davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-12-13

was read by Miss Gertrude Polk. Miss
Mackie Powe gave a reading from
Henry 6, act /, scene 2. The subject
of Miss Ella BraswelPs paper was
",rhe Darkest Day in France" and
Miss Marguerite Turner'S paper was
on "The Significant Events in the Life
Of Joan Of Arc A paper "The Martyr
dom of the Maid of Orleans" was CIV
en- by Miss Francis Ferguson and roll
call was answered with Biblical quota.
tions relating to Faith and Martyr.
dom.
Christmas decorations were used
in the reception rooms, the dining
room Being especially attractive. A
mass OF holly formed the centerpiece
on the dining table and the salad was
served in dainty Christmas boxes, on
the top, of (which was holly favor
Miss johnson was assisted in serv-
ing two-course menu by Miss Bertha
Ward and -her sister. Miss Matte
Johnson.
Besides the club members three
guests enjoyed the meeting and the,
were, Misses Lima McInnis, BERTHE
Ward and Dorothy Howard, of Me
ridian.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-12-13

Servia. which has just been. con-
quered by the Teutons and the Bull
garians, has an area of 1882 square
miles with total population of about
4. 100000
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-12-13
oociety and Personals
=. 11'1'DNEW MAC JONES Editor

Inc meeting OF the ReNieWs Siuu,
which is scheduled for next Tuesday,
will be held this Tuesday Instead. 1t
will meet at 8 o'clock with Mrs. J. K.
Denham and Mrs. J. J. Griffin, at the
residence of Mrs. Denham, on Miller
street.
| N 49,
Mrs. William l. Quealy and little
son, William Harrison Quealy, after
visit to Mrs. Quealy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Harrison, on West Pine
street. left Sunday for New Orleans
to spend few days with Mr.. Quealy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John. Quealy.
They will sail Wednesday for their
home in Camaguay, Cuba.
@-e-1
The Sowania Club With
Misses Fuller.
A pleasant meeting of the Sowania
Club was held Saturday afternoon
with Misses Anna and Jane Fuller. at
their home on Short Bay street. Miss
Lora Haney was leader of the program,
which was a continuation Of the study
Of the book, "The Tale of Two Cities"
Miss Ellie Montgomery gave "The
Reading Of DIR. Manette's Story" and
Miss Lucille Hightower read "Cartow's
Prophecy" A piano solo, Schubert's
Impromptu, was rendered by Miss
Ethel Powe, and a monologue, THE
War Bride by Marion Craig Went.
worth, was given by Mrs. H. X. P'Pool.
During the business hour the report
from the sale of Red Cross seals was
given, which showed that $50 worth
of stamps had already been sold.
A plate luncheon was served by the
hostesses, assisted by Miss Eva Mae
Norton, to the following club members,
Misses Bette and, Lucy Conner, Lora
Haney, Katie and Lucille Hightower
, Annie Rose Mcleod, Leila McWil
/ liams, Ellie Montgomery. Ethel Powe.
Marie and Nell Rowan. Mary Sloan,
Mamie Thompson. Ethel Turner and
Agnes Haney. The guests we're Mes.
danes w. M. onner, Bruce Mcleod
; H. X. P'Pool; Miss Eva Mae Norton
Miss Brooks, of Mobile, and Miss Julia
Joiner, of Brooklyn.
Galaxy Club With Mrs. Jones.
Saturday afternoon the Galaxy Clui
! met with Mrs. Andrew Mac Jones, a
. her home ON Walnut street. The sub
ject of study was Health" with Mrs
: James Hays as leader The program
follows:
Roll call-"Recent Advances in tn
Medicaj World"
THE House Fly, the Most Danger
GUS Insect in the World"-Mrs. A. .
Carroll
Piano solo, Souvenir de Trovatore,
by Richard Hoffman-Mrs Lama
: Robertson.
"The Mosquito, Dreaded Pest an
Carrier of Disease"-Mrs. Milton {
Cooper.
y Teeth and Health"-Mrs. Dunca
Matheson.
Readings-Mrs. Curran Sullivan.
d Victrola selections.
of Three Minute Talks.
II "Cleanly Premises and Ventilation
n Mrs. James Hays.
Drinking Cups"-Mrs. J. A. Fohe
III A four-course luncheon was serve
iu in the dining room, where the Chris
III mas idea was carried out in the decor
'' tions.
~ There were three guests, Mrs. w
IL liam l. Quealy. of Camaguey, Cub;
Ut Mrs. Noel E. Harmon and Mrs. l..
hu Nolan, of Kola. The club membe
I's present were Mesdames w. s. F. I
us tum, James Hays, A. J. Carroll, Milt
G. Cooper, A. T. McCurdie, Curran S
livan, ]. A. Foley, Gilbert Gillms
IN Duncan Matheson and Lamar Robe
al son.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-12-13

Miss johnson Hostess to as
Leofost .ciub.
The Leofost Club had = hostess
Saturday afternoon. Miss M&GHfe Mae
Johnson, who entertained ~ NJ home
on Hardy street. Joan q Ft was
the subject of the aftcgx6d Study
and Miss Ida Belle CAM &ader.
A paper. "The Hundred Mar"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-12-13
Eleven!

Eleven times is the water changed when ws Syour
personal apparel at phoenix Laudry. This Ne az dus
tration of the precautions taken in this bfe tsnrt
plant where each department head with
eoupment strives to do best work SaI X z ss
watchword Satisfaction is the result 3 s. 3tS
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-12-13
Glass Recital.

Class HecItaI.
7 ssClass No. 8 of the Hutcheson Music
Club met Saturday afternoon at Miss
Ethel Powe's studio on College street.
The club is divided into three classes
and the work in this way is proving
especially beneficial as is shown by the
excellent rendition of the program at
the recitals. The pupils derive a
great deal of advantage by playing be.
fore each other. The program on Sat
urday, which was Christmas one.
was we'll rendered and showed careful
: training. 1t follows:
Christmas Eve .!............. Eyer
| Lucille Walker.
Christmas Day Secrets. $3.50. Hutton
Helen Perry.
Christmas Day .Spaulding
Roberta Edwards.
Christmas Bells ................G .Gade
Madie Remington.
Christmas Dance .......... Krogmanr
; Vivienne Akers.
Christmas Pastorale .......... Helm.
Janice Mayson.
Under the Christmas Tree. .Dorint
Agatha Akers.
Santa Claus ......... Schuman1
Kathleen King.
The Ride of Old Santa
Mildred Farley.
: The Christmas Tree ........ Mule
Lucy Cragin, Sadie Jackson,
Edna Burke.
Il Christmas Chimes ............ .Wilso
i Ethel Remington.
- Christmas Carol .............. .Kru
Catherine Bilbo.
Silent Night ......... ........ Eye
Ruth McGowan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
BROOKLYN LIST W
show Across the bridge Numbers
Forty-six Makes of Cars.

That the Twenty-third Regiment Ar
mory In Brooklyn will he chuck full
of ears and accessories when the Brook
Ign Motor Vehicle Dealers Associations
third annual automobile show opens to-
ing the past week numerous exhibitors
were added 10 the already large list.
Forty-six different makes OF complete
ears and motor trucks are to be dis
played and many accessories and now
devices applicable to motor cars will be
exhibited In addition to motorcycles.
Among the latest pleasure car entries
are the Lewis WI" the Baker Electric
and Detroit Electric. New truck ex-
hihitOrs include the Garford, Buick. In
diana, Stewart, Attcrbury and Llppard-
Stewart. Other truck display. will he
those OF the Jeffery, Packard, Kissel-
Kar, Studebaker and White. No show
in the East has had a more compre-
hensivc exposition OF both pleasure and
commercial cars. The New York show
in January displayed only pleasure cars.
Dealers in Manhattan are displaying
unusual Interest In the show, aS they
have business interests in Rrooklyn, and
a number have branches there, The
Brooklyn show will be the last to be
held this year IN this section 81 the
country and will AFFORD those who did
not see the Grand Central Palace show
a splendid opportunity TO select their
car from the large collection OF ma
chimes which range In price from 1925
to $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
YALE SHARES LEAD
WITH OLD RIVALS
Ellis and Tigers Pass Cornell
and Columbia in Struggle
for Basketball Title.
TRIPLE TIE IS POSSIBLE
College Basketball standing.

Cpsets. unexpected even in this season
of turbulent reversals, marked last
weeks play in the Intercollegiate Bas
ketball League race. Cornell and Column
bia dropped from a tying position in frst
place 10 even terms for third. while
Princeton and the ever dangerous Yale
team climbed over Cornell and Column
bia to the top OF the ladder II is
hardly likely that the pair will be ousted
"a suddenly as they arrived. for while
Columbia plays Cornell Mt ithaca this
Friday. Yale meets Penn. and Princeton
Dartmouth-comparatlvely easy oppo-
nents.
Although Yale appears TO have the
inside Of the track with the Tigers next
to the rail, Columbia is not mathemati-
cally out OF the race. True. the unex-
pected defeat at the hands OF the Ell
quintet WAS a bitter dose, one from
which the Blue and White fve will find
It hard TO recover. But the squirt Of
last year and many other spurts In years
past proves that Columbia is hard 20
beat at the indoor game.
II Columbia IAN conquer Cornell
again. Princeton trounce Yale and the
Blue and White defeat the Tigers In the
last game OF the year on March 10 there
will be a triple tie for first place.
The return OF Jackson to the Tiger
team after several weeks in the In
Urinary with a bad leg strengthens the
chances OF the Princetonians. Jackson
hoe "a IaaJl. a.s. Sov tho In p1ef 90 60
borne out by the fact that he tailed 22
points in the two games In which he
played. Haas too has an accurate eye.
The team was dubbed early in the sea-
son the dark horse of the league, and II
certainly has lived up 10 the cognomen.
Columbia st'n appeavs TO have the
best balanced team in the league. "
points scored II has the highest total
and in holding down its opponents Il IS
second only 20 Princeton. Statistics
show a characteristic phase of Yalc's
game. The Els ave guarded closely
all year. playing the old fashioned game
with Charley Taft hanging back. and by
rushing their opponents in the last few
minutes OF a game managing 10 win out
by a scant margin In all but two games.
McNlchol. the doughty Penn guard.
passed the hundred point mark in the
Dartmouth game Friday night and will
stay there lone for a week at least.
Brown OF Cornell. Benson Of Columbia.
Arnold OF Yale. Winship OF Dartmouth
and Paulson OF Princeton are lined up IN
tho order named, as they have been for
the past three weeks. This is the first
time In history that a player Of a trail
ing team has led In scoring. II Is also
the frst time that Princeton has threat
ened to vacate her accustomed position
In fourth place or lower and finish
among the first three. The flrst twenty
Ave point scorers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
OTHER ROAD RUNS YESTERDAY

:. Silverstein OF the Sheridan 4. e.
showed the way yesterday 20 novices
who are preparing for the open novice
race to be held by the Sheridan A. g.
on March IS. Silverstein was 700 yards
in front OF 5. Ldchtenberg OF the Ninety
second Street Y. NJ. ii. A.
In the Presentation Club run ]. Nc
Neil. a member of the home club. de-
feated Max Mueller. another Presenta-
spin OF three and three-quarter miles.
by winning the Glencoe A. c. run
yesterday q. B~lankenburg of the Bronx
Church House retained the lead IN tho
series OF weekly runs for medals.
Arthur Roth. the former Junior cham
pion. carried the colors of The Mohawk
A. G. to the front In the run Of Ham
ilton Lyceum. There vas a hot race for
second place. J. Y. O'Connor OF the
Mtllrose A A beating E. Halligan of
the MohawlSs by Jour yards.
Sid Jackson's weekly picnic IN the
Kings County A. A. run vas spoiled by
A. Morris OF tho Smart Set A. c.. who
finished ten yards IN front Of the Irish
American runner.
In the last 300 yards OF the Browns
Vile Field Cubs three milo run II.
Shetzen came from third place n beat
c Leventhal Of the New Lots Z. II. s.
and T. Kelly, unattached.
George Schwartz. an unattached run
ner, won the three mile race of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association OF
Mount Vernon and also pea. the course
record by l minute IS seconds Schwartz
finished in l6 minutes 8 seconds and
beat W. Calvin by fifteen yards
w. y Mcclure won the four mile run
OF the Ozanam Association by 100 yards
from NJ. Maestro. Both are members
OF tho mono club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
NOTES OF TRACK AND FIELD.

New York athletes viii be prominent in
che games of the Meadow Brook cruz 20
be held in Convention Hall, Philadelphia,
OH March 10, Peter T.. Carney, Tie handi-
.spper for tho M.ddle Atlauti, Assorit-
tim, has sent word that the entries ~ Sew
cspper DISTINGUISHING OF THIS district he
fore being forw to Philadelphia. They
must be In the hands Of " H. KIN
patrick, 1903 Hilbert street. ph'ltdclphia,
ID next "Wednesday. Among thos" already
entered are Hanues kolehnla!n"n. Dave
son, n. Sency. Jack Ellcr and twenty-five
members OF the Mil'roso \. a
Many out OF town schools VIII hc rcprc
sshted In tho twenty -nfth annual game or
barnard school 20 be neld IN tn" Twenty
svr,Is, Regiment ArmoTy next Stturlly
anermouu. fU'i School % po;iatoan, Pa,
has entered rhiriy-~lN boys, besides a
novice relay team and a team Tor tho
senior relay, Tome school OF M1FyItnd
and Huntington school OF boston. also VIII
br strongly represented. high school hoy-
from New Jersey also viii be present Ia
force. As an innovation for the silver an.
niyersary meet there will be two silver
Guns as team trophies, one FOR the novice
aod the other for tho regular event,
"A mile relay for graduating classes nj
nigh aud preparatory schools VIII hc the
T,tturc Of the annual games OF Hamilton
INSTITUTE to he held IN the Twcuty second
Rtcimcut ArmotY on SATURDAY, Nht,h la
trophy has bocu presented by Albert
Fondinc, Hamilton 90. - uegomr ihr pcr.
ucncnt property of The 'ohnol winning
this race three times. herbert TiEIor
Tho recently won the all round inter
srhoIastic championship for Hamilton, WI
NJ. a competitor In the twelve pound Sho'
Uut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
REPEAT LIGHT CAR EVENT.
ess 20 Dawn Hun to Ne Given
Next sunday.

Last wears novel and successful
Darkness 20 Dawn Reliability Run from
New York TO Boston will be repeated
by President Charles q. Percival OF tho
Light Car Association OF America. A.
II 30 L. NJ. on Sunday night next tho
cars will start and will finish IN front
o. the Boston Auto show some time tho
next morning.
Members OF the New York Light Car
Club. the Light Car club OF Now Jersey
and the Light Car Club OF New Eng
land will act as officials at tho start
and finish.
Already entries OF two Saxon -four
cylinders and one \ six have been
made by Robert w. Rodger OF New
York. resident manager of the Sax0n
Motor Company OF New York. and Frank
HaaG and q A.. McLaren OF Newark,
\. j., all three Of whom were winners
in tho recent hill climb events run by
tho New Jersey Club on February 90.
Other entries OF n Cony Bear. a ZIP. a
Twomhly n a Trumbull have been
received and II Is probable n "A dozen
cars will make the run TO the Boston
show. Silver cups for a perfect score
and prizes for perfect tire and gasolene
conomy have been hung up TO make
the run attractive. Entries close on
March b with c. O.. Percival. 1874 West
Sixty-ffth street, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
MAYER AND LORD WILL OPEN.
Philadelphia vs.. Chicago Tonight
in Amateur billiard Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2s.-Everythins
is In readiness for the opening OF the
billiard tournament for the Glass A
amateur 1872 balkline championship
OF tho United States. which starts at the
Union League tomorrow night and will
be in progress for two weeks. There
will be twenty-one games played.
Joseph Mayer of this city. the former
champion, will open the tourney to-
morrow night opposed to Robert VI. ord
of Chicago. The pairings for the re-
naming games have not been decided
upon and Will not be until the finish OF
each days play.
There are seven OF Americas premier
amateur billiardists entered in the tour
ney. They are Edward w. Gardner of
New York. the present champion j.
Ferdinand roppenburg OF New York,
Joseph Mayer OF Philadelphia, Charles
Heddon OF Dowagiac, Mich Corwin
Huston OF Detroit. Eugene l.. Mllburn of
Chicago and Robert NJ. Lord, also Of
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
JUAREz CONSIDERS BOUT OFF.
willard and Jones Only ones OPP
timIstlc AZ nj PRsO.

Ell PAso, Tex. Feb. 2s.-Jess willard
trained before several hundred peonle
to-day at his camp below El Paso. He
said he would not do any m6re training
except enough light work TO keep In
condition until he heard definitely from
Jack Curley, who has gone to Havana
to confer with Jack johnson. Curley
will be delayed in reaching Havana and
Is not expected to see johnson before
Tuesday.
Willard and his manager. Tom Jones.
believe Curley will succeed in convincing
Johnson that Il is safe to come or to
Juarez for the proposed fight. but few
others on the border reflect this OPP
timistic feeling. 1t is generally believed
that the willard battle for
Juarez is off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
t Aqvay as Giants Arrfve at Spring Training CA
ABEL KIvIAT CANCELS RACE.
slightly III NJ Ksnsas City-Wins
Handicap. However.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2s.-Because Of a
slight Illness Abel Kiviat Of the Irish
American A. G. of New York did not
race Joe Ray in a scheduled n mile
special race at the Kansas City A. G.
annual indoor athletic carnival here
last night, but did compete in one event.
a 1000 yard run. This was a handicap
event, with Kiviat the only scratch man.
lie won the race in 2 80 is without ex-
tending himself. although he was against
the best men in the Missouri Valley
Athletic Conference.
j.. r. Anderson OF the Kansas City
A. G. was second. about two laps he
hin Kiviat. and j.. S. Stateler of Kan
sas University was third. kiviat's
illness il not serious and liz attributed
to a change of water on the way from
New York TO this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
Bob Vernon Wiling Yes, Anxious--to
Referee Richie Welsh Bout in Garden

Bob Vernon will apply TO the State
Boxing Commission Tuesday for a IL
cense permitting him 10 referee bouts
In this State. Rob wants 10 referes the
Welsh Richie fight at me Garden. OF
course Richie may heve something 10
say IN the matter, since Vernon Is known
as a particular chum OF Welsh.
There is a row on. II seems, Biry
Roche IL the centre OF a little storm.
When asked how he stood B.lly an.
swered like n broken leg" The quar-
rel seems to be between Jimmy John
ston and Roche. Some one spirited
Johnston's English fighter, Ted Lewis.
away. Roch was accused OF having
had a hand In It, Things got so warm
about h Garden that Johnston threat
med to give Billy the gate before the
Welsh -Shugrue fight, Harry Pollok
came TO lioche's aid and said that II
the red headed n didn't referee tho
bout that the Garden would be shy a
perfectly good worlds champion. Az
Welsh was naturally a very necessary
adjunct 10 the business on hand that
night Johnston had to swallow his wrath
and Roche refereed.
Now that Vernon has said he would
apply for Il license II looks Is though
Roche and Johnston have Gou to the
floor for a finish.
HaIIy Pollok brought back his cham
pion saturday. "White and Welsh put
M as pretty a fEht in Milwaukee as !
ever saw" said Harry last night,
"White tried desperately to land. and
Fred. in the best shape since hts return
from London, fought tho nifttest night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
REMER LOWERS OWN MARK.
Irish Crack Defeats Al VoelImeke,
hut Fails to Win.

Competitions for both walkers and
runners were held over the o n q
half mile course Of the Pastime A. c.
yesterday. Dick Remer OF che Irish
American A. C. n Al Voellmeke, Pas
time a. C., started from scratch In the
handicap walk and INDUCED in such
a hot battle that Remer. who finished
eighth, broke hts own record for the dis
lance by "a seconds. HIS time vas "a
minutes &c seconds ana Noellmelte. who
finished ninth. was only six seconds
longer. Reginald. a younger member
of the Voelimeke family, won tho race
from tho 10 minute mark.
In the run. which was a scratch COM
petition. victory rested with +. Kieser
OF the Morningslde a. G. III. Mackey.
the former st. Anselm me made
his frs, appearance as a member of tho
Peerless a. G. and took second place,
The order OF finish OF tho first ten:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
Lehixh Announces Tennis List.

SouTU BETHLEHEM, Pa. Feb. as
Capt. and Manager Powers OF the Le-
high University tennis team has an
nounccd the list OF meets scheduled for
the coming season. The team loses by
graduation Turnbull, Gritfen and Beard,
\ setback Is the loss Of Beattie,
n freshman. who won tho col
lege championship last fall in tho an
nual tournament. lie has left college,
However,. in Palmer, Steen, Johnson
and Oswald there is good material. Tho
schedule;
May /. Johns Hopkins. morning navy,
afternoon. away s, Lafayette, away 8,
Columbia University. here, u. Penn state,
her. ~, Lafayette, here, 81, New Norh
IuItp rsity, here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

oago fans for their mts ana tho elec-
ton seemed TO kill everything. II was
a bitter political fight and Welsh and
White were lost sight OF.
The fifteen round decision bouts at
New Haven sound good TO us. Yes,
we'll fight for a decision II there's
money in II, Not for McCarey. though
never for thst old fossil. lie can't have
any OF Welsh's time for love or money.
He called US down for not mixing f.,
with Cross on the coast Just because
the gallery wanted It. He said Welsh
couldn't draw. Funny. there was
$4,000 In the house. the biggest gate
that Los Angeles had had in u year and
a half. doubt II they'll let McCarcy
IN at New Haven any more han they
d'd at New orleans
Richie gets into own to-day After
Willie shows us how the fox trot really
should he done he Will hike of to nal
liRwkins's place and get himself large
quantities OF condition. It's the most
important fight that Richie ever en-
gagged in. He can win his title back
only by a knockout. II he gives Welsh
Il beating only-a bad beatlng-he Will
probably make Welsh change his mind
about giving the Californian a chance
over the long route.
Fred Gilmore. welterwelght and son
OF the famous Harry Gilmore, steps out
from the mob and declares tina, he is
! INST going to pave his way 10 th. title
IN that class with a string OF *. CS
that will make the world sit up with
an awful Jolt, Fred is a hard hitter
and so sure is he that he will be wcltor-
weight king that he has had his station
cry embossed with big gold letters an
40, .- 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
.HAZEN HOYT. JR., IS HIGH GUN.
breaks 81 Out Of 100 blue Rocks
in High Wind.

HGzen J.. Hoyt. Jr.. who with Tracy II.
Lewis forms the scratch division at the
Ma.anasset Bay Yacht Club shoot, was
high u this afternoon. Shooting in a
hign old wind he broke So out OF 100
clay birds. lioyt got a good start when
he broke ~ in the first event. a fifty bird
handicap. Daniel r.. Smith returned the
second best net score OF the day. 76.
Waldo Crosse won n leg on the monthly
cup, a twenty-five bird affair. by break
ing 10 for a total OF %. Inc in the com
petition for a leg on the yearly cup at
twenty-five targets Daniel Il. smith
broke 90. which with his handicap OF 9
made him the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
John LAWYER Retters Own Mark.

LOWELL, Mass. Feb 20 John c.
LAWYER OF the Irish American A. c.
WAS the only contestant to establish a
new record at tho New England A. A.
\. l.. indoor championship meeting held
here last night, Lawler put the l6
pound shot ~ feet . inches, lettering
the old distance of 40 feet I inches,
made also by himself, The Boston
Athletic Association entrants captured
six championships, while the Irish
Americans took four, and a dead heat
was run in the two mile race between
\. l.. Colby OF the Boston A.. a and
Harold T.. Weeks OF tho irish Amer
cans.