davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
Tabloid News @S
for Busy PlMH.

Dolde Back TO Stpy-Arnold G, DOldc.
federal district clerk. as again making
his home In Oklahoma city. For tho
Uost two months he has spent the great
y pare Of hts time at Enid. Guthrie and
taNtun.
p. o. SteroGrapher Returns Miss Kate
Spccht stcuugraphor for Robert II Han
son superintendent OF mails at the post.
uii'tc. has returned from months
vacation at Chicago and the Michigan
lakes
BankruTtoy Petition 4 Snodgra.
of Enld broke the record non bankruptcy
run Of fourteen duNs when he entered n
voluntary petition I'm bankruptcy I'm fed
crN court this morning Not n petition
had boon 0lod PREVIOUS to this morning
since thu Hitter part ot July Snod
grass. liabilities are NiSo and his as
sets t2,2S3
Writ Application put on Tho appu-
cation NJ II VI Phillips for u writ of
hrhcus corpus which was set for hear
Ing today, was continued to Tuesday
morning Phillips was ARRESTED by city
dt,... ..enge ~ fnilng To pay tax
NJ $50 o year on livery automobile Hc
contends that irasmuch as he has cont
Piled with the stCtr highway law and
pHli the tax required hy that law, the
rltN has mo- authority 10 levy and col.
l"ri another tax on hts automobile
Wearing teavlts In lowa-F NJ starr
state veterinarian, returned this morn
lng from Hamburg. In. whore he had nc.
,omppnl"d hls VII" on short vacation,
Nearing two suits of the winter kind He
reports very low temperatures north of
Kansas
Carloads Of Cataloos-Flvc carloads Of
.tltogs from Chicago mail order
house arrived hy freight IN Oklahoma
city today and within the next few hours
will he DELIVERED through parcel post 10
various oklahoma cities Scarcely one
hundred NJ the catalogs viii hc delivered
I'm THIS city There are $3.50 sacks " the
books. Each sack weighs 100 pounds
Land Bank Arguments Answers TO a
.purstiuHnitc' sent 10y the Chamber ot
Commerce tn farm loan companies VI the
state are coming M rapidly The answers
drH' with rates OF interest. character aud
value NJ land Nm various parts NJ the state.
percent of moftgagcd property etc The
figures thus obtained will ho used I'm nt-
Eumruis to secure farm loan bank for
oklahoma GUY
crabb Gets New Job ia CrHbh. taxi
dermsl nt Central state Normal IA
mund, has been appointed 10 the federal
fOrcstrry service and viii assume his new
duties early uCNt month. according To
word received ~ the state board ot aRri.
culture this morning
BOY 10 Reformatory--"l am willing for
the hoy go he aent TO u refurmnturN. ." de-
rlarcd the father Of Ed Owrcy n Years
rld, this morning to Municipal Judge
spitlcr. Tho uwtoy boys. one IL years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
Accused Slayer at
Tulsa Ends Life

TULSA. Okla. Aug Il Special
Slsshing his throat with q razor while
a guard wa, in tn. nest room William
s. rrayor. who shot and killed Frank
J Nollmcr. prcsidcn, OF t6c Tulsa Rcd
Rah Transfer Co., July ID. commit
ted suicide M the bathroom Of hi, home
early today
Traylor attempted suicide at the
tim, he killed his buSnes, partner by
turning the revolver on himself lie
recovered sufficiently TO be taken to hi,
home where he was guarded night and
day by a deputy sheriff
The coroner, iUry rcturhei verdict
causing Iraylor to be held ON a charge
OF murder following the death OF Noll
mtr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

old. the other years Younger, pleaded
guilty to stealing bicycles The Younger
boy WAS given back TO his father, who
said he thought there was chance for
the lad 10 live honestly The elder son,
the father declared ~ incorrigble. lie
viii be turned over to rcformAtory Of
nCiuls AZ once
Sold Liquor TO lndan-.lt cost John
Carroll uyEru, u ttl fine and thrty-dby
Jnil s'utrur" to soll n halt-pnt Of whls-
Ky 20 an Indian Federal agents who
investigated the case did no, hold the
negro ON federal charge " selling TO
an Indian because the buyer belonged
tu one Of the Five Civilized Tribes and
voS no longer ward Of the government
BAH. PARK officer Asaulted-G. A.
TrRuh police officer nt Saratoga base
tan park appeared with n bruised face
this morning IN municipal court against
Jim Wallace. whom the officer stated
assaulted him yesterday at the pack
Wallace. It wsS said, created disturb
Nuct aud resisted the officer who at
tempted TO eject him Wallace was
fined t2t nnd given thIrty-day jail SEN
t,ncc.
Police Murderers Fined " Mnin
and wife and Mat justin, l0l2h Wcsl
GRAND avenue. were fined t2b ruCn
This morning In municipal court fo, roe
Nsiiuu Officer Estes who was utt,mpt
ing To arrest Justin ON charge %, h.u-
tality to his wife
spiked cider Vicious Three men were
fined thls morhing In municipal court
for drunkenness Two Started their or
gieS on spiked cider" Officers declare
drunken men VI tlus type to be uusually
vicious, and are making every effort Ia
stop the sale Of adultcratcd cider.
Trophy Suitcase Unreeov.red- Officers
this morning were sllll hunting for the
man who stole br W N Coleman \
suitcase from u moving Rock isAnd
train saturday noon The grin con
talned Invaluable fehcs and documents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

pertaining to Masonic orders. As a rg.
suit OF the theft, nr Coleman has had
to caucel s-xnr-i '-s'u"e dates lie is
u rv, ... ..--,,., On Masonry. and
holds one NJ the highest offices IN n
branch Of the order IN Palestine.
To Remodel store-Fout thousand dol
lars win be expended by the Rorabaugh.
Brown Dry Goods company In remodel
ing the third floor Of It's building on
Main street, Permit for this work to
gethcr with that for u rcHidoncc have
brought the building Nrmlt total the
middle of the current month 20 n total
OF ISL $4,000.
VIII Visi, Boy Scout Camp Mayor
Ovcrholser and son Edward jr, contem-
plate "a VISIT the latter part of the week
to the summer camp Of local boy
scouts at Medicine Park
rraHlo orlcer off-Traffic Policeman
j NJ smith applied this morning for
five days layoff to nurse disabled
foot
Bicycle Theft charped-Ed Corey. nj.
legged bicycle thief, was fined VI and
sentenced To thirty days In Jail this
morning by Municipal Judge Splitter.
The bicycle was taken from I'm front NJ
thcatcr saturday night
Alleged Burglar Neld--lesae Kemp,
negro. charged with rohbing residence,
was turned over to county officers this
morning 10Y police
Gun Man Sentenced william Me
Faddcn alleged negro "gunman,' was
| fined tbi mud sentenced 10 thirty DAYS
| ln JAN this morning plainclothesm
Snelson. answering riot call rom the
Fast Grand avenue, negro section. ar
rested Mctaddcn sd took n N-callher
revolver FROM ths prisoners pocket
! Veterans Given leave -- Veterans OF
foicipu wars ot the United statssr IN
the employ uf the postal drpartina,f are
granted leaves OF absence to attend the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
Senator Hale Is
Greatly Improved

ELLSWORTH, Maine Aug a The
condition of former United states Sen
ator Eugene Hale, who ha, been crit.
ically III Tor several days At his sum
ner home here was taid hy his phy
slclan, TODAY 10 he orcltv lmprnycd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chrli TONIC You know
what YOU are taking as the formula is
printed on every label, showing It is
Quininc and Iron in a ;a,,elc,s form
Soc ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
BOYS WHO WORK
TO Be ScHooLED
WhItefOrd to Plan Educational
System to Benefit Whole
Community.

Education is not confined 10 books,
SchoohouSes and teachers They are
only aids to education The modern
school man has come To realize that the
problems OF business are greater fac.
tors IN education than reading, writing
and arithmetic"
This creed of modern education was
proclaimed by J A. Whltciord. ,upcfD
intcndcnt OF schools. at 4 meeting Of
the Electric club at noon today IN the
Skiryin hotel
He expressed a hope oi working out
a system OF allowing boys compelled
to work to attend school alternate
week. Thus, he said, these boys would
be receiving not only theoretical but
practical education simultaneously
- hope to put the school, Of okla
fhoma City on a business basis. so thai
they will command the respect OF the
community and lis business men" he
said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
Russian Steamer Sunk.

LONDON, Aug l4-Lloyds reports
the sinking OF the Russian steamer
kodya, lbs tons gross, and OF the
small Italian sailing vessel Lorenzo
Donate and san Antonio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
FtINF PAG.

AIRS Elizabeth A. Bylm. = years cd.
died At o'clock this morning nt the
home Of her daughter Mrs G H. An
drcws. 323 East Park The BODY viii br
ahippcd AZ 6i5 o'clock this evening 10y
Marshall and Harper to Garden cay,
Iowa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
Red Cross Would
Re-Enter Germany

WASHINGTON. Aug u ptcmis
'luu tn cr,'ahli,h American Red Cross
unit, lu Germany are hclug sought OF
the German government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14
NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERS,

1910 PAVING AND GRADING
TAXES NOW DUE AT THE CITY
CLERKS OFFICE. DELINQUENT
AND PENALTY AFTER SEPT. +
{. I. SFMMEl BECK
CITY CLERK
published In oklahoma CITY Times
july 2s b. August I. :. II. u. l9l6l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

p. o. 10 Sell Flies--it's getting TO be
high crime for a postmaster, clerk.
isnitor or any other employe of uncle
Sans postal system to waste even the
teenaicst. weensiest bit Of paper To.
day an additional order was received Mt
the local pcstofflce suggesting that post
masters dispose of all old files ms wnNe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

paper In some offices useless record,
are allowed To nrciunula'N "riu they oc-
rupy valuable ~, ..
To Pay for Malls Damsped-Damaxe,
viii he paid persons sending insured.
registered or e. o 4. first and third,
class matter through the mails when
such matter II partially damaged In De-.
livery. under an amendment IN the nos
tai laws and regulations reaching hero
rom Washington today Ileretnfor, the
government only paid damage for total
loss Damages On firFt class mail. how
cyr cnnnot exceed ib0 and on third
Tass only t2i
Postmaster az Randolph John II.
Chesthine NJ Randolph Okla. has heen
appointed postmaster ~ the fourth cls,s
IN that city according 10 information
~ the oklahoma city office this morn
ing
ptuutV S,nrave nat,erv 4, AIJ u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

Robberles Sc, Down Upon Sardne
tins. cigar boxes. fruit Jars ~ any other
articles fastened to front porches and
designed to hold mall are now exempt
from robbery. That u. they are as near.
" exempt M anything In this world
of petty thievery and high finance " cx-
'mpt According to terms of an order
received this morning NJ the poetoffice,
n fine Of 1000 and imprisonment 81
three years can he assessed against any.
one convicted ~ robhing porch mail
boxes or mail receptaclos
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
.ot August are past due II not paid BY
S p m, ot the 18Th service will be dis
continued Pioneer Tel K Tel CO.-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

Prunty Storage Battery Co, AZ w.
Main ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

annual convention of their association I,
be held In Chicago on August IL 10 j
under terms OF an order reaching the 10
cal pos,otflcc this morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

Dolde Back TO Stay-Arnold G. Doldc.
federal district clerk. as again making
his home In Oklahoma city. For tho
Wast two months he has spent the great
y pare Of hts time at Enid. Guthrie ana
taNton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

Veterans Given Leave Veterans OF
foieign wars ot Vhe United Statssr IN
the employ of the postal departmslf ore
granted leaves Of absence to attend the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

VIII Visit Boy Scout Camp Mayor
Ovcrholser and son, Edward. jr, contem-
plate visit the latter part of the week
TO tho summer camp Of local boy
scouts at Medicine Park
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

Crabb Gets New Job ia Crahh, taxi
dermlst ~ Central state Normal. Ed
mond has been appointed 10 the federal
torcstrry service and viii assume his new
word received a. the state board of agrl.
culture this morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

rraHle oNleer oW-Trafrc Policeman
j NJ Smith applied this morning for
five days layoff to nurse II disabled
foot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-14

Succht. stcuographcr for Robert II Han
son superintendent OF mails at the post.
ul-,c. has returned from a months
vacation at Chicago and the Michigan
lnkpH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

player in each circuit, tail-enders to
receive the smallest sums. Some of
the magnates believe that each men,
Der of the worlds championship team
should receive not more than $1,500,
with $1,000 to go to each player of the
losing team.
Jack Dillon, aspirant for heavy
weight honors. has opened a cafe in
Indianapolis He says he will retire.
He has reached the conclusion that he
can do nothing with the big fellows
and fighters in his class will not meet
him. He cannot add any more glory
to his career, so determined to invest
his earnings in n business.
Bob Devere, Il Kansas City giant, is
after Jess Wizards scalp. This young
giant has been one of the bright stars
of the game for the last two years. his
record of twenty-three knockouts out
of twenty-nine starts attesting to his
ring ability. But the recent trip to
Buenos Aires and other places in South
America has made him one of the best
developed fighters in the business He
has good hackers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
Bob Folwell Signs Contract;
May Drop Penn State Team

Philadelphia, Dec. S.-Bob Folwell
wants only a one-year contract to
coach Penn's football team under the
terms offered for 1917.
1t is believed that Penn's gridiron
schedule for next season will not in
clude Penn State. Nine teams have
made application for the State College
date-Colgate. Army, Brown, Navy,
Virginia, Washington and Jefferson,
Washington and Lee. Carlisle and West
Virginia. 1t does not seem probable
that either the Army or Navy will get
a game, and neither are Virginia, w
and J.. w. and L. or Carlisle likely
rivals. Although the West Virginia
team is still possible. Coach Folwell is
anxious that some more important
game be secured. He wanted Yale,
but failed to connect. Colgate or
Brown seem probable. Both of the
New England teams were strong dur
ing the season just past. Syracuse is
also a possibility.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

Central high football season closed
last night. Varsity players, high
school officials. alumni members and
invited guests celebrated the years
victories at a banquet held at the Sem
ate. 1t was an occasion for goodfel-
lowship, and praises for the team that
made good. Covers were placed for
45 guests and everybody present had
something to say.
AS is the custom, the election of a
captain for next year was one of the
big features. Noble Frank, who for
two season has been q shining light,
was selected. He played guard last
year and this season was at right
tackle. He was real star. He Is also
a member of the track team and has
won laurels in many meets. Frank is
a son of Harry NJ. Frank, a former
local detective, who is now employed
by the Pennsylvania railroad. He re-
sides at 629 Reilly street.
Varsity letters were also distributed
to the following IA players:
Edward Hilton, Harold Martz, Har-
ry Good, Noble Frank, Elmer Herring,
Benjamin Wolf. Arthur Fields, Ken
meth Eldridge, Dwight Gregory, Paul
Roeder Clement Kelly, Edwin Rod
, gers and William Foster. The latter
managed the eleven.
Addresses were made by Andrew s.
Patterson, president of the Union
| Trust Company; Thomas NJ. Jones'
Prof. III. G. Dibble, principal of the
Central high school, who when he pre-
sented the letters. congratulated each
| player personally; Shorty Miller
and others. The bill of fare included
| turkey and other delicacies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

YALE'S FOOTBALL
RECORDS BROKEN
Receipts For Game Excel All
Previous Figures; Official
Figures Not Ready

New Haven, Conn, Dec. s. - AL
though the official Yale receipts for
the football season will not be made
public for several weeks, it is known
that they will break all previous rec
ords. Nearly every game on the Yale
schedule yielded a slightly greater
revenue than ever before. The 1900
additional seats at the Harvard
game will swell the total gross, but not
the net receipts, by about $4,000. The
expense of constructing the seats.
however, will bring the net receipts
from the game down considerably.
The expense of erecting every tenn
porary seat is estimated at about 81. so.
The attendance at the Harvard
game was, in round numbers, $4,000.
against 10000. the largest previous
figure. That at the Yale-Princeton
game was about ~, 900, against about
$4,000, the previous top-notch figure
for a Yale game at Princeton. The
Brown game also proved a great
attraction. almost $4,000 persons being
present, of ,7hich about 10000 paid 81
each.
Largest Attendance
This number is greater than at
tended Yale-Harvard and Yale-Prince-
ton games till recently. The fact that
the Yale management allowed 5000
members of the Boys Club of New
Haven to see the game free was re-
sponsible for large percentage of the
attendance.
The game with Colgate drew about
5000; that with Washington and JEFF
ferson the same number, while those
with I.ehigh, Virginia and the Car
negie Tech. from 1000 to 5000. Till
the games with Brown, Harvard and
Princeton the admission fee was kept
at so cents.
From the Harvard game here Yale
will get about SIS, 900 gross, from the
Princeton game at Princeton about
$4,000 gross. the Brown game about
$4,000 and the minor games between.
1000 and $4,000 each. The total re-
ceipts from the year will be about
S140,000, it is believed. Last year they
were about 100000. From the net
receipts the football association will
contribute to the support of the crew
largely and to the track team. The
baseball nine is self-supporting. The
debt for the new stadium will be re-
duced and contributions will be made
to minor sports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
Elect Hank" Morrison
to Lead Lebanon Valley

Annville, Pa. Dec. S.-"Hank" Nor
rison, formerly of Steelton High and
who captsined that team in the season
of 1918, was unanimously elected to
lead the Lebanon Valley College team
for next year. His work at end for the
past three years has been of the high
est caliber and he has shown a con-
sistency that should make him an
ideal captain.
Lebanon Valley has Just completed
the most successful season in her
history. Five or six men will be lost
this year by graduation, including
Loomis, formerly of Harrisburg Tech,
Harrisburg and vicinity was we'll
represented this year, having two
Steelton lads, Atticks and Morrison;
Jeager, at one time fullback on Tech 5
team; Wenrich and r. Swartz, of
Hummelstown. and w. Swartz. of Mid
dletown. Zeigler, a Central High boy,
played a good game on the second
team and will probably make a good
bid for a varsity position with a little
more experience.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
Herb Hunter, Local Boy,
Draws With Jimmy Moran

Lebanon, Pa, Dec. S.-Herb Hunter,
of Harrisburg, and Jimmy Moran
fought six fast rounds to draw last
night before the Lebanon Athletic
Club. 1t was their second meeting
and both boys showed big improve
ment over their work in the first bout.
A smashing right to the jaw delivered
by Young CLANCY, of Philadelphia,
scored a clean-cut knockout of Young
Souders, of this city, in the semi
windup. In the preliminaries Young
Bransby, of Lancaster. outfought
Young Bretz, of Steelton; Young Zim-
norman. of Hershey, had the better of
Young Shott, of this city, and Johnny
Krause, of Steelton, shaded Young
Shoulder. of this city. Charles Collins,
the Columbia middleweight, was the
referee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
TECH HIGH FIVE
TO PLAY ALUMNI
Game in School Gymnasium:
Try-out For the Best
Players

Tech High tossers open the season
tonight, playing the Alumni five. The
game will be played in Tech gym
nasium. All December games will be
played in the gym" After January
the Armory floor will be used.
To Try Out Candidates
In to-night's contest Tech plans to
use many of the candidates. The
Alumni will present a strong lineup
and Tech will do we'll to hold them to
low score. Harris, Miller, Pollock.
Bell, Walker, Mcfarland. Dutch" Mil
Ter, Holland, McGann Lloyd and others
have almost an equal chance. A ten-
tative lineup follows:
Tech. Alumni
Harris. McGann. f. Steward. f.
Bell, Miller, f. Trump, (.
Walker, Frock. C. Title, Sourbier. O.
M.Miller, Elmer &. f. Killinger, G.
Pollock, G.. Killinger, g.
Mcfarland, 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
WELLYS

Scholastic basketball joins the win
ter sports tonight. Tech opens the
season at the Armory. All games will
be played under intercollegiate rules.
This means interesting team exhi-
bitions. Central High will not be un-
der way before January Steelton is
getting together and soon old-time
rivalry will again be in evidence.
In the selection of Physical Director
c. c. Miller, of the Y. NJ. c. A, to
coach Tech a wise choice has been
made. Director Miller has had long
experience in the game. He has Of
f1ciated in many college games and is a
stickler for intercollegiate rules. He is
also an ardent supporter of the anna
teur game and knows how to handle
young athletes.
Pittsburgh is having some difficulty
next season. Junis Brown says: "Since
the Pittsburgh eleven began to come
into real prominence a few seasons
ago they have found difficulty in get
ting real games to test their metal.
Time was when Cornell was willing to
take u llIlB Ut the fanLneTS, out OF
late the Ithacans are steering clear.
Penn is willing to give them place,
but neither Princeton, Harvard nor
Yale can find room for them"
"And this statement is no indict-
ment of the schedule arrangements of
these institutions. The case is simply
this: These three elevens already have
their two real big games in prospect
from year to year warning among
themselves in their triangular COM
bats. Back of these contests are ira
ditions OF long standing. No other
games can take their places"
Rules governing the worlds series
will be revised by the national COM
mission, backed by the rival major
leagues, according to reports. Several
important suggestions will be consid-
cred. They include a reduction of ad-
mission fees, an increase of the games
to nine instead OF seven. a curtailment
of the players share of the money and
plan to give Il cash bonus to every
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
NEW CRoss-CoUNTRY RECoRD

Swarthmore. Pa, Dec. 8.-Carl Mar
wig, the sensational Swarthmore Pre-
paratory School cross-country runner,
shattered the record for the " mile
course here yesterday, when he COW
cred the distance in the fast time of
13 minutes and 26 seconds. The old
mark of Is minutes 33 1-5 seconds was
made against the Swarthmore College
distance men a few weeks ago. Mar
wigs feat came as the result of a
special race arranged by Coach New
ing for the prep school runners. The
first nine men to finish were Marwig,
Starcher. r. Benedetti. Cathiard, Tag
CART, Esibell. Dalzell. HURT and Dean.