davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
NOTICE. PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE

Paving Notice No. 1867
TO w n Kius, LitchcuberR Sons
Aug Stongc Mrs. $ Thomas AleNnn-
der Starostin, Daniel poloschau Ar
thur q S,huck, Peter IIumbert Louis
Kramer, W. T. Webb a Slavostiue.
William Hall. Geo \ Troestor. jos
Hazard. John Hock. Richard Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

TO the Honorable the Common Council.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

Received THAT rho tltY TREASURE
be- and he Is hereby authorized "Ht
directed 80 arrrpt rrHm tt1,
hrrciuAffof mentioned such aufH te
~ appear opposite Then I,er
nam r ril settlement uf 1900 T.i.
sonai avesssurut4 levied agl4ust tl .iH
Tor thc yraf specified. and cancel hall
auge due to- wit:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
SIXTEENTH WARD

RN Md Din and krouk
Resolved That tho specifications
for reinforced concrete he and the
same are hereby rcadopted and that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
dent 90


Nays none.
Bv aid. Freiwald r.t,t.
whereas. The Department or thniIo
Works has awarded contract 20 VIC
Detroit Asphalt Paving GO. e. ;. t
Roosevelt avenue from Michigan ~
L street. ia be paved az Ml''h "'
26 feet. and
whereas. Tho conditions that "h-
tain upou tho said thorouEhthft are
Of such nature that There exists no
necessity for street paVcin'ni ts
ceedinE % feet in width thereio' e.
he 10
Resolved. That the Department ~
public Works be- aud ls hereby IN
e'r--rted 20 confer with tho successtul
bidder Tho Detroit Asphalt iaf ing
Co. g. whom the contract mas "t' VI
awarded for the paving OF "a, u
Roosevelt avenue. a. 20 the adNtsabi =
itv OF reducing the width or wy
thofOughfgre 20 20 feet between De
points described in tho origiual spc'l-
ncatfons, for the reason that there eN-
lists no valid rcaVon for thr eNtl"
cost 20 the ahuttinE prorertN "Wh't
Provided. however. That the .t'h
Detroit Asphalt Paving Go agrees
70 pave said Roosevelt avenue al tho
sNmc cost per square -Fard as src.'-
fed In the original contract
Adopted
SINTEENTU WARD
RN Nd. pill and lSrouk
Resolved That tho specifications
for reinforced concrete he and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
SPECTACULAR VAUDEVILLE
FEATURES FOR THE LYRIC

irooa bly, the most original acrobatic
and sytnnastic act imported from
Great Britain in recent years is the
exhibition in which Maxine Brothers
and their eccentric clown, Kioodle
Theater the latter half OF the week.
commencing with the matinee per-
formance today. Bobbie, as a conf
edian, Is big hit everywhere the act
has been seen in America.
The most massive and proba bly, the
most important feature Of the new
bin from the artistic viewpoint Is the
lavishlS staged satirical farce, Motor
ing in which Harry Tates English
comedy Co will be seen. The principal
characters are played by five clever
Ep4lish farce players. The company
appeared before the King and Queen
Of England by royal command. at the
Palace Theater, London. July !. 1912,
when all England was talking OF the
funny satire produced by Harry Tate.
Others features Of the new show
are: The Turner's, who have a novel
act featuring their sensational dances
on skates: Kimberley and Moore, in
Club Land. an uproariously funny
travesty on club life; the Harmony
Four. a musical auartette. much on
the order of the Exposition Four. seen
at the Lyric earlier in fine week. and
some spectacular war pictures Of the
Hearst -Selig series, which. with the
usual comedy Aims, make up the mo-
ton picture addition to the regular
vaudeville entertainment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
CREATES MERRlMENT

! Pretty women, sweet music. de-
llieieus perfumery. Raymond Httch-
{cock and much merriment, combined
last night at the Academy of Music
to make a most enjoyable entertain
ment for a very large audience
The Beauty Shop is one or the
big successes. The cause of Its sue
icess can be no secret With Hitchcock
as the doctor surrounded by num-
her Of dainty little women. with
iuimble feet and not unattractive
voices and with a chorus OF singers
and dancers. there could be nothing
but success.
There car be no special claim as ia
extra ordinary voices among the prtn-
elpals. On several occasions better
impressions may have been made in
irendttions of the lyrics. but with
iHitchcocks unctuous humor and his
happy habit Of taking his audience
Into his confidence, and handing II the
good things that occur to him rs the
piece proceeds, the lack of specially
fine vocalism Is hardly noticeable
with his growing years. 1t must be
said that Raymond Hitchcock sings
Just as we'll now as he did a number
Of years ago. He still carries deep
bass voice. which he handles well.
1t is delightful to see him sing His
efforts at singing look well. and they
provoke muCh laughter. re SeeHis 10
enjoy his singing as much as the peo-
ple in the audience.
The Beauty Shop" is n musica,
show OF three acts. The first Is In
New York, the other two in Corsica.
These acts give the company numerous
opportunities of disporting in many
gay and brilliant costumes. and every
opening Is taken advantage OF or the
introduction OF new terpsichorean
Iportations, as Mr.. Hitchcock himself
would say.
Miss Anna Orr. as Vivian" IL
clever. and proves q most entertaining
tcomedienne. Miss Christine Mangas-
arian. as the ward OF the doctor.
dances very we'll. and has d sweet
voice. and Miss Marion Sunshine az
Lola" Spanish dancer. gave splen.
did interpretations OF some exceed
.ngly fetching dances.
The young men In the play are all
right, so far as they are necessary for
the presentation of the show. which.
J of course. without Mr.. Hitchcock,
would hardly be worth the while
The music. itself, Is enjoyable.
Along this line the orchestra and
the chorus bore the great part Of the
credit for making of the production
one of the most entertaining of the
season. II r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
RICHMOND WILL GET
MANY CHOICE DATES
Fginans Are Expected Play at Home During Confederate
Reunion of July and Labor Day-Will Play
in Providence Decoration DAY.

According to word received from the
Canadian city. Toronto is oyerjoyed
lover having an opportunity to open
the season In Richmond with the Nir-
ginians. Contrary to reports believed
to have been spread broadcast by
inond was received by the other
noguls in the International League
with open arms. and all of them were
10 play the opening game in
the Old Dominion. This will he the
first time that Richmond has been
represented by team OF higher
classification than G. since II was in
the old Atlantic League, which ex-
Isted many years ago. and Il record
breaking crowd is expected to tax the
entire seating capacity OF Broad-Stree.
Park on the opening day.
Richmond will not only get the
opening date at home. but in all prob =.
ability the Nirginians will close the
season at home. The schedule is be-
ing drafted now and Richmond is ex-
pected TO gel some choice dates. The
ether magnates in the league recog~
Tize the fact that this being the Vir-
ginians' first appearance in the Class
IA orga nization 1t will be a big draw
irg card and as many holiday games
rs possible will be staged at Broad
street Park. Decoration Day. Rich
mond will probably play In Provi-
derce, but on the Fourth of July and
La Dor Day the NirGiniars are prac-
tically sure nj playing at home. In ali
probability Richmond will also be at
home during the Confederate reunion.
which Will he held here next June.
Providence will probably play in Rich
mond the Fourth Of July. while New
rk is expected to he here Labor Day.
Buffalo and Rochester will probably
be seen here during the Confederate
reunion,
Secretary Wicks has notified the
players to report in Richmond March
Is. at which time Manager Jack Dunn
will arrive on the scene aud practice
will begin in earnest from we start
Manager Durn is working hard to get
. good team together for Richmond
this season and II the players he ma.
signed come UP to his expectations the
remnant will be hoisted at Broad
Street Park next season. He has scrv.
cd notice on all that he is out for the
] 9i5 gonfsHon, and the Firsnians are
sure tn land either first o. within
distance of il
Manager Dunn is recognized as one
Of the best minor league mana gers in
the business and team which he has
managed have never finished below
first division.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18

/ her mother. Mrs. ca. wbyte ON Har
risen Street.
Mrs, Waller Morton aas returned
from six mcnths' stay with relatives
In New York and is now at the
Chest erfrld
Or. J. NJ. Page, OF the University OF
Virginia, is spending 4 few days in
Richmond on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Gillian. Jr.,
the latter formerly Miss Ellen G.. Nc
Cmer. of Bon Air. have returned from
their honeymoon, and arr now at
home IN Lynchhurg.
Miss Marguerite Hart and Miss Ida
May Gr3ssou, Of fleetwood. Md. who
have beel visiting friends here. are
spending Il few days In Washington
before returning TO Fleetwood
Mrs. Thomas j. Walker is visiting
her daughters. Mrs. Mehler and Mrs
eagle Ia Wayuesboro.
j. Brotkeuhrough Woodward has
returned 10 Newport News, after a
brief visit to relatives in this city.
Mrs. J. Paul Munnerlyn is return-
ing to her home i'm Albany, Ga. today,
after WRIT to relatives here
Miss LEM London, is the guest OF
Miss Bertha Fisch in Newport News
and attended the CARRIER Reisfield
wedding yesterday:
Mics .-bariotte Jones OF f032 West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
AMOS IS AWARDED
SILVER TROPHY

RoberI Lafayette Amos, "a fas,
local sandiotter. who placed his
cOgnofnrn To Portsmouth con
tract last week. was awarded last
night bs the Richmond Amateur
Baseball Commission the trophy
offered by Schxartzchiid Broth
ers. local jewellers. to the player
rendering the hest services To his
team. Amos was member OF the
Alco team last season, batting .3.B
and fielding at n $50 clip. Prc,i-
Gus to this nc played with Benc-
dictine College.
Amos Il undoubtedly one OF the
best amateur bail players In Rich
nond. He Is u hard worker and l.
always one of the first men 10 be
scen on the field when a game IL
scheduled. The trophy which he
will receive from the jewellers Is a
silver bat and hall.
Amos will leave about the mid
die of March for n tryout with
Win Clarkc's Portsmouth Corsair,
and his many friends I'm Rich
m0nd are confident that he will
make god.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
TECHS PRACTIc|ne
FOR HARD BATTLE
v. r. I. CUNT IMPATIENTLY WATT
ING CLASH WITH vIR-
GINA FIVE.

.Blacksburg Va, Feb. 1.-THE V. r.,
/. basketball team was put through q
lively scrimmage with the scrubs here
today. Coach Bocock has been push
ing his men to the limit since the RAN
dolph- Macon College game. and with
two more days remaining before the
Virginia game, the Techs are all in
splendid physical condition. and are
impatient'y awaiting the clash with
the Orange and Blue team.
BY comparative scores Virginia
should enter the game a favoritc. They
nave maintained clean record dur
ing the entire season. defeating George
Washington, West Virginia Wesleyan,
Roanoke College, Randolph Macon Col
lege. Catholic University, Yale, Trinity
and Washington and Lee by decisive
scores, while the Techs have met with
three defeats besides winning several
OF their games by narrow margins.
But Coach Rocock's players are far
frQn Respondent. They know tina,
virginia has an unusually good team
and viii be hard to handle, but Il does
not follow that this lis impossible The
University of North Carolina almos,
demonstrated this fact. but the Orange
and Blue team managed to defeat them
BIZ one point, and thus kept tkeir re.
cord clean. The Techs expect to put
even the most pessmistic among them
admit that Virginia will not have n
walkover.
The Virginia team is composed OF
practically the same players that rep
resented the university last year, while
the Techs have two new men in their
lineup. But with r. Engieby, Captain
Powell and Cooke as a nucleus 10 build
around Coach Rocock has succeeded
in rounding out n great com binatioit
So far this season the Techs have
scored All points to their opponents
22s. r. EnEleby leads in the scorir +.
having secured 1ss points for ITS
team. and Cooke has thrown the largest
number OF foul goals. The following
ID A list Of thu principal point eetter~
for the Techs. with the number OF.
Eoals thrown, total number Of shots.
and fouls committed so far this season.
Field Goais-F Engieby, ST.: Cooke,
81, Logan, 81: J. EnEieby, 25: Captain
Powell, is; Saunders, Is, Painter. 3:
Bruce Z.
Attempts Engieby 2ss: Cooke.
81; Logan, 1873 J. Engieby. III: Cap
tain Powell. -. Saunders. 10. Painter,
30; Bruce. 4
Foul---F Engleby. 4: Cooke. 10. Lo-
gan. lie; J. Engleby. s.; Captain Powell,
-; Saunders. II; Painter. 2; Bruce 8
Foul Goais-~F. Engleby ~ Cooke, 80;
Logan, o: J. Engiehy, ? Captain Powell,
o; Saunders, o. Painter. 0: Bruce O.
Having won all of. their important
games this season. the Techs look for
ward to defeating the Orange and Blue
as a fitting climax to very success
full season. And If they continue ~
show their present form. IL will be M
great surprise II they come out on tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
;. Spiders victorius Over Tiger Qnint -
Marshalites Are
Victorious Over
Ashland Quint

/ though they fought bravely
tiroughtout --e contest, the young
sters representing Ashland High
school went down TO defeat yester-
day afternoon at the Lands of John
Marshall basketball quint the coun,
being SO to s. For the first five
minutes very few points We're scored
by either side. and 1t looked as if the
game wa going to be close one,
Howe er, the Marshaliites finally got
"A start and then IL was question as
to how many points they could roll up
on their opponents,
y large amount of unnecessary
roughness was resorted to at times by
both DIES, The Ashland boys got
only one field goal, Lancaster gar
nering that one. The other six points
were made on fouls, Wightman toss
ing fiv of them in the basket, ana
Woodfin the other one.
The principal feature of the game
was playing OF Woodward. gather
ing otal of twenty-seven points for
his team. : made twelve field goals
and three from foul. Bethel was in
the ggme about twenty-five minutes
and managed to toss the leather into
the exalted basket seven times for
total of fourteen points. DIR. Punk"
Pendleton got late start, but when he
finally got right he tn -ew a quartet
through In rapid succession. Har-
grove also played a consistent game
For Ashland. the work of Woodfin
and Wig 1tman featured. If the other
members OF the team had played the
bali better and passed 1t as they did,
they would havs secured a much
larger number of points. The lineup
and summarv follows:
John Marshall w. Ashland.
Pendleton right forward. Wightman
Woodward . left forward Woodfn
Wharton ..... center 49,. Lancaster
tBetheD
Ehmig ... right guard ..... Cross
Hargrove right guard $500. Hunt
Summary Score--,lohn Marshall,
SO; Ashland 8. Field goals--Wood
ward. -: Rethei 7 Pendleton. 4; iiar
grove, 3. Wharton. !; Ehmig. l.
Lancaster. L Foul goals Wight
man. 3; Woodward, 3; Woodftn, /.
Referee Simpson Or. Nj. Time of
game-~Twenty minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
CADETS WILL BATTLE
BLACKSTONE TO-DAY

The basketball auint representing
Benedictine College will leave this af
ternoon for Black stone, where Ii Will
battle the strong basketball aggreSa-
tion at the Blackstone Academy. The
Academy boys have experienced Il very
successful scaAoE 50 far this year and
they are hoping tn uphold their re.
cord they have made this wear
Last year the Cadets defeated the
Blackstone bays by small margin and
they are anNicus to get revenge Those
who VIII maze the trip are Manage
Pollard, Assistant Manager ..heaswcod
and Felthaus. guards; Captain Scott
and Ross. forwards; ROSTER and Over
man, cente~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
Cardinals.

League broke even last night on the
Palace Alleys, the Western Electric
Company lost theiT first game OF the
season. They were beaten by the
Engineering. the champs of the first
series. Hall did good work for the
wire boys, Warfeld fer the Engineer
ing, Houchens for the Driveways boys
and Black for the Comm ercial.
The first series OF nine games he -
tween Norfolk and Richmond Telephone
League viii be rolled on the Palace
runs at S o'clock tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
WEALTHY WIDOW WEEDS.


Recently sued 10 Restrain Rtnxiag Of
Bells In Husbands Memorial Tower.
New YORK Fen. Julia Gertrude
Lyle the wealthy widow of John r.
Lyle of Tenafiy. \. j., and Alexander
WeHyon samuel. a New Yorw lawyer.
today secured a license fof a marriage
ceremony. which. 1t liz said. will he
celebrated tonight at the Plaza Hotel.
in this city.
Mrs Lyle gave her age as thirty
eight and Mr.. Samuel his las thirty
one
Mrs. Lyle figured prominently within
the last year in connection with a suit
brought by residents Of Tenany In an
effort to restrain her from ringing the
chimes In a $4,000 memorial tower she
erected in memory Of her dead hus-
band. .,ss-qss7,
Mrs, Lyle was formerly a trained
nurse named Julia Hannah. She was
married to the aged philanthropist in
1910. and he died in 1919. leaving her
his millions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18

hard, but could not keep the Spiders
from scoring repeatedly. The passing
of Richmond College was almost per-
feet. and their team work was the best
seen this season. Wood and Luebert
found the basket almost at will. Tho
whole Spider team put up a fine ex-
hibition OF team work rarely seen.
While defeated, Hampden-S Sidney
fought until the finish. They were
weak on passing and shooting due
evidently to the large playing court
to which they were unused. Oliver
and Bryan Gagged the most of their
goals. a large gallery witnessed the
contest and the cheering of the rival
factions was feature of the game.
The winning of this game puts Rich
mond College in the running for the
championship. they having lost one
game 10 Randolph Macon in Ashland.
These teams will flght 1t out on the
Howitzers'scourt in the near future.
The lineup:
Spiders. Pos. Tigers
Luebbert right forward ..... Hurt
Wood -. left forward 49,. Oliver
Satterfield -. center. ..... Bryan
Mitchell right guard. Pendleton
Cox ... go. left guard ...... Tate
Summary: Richmond Col
lege. s4: Hampden-Sidney, Is. Sub
stitutionx Richmond College, Logan
for Satterfeld; Robbins for Mitchell;
Cosby for Cox. Hampden Sidney, Car
rington for Oliver: Oliver Bryan.
Field goaIs--wood. II; Leubbert. 6;
Mitchell - Satterfeld, ?: Cox, z:
Robbins, / Oliver. .: Bryan. g; Car
rington, l. Hurt. j. Foul goals
I.uebbert 2: Hurt. /: Darlington. 2.
Scorer-Cheatwnod tR.-M. c. Re-
". r. II Time of
periods-Twenty minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
Little One Dies.

Special to 'rhe Richmond Nirginian)
Amherst, Va Feb. 1.-THE little
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. H. y. Steele.
who lives a few miles from Amherst
died Friday after a brief Illness. The
child was tive and a half years old.
The body was buried Saturday after
noon at three o'clock in the cemetery
at Amherst the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. r. S. Baughan. AT
the grave the choir Of the Methodist
Church sang several appropriate Sc
lections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
RICHMOND COLLEGE
WALlOPS TIGERS
H>MPDEN- SIDNEY FIGHT HARD.
BIT SUPERIOR TEAM WORK
DEFEATED THEM.

AT the Howitzers' Armory last night
tae Richmcnd College basketball
quint met ard defeated Hampden-
sidney by the decisive score of "a to
.. The game was fast and furious
from the start The locals taking the
lead early ard keeping 1t throughout
the contest. Hampden- Sidney fought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
PRINCETON CLIMBS
NEAR TO CORNELL

Hanover. N. FL. Feb. I7.-~PrInceion
in league basketball game. Dart
mouth had hard time to keep It's
league record free from victories. for
the first half ended with the score tied
and Princeton failed to show .reat
deal of skill then or later Both teams
were constantly or their feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
At the Theaters
AMUsEMENTs ToDAy.

Observation-Disclosures 2:3o. night
$3.50. Raymond Hitchcock in THE
Beauty Shop"
RIJOU-Matinee. ESQ; night, s;2S
stop Thief"
YRIC-Matinee, 3; night, 1880
Vaudeville and pictures,
COLONIAI.-Continu motion pic
lures.
REX-"Runaway June in motion
pictures.
pictures.
sUPERIOR-~Motio pictures
THEATO--Motion pictures
Motion pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
Lynchburg Grocer Fails.

Lynehburg. Va. Feb. 17.--John /.
Thcrnhiil. grocer. in the Federal
District Court here filed today. vol
untary petition in bankruptcy. in
which the liabilities amount 10
$2,l65.s2 and assets OF S76O.ss.
The petition lists thirty-one Lynch.
burg creditors and one each in Ma
runa, New York city and West Point
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18

New Haven. Conn. Feb, lin a
hard-fought game here tonight the
Princeton hockey team triumphed over
the Yale seven by n score of TO j,
Neither team displayed a good brand
OF hockey and the game was charac-
terized by frequent roughness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18

Lynchburg. Va. Feb. 1T.-yirginia
Christian College defeated DaleviIle
College here tonight by score Of
81 To 90.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
WITH THE BoWLERS.

The Braves took two out Of three
games from the Cardinals la the Palace
League last night. on the Palace runs.
Hampe was high average and Alright
high score. The Tigers and Tip Tops
game was postponed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
richmond t.rays.

Yard Da11--U Thatcher. A.
Bell, II. Martin, f. Dunn. D. Beattie.
r. GUST, V. l.. Villa ms. l.. r. seibert.
220-lar'l~-E Avery, Wells. Chas.
Crowder. Tatnm, f. Dunn. e. Thach-
er, a Bell II. Martin, d. Beattie. V
l.. Williams. f. GUST, G. r. Williams.
l.. r. Seibert. II, Elmore.
50-Yard Hurdles--C. Thatcher A.
Bell, ii, Martin, F. Dunn. d. Beattie,
H. fillmore,
40 Yard-R. ]. Crowder. r. Dunn,
c. Thatcher, y. Bell H. Martin G.. F..
Williams, u. Beattie, Y. l.. Williams.
f. l.. Loving. II, Gilmore. ID. Harmon
Sso-Yard--J. NJ, LYDIA. r. Nj. Nor
ment. Andrew Bryant, D. Harmon,
'Chas. Gordon. Tatum, X. J. Crowder,
y. Bell, G, Thacher. H. Martin, r..
Dunn. +. Gustl
Reay--A. Bell. c. Thacher L. II.
Seibert. y. Beattie. Y. L. williams
o'.e Mile. NJ. LYDIA. f. NJ. Nor
ment. Andrew Bryant, Chas. Gordon,
T. J. Grower, +. Dunn II. Martin,
A Bell G. Thatcher.
Shot Putt, W AGREE. II. Fitz-
hugh. r. l.. Roberts c. Thacher, A.
He'll. It Martin, f. Dunn. Wells. L.
Avery.
Pole Nauit-H. F'itzhugh. r. ].
'crowder, F. Dunn, Wells. III. Martin,
4. Bell. &, Thatcher
Hihh Jump GUST. Y. T.. Will
liams, Wells. taas. Crowder.
MctHli Catholic Union.
h0-Yard Dash Maloney, Taylor,
sGehring, Nichols, Knightly. 3. Geh-
ring, Crcamer, Starkey
50-far3 --Mahoney. Taylor,
6. Gehring, ]. Gehring. Kelley.
220-Yard Ma honey, Gehring Tay-
tor. Nichols i, Brand, Kelley, b.
Gehring Creamer. Starkey.
440-Yard -Gehring. Taylor. Nisley,
Fiunesan, Mahoney, Adan1sH Ryan,
j. Brand. 4. Brand Marion.
$50 Yard Adams, Kelley. Finne-
gan. ]. Brand, A. Brand. Starkey,
Marion Asher. j. Ryan.
one Mile-Finncgan Dugan l..
Landrum. J. I.andrum Kelley.
Hig,, Jump--Taylor. Nissley, Lam
drum, Massie.
shot-put--M Massey, Ryan, Gehring,
Asher.
Pole Vault b. Gehrng.
Relay Mahoney. Gehring, Taylor.
!. Brand. Adams,