davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

7 HARRY =. LUCAS left for the
mainland yesterday in the Manoa,
where he will take q years special
course in play writing. ~~ys-,-s.s ~
! GEORGE CASSIDY. who has been
spending the summer with iiis reiar
tives in Honolulu. IaCt for the main.
land in the steamer Manoa yesterday
10 resume his studies al Cornell
Mr.. AND MRS. HOWARD sPAtTI.I
ING. lR,, were departing anassensers
in the Mauna kea for Hawaii and the
volcano this morning. They win re-
turn en- Saturday morning. -
MRS. n. T. SIMONToN len for San
Francisco yesterday In the Manoa IN
response to cablegram telling Of the
serious illness Of her mother. Mrs
Ella Castle. at Cotton. Cal Mrs.
SimOnton's mother is IS years old. /
. MISS JANE HAMILTON, formerly
a stenogra pher with c. Brewer 6 Gem
pany. will leave for the mainland in
the Niagara tomorrow on her way 10
Montana, where she exneetss 10 be.
married. ~.. i eszsF
Is - -. :, -.
! MISS YNEZ GIBSON, daughter
Mr.. and YRS. I. II. Gibson OF this city.
was given hearty send-off yesteriay
at the Manoa, Miss Gibson was civ.
en- sever OF the academy school yelIs
by other members ef the school. Cum
noch, q select school IN Frs Angeles
is the destination Of Miss CHS a who
win probably remain In tho states for
Rbout two years. d. ~.......' "a. -:
), HERBERT L. HEwSoN. the per.
sonal Representative OF the Pacific
coast branch OF the Joseph Dixon Cru
chile Company. is on q business trip
10 the city demonstrating the merits
OF Dixen's silica graphite paint for
roofs, stacks. boiler fronts. etc. Mr,
Hewson can be consulted at Levers
& Cooke. Ltd, local agents for Dixon
products
! 49, - i ' 5s--------------
MRS. JAMES Z. WATSON, wife OF
DR., James I. Wayson Of this city. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

AnglO-French commission proposes to give
unsecured notes for American war supplies.
Possibly the recent course of events diplomatic
has made the foreign fnancerS believe America
is fond of notes, but not to that extent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
a CHINESE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

From the San Francisco Chronicle)
AS this country is definitely out of the carry
mo trade with the Orient, it is obviously to the
interests of our merchants that there be as
much competition among foreigners as posi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

When man boasts That hcx nrrrr bean n.ifh but
eng trDa and that h." has ""r"r brrn trrd Lnor
aeat he's either obsoitscy dcrod If r,xo"nIy pep.
f.arer and PROFESSOR M0I hrs Iyiny~ Bcrr"n Bra
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15


wish someone would tell me.
MAYOR LANE: do not think it
likely that shall name the members
of the city planning commission I'M
Ill the end of the month. !, have the
matter under consideration and hope
to name them by that time.
HENRY ". kIENEY: Hawan's
public schools are in better shape at
the present time than they have ever
been. ! believe With the addition OF
several new grades. the department
hopes to relieve the overcrowding in
Honolulu
JAMES A. RATH: The Palama
settlement anticipates an unusually
successful year The fall work was
begun and u large number of classes,
| which will be of interest TO the boys
and girls of the neighborhood, are be-
ing organized.
capt. LAURENCE w. REDING.
TON, assistant to the adjutant-gener-
al. National Guard of Hawaii: Things
are certainly stirring in the National
Guard this month, and our correspond
efice is rushing me. II keeps me look
ing up mail boat sailings to get our
letters on on time.
RAYMOND C. BROWN: | am
! glad to learn that the new dimmfng
ordinance for automobile lights Is
soon to go into effect The ordinance
viii be blessing to drivers OF cars
who have. to face the binding lights
on some of these big machines. 1t is
wonder that more people are not
run over as a result of their glare. =
| w. *LADDa ROSA: Filipfnos are
continually coming into the clerks OF.
flee in federal court and asking me
to get them jobs They seem to think
that the office is sort of employment
agency. Those who have declared
their intention OF becoming American
citizens seem to have employment,
however. X = -. 49,. !
-PAUL SUPER: The work or the
boys clubs is starting ont in great
style this season. Last night, at s
" =. ..IS 20 ~, ~ .tsI rioho, ei,ihs
- -, - so n a..onded Tboy. ars
~ $500 -. intarmediate member.
III. - a. v NJ 4 md arc fron
90 - ., 1aars. -. % I -. = =.
= - ~ -
PETER KANAI:s That little bit
of painting that / did on. the stairs in
the CITY nah makes tne p ~ noos -
Esn ina ~. nom Das. satnrdaa
siuetaDle ts ~ 60, 49, =, 1880
1tosA. -. " - 80 rpo.ss For nor.
s soa - $50 100. 1a,l, %
,sso2n' = "nu = 80 =. = :
soine' s.ss*ss; = 3 :. s.5.sa 80
-, se,Y,nr q az. ,,rr e,a..s,.. In.
!. 49,. Ell =,
ssi.use 49,. : - Shiah
vii - 49,. ..,,s,a &.
MI ue y s Z
u..,,. III Z,
y nj sci sIees,. ~ ~ !.
au L:,o " Fll,e 20 it
e' 'ti,'>' =.
c,,,r ,,,,,l,, ........, ,..o,,,
:. - 81 s..... 49,. 81
T. :ss -
~ -. = 49,, 800 = -.
y . = ' $,
eap'an VI : n..Is.l ane ~
u.'' ! % - = ~
SIZES nan ass ~ y 49, ,IDlut
anu in.Itasas alla " ~ ~.
YET alu illoie -ati ~ Mo
eoun't'' -. ss&2'ss5s. +. - =!
~ ~ = T-55,,,,,, !, i j., : ,,,..,.
mgnd1ng the U. >. transport Logan
Ten years ago we used to. nave seV-i
erai dozen baby carriages 70 take on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
DOMESTIC SCIENCE FRICAY.

The department of domestic saienc,
n the College of Hawaii announce
mat the class in Science ]. ORGANIZED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

Those who claim to be ''in the know" are
picking the Irwin site as the treasury depart
ment's choice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

for the study of textiles and sewing
will have its first meeting on Frldar
morning at 10 O'Clock. The Domestic
Science IA class. for the study Of COOK
ing. will meet on Thursday at
J'ClCC:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

The Lackawanna Steel Co. has sold
1000 tons of steel rails to Russia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
uIIIEfNIEINEWQ

HURON X. ASHFORD: What is
the answer to this question: Which is
the more interesting. being a court
clerk or a newspaper reporter? |
wish someone would tell me.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
.DerSQndl,
MendIOt>G

HARRY =. LUCAS left for the
mainland yesterday in the Manoa,
where he will take years special.
course in play writing. -~rs-,,-s.,, - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

MAYOR LANE: | do not think ii
likely that shall name the members
of the city planning commission un-
I'll the end of the month. |, have the
matter under consideration and hope
to name them by that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

CAPT. &C. F. WILLIAMS, com.
mgnding the U. s. transport Logan
Ten years ago we used to- have sew.
eral dozen baby carriages to take on
board along with officers household
goods Nowadays it's automobiles
instead. We have L. of them this
trip ranging from Fords up. This
doesn't necessarily mean army mems
families are growing smaller Papa
takes baby and mamma JOY riding
nowadays instead OF wheeling a per-
ambulator. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

>., PAUL SUPER, general secretary,
Y. NC. AZ: Next to joining the Y.
M. C. "A. -Itbeiieye young men should
come into the National Guard. I am
captain OF a company and believe In
the value of military training. 1t
gives a man assurance, self-confidence
and initiative, and makes himsa bet.
ter citizen and more valuable to his
country. ss .s.t ~ A. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

HENRY ". KINNEY: Hawan's
public schools are in better shape at
the present time than they have ever
been, | believe. With the addition OF
several new grades. the department
hopes to relieve the overcrowding in
Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

GEORGE CASSIDY. who has been
spending the summer with ilis reiar
tives in Honolulu. Iatt for the main.
land in the steamer Manoa YESTERDAY
TO resume his studies, al Cornell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

- UPT. C.. F.. AiANT, .Seamen,s In
stitute: We are planning our fall and
Winters work., feature Of which
Will be concerts for sailors calling at
this port. anyone who has musical
talent and lis willing TO contribute his
OF: her services, should notify me-: II
anyone appreciates music, it. Is a.
sailor. - 80 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

PETER KANAI:s That little bit
of painting that i did on. the stairs in
the city hall makes the place look so
wen that I am now considering con-
siderable more work next Saturday
afternoon when the offices are closed.
am going to see Mr. Bolts for per.
mission, and II he says "gos we'll go
some. - g. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

JAMES A. RATH: The Palama
settlement anticipates an unusually
successful year The fall work was
begun and u large number OF classes,
which will be of interest 10 the boys
and girls OF the neighborhood. are be-
ing organized.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

Mr.. AND MRS. HOWARD sPAtII.Il
ING. IR., were departing anassengers
in the Mama kea for Hawaii and the
volcano this morning. They win re-
turn en- Saturday morning. $50 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
HARVARD TRACK TEAM OUT.
Crt Athletes Bcgin Training
on soldiers Field

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 23.-After
three weeks OF rest from indoor board
track work the Harvard track and field
athletes began work on Soldiers Field
to-day The squad. which comprises
both varsity and freshman candidates, Is
not so large AS those OF recent years.
Prospects for a good track team are
considerably better than they were
earlier in the season. Several good men
been able to regain their academic
standing. the most important Of these
being Teschner, the freshman spriutcr
of last year who has marks OF 10 sec
ouds and II 20 seconds IN the 100 and
eco yards dashes. II Is believed that
Meanix, the former Colby hurdler. Will
be available, and these two men viii
bolster up four heretofore uncertain
Both Bingham and Wilcox viii
be on hand for the middle distances. the
latter having a ~ 3-5 second mark for
the quarter. Capt. Capper will run in
the mile. but there IS not much other
distance material IN sight.
Harvard will have a point winner for
the hammer in Sturgis. who is expected
10 do $50 feet this year, hut there are
no particularly good shot puttcrs. John
stou. does over six feet IN the nigh jump
and more than 90 feet 6 inches in the
broad jump Camp is good for i feet In
the high and II feet IN the pole vault.
this height also having been attained by
both Greeley and Richards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
SAVANNAH DARES TO
DEFY BILL DONOVAN.
Won't Accept Loaned Pitchers:
Wants to Beat Yankees by
Own Efforts To-day.
GAME WILL BE FOR BLOOD

SAVANNAH. March 23.-To-morrow'r
game between the Yankee regulars and
Savannah is to he for blood Tho fans
Of this fair city have resented BIZ
Donovan's offer of u major league
battery for tho Sally Lcaguers. and in
sist tina Manager Perry Lipe go through
To glory or defeat with his own men.
The announcement that Bills best
battery men would he at the service
OF Lipe drew adverse criticism from the
local press. one writer even i~nsinuated
that Donovan had stocked the home
team with his colts so that these men
might better assist New York to vic
tory last Saturday.
Last week not enough OF Lipe's men
had put In an appearance to round out a
full nine. even by employing pitchers In
the outield. More Of the minor league
athletes have reported since, enough TO
assure a lineup and cave the best
pitchers open to box service. Donovan
seems somewhat piqued that his ofer
of assistance has been spurned In
tends to taxi OF the bride. Instead OF
having his own men bat against Kay
Fisher and Slim Cldwell in this exhIh,-
ton he probably will send the big two
against the Sallics.
business Manager Harry sparrow
arrived at noon TODAY from New York.
lie will remain with the first team
throughout the remainder of the tip.
Assistant Business Manager Mark Roth
and Coach Duke Farrell will conduct the
second team To Charleston and Column
hia = & for games March % and 10,
and 20 Wilmington. y. -, for 4 game
April 3. The colts then Will GO into
temporary training quarters AZ Norfolk.
Va. to await the arrival of the regulars.
The first team will double back from
Daytona. Fla. after PLAYING four gaines
wSh the Dodgers, to meet TIN" cubs ana
Savannah in farewell ame II VIII
stop at Rocky Mount for a game Easter
Monday before continuing for New York.
Richmond and Petersburg. Va. on the
homeward trail.
Nanapr Donovan Ia OF the opinion
that "a favorable start should put him
in line for a first division berth TINS
season. Detroit has been crippled
through injuries he said Tonight
and the Athletics have been seriously
disarrangcd. While Chicago h S
strengthened by the addition of Eddie
Collins, II simply means that there
should be greater balance than eve IN
tho American League. \ young team
like ours. II Il will get nut and hustle
all the time. will have a chance ~ a
lifetime 20 improve its position Such
spirit as tho Braves showed IN the NJ.
tionsl League last year would carry
any American League second division
club a great way toward successful
Improvement in 1915"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
MICHIGAN BEGINS TRACK WORK
Trainer Farrell Tunes His Relay
Candidates on Cinders.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, March 23.-Michi-
gan's track team went outdoors to-
day for the rrst time. Trainer Farrell
tuning his relay squad on the cinders
in preparation for the Drake and Penn
sylvania caru!vals In April. The VOL
vcrines will have "A four milo quartet
for both Western and Eastern games.
tfer, Carroll, Fox and either Donnelley
or Grammar being the milcrs who will
start for tn" Maize and Blue.
Farrell also is trying 10 shape up a
two mile aggregation. but prospects in
dictate only a fair team At that distance,
as half mllers are almost as scarce as
quarter m!lers AT Michigan his year.
The ineliGibility Of Murphy and Lynch
leaves Farrell with only Burby. Carver.
Huntington n Fontsua as reliable per-
formers in the middle distances. the
unfortunate part of ii being that one
pair are 40 men and the other two
better in the half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
SCHMUTZ DISCLOSES
BATTLING SPITBALL
Brooklyn Pitcher Makes Quick
Work of Beating Cubans
From Long Branch.
EBRETS STARTS FOR HOME

DAYroNA. Fla. March 23-Charley
Schmutz. who relieved Brown in the
NTH inning of to-day's game against
the Cuban stars of Long Branch, gave
Ivy far the best exhibition OF n of the
Dodgers pitchers this spring. Brook
lyn won ny q score OF 8 to =.
Schmutz went through his four innings
in mldseason form. fairly standing the
visitors on their heads with his well
controlled splitter. During his stay on
the mound he set down four men In a
row and completed his days work with
tanning Ave OF the Cuhans.
The Dodgers made two runs in the
third inning on Schmutz's triple. Dau-
bert's single which scored the former,
Daubert's out at second. a fielder's
choice on C%utshaw's inneld tap, a single
by, Wheat and Myers's long sacrifice
ny. 4 third tally came Ia the ffth or
Daubert's single to right. his steal Of
second and Myers's single 20 LEFT. The
other three were added just for good
measure. FOR they were not needed.
President Ehbets left this morning for
Brooklyn. The president was more than
satisfied with the progress made by the
men 80 far. Though he would mako no
definite predictions regarding their nm
ish this season 1t was plain that he
expected Them to finish I'm the first d.
vision at least. This impression also
is held by the players. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Paret and Anderson
Write for T he Sun

E)R golf and tennis enthusiasts
who want to keep abreast of
ideas and events in their favorite
sports Tn SrN has arranged
with j. Parmly Paret and John
G. Anderson to write expert arti-
Giles each week, which will appear
on the sporting page every Mon
day morning. Paret, who was a
ranking tennis player when the
game was young in America and
who since his tournament days
has been a recognized authority
on the game, supplied the first
article Of his series last Monday.
Much favorable comment was
heard upon it. Anderson's work
on golf for THE SuN all last
year is his best recommendation.
He is a golfer of national promi-
hence right now. In 1918 he was
runnerup to Travers - the ANA
teur championship. Since he will
compete in all the big events this
year he will be in a strategic po-
sition to obtain a true golfers
viewpoint on developments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
FOX HILLS SCHEDULE HEAVY.
mLpk ~>rrRnGcs attractive List
Of Events for Goitcrs

Tive l9i1 ~tuuruaucnt plans ~ the Fox
HIS Golf club were announced y'strr-
da,. The course WIll %" the SCENE of d,
number Of ~p'risI cv,''s lios dos tho
snuUa aviation To be- mold on june -.
q, ard %. there N'il De- tho 1nuut'
Metropolitan open. 20 no ..li 80 IuI. =
tnl " TIE N-''rono'itu Adtcrtsug
Gn.f N-S."atlur - ai Ike hood y
A'lI one 60 IL t~ourrtu'''s u. 'i"
.uiir-o % ~Iru,r. Aui among tr. o'n'r
"N,''- WEI boz" d ~" dtfs w'u"'.
tournament and AN event for member.
OF tho theatrical profession. followed by
a "u" day tournament for ,hc newspaper
men Of New York.
H. Il Mamlok has been appointed
chairman of the Tournaments; tee
Iic has had ,uus.derlhl, 'Npcricuc" 10
conducting tournaments, having boon
,icut He'd with -" events held annually
hy tn, Advertising golfers ~ both Pine
hurst aai Hot Spr rss since their 'n-
ccp,.on. DARING tie s"rsot there MI
h" the reGJlar h,lde.i events f1r
Glasses \ Jal Il lu SATURDAYS. sundays
and holidays. h-s.ics 90 number ot other
c.uh event '0r which 'hc members nav"
donated pr.z.s \ novel competition
VII, o., 90 series az seam matches among
the members winch SSH. Zoo played on
SUNDAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
SIX ONE DAY EVENTS
FOR WOMEN GOLFERS
Two Day Tourney at Nassau Is
Innovation on Spring
Schedule.

The spring schedule 81 tho Women'a
Metropolitan Golf Association was an
nouucod yesterday by Mrs. Lawrence
swift Of Knpllwood. the prosidcn; o.
the association. The Isl, - competitions
Includes SIX ono dan tournaments. the
woIuen's Metropolitan championship az
sleepy Hollow, the Eastern Champion
snip AND Gir.syom cup matches AZ phila-
deiphId. and a Two day tournament At
the Nassau Country Club The tournd
Wcut 81 Nassau IS AZ Innovation and
the details and conditions OF play have
not Vet been determined upon.
Thirteen clubs have entered fifteen
teams for the sectional team matches.
which VIII be- PLAYED this year for the
first time. and further entries will be
received urtIl Apri, !. when the dates
Tor the matches vii u" arranged Tho
thirteen clubs which have entered are
Anawam.-. Century CRAWFORD. t:uGic
wood. FtirvioN lit"kousarh. Knoll
wood. dllrd. Mou;yiatr. Sew B~uu--
vl.k. TUXEDO. Wcs'uo'l and West
brook. Each team consists o. f'ur
raV"rs. .tul Century AID lI.pkoustoh
c,'a l,,, entered Two teams Tae
.i,r.'s .I,lIi"
Ma u. one DIES tournament a. Mo.'
clair. 20. ON" DAY tournament A. Apa-
wants. - 3D. - .. - Metropolitan
q O.. & p. Eis;ern Championship amt Gris-
com cup matches a, Merton; :. ono dtv
tournament a. E.,eN County: IL. one d.y
tournament al P,sinnelI. u. one da,
Two iaF tournament a. Nassau July -,
one i.N tournament az HOLM wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

FOUR SURVIVE FOR TITLE.
Mrs. Barlow. Mrs. Hurd. Mrs. Price
and Mrs. Faith Win at Pinchurst.

PrNEHunsr. y. c., March 23.-Mrs.
Roland II. Barlow. Merton Mrs. J. V.
Hurd. Pittsburg Field club Mrs. J.
Raymond Price, Oakmont. and Mrs. W.
j. Faith, Wykagyl, will play in to-mor-
rows semi-iinal round OF the Womeu's
United North ard South golf champion
ship. Mrs. Barlow plays Mrs. Hurd
and Mrs. Price meets Mrs. Faith.
Mrs. Price and Mrs. Barlow won their
matches easily to-day. Mrs. Faith beat
Miss Louise Elkins. Oakmont. by 2 up
on the hone green and Mrs. Hurd, who
as Miss Dorothy Campbell once held
both British and American titles. was
all square at the fifteenth and won the
next two holes for her match against
Miss Myra Hilmer. former Western
champion play in the lower divisions
developed nothing out OF the ordinary.
The summary
C~hamronship, rirst Round MI J. n
sgyl. heat Miss Louise u tIkius. OAK.
mont. up, Mrs. H. u BARLOW Merton.
and 4 Mrs J. v. Hurd. pittshurg FIo,d.
beat Miss Myra y Helmer, Midlothian.
Second Eight, First Round-Miss Sarah
Evans beat Miss Frances Cross; Mrs. T Il
Palmer beat Mrs Hayes ~Trowbridge. Miss
Edith Barnet beat Mrs. william West
Mrs. G. u. Ho~illngsworih beat Mrs. Il n
Behrend.
Third Eight. First Round-Mrs. william
SeHfert beat Miss VI. n. CrosweN. Mrs.
II g. Smith beat Mrs j. = Gardner. Miss
Florence croft beat Mrs G. = tbelack"r
Mrs. : j. Munger. Jr. boat Mr. Guy
Mctcalf.
Fourth Eight. First Round-Mrs. NJ T..
Gardner beat Mrs. Il $ Hooker. Mrs. II.
II Van Cleef beat Mrs. g. -. Lawrence:
Mrs i =. williamson beat Mrs. 4. II
riuncy, Mr'. So. Jones heat Mrs. " j
Fu~S.
Flfth Eight. First Round-Mrs. j u
Hathaway beat Miss l. NJ Jones. Mrs
". j Lengcnheim beat Mrs. T. V Muir
phv. Mrs. Donald Parson beat Miss H. on
Barnett. Miss Grace Farrclly boa, Mrs
W u judd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
TRACK SQUAD BEGINS WORK.
Col bta Athletes Turn out for
Firs Practice on south Field.

Thirty-one candidates reported 10
Coach Bernie Wefers for the first out
door practice of the Columbia track
team yesterday ON the South Field. All
the veterans from ldst Years team cN-
cept Frank Macdonald and Russ Beatty
were on hand. Macdonald has been
graduated. Beatty. however. is e;ill in
college and Will begin practise later.
Wefers had a good squad of sprint
crs, headed by Tom Black and Capt.
Frank Brady. Don Young. former N
tcrcolleglate quarter mile champion.
worked out with The squad. lie was
expected TO become a valuable addition
to the squad this year. but joined the
faculty ranks recently Frank Whelau.
who quit college las, fan. ~rcsigning his
post as captain Of the crose-country
team. has returned and was welcomed
by Wefers. Whelan is = two minute
half miller. A special call WAS made for
pole vaulters, in which department the
team has been especially weak since
the graduation two years g of Harry
Paddock, the present olympic champion.
Six men reported. but only one. II.
Noble, cleared over ten feet.