing
AMATEUR LEAGUE REUNION
Stars of Other Years Have a
Jamboree at Englewood.

The Amateur Baseball League held
Z reunion at EnglewOod. \. j., yester-
day in celebration of the Englewood
Field Clubs victory in the league
series. They advertised baseball
game. but it was in every sense Oh
the word a reunion; and "old boys
VINO were on hand nearly a decade
ago. when the league was a-bornlng'
came back and had days fun hittihg
each other for home runs and the IKE
The champion Englewood team was
.ipposed to take the field in an eX-
hibition game against ali-stsrS, Ou'
nearly everybody who ever played any =,
there was in the batting order Oh
enc side or the other. The veterans
viz. the team whose age total was
arestest-won by score OF IL 20 ~
iarSeIv through q ninth-inning rally III
which seven runs were scored,
Among those who pitched G Ter
Franklin Bien, Roy R,dde!'' Don
Mackay and others
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
COMMONWEALTH is Third
Breaks Tie on Diamond by
Defeating Montclair,

The Commonwealth Club broke its
tie with the Montclsir Athletic Club
for third place in the Amateur League
baseball race by defeating the It'll
Regiment in the final game of the sea-
son at Upper Montclair, n. j., yeSter-
day, by a score Of to ,. Common
wealth had profitable third and sew
enth inning, when they scored all their
runs. Seven errors by the soldiers
greatly aided the club men to gain
the commanding victory.
BausWein, the Commonwealth pitch
or. who pitched seven hitless innings
agsinst Staten Island last Saturday,
continued his good work by letting the
III Hegiment batters down with only
Two hits. These were made by Dono,,
hue, who drove a homer IN the second
and sent the other tally home in the
eighth with two-bagger Bauswein
struck out fourteen men.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Heating Unable to Ks,,
Lead Gained by Some
Heavy Hitting.
COBB HAS A Poor
DAY WITH STICK
Drbuc Weakens in Ninth In.i,.
Of Second Game and Allow,
Three Singles in Row.
~ TsleNaph . b. rnaar. !

Detroit, Sept. "a ne vtnD,s. -.
Of Roger PecIinpaugh, manager y Il
Yankees. was broken to-day - 4
Tigers in the first game Of Sovg.
header. The Yankees rallied. 49,.
in the second encounter and 49,,
the play for the dag. DetFoits 49,.
VS. won at 20 3. while ne Ys,l..,
triumphed az 4 70 3, after a rsllr /. II
ninth inning which broke TIE q,
Dauss and Heating we're -.
against each other IN he ar,t -.
and. deprived Of his believed -.
Heating could not 20 he rog,. -
hitting o. Cook and Daley. 80 !,
whom gathered 'arss tafesisr. go.
the Yankee - 20. anar 70 sr -
lead in the ars' zaHs hg = - =.
in the 6rst lnuisg eel
third TIE Tiger ros 49,
runs bzcE i8 .ss M 49,
third, bu. vi,ane.a - al -.
until thr s.v'r e. ,fi .aaiar q.
hits, vere bDnshsd End 'oa- rssf -
scored.
Ty Cohb's batting sr.rsse wa NJ.
jolteG in thir game. Tor sitheuci 1,
went to the plate i've mes NJ 80
rot make a hit.
The Tigers b,zsu 10 second $40, ,
if TO sweep the Yankees OF their a.
Sam Crawford. Hrst man Cd in tke =.
end inn!ig. drove a ripple 10 e,rs.
and scored on . acrifce rs by r,ss
Veach doubled IL the ffth, and "a,
home on a. ilue.d OUT and a saedfs
Ay from; Moriartv 20 Cree.
Dubuc, who vas working r,r
smoothly. seemed 20 have the PANE ~
in hand, but re Yankees assaiIsd N
.fiereely H. TIC i%ti and scored On.
Iuns, which pu; them in me lead. n,
Tigers iamedisteir tied the seop
their half Of the ;aniag. The gsmeva
en- without scoring from then until n
ninth. when Dubuc -eakened aad 4.
lowed shree singles IN a row, Ehie
scored run. This proved sulisis,
margin for victory. for the Tigers corr
rot break through the defence Of 4,
Yankees IN the ninth.
Although no Official announesnei,
has been issued, the players here a.,
authority Tor the statement ina: Pei
inpauRh will start ne.; sesson as nai.
ager CO the Yankees.
vrn.s-- 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
WaIthOur and Carmen
on Edge for Race

Bobby Walthour and Clarence Car
men are on edge for their bicycle
match race at the Brighton Beach Mo-
tordrome track this afternoon, and all
arrangements for the contest have
been completed. The pacemakers were
drawn on Thursday, Carmen getting
Charley Stein and WalthOur drawing
Jimmy Hunter. The men will race in
three heats, of ten, fifteen and twenty
five miles, points to be scored in each
heat 10 decide the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Cornell to Conduct Run.

The Cornell interscholastic cross,
country run will be held IN ithaca or
Saturday, October 81, over . four-mile
course.
The bronze Marathon trophy, the
gift of the class Of '0S, will be award
ed TO the individual winner of the
meet. while the team prize will be a
silver shield. Bronze souvenir medals.
showing John Paul Jenes making his
one mile record at Cambridge, will he
given TO each starter in the race.