davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. Wade, who has been gone fol
several months, has returned and il
back at his old position as janitor ir
the school.
The Senior girls cooking class en-
tertained their mothers at a dinner
Thursday evening. The girls sup
erintended tn. dinner, which was
served in the sewing room.
The Senior class is going to give a
program in honor Of the alumni at
the High School auditorium Dec. %.
They have appointed committee to
take charge of the program.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
basket ball team played the second
High School team Saturday. The
first half of the game was very in err
esting, but the second half the High
School team walked away with the
Forestcrs. The score was 10 to "a
in favor of the Il. S
Kamiah High School came up
last Saturday with the intention of
taking basket ball victory. The
game was very swift for few min
utes, but as soon az Nezperce got
the baskets located they ran off from
Kamiah. The score was 66 to 8 in
favor of the N II. S.
The N. n. S. team is going over
TO Vollmer next Saturday to play a
game of basket bali with the Vollmer
Athletic Club team. They would
like to have the High School students
20 over and root for them.
DR.. Sisson made the public school
a very welcome visit on Wed. morn
ing spending few minutes in each
room and later addressing the high
school assembly. His talk in as
sembly was along the line of oppor-
tunity and he impressed the fact that
each student is responsible, in a
large measure, for his success in
school life as in later achievements.
Last Tuesday morning the high
school boys quartet sang for assem-
bly,. The songs were enj Dyed by
every one present.
The girls domestic science classes
sold cooked food at Felt's store
Saturday They took in $11.SO
Nhich will be used to buy dishes for
|he cooking room.
The eighth grade has charge Of
be local school notes this week.
The Grades.
~ Several students were absent from
ehool this week with chicken pox.
The second grade is busy m king
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09

success of the entertainment. The sew
eral selections rendered before and be-
tween the acts of the comedy were
good and much enjoyed by the audi
ence.
The Nezperce public library is the
beneficiary OF this production, and sew
eral valuable new books will be added
to its shelves as a result. The net
proceeds amount to $50.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09

Christmas presents. They also have
made holiday decorations for their
room.
Miss Leila LAWN, the fifth grade
teacher, was absent from school the
later part of last week on account of
sickness. She was substituted by
Miss Ena Stevens.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09
Democratic Convention at St. Louis.

Washington, Dec. THE demo-
cratic national convention of 1916
will be held at St. Louis, beginning
Wednesday, June IA, at noon. The
democratic national committee to-
night named the convention city and
adopted resolutions calling for the
denomination and reelection of Wood
row Wilson as "the trusted leader
of national democracy"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09
Riff BineI Bang!

Now is the time to buy your
Christmas presents at Caldwell's
Jewelry Store, where he is closing
out his entire stock of watches,
clocks, jewelry, silverware, cut glass,
etc., at cost and less.
The entire stock must be sold be-
fore January l,cost not considered.
Come in and get value for your dol
lars Of good, dependable goods.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land once
at lewiston Idaho, Decembe 2, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Stanley W Meyers
OF Greer, Idaho. who. on June 20. 1912. made
homestead entry No. 04521, for n1a, seq, So
rel4 section p twp sc N, n has filed
notice Of intention to make three year proof.
to establish claim to the land above described
before Henry Heitfeld, Register and Receive,
U. s. Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho. on the
of 18th day OF January, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Bog
ner, of Russell, Idaho, Horace Niles, Charles
Cook, Glenn Carey all-of Nezperce, Ida:
Henry Hetfeld,
Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09
lain s Tablets.

9 owe my good health to Chamber
berlain S Tablets writes Mrs. R. G.
Neff, Crookston, Ohio. 1.-TWO years ago
[ was an invalid due to stomach trou-
BILE. l took three bottles of these
Tablets and have since been in the
best of health Obtainable every
where.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-09
Try The Herald for Xmas present
NOTICE OF TIE REDEMPTION
OF VILLAGE WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that will redeem the
following Warrants issued against the current
expense fund of the treasurer OF the Village OF
Nezperce. Idaho, if presented at my ONCE with
in the next sixty days.
Warrants 49l to 1885, inclusive.
Warrants 499 to 518, inclusive.
Warrants $50 to 535, inclusive.
Interest on these Warrants will after
Satu rdayiDe II. 1915
A. w. Mitchell, Village Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Thrce yea. olds and Nd.
ward. selling. purse 500; sis furlonRs-
Billy Joe, ~ MARTINI, straight so %.
place g. ~. show s. 90. Won. - Hagau. iOs
uo,ulr, III tGontryl. show $3.50, third
Time, 1913 -. Katie Rates Nose frvlns.
Busy Edith, N'nrta. Emma ! ;. Pretty
Dale ana cash ou Delivery also ran
second EaccH-Maldcu two ear-oIl colts
and gpllluCs. purse S4OU. five fuf'ongs-
Dis'urbsr. liz tksierI-', straight s.. place
$3.50 show :. 10. won. luuiei H.. 100
90 Brleni place e.. show $40, second;
Granada. III ,Couuo.iyb. show 3 80. miro
Tim" 1903 80. AgtrI! Immune and John
Bunny also ran.
Third Race--Thre. .yea--olds ana up
,Bu,we.ll. straight s. 80. pjao. SO. show
6 80. won, io.dorc-' Boy. l04 tk~ierisI.
place $50, show >, SO. second Embroid.
cfi. - ,smyth'. show s. %, third. Time.
i:il Is. The Grader, Transit ana Luther
Fourth o.year.o,ds. purse $500;
four and a ha'f furlougs---Sal Vanity 100
s6a~ s 40. wont sun Maid. 10 ,smv,hrGp.
place sal 80. show 80 30. second. ~ou-Na-n
Sttr. TO-. ,RutU"..'. show 40. 'hird.
Time u..' 80. southern League. E-pron,
Audrey Austin. BEAUTY shop nul rau,-on
Firm RacA-De-bv Trail th-se.,ear-
0.d-t pur-" 800, one mi.t trN d 3g~|Hrg.-
Shatrshcotsr loo ,Butwc,n. s'rligh,
TO- ,SmythI. place 5000 show $40. -.r-
out. Emerson cochran. llH ,Tty'orl. show
Ss.'". thlfI. Time, l;Vi. ComuHut't yil
SIKH Rsco-Threo-y year old. and up.
ward. selling, on" mile and "a siNfnsn'h-
Rrty'. lia 90 RrlerI. straight 81 20. place
3: 80. show s. 90. won; R1ck Keanon
.Liey,, place s. 80. show 8 so. second
Fine. i:iN - RHin"oa'. B'g p'pper and
Gold color also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
RARE FISTIC TREAT
ON MENU TONIGHT
COffcy and Reich. Hcavics
who Can Both Box and
Hit. Meet in Garden.
FRESHMAN rs FAVORITE

The most toothsome fstic dish served
in New York for some time is on the
menu at Madison Square Garden to-
night. when the big Irishman Jim COT
fey and Al Reich. dubbed the Adonis of
the ring. will swap punches. Coffey has
been going great guns since Joe Jean
nette took him In charge. leaving most
Of his opponents TO he assisted from the
ring Reich has a similar though smaller
list Of knockout victims. Both are more
than ordinarily good boxers for heavy
weights. Both are young and each can
hit with the force Of mules kick.
When Champion Jess WIZARDS board
of strategy decides that Johnson's con-
queror needs little advertising to keep
up the theatrical box Office standard he
will have to do considerable explaining
to dodge to-nights winner. Coffey de-
clares he will be that man. So does
Reich, for that matter. Thus tho bout
carries "a good deal more Importance
than the ordinary New York no decision
ten rOunder.
Reich claims to have landed on Cof-
feN's chin IN a gymnasium practice bout
some time ago. sending the former mo-
torman to the land of dreams. Since
then Comcy has been COY whenever
Rcich's name has been mentioned. n
this tale l. true Reich should have a big
advantage tonight. because the memory
of a sleep wallop is hard TO cfIace How
ever, Coffey's friends deny the story and
are go sure that he will win they have
made him faNorite in private wagcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
opoMan District Obliged to Spend Day in likeness
FEDERAL A. c. UNDER FIRE.
License Suspended UntiI Patrons
Charges Are Investigated.

The management of the Federal A.
Z, came In for a great deal of attention
NJ meeting n the Boxing Commission
yesterday afternoon, and the only thing
In its favor. 80 far as could he found
was that the folks who went to the
club to see the kilbane- Leonard ana
Cross Hommey fights got away with
their watches. stickplns and carfare.
outside of overseeing the house, keep
Ing persons who had paid high prices for
tickets out OF the house. making
others who held good tickets stand while
their seats were occupied. failing TO
report the receipts to the commission
and falling TO send the required per
cent to the boxing moguls, the Federal
A. G. people are not charged with doing
anything out of the way.
The running of these bouts brought
forth n great howl from many points.
The house was packed until Barnum's
living skeleton could not have been
showed In with shoe horn. Then
there were quite few who had paid So
or more for rlngslde seats who were
permitted 10 stand In the back Of the
house. For any OF the offences of which
the management was guilty the punish
inent might he revocation Of license.
but what II finally VIII he will not be
announced until the next meeting Of
the commission. In the meantime. how
ever. the license has been suspended
and there will he no show nj the club
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND

so',on's noted pitching triumvirs Of last
raf-Rudoph, James and Tyler--aren't
'mos5on,ng the baseball sky so far this
JASON Rudolph has won two games and
N hre. James has pitched part OF one
..,eiory and one defeat, being knocked out
N. boN in the former. and Tyler hasn't
sr,ed yet.
.,tt.d Nerkle II hopeful of being back In
ne same in two weeks. but his Injured
I'm IL SIN much swollen. Not as bad
when was first hurt, though" says the
tn mass"
Ewing III. subject calm consideration Il
,eqd appear that anybody on team
lsssh mas Just had player caught by the
spueh ball rick would rather stay out OF
on the bench than fare forth to kick.
s,ttnasusl thing about the batting OF Butch
s,.,mIdt, who, as StsllinEs says IL tho best
~, bka.eman In the game. His first nine
u'se to two bases
~ becket % Morsn's Quaker mob IL the
.s leading home run hitter. with four.
J,eh.u "s VIZ W." '''~
.,an double headers In the Federal League
No.. At this ratio along In the sum
S.r, n ,, FANS win be no cioyed that they'll
ulpls headers
son,is mat there II little choice between
'|pp'hg Rigler's nat and his mask.
in i'm iesds the National League In hit
"nu fournier the American.
way Fisher has contributed more TO the
,,bs,h standing 81 the Yankees than any
ann, p',htr. He has won all four Of his
Victories "u' ""' '""''' "o'o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
BOGUS Mccoy RUNS AWAY.
Refuses 20 stand ID and Fight In
Bout with CIabby.

4 sauabhlc over the bandaRes which
encased Al NcCoy's hands was the most
exciting happening AT the Broadway
sporting Club IN Brooklyn last night.
After "A long wrangls Mccoy peeled off
enough lint To supply field hospital
without revealing any lead or scrap
iron such as Jimmy Clabhy's handlers
evidently expected to md. or night there
was none. Clahby was willing enough,
but the bogus middleweight title holder.
so called on account OF a lucky punch
landed on George chip, declined to do
more than wrestle and hold.
Clabby invited Mccoy TO hght begged
him To- do so. In fact. but the bogus one
evidently had made other arrangements.
why brooklyn stands for him remains
"A mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN vICTORs.
he witt clinton Track Team Loses
DuaI Meet by ~ 20 30.

The Columbia freshman track team
epsiiy won its first dual meet with he
WIZ Clinton IIlkh School on South Field
yesterday afternoon, score II to 30. The
losers held their own In first place, but
the freshman made up the winning tai
lies through ability to pick up seconds
and thirds.
Anthony Raimondo OF Clinton starred
winning both the hundred and furlonc
dashes White. Capt. Al IIuelsenbeck
and Brown were the chief scorers for
Columbia. White won both hurdle races
with little effort. Huelscnbeck ioggeJ
through the mile run. In the half milo
he allowed Kaufman. n tcammate, 10
break the tape The summaries
100 yard High Hurdles--won by white.
Columbia, Is, Ripin. columbia, IS. sec
ond jacobson, clinton. third, Time, 10 20
100 Yard Dash--won by Rainondo, Gin.
ton Wetties, clinton. second; Mahnk.n,
columbia rs. third. Time. 10 as seconds
one Mile Won by Huelsonbeck. Co
iumDia, is. Osswalt. columbia. rs, second !.
Colscfair columbia, rs, third. Time,
minutes - - seconds.
40 Yard Run-Won by Feigenow. Clin.
ton. ZyChliuski, columbia, -, second J,
Beaio, clinton, third. Time. 5S / 8 seconds
22O Yard Low Hurdcs--Won by White
Columbia rs. Brown, columbia. rs. sec
ond Jacobson. clinton. third. Time. 2s -
go Yard pash-won by Rairondo, Gin
ton; AlzamOra. Columbia, rs. second: Wet
ties, clinton. third. Time. - 10 seconds.
lumbia. rs. Hlelaenbcck. Columbia. III,
second. Fitzpatrick. clinton, third Time
minutes II 40 seconds
Putting II Pound ShOt--Won by Brown
Columbia. rs. with rs feet 90 inches
Spiru. clinton. second. with 81 feet 3
inches; Zychlinsk columbia, '1s third
with 80 feet "a inches.
Runn!ng High Junp--won by BeIski
clinton, with feet 8 Inches. Spi-o Gin.
ton. second, with foot ? inches. sheldon
and Lehman. Columbia, rs. tied for third
with feet.
Running Broad Jump Won by Lucas
clinton, with IL feet inches. Rpln. CO.
,umbiR, rs. second with - feet - inches.
Mahnken. Columbia. rs third. with ~
feet inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
ILL METROPOLITAN
LEAGUE MINES IDLE
READY AGAIN


GOOD many localities were afflicted
al, cold weather ct cetera yester-
VII" 40 ,,,,,.,,iv n. tho mstro.
diy. ou' ''o'' A.
,ollan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '''
.,rapoint OF the baseball fan. seven
'N"'' .,,,.,,,,s, y,me. that involved
ane'e" -, ,-,,,, Tho h,o c,,,,
u many league ''''
ed ervirons were preVeMe" ny 'ne IN
AMY OF the weather. In Manhattan
80. vere kent from assaulting
ne ,,,,..,a T., prooL,vn
tie spiritess "'"'e
"a. dodgers had to pass UP an engage
-, with the Braves and the brookfeds
re' s,.,,,.,. To- p,uaso,,b,a
o'e WIZ" VIC a.. -, -,
tie Giants mourhe" ',e WV ' "
.,o,her crack at the Philites anu over IN
,.,..v the Skeeters-Toronto. Indians
punalo and Observation-Disclosures .ontests
,,r. cancelled.
probably the most sadness Is Ielt over
~, ,dleness OF the Yankees. Going as
.s,y have been lately. the nonchaiant
s,-s of Donovan figured TO mete Out
s,o,her spanking To the Mackmen, who
ave been playing the worst ball IN the
,,s few weeks that has been displayed
" any team of Connie Mack In years.
LIAR on the Athletics may he somewhat
,,rder TO beat. and the Yankees are
.s,lous to increase their lead In the
american League rennant chase while
n. increasing Is best. They will fare
9th against the erratic Philadelphians
,sls afternoon in the final game or the
..rss one consolation from yesterdays
ain is that II made II impossible FOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
CREW TIME UNSATISFACTORY.
shifts In Cornell boat FAN "a Inn
prove speed.

ITHACA. May t.--Cornells varsity crew
fails TO show material improvement in
spite OF the continued shifts that have
been made. The varsity to-day beat the
second eight two lengths In two mile
race, hut the time made was far from
satisfactory.
Commodore Films. who had been row.
ing stroke oar on the varsity boat for
the last week, was called away TO-DAY
as witness IN damage suit at Geneva
and Co!lycr was shifted to stroke oar
In the varsity. The present varsity. which
averages about Ia pounds IN weight.
contains three veterans from last years
eight; Andrus. strpke oar of last years
junior four couple e sOphomores and
two new men. II lacks experience and
so Far has not produced the necessary
speed. u Is hoated az follows: Terri
berry, bow Cushing, . Welles, 2 An
irus, I NOR. : Stahl. . o'Bri.u. :
Films or Collyer. stroke. McCandless.
coxsvalu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

At Providence.

IT II. p.
Providence. 90 0 o 0 8 2 0 ~
Ba.'eres--A. williams and p. Williams I;
kaultl Huenke and Kocher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
LYONS AFTER BOXING PLACE.
Former New York A. &. Lieutenant
seeks Appointment.

Harry s. Lyons. a former lieutenant
OF the New York A. c.. is the latest
candidate to enter the field for place
on the State Athletic Commission, to be
appointed by Gov. whitman when tho
new boxing bill II signed. Lyons has the
backing of many prominent persons In
terested In boxing, and leaders Of both
political parties as well as the big men
OF the New York A. G. have Endorsed
his application.
Though mainly a track athlete Lyons
has mad an experience In sports exteni-
ing over twenty Ave yeafs. He was
member Of the New York A. c. :eam
which beat the London \. c. In 10
International games In 1895 and later
won three wrestling npionshlps II
the N. Y. A. c. While lieutenant OF
the club he had considerable to do
with the toxing bouts put on at toe
Winged Foot clubhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

Cleveland .... looilo O. S
hglsvi'le .... q 0 o o o 2 0 0 q .
Batteries Kshler and Devogt. Perry,
t.h and Crossin
nl'iukee-St. Paul mo game cold).
hshsat city Minneapolis mo game. coldD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

At LOUISVILLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
Lafayette Nine Opposes Columbia.

The rejuvenated Columbia baseball
team will play Lafayette on South Field
this afternoon. Big George Smith may
pitch his third game In a row. He Is
going In grand style and wants 10 hold
the mound. Coach Coakley, however. IL
leaning toward Don Heck, his depend
able left handler Capt. Jim O'Neale
no longer will frolic about tho inheld,
hut will take an occasional turn in the
box, With Beck and Smith going 50
well. O'Neale will be a third selection
Eddie shea will continue to play third
base The squad had a short workout
Yesterday between showers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
WHITNEY HOLDS COLBY
BATTERS TO LONE HIT
Beal Plays Well at Third and
Harvard Takes Game by
Score Of 3 to 1.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 4.--wilmot
whitney, the Harvard pitcher who two
weeks ago held the University OF Maine
10 two singles. did even better to-day
against Colby allowing the waterville
players only one hit, Harvard win
ming by to /. The hit against Whit
ney was made In tho first inning by
Catcher Deasy. whose drive past Short
stop Reed scored his teammate Camp
bell. who had been passed and who
had stolen second base IN the sixth
inning with two out Simpson failed TO
touch second base while going round on
La Fleur's drive and was forced. so
the Colby batter received no credit for a
hit
James, in the box for Colby usually
has been steady. but to-day, although
Harvard made only three hits against
him, two of them combining for enough
runs to win the game. he was wild.
He hit four ba,ter~ and In the fourth
INNING forced In one run with "A pass
and then another Harvard runner scored
on ~ balk.
Harvard's three runs In the second
inning came QUICKLY on 'anneV '"'
Dagger a base on balls 10 HardwIck,
Mahan's left field triple and passed
ball Two innings later Hardwick was
safe on La Fleur's Wild throw james
hit Mahan and then, after Waterman
had sacrificed. passed both Real and
whitney. forcing Hardwlck home. Then
came James's baik. on which Mahan
scored Harvard hit the ball harder
than the score shows simpson. Colby \
left fielder. made three fine running
catches Of balls hit over hts head.
Real playing his fir~t game 81 third
base for Harvard. made a good impress
sion, although he lost n fly In the
high wind He hit the bail hari. al
though not safely. and was fast az
handling ground balls, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
Stockholders Held for Jury.

CrpARHrRsr, May Charged with
being Stockholders To- bets made q. the
races of the Rockaway Hunting Club
IN Hewlett Park las; Saturday. Edward
Salmor" Of 2,i69 East Sixteenth street.
BROOKLYN. and Kenneth Grogan Of 1871 Gar
Held place. Brooklyn. were held for tho ac-
lion OF the Nassau county Grand Jury
to-day by Justice OF the Peace I.ewis
NJ. Raisig. The accused men waived
examination before tho Justice and were
released on bail OF $500 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

After four posponements in success
sion the Red sox succeeded yesterday
In getting in n game at home. and they
shut out the Washingtors. The Browns
We're beaten by the Derolts. Rain
sidetracked the New York-Philadelphla
dispute at the Polo Grounds. and the
Cleveland-Chlcago controversy was
called off on account of cold weather.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia New York train).
Boston. 2; Washington, 0.
Detroit, 2; st. Louis. I.
Chicago-Cleveland tcold weather.
Detailed standing Of the clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
TRACK SHORT WHEN
KOLEHMAINEN RAN
New Fifteen Mile Record Not
TO Go on Books Owing to
Measurement Rule.
AN INJUSTICE TO HANNES

Failure to comply with the new rules
regarding track measurement viii de-
prive Hannes Kolehmainen OF the Amer
lean record for fifteen miles which he
made without the shadow Of doubt at
the games OF the Monument A. C. at
Celtic Park on Sunday. by map vote
the Amateur Athletic Union recently
verified the new rule OF track measure
ment. which states that all tracks shall
be measured twelve inches from the curb
instead Of eighteen inches. Thus unless
the competitors ran over the regular
number OF laps the course was bound 10
he short The officials OF the Irish Amer
lean A. c. did not think enough of the
new rules to alter the track before the
meet and not one Of the A. A. L. men
AZ the games had the foresight to send
Kolchma,nen the extra distance so that
his record might he valid.
This Is a distinct Injustice TO Koleh-
inainen. a. the Finn continued In the
race long after IL was apparent that the
excessive hsndcaps gave him no chance
of winning a prize. Yet the rules insist
on the pound of flesh" and the fact
that kolehnainen ran Oh the very track
on which Crowley made his record and
beat Ii by more than two minutes viii
not avail II he claims a new mark. Al
though not comparing with the worlds
record made by Applehy OF England
Kolehmainen's performance was real
good one. and considering that the dis
lance IL unusual would probably have
stood for some time What made IL
even better than II appears on paper was
the fact that the track was In poorer
condition than Il has been for some time
Eplehmainen's performance shows
clearly that he has regained the form
which made him tho most Formidable"
long distance runner In the world. and
he is already strong favoritc for the
EreHinD Maj modified marathon next
Saturday and which the Finn has won
Tor the past two years.
There will he both quantity and quail
ity In the race from lS4th street and the
Concourse TO City Hall. as l.jG0 entries
have been received. This record field
will he In the hands OF supreme Court
Justice Barlow 8. Weeks. who will send
the small army away at 80 r. NJ.
There are prizes for team winners In
many different classes from the regular
athletic clubs TO the young athletes OF
the Fairgrounds The playground entry
is the strongest numerically. including
twenty teams. or about 100 boys The
athletic team prize II likely 20 he fought
out by the Irish American \. c. Bronx
Church House and Mohawk A. {.