davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15

SMTI H-DONNELLY. Married
at noon. Wednesday, January II, i2lL
at st. Mary's par .cnage, Nh. Harrison
Smith and Miss Mary DonnclIy, 81
Des Moines, Iowa.
The gloom is a proapo fuus farmer
of Shelby county, but Ad5 made aia
home for the past three ycurs 81 Des
Moines. He is highly respected bg
all who know him. TIE bride is the
daughter vi Mrs M4Esaret UuUellg.
of this city. She is graduate of the
'01 class of the Oskaloosa High schoot
and later entered training at the
Mercy Hospital of Des Moines, OF
which she graduated in the year '06
She has been practicing in Des
MONIES since that date. She is a
pleasant and interesting young lady,
and loved by all whom she has at
tended. Many friends wish both of
the young people all happiness and
prosperity in the new relations that
they have taken up. They will b. az
home after February l, at l442
Twentieth st. Des Moines, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15

ESSER-POE.- Married, at 400
o'clock p. M. Monday, January II,
1914, at the Office of Justice Dave 3.
Hawkins, who officiated in the cere.
mony, Mr.. w. J. Esser, of Waterloo
and Miss Rosa B. Poe, of Lacey.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15

GABLE-LONG.-M Garrett NJ
Gable and Miss VeIna r. Long botl
of Lacey, were united in marriage at
1870 o'clock p. M, Tuesday, January
I3, 1914, by Justice Dave b. Hawkins,
at mis- Office over DUlIs restaurant,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15

Vernelle McConkey, Wapello, Ill. 80
1926 and ..
Elizabeth A. Bartlett, Lacey =. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Four furiongs; two-year-olds;
allowances-vampirc. III (Haynes), 3 to 6,
Won; Mex. los (McCabe), o to 10, second.
Tod Cook, III tTaplin). I 20 2, third Time
GAS 2-h. F6vorite Article June Bride Stolen
Ante. Don Cortez. Maznik ana Pinkoiin also
ran.
second Race--six furlongs; selIIng-Nick.
10. tGroth). to !. hrst, &, X. Davis, los
% Brienl to !. second; Steyesta. liz
AMcintyreo. TO 5. third. Time, l:lt
Thaka, baltimore, Woof, Lambs Tall Stella
Graine, Nequiram Admirals Daughter, Bur
ltngton Hess. Aunt Mamie. Ada Kennedy
and va ny Zip also ran.
=, Third KaceUsix furiongs; seli.ng-Gray's
0xnard 10 tMcIntyre>, 3 to /. second:
Transact, lOf tBentQn), eveh. third. Time
i:l3, Pretty Dale, iiolberg. shorty Northcut
Prince winter Fastoso, Inlan, Compton
G,ri.Aly Bear, Charley Brown. Danberry and
Fourth Race--Mazatalan Handicap; ons
mile Belle Of Bryn Mawr, II. tTaplinC
to ?, won; Truly, 10. CGroth), d to s.
second Cousin Puss 1l2 ivan Duscnl. ! to
i. third. Timo. 1879. Colonel Maruhmont
Just Red and Voladay Jr also ran.
Fifth Race-SiN furlongs; scll!ng-,'oan
lluric. lOI ,Neylonl. To ., won: Cloud
Chief io7 tGroth), 20 to !. second; Anxeius
10 tMcIntyrsl. to l. third; Time. liz AZ
Port johnson, Ed. Luce, Rcn stone, sierra
Tilly Wofrsrth. Calcium and Sharper knight
also ran,
sixth Race--Onc mile; selling --weyanoke.
l0I tMotp, to ], won; Jimmie GIL, %
tMetcab, even, second; Burnt Candle, 1OS
tIiaynes)t out third, Time. l;3s. Cordie r.
and swish also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
IS to Play First Base This Year---Fraternfy Pac
SNOWY BAKER AFTER BOXERS.
A australian Promoter Already Has
Landed Richie and Mcfarland.

Reginald l.. Snowy Baker, the AUSTRIA
ian boxing promoter. who succeeded hugh
Mcintosh In the management or Die Dok-
ing affairs OF the antipodes. arrived IN
New York last night. He Is making a
tour OF the world with his wife, having
arrived In San Francisco several weeks
ago. TIE trip across the country was
made With stops in all the larger cities.
Baker says he has already arranged with
willie Richie and Packcy Mcfarland
to 60 to Australia and box. Richie
will start shortly after his bout with
Murphy In San Francisco. Packcy prom
ises to leave In June. opponents LOT
them will be picked later.
The Australian sportsman entertained
the world touring White Sox and Giants
at dinner In sydney and now Will he
guest at the dinner hero to the home
coming players next week. Baker has an
eve on Georges Carpenter. the French
boxer. and hopes to get his services later
on when he looks over tho European
boxing crop. In any event ne wants
nothing but men Of tho highest ability
and is storing his mind with knowledge
OF their worth In order TO use judgment
In sending for them later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
YALE AND TIGERS SPLIT UP.
Former Takes swi mining Meet prs
Latter wins Water Polo.

PRINCETON, Feb. 27.-Prtnceton AMI
Yale divided the honors OF the swimming
season here Tonight. the Blue wiuuH:
the swimming championship, while to
Tigers took the water polo title TIC
swimming resulted Ia 81 to 80 score
for Yale and the polo game was ella med
by 20 to "A score IN favor of lie
Princetonians. The Princeton team W.,
handicapped by the loss OF II. O'Sulivln.
who was member of the relay tO4M
and was counted on to VIII the % yl-i
swim and place in the loo. o'Sulllvan
had broken training and was not N
condition 70 enter.
The sensation Of the evening WAS .Hs
fancy dive, which was won by Frlss.u %
Princeton. while Brereton of Prin,e,o.
and MacGregor of Yale tied for seDoi
place. Arthur McMeenan, tho individual
title holder in this event and a nlcwhr'
OF the Olympic team, failed t. plsc.
The Yale team hung up "A nov record
for the 500 yard relay race by traVot-.-..
the distance in the remarkably fast tit,.
of . minutes 80 seconds. clipping " -
seconds from the former record.
owing 20 the inability ~ OSu'!.var 10
compete Capt. Cross OF Princeton huI 60
enter four races. II the relay after swine
ming strong lap he was noseu ont b.
scant sin inches. He won tho 22o ya-i
swim and was placed second In both g., o
yard and 100 yard sw.ms Rooc~,- .'
Yale Won both the 100 and 90 yard SWIM
The water polo game was ono 90
feicest ever Seen here. Yale led from ;."
first whistle until within a minute and
half OF the end of the game. when II g.
senbruch broke through the strong Bg'
defence and scored the goal that save
Princeton her lead and victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
HOCKEY CLUB FORCES
CRESCENTS FROM RACE
Half MOOners Defeated 2 to 1
in Slow Game That Goes
an Extra Period.

The Hockey Club team defeated the
Crescent Athletic Club last night in the
St Nicholas Rink. broke tho tie for SEQ
tournament and 10 now in second place.
The game was one Of tho most uninterest-
Ing Of the season It went to three Pc
RODS, each side having scored q goal
apiece In the first two periods, and In the
extra period the Hockey Club scored its
second goal. winning tho contest to 1.
Arthur Lifiton- tho best centre the
Crescents ever had. saids '"rhe Hockey
Club played rotten hockey and the Cres-
cents were WORSE
An extra period was ordered and soon
after ii started Shreff and Berry started
scrapping and both were sent to the
bench. This left 1--WE men on each team
Cos made Il splendid run and passed out
To Rcinmund. who was in front OF the
Hockey Club goal. but Reinmund miss ID
again. White at once carried the puck
toward the Crescent cage. He passed II
TO Young. who scored on "A side shot and
won the game. The lineup:
Hockey club. Positions. Crescent 4. c
Lewis. ............ Goal ............. Mills
White. ............ Point ............ Balm
Britton. 1900. Coyerpoint 800. Brown
tredericks. ....... Centre ......... .ShiEren
Mackenzie. ..... Loft wins. ........... Cox
scorc-Hockey club. :: Cresccn. A c.. I.
Goals-Brown. Fredericks. Young Substi-
tu,ions-Bcrry for Mackenzie. Rclnmund
Nichoias' Assistant referee-f rnrr riii 81.
Nicholas. Goal umpires-p. Pierson. 81.
SleASi", croker E' wsna w.nd'r'
Nan s1ss rs srds nTsJsW n9ash
periods minutes 20 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race--,six furlongs-Our Nugget.
III tDoyie). 81 to 5, won; Benedictina, lls
{obert). to- 9, second; schaller. ia
Beachey. Hugh Gray. Bodkin, Troy Weight.
The Turkess. Scarlet Pimpernel. Irish Kid.
Camarada and Ben Prior also ran.
Second Racs-SSix furongs-Bertis lls
(Wiiliams). 100 to I. won. Armor, los
tRsndolph), 2 to 1. second; Capt. Carmsdy,
li8 tNicklausl, even third. Time, 1913 l-5.
Berkeley. La Joie. Gaty pallen. Miss Eleanor
and Miss Primity also ran.
Billy Joe, l0a ,rurner,, 7 10 3. won;
Mosoowa, los tObert), 8 to 5, second; Spiitit,
OF tMurphy), 9 to l. third. Time, O:5l :-b
May Shaw. yellow Flower, santo. Jack Han
over and staiwart Helen also ran,
Fourth Race--One mile and an eighth
Tsy Pay % tMcTaggatl. 4 to /. won
Mary Ann X. 30 tMurphy), 4 TO S, second ;
Cooispur. I'D tTurner)' . to 6, third. Time
1900. Milton H.. Stairs and PLANT also ran
Firth Race--Fivc and hair furlongs-
Bulgarian. 1O3 (Nicklaus), IS to 3, won
Charles Cannell. 1O5 irurner), : to 10. Sec
ond; Miss syl", 10a tobertl, To &, third
Time. 4 :f0t.5. Laura Water Lad, Tom
Hancock, The Gander ana otranto also ran
Sixth Race--One mile and seventy yards
Knight OF uucas, los Nv. Gocse), 7 To .,
won; big Rock ITO (Waldronl. I to 3, sec.
ond Peacock. % tMyrphyl. 9 20 I. third.
fomeoy. Sam BsysasA ed sdlScse slss res,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
NEW YORKS IN GAME-ALMOST
ASsangem ents Made, hut Duaky Man
Friday Of Clarke says Nay.

aor SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. 27.-The squad
Of New York Americans which has been
working out In Hot Springs since Feb
ruary 10 under the watchfu! eye OF Tom
DAILY. the teams coach. leaves for Hous-
TON. Tex, at 7 A. NJ. Sunday. The party
IN due there at 3 A. NJ. Monday. SO the
ride to the training camp will be tough
one at best
The New Yorks. together with the six
members OF wiibert Robinson's Brooklyn
team, Boston!ans Sweeney. Perdue ana
Whaling, and Naplanders Turner. Mitchell
and Handing, were going to clash In a
rractice game a. Wilmington Park this
afternoon. Fred Clarke. the Pirate chief
tain. controls that property and the son
of Ham who watches It for him declined
to give the professionals permission TO
play OH the diamond. So the carded
matinee was called OF.
The Chancemen will engage In their
final workout here tomorrow. The nine
PLAYERS who have been In the spa for the
last fortnight-Caldwell. McHale. Keat-
ing, Reynolds. Schulz. Criss, Cole, War
hop and Rose--are all at playing weight
and as brown as berries. Manager Chance
IL bound to like their looks when they
report to him at Houston Monday. There
10 not an overweight warrior In the squad
Dode Criss left for his home In Texas to-
niGht. He will spend couple OF days
with the home folks before reporting to
his new manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
SPOTS RETAINS INDOOR
TRAPSHOOTING HON0RS
Breaks 81 Out Of 100 in Final
of National Event-Apgar
Best Professional.

r. L. Spotts successfully defended his
title as national amateur champion Indoor
trap shooter last night a. the sportsmen's
Show In Madison Square Garden when he
turned In q score Of 81 out Of a possible
100 in the final round Of the tournament
The show closed last night Right behind
SPOTS were +. Won Lengerke. with IS.
and +. Il. Stephenson. who dropped -.
Last year SPOTS won the title with a per-
feet score.
The Individual championship in the
schoolboy rife tournament was carried OF
by Roland Reppert OF Morris High School
Reppert had q grand total Of 1.4Ss out OF
n possible 400 for the nine matches in
which he competed.
Neat Apyar headed the professionals
with a high score OF 239 out of possible
$50 for the week. ii. II. Stevens was a
close second with 237. while w. II. Ham
mond was third with :27. Other scores
were: Jack Tanning. e2l: W. i. Barton
ia. and J. W. Hawkins. :i3.
The women's indoor national title was
won once more by Mrs. l.. @. Nosel of De-
troit. Her AZ was the high score among
the women for the Week. Mrs. Houshton
and Miss J.ssie Thorpe each turned In
81 on her best card.
Rex Cropsey captured tho so yard
scratch swim. barely beating out J. j.
Curran in the last ten yards. William
Friedlander Of the West Side Y. NJ. c. 4.
finished third. less than "A yard behind
Curran. The fancy diving contest was
easy for Karl L. Behrens, who scored a
total OF 72 $40 points.
With all five niinrods scoring IS or bet
ter the New York city first team easily
won the team trap shooting contest. hay
ing total OF 23i The second Gotham
quintet finished next with 1917. Just one
blue rock better than tho Philadelphia
squad. r. l.. SPOTS of the VICTORIOUS
team was high gun. with As out OF If,os-
s!bie so. The scores:
New York City-First team--R. l..
SPOTS. IS. u. +. Mcmahon, az p. Won
BOeehnann,, 40; II. @ Allyn. -; T. II.
Hyland. ~; q. A. Martin. 40; Frank
James. 30. Total. 1917. Philadelphia
team--H Greenwood, a.; ". Moulton. IS;
J X. Greenwood, a. Joseph Ksnt.ky 40;
Mrs. Moulton, IS. Teal, 1876. Trenton
team--J. 4. Phillips, sc; Allen Trapp, 40;
". II. Mathews, 90 T. W, Ma,hews; 81,
team. II. Banks 40: l.. e. Rensen. 40:
A. Betu IS; 7. 4. Smith. 81; william HUI.
/ failed to enter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
CITY COLLEGE sw1M1dERs WIN.
Williams Beaten in Every Event
hut Feature, " hick McKelvey Takes

The City College OF New York defeated
Williams College in a dual swimming meet
by score of IL to 22 in the formers
tank last night The local swimmers
captured four first places out OF six
events held. c. McKelvey of williams
won tho feature event OF the evening In
the 100 yard swim. being timed at 1 min
ute IL seconds. The summarizes
800 Feet Ra!ay-Won by c. c. n. y, N.
shauer +. kilpatriek; T. Riemer. H. Nc
80 Yard Swim-won by ". McGrath.
G. q. N. Y; L. Tompkins, Williams. second (:
NJ. shauer. C. c. N. Y. third. Time IS SIS
seconds.
Plunge for Distance-won by L. Prince.
williams; W. Jones G. {. n. Y. second {;
$. Weeks. Williams. third. Distance. SO feet
20 YARD swim-won by f. Ri.mer,
second. II. Funk Williams. third. Time,
minutes &c 2-5 seconds,
Fancy Diving Contest-Won by q. Her
man, c. c. y, ", IL? points; e. Clark.
Williams second. lei points; H. Chapman.
williams, third. 70 points.
100 Yard swin--Won by c. McKelvey,
Williams; :. Hubbeil. Williams. second: p,
Gross. c. C. N. y. third. Time minute
1. seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
MACDONALD LEADS PRO FIELD.
scores - and % In Tive Rounds At
Palm Beach.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. Err. q. Mac
donald, who recently has been engaged
as the professional at the Buffalo Country
Club, Is the new open golf champion of
Florida. He negotiated the th!rty-siX
holes in 1870. winning "A gold medal and
$3.50 cash and lowering the course record
for two rounds at one and the same time
HIS 60 In the morning was stroke be-
hind the professional mark established by
Gilbert Nichols. the open champion in
1919.
There were ten cash prizes and also a
cup offered the best Gmatesr scorer.
Scores OF l43 got In on the money and
Walter J. Travis. Garden City, captured
the amateur trophy with ~. 69--l4o.
Jack Hutchinson OF P;tsburg was sec
ond OF the pros with Il fine tally OF 137.
and Mcdonald Smith. Kykagy, and Tom
MacNanara, Boston, tied for third and
fourth with 1879. The summaries:
aACDoNALp's MORNING CARD.
iG n............: ssts. 49,.
AFTERNOON ROUND,
i Gu!:::::.:: s5ss.ts: S--ssii-ss-lso
MS spon 'S s'ntS' wskasy T' SO, 49,
Tom Mcnamara, Boston. It's. 1873; W. j.
Trs sSn Hsrdsn CAY I;,, S;r Il g rb Fer
shinnecock. 1i-ss. lt? j. ]. Mcpermott
Atlantic ely re- it:' Tim carroll sam
ss"7o ia; Water Fovareao. chicago.
75-6s. lt3: \: II. Fem. Palm Beach.
TIE, 10, Jack Jolly, unattached. ,o-7t
IA; Ralph Thomas, Framinsham. 6s-77.
10: carl Anderson, Bellaire 1S-Is. ii5;
T. Saith, Wilmington. 1G--7l. li7: e. Il.
Grier Royel Montreal. 7s-7G. lS: Aleck
Ch'sho!m, Portland. I'll, 49, X d,
Rochester. 30. l4s; Tom Kerrigan. bed.
ham. ISL, iis; J. Il, HYDE South Shore.
I$-s6' ~; =. W, simons Garden cay,
80, lb2; Tom Jones, Bon Air. 77--75,
lL.. John Naething. Englewood, 76--7s. i5..
walter Tsirpanks Denver. ISIS. 1853: G.
= Van Week. MontclaIr, 7s--T5. i53; Dow
George, Winter Park. SI--77. i5s. IL II.
Williams. Ornond 77-S3. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
BRIEF SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 81. - Til. com
bined high schools this afternoon defeated
In an Indoor track meet at the Central
High gymnasium by score of 81 points
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. :7.-A trial race
on the indoor track at the University Of
pennsylyania 70 select a Two mile relay
Washington, In winning the race Gross
s s,. pills.. ney record 70, the track;
and Bacon third. These three, with Mere
dith. will make up the Penn team.
PARIS, Feb, ai.-Dan McKettrick informs
the correspondent OF THE SUN to-day that
Jack johnson and Frank Moran were closed
to-day. The fight viii take place az the
Boxing Federation will not recognize the
match a, night for the worlds champion
ship. an 1t Gays that title is in allegiance.
were donned and actual held practice held
by the phillies to-day for the first time
ner and " Reed
camp; Craya'h told to-day Of an ofrsr from
S iss fs 90 came. i. .xpa ass this team
THE Columbia student band. together
with nearly $50 undergraduates. will follow
the basketball team to Philadelphia to- night
,ntercoiissiats game which has direet
Ssaring on the championship.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb 27,-!sy Gould.
who Will play George r.. Convey, the world y
professional court tennis champion. In
a special series OF matches at the
Racquet club on March 49,, Is and II. for
the open Championship of the world. srent
| several hours at the Racquet Club Today
practising with his instructor, Frank For
restor. Gould has been training rigidly for
the match.
ALEXANDER ABERG returned yesterday
from Boston. where the night before he
pinned big Zbyszko to the mat for IA
fall This is the first time that Zbyszko
mas lost a clean cut fall since he was
defeated by Frank Goteh!
NORRIS WOOD, tho professional cham
pion will meet II. A. Mcdonald OF Montreal
/ In a series Of skating races at tho River
! side Rink. Ninety-sixth street and West End
/ avenue. tonight. Tho distances are $50
| t40 and $50 yards.
| ALFREDO DE ORC had his work Gu,
out to beat Charles Otis 40 to IS In last
| nights three cushion billiard practice match
ut Doylo's
| ERASMUS HALL. and Poly Prep win send
| full teams to tho Indoor gaIies or Stamford
| Prep to no held at the State ArInory IN
stamford to night. Mount Vernon New
Rochsiis, bridgeport. Danbury, New Hsver
and Greenwich. high schools also viii b,
represented In the entire list OF events. join
Brsdemus. the official A; A; Y, al Ground
Of stamford Prep. 10 In charge Of the games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
TESREAU AT CAMP, BUT
HAS NO CONTRACT YET
Feds "Offering Big Money" He
Says-Talks Of Matty and
Others on Coast.

MARLIN, Tex. Feb. 27.--A dull day this
for the Giants. There was no afternoon
practice and all the baseball work done
was limited to the forenoon. Rain came
In the afternoon and instead OF visiting
the ball park tho players got into their
uniforms and hoofed 1t out the railroad
track. getting some leg exercise by truds-
Ing through theN heavy footing. The
morning drill was uneventfui and con-
sisted OF batting and warming up Of the
pitchers OF this latter squad OF work
men Schupp was the most active. letting
out his arm for the first time and curving
few to Chief Meyers
The period of soreness has arrived for
several of the players and this afternoons
DEPRESSION was not unwelcome for these.
Big westerwlck is feeling the effects Of
early zeal and has soreness In the
shoulder and arm. In general. however.
the whole OUTFIT is In excellent health.
Word from New York was to the effect
that Larry Mclean had started for Mar
lin and he Is expected to float in any time
He will At in timely. for there is need OF
another catcher. RUDE MarQuard Is on
his way and Is looked FOR tomorrow In
fact there 10 likely to be considerable In
fiux the next few days, as the reporting
time for the regulars is March l and half
a dozen players are en- route.
II the field is dry enough there will be Q
short practice game tomorrow after
noon with the makeup OF the mines still
undecided in the mind OF acting MANAGER
kinsella. The rain will do the deld good
rs II had become pretty hard In places.
late arrival this afternoon was JEFF
Tesreau. who brought with him some in
teresting gossip. The big fellow Is In
excellent condition after the winter on
the Pacific coast. where he pitched half
dozen games. Tesreau says he has not
aigned with the New York club as yet
and has not accepted terms. However.
he In ready to begin training and expects
to talk over the emolument matter with
McGraw when the latter gets here. The
Feds sought Jeif's services this winter
and according TO him ARE Offering big
money"
Tesreau thinks Mathewson will be
along In the morning and that Snodgrass
may be with him The big pitcher saw
Fromme in Los Angeles the day he left.
but only to speak 10 In passing. and lie
doesn't know when Fromme will start
for Marlin.
The indirect news OF Shafer which Tes-
reau brought was not reassuring. II
didn't see Shafcr myself" said Tesreau,
but Wilson saw him out there and told
me that Shafer declares that he il through
playing baseball Shafer signed "a
| long term contract with the Giants last
year. During the training season at Mar
Lin he gave no sign of his intentions until
he suddenly appeared here. and perhaps
he will reconsider, decide TO play and
show up some fine morning.
President Hampstead IL due here In a
day or 10 and the combined Influence OF
him. Kinse,la and McGraw may line up
several of the Giants who so far haven't
| come into the fold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
NO NEW RECORDS IN BOSTON.
New England Championships Bring
Mediocre PerfOr IN amces.

BOSTON, Feb. 27.--None OF the records
was even eQualled at to-night's track and
field championship meet Of the New Eng
land Association OF the Amateur Athletic
Union in Mechanics Han. or the nine
five OF the Boston Athletic Association en-
trants. while Harvard. Massachusetts, In
stitute OF Technology. the Irish Amei,-
can a. A. and tho Boys Club esch cap
turcd a title.
BIZ Meanix OF the u. A. A, took the
high hurdles In 20 seconds. Oscar He'd
lund of the Il. A. A. was an Easy winner
in the two mile run. He tapped the second
man, II. T.. Weeks. OF the Irish Ameri-
can a. a. +. J.. Cook Of NasSachusc tts
Tech was third. The time was . minutes
81 seconds.
Harry Barwse OF the Boston A. A. ne
eotiatcd feet ll& inches in the run
Ming high jump
After to-night's meet the champions
ship committee OF the New England
Association OF tho Amateur Athletic
Union selected the following team To
compete In the national championships at
New York Monday night:
Is yard dash and 500 yard rum T.
q IIara. Massachusetts, Tech. and f. A.
Teschn.r, Harvard, 500 yard run. Greene.
u. \. A.: 1000 yard run-H T. Mahoney,
Is. 4. A.: high hurdies--w. A. Mean,x. u
\. A.: runfhns high Jump-Herry Barwise,
u. A. A.. standing high and three standin (
Jumps. W. Reynolds. Fall River Boy
CLUB; ~ pound shot put and SO pound shot
for height. +. Lawior, Irish American