davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
WILSON LINE RIVER TRIPS.

Evening trips as we'll as Saturday
and Sunday trips are now becoming
popular on Wilson Line boats and nu-
merous people are going to Philadel-
phia and return in the evening with
out leaving the boats. The boats are
now making eleven trips each way
each day and this gives a wide oppor-
tunity for selection as to time. The
boats have been doing an excellent
business during the entire winter,
but the season for pleasure trips is
now on and large numbers of people
are taking advantage of it. The boats
have also started to bring large num-
bers of visitors to the parks here,
but the number of trips made makes
il possible to handle an immense num-
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
PILOT SHIP RELEASED.

Security to the amount of s20,oo0
was given yesterday by John P. vir-
den. president of the Pilots Associa-
tion for the Bay and River Delaware.
for the release of the pilot boat Phila-
delphia as a suit brought by Captain
Claude. master of the Dutch steam
ship La Flandre, to recover damages
resulting from a collision.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

ribbons won in the cattle department.
SO for the largest number OF blue
ribbons won in the grain and forage
department.
$40 for the largest number OF blue
ribbons won in the needlework stc-
tion of the women's department.
$40 for the largest number of blue
ribbons won by Delaware exhibitor
in the poultry department
$40 for the largest number of blue
ribbons won in the vegetable depart
ment
$40 for the largest number of blue
ribbons in the children's department.
The Carbo Agricultural Lime Com
pany offers a carload of Carlo Lime
for the best twenty-five stalks of corn
grown in one field. Separate entry
for this premium must be made.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
AMATEUR NIGHT AT LYRIC.

Capacity business characterized the
amateur contest at. the Lyric last
night The prize winners of the con-
test we're: First prize, Charles Mil
Ter, dancing; second prize, Priestly
Rash, dancing; third prize, Marga-
ret Short and Mary Pitt, singing. To-
day closes the performance of Jesse
James" On Monday another entirely
new bill will be presented, "a Big
Day at the Races" followed by Mar
conf 0utdone," the last half of the
week
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
ATTEND CLASS PLAY.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

DELAWARE CITY, Del, May 90
A party Of young people from here
attended the show given by the MEM
bers of the graduating class of the
local high school at St Georges on
Wednesday evening. Those in the
party were: Miss Emily Pordham,
Miss Miriam Householder. Miss Mar
guerite Mulligan, Miss Emma Multi
gan. Miss Bessie O'Neil, Miss Bessie
McCarron, Miss Dorothy Metzger, Miss
Catherine Heal. Miss Mildred Ball,
Miss Greta Holiday. Miss Mary Jes-
ter. Miss Hildred Dickerson, Hep
bron Collins. Allen Beck, George Hol-
liday Marshall Derrickson, Irwin
Cats, Ralph Mulligan, John Swan,
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
Don't Whip Children

Or soold older persons who wet tho bed or ars
unable to control their water during the night
or day, for it is not habit but a Disease,
II you have any Kidney Bladder or Urinary
Weakness, write today for Free Package OF
our Harmless Remedy. When permanently
relieved tell your friends about IL. Send no
money. Address zEMETo CO., Dept 1904,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
AT THE VICTORIA.

Todays attraction at the Victoria
will be the wonderful drama based on
hereditary influences, The Blood of
the Forefathers,' featuring the cele-
brated screen star, Miss Marion
Leonard and a strong supporting COM
pany. The play deals with the pres
ent day.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
AT THE MAdESTIC.

William Farnum, in the role of Bill
Matthews, one of Roy Morton's most
striking characters in THE Plum
derer," being shown at the Majestic
today, Is an ideal type of the men
who sought the gold at the end of the
rainbow, in the icy climes of Alaska.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

ShELLfOl ram
Numerous amusement lovers in Will
mington will be glad that Shellpot
Park is to open today for the coming
season. For many years the park has
been favorite resort with people from
Wilmington and surrounding places, and
this year the patronage promises to be
larger than ever.
Special attention will this season be
given to dancing at Shellpot, as hereto
fore. Dancing has always been popular.
There will be excellent vaudeville booked
for the Family Theatre. Performances
will be given this afternoon and evening.
There will be the usual sacred concerts
on Sundays and free band concerts each
day. The park has been put in excel
lent condition and is prettier than ever
before. Manager James E. Henry has
given his personal attention to prepar-
ing the park for the opening and he will
also give it his attention during the sea-
son and will direct its affairs.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

Howard Holiday, Eugene w. Dens-
more, Isaac Warner, Louis Warner,
Ralph Mckee and William MUTT,
Charles Warner, Albert Hemphill and
John Higgins.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

II you are looking for light house
keeping apartment, or If you have one
TO rent, accomplish either transaction
in the most approved method-by
means of the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
Amusemenfs in Parks and Theatres
sHELLPoT PARK.

Der of people without a boat being
crowded on any trip.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-11

In H..nrt
t....r advance on uH Indicate. war
r...... ...., ,.r.. ,.,u I..r. .r.1..
.".' u' i'''' '"
I'. l..lr sam Oh company "..'.f ~.
..... r.,.,l uev capital uuA N.'-Nt .p
,.. t,.i.r,,. u.....r .f
'.' ""I''' ''
'U. grn' cushing Cd" '''' "". .''
,-.. a.. ,I.h p..t.u ... r..|
'. ''''' ''''"
This Company mas lN''' ''''''.'.'. TWO
.uf which arc connected with uur exempted
....... .u... i,, m,es long. .unu, ung these
.'''. ..r,. 40, .r anne .,.- ,,tn..
'"' i'.'N''''' "'"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-11
10 to 7ON Advance on
Oil Stock, Dec. IS

n YOU want r1 Join with on army u'
Rcd lluudOd Americans lu a just ,uUer
against the hruir power ul criminal muu,.
with chances good Cor % profit Ut 2N O..
o. then gul busy quick and either write
for run Particulars ur forward yuu.
remittance forthwith according tN ON.
special offer herein
1h. par value W this stock ls ono tI.'
lur, and uug capital stock is equal Co th.
developed value uf our Usage lruse when
validated u, huuNW'ug stonkhUldrr u'
once You Win secure o stock ulutmcu
which is % conditional dividend W. gr.
not trying tn load Nuu mp. but viii Civ.
yuu fnir run Tor Your money You vii.
like this company when ynu get uyuulnl
ul. This ldvrrtl srmrur VIII reach uyur
twenty million people Ihous0nds nrr fig
uring ou the stock IIo'p' 'yuutspt uuI
this worthy company by becoming
storkhuldur on substantial basis 90
We rnn push tine drills ON out ptuv,f
properties aud buy mp and develop other
properties Tho luul" sam pll uuWuUu
viii be- th" hir successful competitor ~
the rich monopoly Join our company uuu
lnlp build The luUlc sam ON company
$50 strong financially that II can protect
nh its hiE properties nud become uH
tiuuul huupriutur fu the puhlic and %
grynt profit maker ON au honest basis fUr
its stockholders
The stock is non asscssoblr. and ~,
cash payment together with your agree
mrut 10 rrmatn loyal 10 the company r
accepted lN the company as tull payment
it lhu company approves YOU Hs n stock
holder II wants none hut loyal patriotic
liberty loving citizens HS itg stockholdcr.
aud therefore reserves tho right tn nppru,,
ur reject nuy subscriptions 10 its stock
n yuu should not be- approved Your money
viii hr promptly returned to You
For RrfeTsucr-lDu can write tn either
of the blk mercantile agencies at Kansas
CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-11
NAY MEAN REAL GIsUERS N TuE
DEEPER SAND

NAY MEAN REAL CIsUERS N mn
DEEPER SAND
This wrll nt rhis depth l- "a hlg surprise
tp everyone and is proof thal we have %
rIrh property The rule 100, been n tho
great Gushing field that usually under
the Wheeler sand wells the gryut gusurry
have been found by deeper drilling 100
feet more should reach unr big producing
.nnd. while 1OO feet SHOULD reach the sc..
und our chances are good now 10 soon
have from 600 90 IWu. barrel wells. our
other Gushing wells should reach 90. deep
uny within ten To fifteen days When nIl
are completed great production is a,.
urod.
We have put mp mukarr made
six more locations and completed the ey.
tension " our exempted pipe line tu this
valuable property. Al little cost We can
now pump mi, high grudr uN to both
our Tulsa and ChcrryyHlc ryilnrrle- This
Gushing oh i- now worth about 81 90 per
rnrrrl at our Tulsa refinery nud about
~ 30 ucr hnrrpl Ut our thurrNNuIu wflu.
rr The indications are good That within
ID short tune this cushing crude VIII hn
worth SaaO per barrel ni uHT Tulsa ru
nucry and $3.50 per barrel uf our cher
vale refinery From thrtlvNuic Uu have
advantageous shipping rates iu Iowa Ne
Iruskn. northern Missouri Hud Enusus uul
other states north aud cnH. Under lhrso
conditions this real oil stock NiU probably
hc advanced 10 to 10 per cent On Dccrm
her IS--if not all sold by that date \
40 OOn hprrcl production viii soon pay
.tnrLboldsrs more than they need now rr
fuit tu avn the stock and such % urudur
tlon may be- actually secured within frw
DAYS. with room around our present wells
for over one hundred producers In the ~
frrrnt sands ON this rich cushing property
alone
Years OF determined aud successful work
fuI over two millions I'm cash has finally
.umplctpd in the thorrvyule aud Tulsa
districts this great independent company
until q lu'lc good luck, TINT can be rN-
prrtcd Within few DAYS, should tl| tnr
Uur rufurrlra our iRh miles M pipe limo
i0 rapauiu with this real liquid gold
We have nur own distributing station.
tank cars and tHnk wagons and uuiumu
mile Trucks. and n sales organization thni
rpHHhrs tho .upDulN direct pud can usu
over, barrel III % hish price. A. one ~ our
Irrn Cushing locations We hIEp hnUU ul
m.rb nr nearly five months and should
.urnmN rrgrh the deep pay uu Ur lu
Tore Wednesday, ncccmhrr ~.
Also M % now Wcl on our llc Ranch
Crook lrn.c m pnuneo county We have %.
Welcomed over one hundrcd frul NJ dpu
UrrtlrsyUIp sand and proved up % liuti,i
.Urvor than tho rich nosion on pool
-NIth oil wells aud deep tests rontalnue
ul or vns ON an Sides Va will no one.
ANN In tho hpart of this bic ptoupri,
uHrrn frum NO 10 1000 barrel wells may
l., expected.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-11
STRIKES RIcm on rooL

,"''
nm our blk cushing property Inns
developed rich producer In the
Wheeler sand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
No Adp0nce in Purses
for Overnight Races

was made with his mother and the
price paid was $1,000. This youngster
mas already shown plenty of ability,
and he should be valuable addition
TO the lightweight ranks.
Another new rider fo- the coming
season is r. T. Flint, son OF James
Flint, who has for several seasons been
an assistant to Judge Hall in the pad
docks of the New York tracks. This
little fellow il at present riding at ORR
entail Park, Havana. and has given an
excellc { account OF himself. He will
ride in the East and probably will be
under contract before the season is
very old.
OF the jockeys so recently licensed
Captain Z. B. Cassatt is well supplied,
for no fewer than four of them are in
his employ They arc Davies, Camp
bell, Ryar and Smith.
Jacob Weidler and Jack Flanders
have been engaged in official capacities
for the coming Bowie meeting.
James Mclaughlin. sr., and f. IL.
Hanna have. been reappointcd patrol
Judges for the meeting of the West
chester Racing Association at Belmont
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
SUIT HATS FED
SCHEDULE MEETING

Chicago. March 1.-The schedule
meeting of the Federal League. which
was set for Pittsburgh next Saturday.
has been postponed until Monday. and
will be held in Chicago, it was an
nounced here to-day.
The postponement was caused by the
suit fled by the Kansas City Federal
League club. which seeks TO restrain
the league from transferring its fran
chise TO Newark, n. j. The hearing
was continued by Circuit Judge Bald
win Yesterday until Monday, when the
contendng counsel will be given two
and a half hours for argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
COLLEGE MEN In
SWIMMING TANCLE
Three COrnered Tie and
Protest by Quakers Pre-
sent a Pretty Middle.

All kinds Of difficulties have present
ed themselves to the intercollegiate
Swimming Association as result Of
the victory of Pennsylvania over
Princeton in their dual meet on
Wednesday night.
The victory puts the Quakers in
triple tie for first place with Columbia
and Yale, but If the protest which
Pennsylvania has made to the league
against the disqualification of ShryocE
in the meet with Columbia is allowed
Pennsylvania will get the championship
with title clear. while Yale will be sec
ond and Columbia third
Yale. however. has taken the stand,
backed by Columbia and the College
of the City of New York, that there
Is TO be no review Of the referees de-
csion of the Pennsylvania Columbia
embroglio, and, it is asserted, has even
gone so far as to threaten to with
draw from the association II the pro-
test is upheld.
The Quakers. on the other hand, are
just as ready 10 secede ii II is not up
held. As counter proposition, how
ever, Pennsylvania is willing to LEI the
Shryock disqualification stand, provid-
ed Vollmer, the Columbia swimmer,
with whom Shryock collided, also Is
disqualified.
This would make Lee, of Columbia,
the winner, and Pennsylvania would
take second place. There would be no
third and the point score Of the neer
would be Is to Is. This would give
Pennsylvania the title with three VIC.
tories, no defeats and one tie, aud
Yale would be second and Columbia
third.
This plan, however, is not agreeable
to Yale and the Blue will stand by
its constitutional rights to a play-oS
for the championship.
Again there are difficulties, however.
BY the league rules the date for the
piay-otf must be set on the day Of the
Individual championship. This was
last Friday. Furthermore, the eonsti-
tuition provides that the play-oH must
be held on or before the last day OF
March. The league will not meet until
March % and there will be only three
days in which to hold the play-otfs.
In order TO settle the championship
il will be necessary to have round
robin tournament among the three con-
tenders, because no tank is available
wherein all teams could swim at one
and the same time without the neces-
sity of holding heats.
After all the red tape incidental to
Strengthening out this tangle is un-
travelled, il will be necessary for the
various colleges 20 get the consent OF
their various faculty committees to the
extra meets.
Both Yale and Pennsylvania, it Is
understood have already received in
formal faculty assurances that they
can take part in such meets If they are
held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
BOYS PERFORM IN TANK
Hold Elimination Contests for
Swimming Championships.

Excellent performances marked the
elimination contests for the high
school swimming championships held
In the tank OF the College OF the City
Of New York yesterday afternoon. The
finals will he held this evening. along
with the other four title events on the
programme.
The BOYS who covered fifty feet in
the plunge and qualified were Giebel,
of StuyveSant; Thauer, Townsend Har-
ris Hall; Fields and Liebner. De Witt
Clinton; Riker. Manual Training;
Breyer, Commerce, and Horgan, Of
Erasmus Hall.
Five swimmers survived for the final
Of the furlong swim. They were
O'Sullvan, OF Clinton; Crawford and
Handschuck. of Townsend Harris Hall;
Pettingill. of Commerce, and Giebel,
of Stuyvesant.
De Witt Clinton. Stuyvcsant, Com
merce and Townsend Harris Hall ap-
pear likely 10 have a pretty battle for
the team championship. The first
named has captured the title for the
last four seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

to the honors in this round, and thus
the bout ended, Welsh still the cham
pion and Richie the better man for
the night.
Rarely has such enthusiasm been
shown at a bout between champions in
this city. The din was terrific through
out the ten rounds and both men were
greeted with a great wave Of cheers
as they left the ring for their dressing
rooms.
In the preliminary bout Phinney
Boyle, of Lawrence, had shade on
Willie Doyle, of The Bronx, at the end
Of six rounds of fast boxing.
Boyle did his best work when in
close quarters and frequently caught
Willie vicious uppercuts. Boyle's
weight was announced as 12713 pounds
ringside and Doyle's as 1875.
Young" Johnny Drummie, OF The
Bronx, gave Harry Thomas, Of England,
a decisive beating in the semi-fnal
bout of ten rounds.
Thomas used fast left jab, but
whenever Drummie worked in close he
Clearly outfought the Englshman. In
the fourth and tenth rounds Thomas
was Keeling, the bell coming to his
rescue. Thomas's weight was an.
nounced as 100 pounds ringside and
Drummie scaled at 1913. The latter ~
a sparring partner of Joe Shugrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
rnuaTv coUgr-PLaTT
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York Mary Busting. Plaintiff. against
Eyelcen Denson Weddle. individually
snd as Executrix. &c and another De-
PENDANTS
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered
In the sbove-entitled l'tion and bearing
date the 2Sth day OF February. 1915. /. the
named. will sell at public auction. at the
Exchange Salesroom. No. 1916 Nesey
Street In the Borough OF Manhattan. city
OF New York. on the cath day OF March.
Joseph p. Day. Auctioneer. the premises
directed By said Judgment TO be sold. and
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
thereon erected, situate. lying aud being
In the Borough Of Manhattan. Of the city
Of New York. In the County and State OF
New York. bounded and described as fol-
lows:
BEGINNING at a point on the northerly
side Of Lispenard Street. distant twenty
feet easterly from the corner formed b.
the intersection OF the northery side Of
Lispenard street with the essterly side Of
West broadway. thence running northsrly
parallel with West Broadway part OF the
distance through a party wall seventy.
five feet; thence easterly parallel with Lis
p"nard street twenty feet. thence souyh-
crly parallel wish West Broadway and
part OF the distance through party wall
seventy five feet to the uortheriy side OF
Lispeusrd Street. thence westerly alons
the same twenty feet TO the point or place
OF beginning.
Dated. New York March End. 1918.
JOSEPH ROWAN. Referee
STtTT q PHILLIPS. Attorneys FOR
PLAINTIFF. No. li3 Fulton Street Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. New York CITY.
The following is q diagram ~ the prop.
erty TO be sold; its street number 4. 3 LIS
penard Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
TIGERS SURPRISE
PENN in RELAY
Quartet, Including Ted
Meredith, Left Fifty
Yards i'm Rear.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Princeton, n. j.. March 1l.-Prince-
tons relay team left the Pennsylvania
quartet, including Ted Meredith. tn
Olympic runner, fifty yards in the rear
in the indoor relay race here tonight
The distance was forty-eight yards
more than the usual two mics, each
man running six laps of 10 yards
each. The time was minutes 20 Sec
onds.
Moore put Princeton in the lead at
the start by finishing a full fifteen
yards ahead of Humphreys, the first
Quaker runner. Atha added fifty
yards to the Princeton lead by six laps
of running that left Stout, his oppo-
nent, entirely in the ruck.
Mackenzie, the Tiger captain, dropped
few yards to Dorsey in the first few
laps. but came back TO his original
lead at the finish Hayes and Ted
Meredith, the Olympic star, were OPP
posed to each other as final runners.
Hayes took sprinting start and passed
Meredith at the opposite side OF the
track before the touch OF Dorsey sent
the Quaker runner on his way.
Hayes tried TO hold his lead, but
finally was forced TO allow Meredith TO
pass him. Meredith's best efforts could
regain only about twenty yards and left
the Tigers easy victors.
The annual interclass indoor track
meet resulted in a victory for the
juniors, with "a points. The seniors
were second, scoring % 1-3 points, and
the spohomores and freshmen followed
in order, with "a 1-3 and 6 l-3, respec-
lively. The sophomore-freshman tug
Of war was walk-over for the second
year men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
STORAGE NOTICES.
METROPOLITAN FlREPROOf
STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.,
I4-29-4I ". 66th 81.

New York March 6th. 1918.
To Mrs x. l.. II. Motley. Oscar A. Dsube.
Richard Clarke, Mrs Ii. r. Collins, Will
lam Burke. Mrs. 5. Marin, Ernest II.
Greene. Chss d. Freeman & Co. Mrs. J..
l.. Anderson. Mary F. Fsin. Harry Kauf-
man. Mary Elizabeth Drew. J. NJ. Cowley.
Mrs Kate Deery. Miss Lille Human, Mrs
r D. Baury. A. harrington. Mrs F. VI
Davidson Mrs Alice Mnehsrt. Mrs George
Harris. Edgar a. Cove. Mrs. Margaret
Morgan NJ Bernie. Belle Beach. Bessie
Nav. George II. Sprsgue. S. Is. Saunders.
Chas A. strauss. a. Reeves. Hattie WILL
Jams. Myrs Wren. Fred g. Whitney, Annie
sullivan and Mrs G. X. Sickles: You and
each OF you are hereby notified that tho
time for the payment OF our lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired. after due notice thereof had been
given you. We Will cause such property
10 wit Household Goods. Personal Effects
and Merchandise. STORED IN The NET
ROPOLITA> FIREPROOf STORAGE
WAREHOUSE co.'s WAREHOUSES.
NEW YORK CITY. by you or In your name
cor in which you may have an interestp,
70 be sold al public auction according 10
the statute In such case made AMI pro-
vtded. at the warehouses. Nos. 1891 West
fsth St New York city. on MONDAY,
MARCH 22D. 1918. AT 1880 \. W., and
N the sale thereof Is not completed on
said date the same will be continued AZ
tha same place on each and every Monday
thereafter beginning az 1880 \. NJ, ana
continuing until all the goods are sold
METROPOLITAN FIREPROOF STORAGE
WAREHOUSE CO.
LAWRENCE $. NORRIS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
HYDE WINNER ON LINKS
Reaches Final Round of Flor
ida Golf Championship.
ny Telegraph to The Trbune.l

Palm Beach, Fla, March III. r.
Hyde, a former Florida golf champion,
from Brooklyn, is the favorite in the
final round Of the state championship
tourney that will be played tomorrow.
lie defeated c. E. Van Week, Of Mont
clair, by and 2.
The summary follows:
Montreal. defeated W u; smith. New York ! up;
t1cniy holes. J. u Hyde. South Shore. defeated
e n Van Week Montcsir 3 VI and 2 TO play.
Scoynd d.vslOn-w. 7. Stewart; Gardsn cry
and ? to play; A. + Huston. 81 Davids. defeated
J. II Johnson. philadelphia. ~ and : TO play.
Third fghi--D. W Paige. New York. defeated
g singer. Allegheny. ! W. nineteen holes De.
witt Page Hartford. defeated T. {. lnmsn. Piping
Rock. up and 10 play.
Fourth night-y Ii. iIubbell, south Shore, d.
Toronto. defeated y NJ Williams. Baltimore. ! up
Consoauou-J l. Smith. Wilmington. defes,ed
H. X bottom Onwents!s " and 10 play; W
H. Diks Philadelphia defeated ID. L. Root. Al
Tiu.l-sni,h defeated Dnks. by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
Wanamaker institute
Holds Meet Tonight

The boys of the John Wanamaker
Commercial Institute are on edge for
their annual review and indoor games
at the list Regiment Armory, Thirty
fourth Street and Park Avenue, to-
night.
Nine events are on the programme
for competition, in which Mike De
vaney, Matt Gels, Win. Cough, Nike
Safarowic, E. Eilerstein and many
other Millrose Athletic Club members
will compete. Three events are closed
to members of the Public Schools AN
letic League, with the SSO-yard, lZo-
eight teams for the prizes. The local
institute relay team will meet that
from Philadelphia in special race at
one mile.