davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28

Arrangements for al open inter
urban meeting 70 be held AT NJ. ".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28
LODGE NOTES

Election Of officers for the ensu-
ing year was held at Budapest court,
No. 352, Tribe Ben Hur. at Hoffer
hall on w. Colfax av. During the
business meeting one candidate was
given first degree work and other
business transacted.
The result OF the election was as
follows: Peter Bujtos. chief; Joseph
Tekete, past chief; Michael Husvar
judge; Elizabeth Forak, teacher
Florian Husvar, scribe; George Hus-
var, keeper of tribute; Alex. Forak
captain; Joseph Simon, guide; Anna
Bujtos. keeper Of inner gate; and
Rosa Amburz, keeper Of the outer
gate
Installation or officers will be held
at the next meeting Monday even
ing. when @. G.. Grims. supreme
chief. will act as the master of cere
monies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28

Mayor Frank r. Smith has filed
an application in the superior court
asking that a guardian be appointed
tor David G.. Walter. aveTring that
Mr.. Walter is an habitual drunkard
and incapable OF managing his
estate. which consists of a house and
lot Walter has been confined liz
the city Jail following an arrest for
intOxication and became very viO-
lent while there The mayor is act
ing for the protection OF Walter and
the good Of society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28

Charging cruelty. non-support and
abandonment. Bessie Kegerreis has
fled suit I'm the superior court for
divorce from Carlton Earl Kegerreis.
The complaint AYERS they were mar
rled in Illinois on May Is, 1905, and
that the plaintiff was abandoned on
July %. 1912. Her attorneys are
Hamilton & Curtis Of South Bend.
The complaint alleges that Keger-
reis CANDLES; that he got drunk and
abused his wife and her daughter by
a former marriage; that she took in
washings To support herself and
child and that her husband was also
cruel TO her chlld. Mrs. l<egerreis
now lives in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28

Memorial services and installation
Of officers for the ST. Joseph lodge.
No. as, r. & a. NJ, South Bend
lodge. No. 294, F. & A. NJ, and Port
age lodge. No. SIS. f. & A NJ, were
held last night at the Masonic
temple.
The memorial address was given
by Rev. James l., Gardiner. pastor
of St Pauls NJ. +. church. The
program was in charge Of the three
worshipful masters-elect - r. II.
Horst, South Bend lodge. chairman;
Rev. c. A. LippincOtt. Portage lodge,
and Z. O. VinsOn. ST. Joseph lodge.
Following the installing Of officers
for the ensuing year for the three
lodges. short talks were made by
members of the lodges. The officers
Installed were: Or. +. J. Lent. in
stalling officer, and Edward ]. Cling
rich, marshal. Past masters jewels
were presented TO Ira Ullery, L. +.
Frickle and Donald MacGreger. who
are the retiring masters. The ad-
dress Of presentation was delivered
by A. B. Geyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-28

The annual military ball of tn
Lightfoot company. No. p, knight
of Pythias (colOred). was held las
night at the American hall on ;
Main st. The drill team gave a
exhibition drill and led in the gran
march, with Henry n. Hill captain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

Roche. d.. Preston Satterwhite and
Moncure Robinson.
While the costumes were decidedly
Of fashionable cut, there seemed TO be
a choice of simple Colors and ma
terlals. The changes that time brings
about We're evident in the great num-
Der Of automobiles stalled outside the
clubhouse and there was not sin
gle four IN hand in sight
The innovation of ia and dancing
I at the Jockey Club, after the handi-
cap had been run, proved successful.
but naturally there is no desire In
| make this permanent feature. as its
object was a charitable one.
The next outdoor events of inter-
est to the sporting contingent of So
! ciety will be the races at Piping Rock,
which begin on June .. and the horse
show at Tuxedo, which will lie held
on June and T.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
lindley Garrison are expected to
attend the annual garden party for
the benefit of the Army Relief Society.
which will he held at Governors Island
on wednesday afternoon and evening.
With fair weather this party Is sure
to prove most attractive, with its
military features and the beautiful
surroundings of the island, which is
now at its best. The object Of this
society is to collect funds and provide
relief in case Of emergency for de-
pendent widows and orphans Of officers
and enlisted men of the United States
alS atI
ing employment for these beneficiaries,
soliciting and creating scholarships
and supervising educational opportuni-
ties for such orphans. Cornelius II.
Agnew is the treasurer and the trus-
tees Of the fund are Levi y. Morton,
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Cornelius y.
Bliss
The programme for Wednesday will
include company drill by the disci-
plinary company, a polo match be-
tween the Squadron A polo club and
the army officers team. and an eve
ming parade by provisional regiment,
coast artillery corps, There will be
music by military bands.
The Officers Club will be open from
to II for dancing, tea and bowling,
and supper will be served from 8
o'clock. Major-G Gen. Leonard Wood and
Mrs Wood will be present to receive
visitors and Mrs. Daniel s. Lamont
has promised to bring with her large
party OF young people. Guests will
he welcomed on landing by the flags
OF one OF the signal stations which
will spell the word Welcome"
Mrs. James y. Allison and Mrs
Oliver y, Bridgman will preside at the
club during the dance and they will
be assisted by Mrs. A. H. Appel, Mrs.
Wicks, Miss Isabelle Hardie, Miss
Ethel Allen. Miss Barita Spencer. Miss
Janet Brewer, Miss Margaret Fletcher
and Miss Ida Greeley Smith. After
the polo match members Of both teams
will act as floor managore.
1,h>n~ lila s~leauhn AnuUAs -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

they find the most amusement and
wherever they can be the most COM
Portable. Ii al goes to prove a won
derful state of luxury, with the town
house and the country house each in
such good running order that the
changes back and forth can be made
with so little confusion. The system
I is very English and it has been the
fashion for long time in London to
live in such way that If the charm
OF country life suddenly pIled trip
into town could be made at a mo-
ment's notice and the town house be
found in the incest of running order,
Entertainments are still being given
TO raise funds for the various objects
for which relief is necessary. and it is
remarkable how many novel ideas are
being furnished by which money can
be obtained. New Workers have got
in the way of giving. or at all events
they do not resent the constant drain
upon their sympathies as well as on
their poCketbooks. In other words
New Workers are again showing their
adaptabiiity in the realization that "A
certain amount must be set aside from
the income to meet the various APP
peas that fortunately have de-
lightful social flavor about them to
mitigate the monotony. At all the
leading summer resorts IL is reported
there are to be systematized chart
table associations to obtain funds for
the various projects and already large
salaries are being paid for original
ideas by original people. It does seem
"a ri "a A
entertainments should nccessitate the
spending of SO much money for or
ganiZation. but II results can only he
obtained in this way it Is scarcely
worth while to try and make over
this part Of the world. And men.
women and children have been most
fashionably generous and expect to
continue being generous so long as
the necessity exists.
1t was fortunate that fair weather
made possible a brilliant opening for
Belmont Park. and the gathering there
of society on Thursday was indeed
function. Not in years had there
been such sight at the park and 1t
was most interesting to view the
crowd on the lawn in front OF the
Jockey Club house, where az many
chairs as possible were placed. All
the grand stand boxes In the club
enclosure were filled. and as result
handsome sum will be distributed
among the Lafayette Fund. the Com
mittec of Mercy and the Blue Cross
Associat ion. ---
The day began Well with big crowd
for luncheon at the Turf and Field
Club, where formerly was the country
place Of the late william Manice. Its
capacity was well tested. az nearly
900 persons were there at one time
for luncheon. which was served on tho
verandas, the terrace and also on the
lawn under the trees. Among the
hosts were August Belmont, Albert
n,e-.~-. 0a1nnHln. Ern noin. - Mnnau1no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

the lawns under the supervision of
Mrs. Alfred t.. Bradley. Mrs. William
NJ. Back, Mrs. Edwin +. Glenn. Mrs.
Grin h. Mitcham, Mrs. John Chamber.
lain. Mrs. Albert h. Truby. Mrs r.
-. smith, Mrs. Thomas @ u MADISON
and Mrs. John Il. Be,linger
Boats will leave South Ferry every
hiteen minutes ON "Wednesday after
noon and tickets AT 81 each Including
transportation both ways. may be OBJ
tanned of Mrs. Charles +. Roe. IS East
Thlrty-seNenth street. Mrs. Oliver b.
Bridgman. 507 Madison avenue: Miss
Harriet NJ. Center, II West Forty
eighth street, and at the ferry on
Wednesday.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are the President of the United States.
the Secretary of War and Mrs. Lindley
Garrison. the Governor and Mrs.
Whitman. the Mayor and Mrs. Nit
chel MaJor-Gen. and Mrs. Wood, Mrs.
Daniel :. Lamont, Rear Admiral and
MIS- Usher, Gen. Nelson \. Miles. Gen.
and Mrs. j. y. Allison. Major-Gcn.
Charles +, Roe, Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Hubbard, Gen and Mrs George w.
Ningdte, Gen. and Mrs Burbank. Col.
William Church, Col. and Mrs. Towns
ley, Col. and Mrs Edwin +. Glenn.
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomson
Col. and Mrs. Orin b. Mltcham, Col.
Daniel Appleton. Col, Oliver y. Bridg-
man, Col and Mrs. Cornelius Wander.
bilt, Col and Mrs. William Cary San
ger, Major and Mrs Louis Livingston
Seaman, NJ, and Mrs. William II
"A hn l. a
chaplain of Governors Island: Mr.. and
Mrs f.llhu Root. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
l.. Stimson. Bishop and Mrs. David H.
Greer. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius y. Bliss.
Mt and Mrs. Cornelius r. Agnew, DR.
Reginald Sayre, John ID. Crimmins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Aldrich Mr.. and
Mrs ARENAS Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur b. Twombly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry +. Shoemaker, Mrs. James NJ
l.awton. Mr.. and Mrs. George I.eary.
Mrs. William Ludlow Miss Julia Ches-
ter Wells, Prof. and Mrs. Henry Fair
field Osborn. NJ. and Mrs. James
Speycr Mr., anil Mrs. William A.
Perry, Mrs, Russell Sage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Finley j. Shepard. Miss Grace BigeIow
and Mr., and Mrs Henry Waters Taft.
An interesting wedding of this week
Will be that Of Miss Nsra G. Blood
good. daughter of Hildreth X.
'loodgood, who will be married to
Charles Scribner. Jr.. of this CITY
and Morrlstown. n. j.. in the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest on Wednesday.
The ceremony viii be performed biz
the Rev. Herbert Shipman. rector Of
the church. and 1t will be followed by
reception at the home OF the brides
sister, Mrs. ]. Macy Willets 80 West
Fifty-second street, where Miss Blood
good has been making her home dur
ing the winter
Mrs. Willets will act - her sis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Women's &Misses' Panama
Bargain Budget
In Brief.

Misses silk afternoon frock Sl2.Ss.
Hand embroidered Shantung silk
Robes l2.tM each
| ~ inch Princess Poplln. SOc. yard
All Wool French Iaffeta, SOc. yard.
Store orders only.
| Black Spotproof Storm Serge, zoe.
yard. Isuaily sold Tor ~ % c,o,
here IN regular stock al zoe, Monday al
Women's Cloth Goats, sS.Ss. ss."s.
sale Of Adjustable Electric Floor
Lamps at half the prices the makers
Imported Printed Bedspread-. $40
10 S1.0S. Usually 81 - 10 s475
Extraordinary sale Of Rugs fourth TO
| third underpriced,
Summer Jewery, clever reproductions
Of high grade pieces al DC. to O3c. each.
Misses White hemsi stitched iiandker-
chiefs, usually 81. each. Monday at
for lOc.
imitation shell Spcc,acles, with amber
/ Permanent Finish Lining Sateen, sells
here every day at 25c. yard, Monday
Nottingham Novelty Scrim and Colored
Scrim Curtains. soc. NDc and SDc a
pair. Some slightly soiled
Embroidered Allovers, ,"c, use and
500 yard.
! 400 silk and Lace Blouses at Gc.Os
| each.
Women, : White canvas PUMPS, si.Ss,
more than one to O customer.
| Administer and Velvet Carpets, that
| were ~ y 10 - IS u yard Monday AZ
| Finest Furniture far underpriccd 100
to 5o'o less than usual prices.
Momen's Beautiful silk Dresses at
| &lS.55 each.
:, Armour's Famous!y Good Smoked
Beef Tongue, lOc a lb.
.Women's Fine Ribbed Cotton Com
/ binations. 5Oc. store orders only.
] = n.l. in La
store orders only.
Trimmed Lingerie Princess slips 60c.
store orders only.
Famous Makes Of Corscts AT Osc. in
Guiding La Rcinc. kabo, Warner Rust
proof and 4 4 : Modcle,
Mems Fancy Sof, shirts. Mbc.
towhide Snitcases for Decoration Day
Mems Athletic style Underwear. tie.
Mems Fine Cotton Half Hose, ~ a pair.
w.men,s Satin Bathing suits @s.Os
New, Finish Pla,inoid Photo Frames,
sold right in our stock up to to-day AZ
A2c, Monday a. 2Dc. store orders only,
Vide SIX Windsor Ties, lSc. Slight
Imported China ninncrware, 80 to
OAc each.
.ss,ooo Clear Havana Cigars al abon,
,o.o under usual prices:
Boys Blue Serge Norfolk Suits. 63.OS.
Wedding Invitations and Announce
ments, engraved or type printed AT
Fine irish Satin Damask Table Cloths.
2T2, and ~ yards. ny. 80 each
ron N?', AT $50 to -, y Is, yards
Little Jewel Carpet Brooms. , scwed,
wire biaced, usually POE, NJ roc.
snd s:.aTs'o Marn skirt. m,"
..n,h''drcns Drawers. 2Sr. zoe and
Men Fancy suits, SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

~ AGING. and in fact every other
~ 1 form of outdoor sport. is now
Attracting the attention OF the
fashionable word. 1t mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Racing and Outdoor Sports
Hold Interest of Social World

Cay and Cayer Spirits Mark Every Event That Society
Chafce Tor Lay Oug The Towns Attractions Still
but General Exodus Country Homes Is Impending
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-10
TOday's Beauty Helps.

XION BEAUTIFIER-
Nothing is more repulsive than to see
a woman with her face all daubed
with face powder in her desire to hide
marks of age. Instead of using pow
der, which clogs and enlarges the
pores, it is far better to use a good
face lotion that will improve and per-
manently benefit the skin. By dis
solving four ounces of spurmaX in one
half pint hot water you can make an
inexpensive lotion that will do won
ders as a skin whitener and complex
ion beautifier. 1t removes all shlnlness,
sallowness and roughness, and gives
the skin a smooth. velvety tone, while
it does not rub off easily like powder,
nor does it show on the skin.
MAKES HAIR FLUFFY-By wash
ing the hair with teaspoonful of can
throx dissolve ina cup Of hot water, az
terward rinsing thoroughly with clear
water, one finds that it dries quickly
and evenly, is unstreaked, bright. soft
and very fluffy, SO fluffy in fact that it
looks more abundant than it is and SO
soft that arranging it becomes pleas
ure This simple, inexpensive sham
poo cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly of all dandruff and dirt, and
leaves clean, wholesome feeling. All
scalp irritation will disappear, and the
hair will be brighter and glossier
than ever before.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-10
GIVES GAY PARTIES
As DIVORCE CAUSE

Gay parties In the bright lights of
Cincinnati's cafe district are given as
the cause for divorce In the suit of
Bert Warner against Mary H. Warner.
Warner says he lived in Cincinnati
and his wife lived in Richmond, but
she made frequent trips to the Queen
City. These trips were the occasions
for great hilarity among her Cincinnati
friends, he claims. Warner says he
moved to Richmond to keep in closer
touch with his wife's home life and
she has departed from here. He also
asked custody of children, Mamie. 4
and Robert 5. Warner charges that
Robert Bennett, his wife's paramour,
drove him from his own home when
he tried to call on his wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-10
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition. the less soap you
use the better.
Most soaps and prepared sham.
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hal.
brittle, and is very harmful Just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and entirely greaseless). is
much better than soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing,
as this cant possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abund-
ance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly The lather rfnses out cas-
lily, and removes every particle OF
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright. fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsffied cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. 1t is
very cheap, and a fe wounces is
enough to last everyone in the
family for months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-10
RYAN DEFEATS
vICRANS TEAM
FOR BOOMERS
Kitty Hefferman Stars in
Field for Girls With Five
Clean Chances - Double
Plays Feature.

Ryan, claiming to be a big Lacquer
had the Vigrans goat" yesterday
afternoon and the Federal Blomer
Girls baseball team took the long end
of a 2 to / count from the Vigrans in
as fast and clean a game as has been
staged at the Athletic park this
season.
A fast double play with three men
on, which w.s started by r. Have
kotte to Sullivan to Stephenson was
the fielding feature of the game. This
play stopped lot of damage by the
Boomers. Kitty Hefferman also
stepped into the limelight with five
clean captures of fly balls driven to
her territory using good judgment on
all her chances.
Use Poor Judgment.
The Vigrans had many chances to
score but poor judgment by baserup-
ners at critical times caused their I'M
doing Williams rank error in the
sixth inning started the winners. Ryan
is just little better than the ordinary
twirler which generally will be found
on girls team, having fast one that
is beauty and a good curve ball.
The Vigrans out hit their opponents
to I but as before said poor Judg-
ment killed all their chances.
Score and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-10
new CORN
CURE PRINCIPLE
DR.. Hunts Wonderful Penetration
Method. PRICE ONLY 1Oc.

1t remained for Dr. Hunt of Sidney, Ohio,
to solve the corn problem. Folks had tried
other remedies with only partial success.
So, DR.. Hunt got At the root of the mat.
ter by getting at the root of the corn with
his wonderful penetration method.
DR.. Hunts New Corn Cure comes in
simple plaster form. Six plasters in . box.
Trim plaster size of corn and apply.
An amazing ingredient, discovered by
Dr.. Hunt penttrats the corn, eases it i'm.
mediately, loosens it root and branch 90
that in two days the corn lifts right out.
No pain, no throbbing toe, no bulky IN.
comfortable pads to press on the sore spot,
no discomfort whatever. Wear your reg ular
shoes, Corn is cured while you walk about
Don't use caustic ingredients that eat off
only the top Of the corn and stimulate its
further growth. Cure your corn the new
way, the scientific way by using Dr.. Hunts
New Corn Cure. Cures by penetration.
Ten cents brings you box-full. Guar
anteed or money back. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe dealers. Or, send ten cents
in stamps to American Chemical Company,
Sidney. Chic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-10
BOOMERS CAPTURE
SECOND OF SERIES

Unlike most Bloomer Girls baseball
teams which happen into the various
cities were the Federals yesterday in
their games with the Vigrans at Ath-
letic park After administering de-
feat in the afternoon they turned
around in the evening and playing in
door baseball outdoors walked away
With the second game by the score of
r to 8 The Girls carry four men on
their team and il was due to a large
measure to their presence that the
local team was defeated.
Although unaccustomed to the kind
OF ball as played in the nighttime the
Nigrans nevertheless gave pretty
GOOD account of themselves and made
the Rloomers extend themselves to
tie limit TO Win out. Williams fea-
tured with 20 strikeOutS to his credit.
Two errors by the locals helped mater
tally in losing the game for them.
Score:
Boomers / ! 0 0 0 2 0 Q 1-5 2
Nierans 49,. 0 0 0 | 0-3
Batteries--Carey and Ryan: Will.
Jams and II. Hawekotte. Struck out
BY Carey Is, by Williams 20 Bases
on balls--Carey ?, Williams 2. I'm
pire-Peck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-10
City Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
James Griffith, 40, restaurant pro
prietor, and Adelaide Belle Houck, AZ.
Centerville.
Deaths and Funerals.
WHITE-The funeral OF JOSIAH i.
White will be held at $50 o'clock FIJI
day afternoon at the East Main Street
Friends church. Rev. Milo Hinckle,
pastor of the church and Rev Edgar
S. Williams of the Friends church at
Carthage. Indiana will officate. Bur
ial Earlham cemetery. Mrs. Frank Ste
phens and J. T. White, Jr., are prob
ably the only children who will attend
the funeral services.
The following pall-bearers have
been selected: Harry Reeves, Charles
Carpenter, Edgar Hiatt. DR.. George
Bailey, Edwin Jay and Lee Woodland,
Friends are welcome at the residence
at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-10
FRIENDS take
TRACK EVENTS
BY Is POINTS
Josiah Russell Stars With 20
Points for Individual Work
-Talbert Jessup Comes
Second.

West Richmond Friends won out in
the Sunday school track meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the Fairgrounds,
the west side lads rolling up total
Of IS points, with their nearest COM
petitors showing up with 40.
Josiah Russell was the star of the
meet, this lad making 20 points and
scoring in every event in which he ell
tered. Talbert Jessup was second with
10 points. Standing:
West Richmond Friends, rs points;
Second Presbyterian, 40: First Chris
tian, %; First Presbyterian 221a; Sec
ond English Lutheran, 10: First Bap'
fist, 1879; Mount Moriah Baptist -:
ST Paul's Lutheran, Z; Central Chris
tian, 3
Individual point stars were: Josiah
Russell, Glass B, 20 points; Talbert
Jessup, Glass A, 10: Harold Long,
Glass B. 18; James Wentz. Glass G,
IS: Kenneth Davis, Glass A, Is; Rob-
ert Tevis, Class B. 70; Whitney Nc
CURE, Glass A, II.
CURE, Glass A, IL Summary:
Glass A.
1OO-Yard Dash-Kenneth Davis, Tai
bert Jessup. Whitney MCGUIRE, Ben
jamin Howes, Ralph Campbell. AZ rs.
220-Yard Dash-Talbert Jessup, Ben
Jamin Campbell. Whitney Mcguire,
Richard Motley. :32 2-5.
Running Broad Jump-Kenneth Da-
Wis. Whitney Mcclure. Ralph Camp
bell, Talbert Jessup, Earl Parrish. II
feet Il inch.
Running High Jump-Kenneth Da
Wis. Whitney Mcclure. Ralph Camp,
bell, aTlbert Jessup, Earl Parrish. 4
feet 1114 inches.
Half Mile Run-Talbert Jessup. Earl
Parrish, Benjamin Howes. 2:25 2-5.
Glass 3.
75-Yard Dash-Robert Tevis. Josiah
Russell, Cecil Spillman, Darrell Gully
Burr Simmons 10.
22O Yard Dash--Robert Tevis, Har.
old Long, Josiah Russell, Burr Sim
mons, Ralph Ballinger.
Running Broad Jump-Harold Long
Josiah RUSSELL Cecil Spillman, Rob
ert Travis, Darrell Gully. IS feet 312
inches.
Running Broad Jump-Josiah Rus
sell, Harold Long, Burr Simmons, Will
liam Weed and Cecil Spillman tied
feet inches.
660-Yard Run-Harold Long, Josiah
Russell, Cecil Spillman. Burr Sim
mons. Ralph Ballinger. 1:54 %.
Class c.
50-yard Disturbances Wentz, Car
roll Kenworthy. Francis Robinson
Clark Smith. Edwin Ross. :O7 2-5.
100-Yard Dash-James Wentz. Carl
Spillman, Carroll kenworthy, James
Pettibone. IS.
Running Broad Jump-Clark Smith
James Pettibone, Roland Loehr. Car
roll kenworthy, Lee Hunt. IL feet
21a inches.
Running High Jump-Paul Heroni
mus, Carroll kenworthy. James
Wentz, Phillip Hiss, Francis Robin
son tied. feet S1a inches.
44O-Yard Run-James Wentz, Ro
land Loehr, Robert Kelly, Carroll Ken
worthy, Francis Robinson. 1:21 2-5