davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05
FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

223 acres Delaware County, Iowa,
6 miles west Of Manchester and IL
miles northeast of Masonville on the
"Hawkeye Highway" Good level
land, just rolling enough to drain
nicely, some tile, about tWo-thlrds
in cultivation, balance hay and pas
ture, good fair set OF improvements
in good repair. Will sell on easy
terms or exchange for smaller farm,
stock of merchandise. town property
or cheaper land. Address box 1S5,
independence, Iowa. 81 wks
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05
iowa IS LEADER IN
NUMBER OF AUTOS
145, 100 CARS REGISTERED WITH
STATE DEPARTMENT IN
1915.
YEAR ENDED HAD PECULIAR WEATHER
Thirty-eiqht Inches of Rainfall Du-
ing 1915. Highest Temperature go;
Lowest 20 Below.
YEAR ENDED HAD PECULIAR WEATHER

The total registration of automo--
biles in Iowa for the year 1915 as
shown by the records of the state au-
tomobile department Friday after
noon was 145, 100. There are few
of the 1915 registrations yet to come
in but this shows approximately the
number of cars in use in the state
at the present time. The state has
taken in $1,517,743 in fees during
1915 as against $1,04O,13 "a in 1914.
The number Of cars registered in
1914 was 106,087, showing that there
were $4,000 more cars registered this
past year than in the year previous.
With the way registration is start
Ing out for 1916 officials in the auto
mobile department estimate that from
175,OOO to 100000 cars will be regis
tered this coming year. Already the
registration of 1916 cars has totaled
38,171, which Is very much in excess
of the number registered at this
time year ago. ,..
Iowa has an automobile now for
every seventeen people. While re-
ports from other states in the union
are not yet in for 1915, auto agents
are unanimous in declaring that
Iowa leads all other states in the un-
ion in the number of automobiles per
capita. In some of the counties OF
the state where there are no large
cities and the population is not large
there is ap auto for every nine in
habitants.
The automobile department in the
secretary of states office is by far
the busiest place in the state house
these days. Money is coming in for
licenses at the rate of $4,000 per
day The plate house which has the
contract is away behind in its orders
and the secretary of states office is
now more than 10000 plates short of
having enough to send out to those
who have applied for new licenses.
1t is hoped that a big shipment Of
plates will be received soon after
the first of the year. ~. ......... p. =
Throughout the United States as e
whole there is !, one automobile for.
every thirty-fo persons. It is es-
timated that there are now more than
100000 cars in use In the United
States. 1t is further estimated that
unless a shortage OF material devel-
ops, fully 100000 cars will be manu-
featured in 1916.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05

run all the way up to II 1-2 F, it
does not make shoes to fit abnormal
ly short, wide feet.
MY feet were too small to serve
my country would not be Of
ten heard as an excuse however, &C.
cording to the Marine Corps recruit
ing officers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETIN,

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the First National Bank of
Manchester, Iowa, will be held at
the office Of said bank in Manches-
ter, Iowa, on Tuesday, January. 18th,
1916, at 2:3O o'clock P. NJ, for the
election Of directors and such other
business as may legally come before
such a meeting.
52wks1 DON "A. PREUSSNER,
Cashier.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05

Washington, D. c. Abbreviated
Trilby, a new avenue of escape from
the drafting officer in time of war,
has been opened up in the order
just issued to recruiting officers of
the United States Marine Corps to
enlist no man who wears smaller
shoes than the commercial 5-D.
Although the Quartermaster's De-
partment of the Marine Corps
furnishes sixty sizes of shoes that
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Notice is Hereby Given: That by
virtue of specia' execution, to me
directed, dated December 18th, 1915,
an" issued out of the office Of the
clerk of the District Court Of the
State Of Iowa, in and for Delaware
County, upon a judgment and decree
rendered in said Court on the 10th
day of December, 1915, in favor Of
William Mangold and Henry Man.
gold as Administrator CT the
estate of Jacob Mangold, and
against Elhiu Todd, ct al, l have
levied upon the following described
real estate as the property of the
said Elihu Todd, Flora Todd, George
A. Miller, yet al, to-wit: The north
half (1-2) of the southwest quarter
Q-4) Of section thirty-five (35),
Township ninety (90), north range
six (6), west Of the 5th P. M.
And that ON the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1916, between the hours of 8
o'clock a. ID. and o'clock. p. M,
sale to commence at the hour one
o'clock p. M, Of said day at the
court house door in Manchester, Cour.
ty of Delaware and State of Iowa, I
will proceed to sell said property,
or so much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy said execution,
to Thirty two Hundred
fifty two and 0O--10O ($S252.O0) dol
lars debt, Seventy two and 31-10O
($7231) dollars attorneys fee, and
Thirty eight and 2O-100 ($3S.20) dol
lars costs, together with interest and
accruing costs, at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder for cash.
Dated this 14th day Of December,
1915.
]. J.. PENTONY,
IL Sheriff of Delaware County.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Chambers, Manchester, Ia,
Dec. goth, 1915.
Special meeting to act on unfinish-
ed business.
Present, Mayor Richardson, Council.
men Durham. Williams. Dorman and
Hockaday; absent, Cowles.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05
Iona Pull.

Long Pull.
Personally, we never expect to have
any trouble with our appendix. We
think the dentist pulled it out when
he fetched that tooth-Galveston
News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05

on the 9th.
November Was a warm month,
First half of month was especially
pleasant. There were no cold
waves.
December - Slightly warmer than
normal. Very dry. No cold waves.
Much cloudy weather.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05

by Durham, Plat and Schedule, of Mad.
ison, Wayne, Potter, Brewer, Tana
and West Marion streets were accept
ed, and clerk instructed to publish
the usual notice in the official pa
pers of the City.
On motion Council adjourned. .I
r. WILSON, City Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05
DORMAN BROS.

DENTISTS. Office on Franklin St.
nerth OF the Globe hotel. Manchester,
Iowa. Dental Surgery in all its branch
es. Make frequent visits to neighbor-
ing towns. Always at office on Sat-
urdays.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05

with gasoline or some substituted
power.
! The bridges will not need such
: extensive repairs on this plan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05
Daily 1houuht.

To converse we'll, man must have
knowledge, materials, command of
words, imagination, presence of mind
and observation-disclosures
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05
GEO. s.. Lister

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. All COL
lections given prompt attention. Real
estate loans and insurance. Office City
Hall Block. Second floor. E 2.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05

> ARNOLD L ARNOLD
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office ovG
ter. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05

Motion of DOMAIN, seconded by Will
liams, the following bills were allow
ed and Clerk instructed to draw war
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05

DR.. c. M. MORGAN
SURGEON. Hospital
On Delaware Street Calls answer
cd day or night. Phone 414.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05

r. THos. T. cARkEEk
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER SUP
ERINTENDANT, S. E., corner 9Th and
Main streets. Dubuque, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05
Hear Mrs. johnson's Poultry Talk With Speci;
Demonstration Delaware County Farmers |nstitut
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
e. W. SEELEY
Register OptO--
metrist. By
State Board OF
Optometry ex-
aminers.
r. n
CARR 4 CARR,

e. N. Carr, Hubert Carr,
CARR & CARR,
ATTORNEYS AT Law. special At
tention given collections. Real estate
loans and Insurance. Office in Post o.
flee Building. Manchester. Iowa
c. K. READING, ARCHITECT.
Plans and specifications on all
kinds of work. Office, 808 East Un-
ion Street, Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05
c. K. READING, ARCHITECT.

YORAN e. YORAN.
ATTORNEYS AT LAY. Office In
First National Bank Building, Main
Street, Manchester. Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
FORDHAM GRADS
TO HELP TEAMS
WITH CHEERING
Alumni Organize Royal Root
ers" Club for Coming
Season

Fordham University alumni are or
ganizing a "roysl rooters" club. Or.
George A. Leitner. president OF the
alumni association. is the sponsor for
the new organization and one Of the
most loyal followers of Maroon athletic
teams.
The president Of the graduate body
announced the plans and objects Of the
club yesterday. The membership is TO
be limited TO fifty alumni, who must
accompany the Fordhsm eleven on all
trips and be present at all home games
Although primarily organized 10 lend
cheering strength 10 the football team
when on foreign fields, the royal root
ers' will accompany the baseball nine
to several OF the more important games
An annual assessment will be levied
and this money will be turned over to
the undergraduate athletic association.
The fordham rooters will have ample
opportunity OF showing their loyalty
and enthusiasm next fall, for the pres
ert plans Of the football management
call for four games away from home.
Lafayette will be played at Easton on
September 20, Princeton at Princeton
on October s and Cornell at Ithaca on
November II. II Is very likely that a
game with Rutgers will be played at
New Brunswick on October 81.
Five home games will be on the
schedule next year, with Georgetop n
thus far topping the list on Election
Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
BIGFIELDTAK
PART IN SHOOT
OF THE N. Y. A. c.
]. n. Vanderveer and R. l..
Spots Get Perfect Scores
for Club Cup

One Of the largest fields of the year
took part in the weekly shoot OF the
New York Athletic Club at Trayers
Island yesterday. A high wind blew
the targets into impossible shooting
angles and as a result the scores we're
not particularly high. Only two
straights were made, and by peculiar
twist of events both were registered
not only In the same event but IN the
same squad.
The gunnors who ran straight were
]. II. Vanderveer and X. L. SPOTS.
They had their perfect strings in the
shoot for the club cup. Both also tied
for the high scratch prize with totals
Of IS out of a possible 100 targets.
The shoot-oh went to Champion SPOTS.
J. II. Vanderveer also was in tie Tor
the high handicap prize. winning the
event on a shoot-ofT from &. W. Thorn
son.
A. W. Church was the winner of the
Travers Island cup. Legs on the
monthly cup were taken by a. ".
Church. ". s. Silkworth and K. h.
SPOTS, jr. The accumulation cup saw
legs go TO A. W. Church, W. 5. SILK
worth and T. T.. Williamson. All these
gunners won their legs with full scores
Of % targets A leg on the novice cup
went 70 j. +. Connors. The distance
cup went to G.. J. Corbett and 20
bird" special was won by A. W. Cur
RE.
III ..oroo folloU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
GARDNER ANDLOEB
TENNIS WINNERS
DOWN IN DIXIE
Esther Tufts Vanquishes Doro.
thv Brown on the Pine
hurst Courts

Pinehurst. \. C., Dec. 23.-ln the
scmi.dnsls Of the annual st. Thomas
tennis tournament. at Pinehurst, Gard
ner Colby, jr.. Of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club, beat II. 7 Dana, Pine
hurst. by score of e., e.. Allan
Loeb. Ravisloe Club, Chicago peat
Harry Blagden, Washington, 90. 81.
Colby and Loeb, who will meet N tne
finals on Monday. figured as partners
in the semi-fnals and finals OF the
mems doubles to-day, beating Dana
and Plagqen. C-3, GO, IN the former
and having the frs, two sets 70 theit
edit in their unfinished final match
sgainst Hart c. Fem and 6. L. AUSTIN
OF Hartford. -, ,a
me completion OF the second round
Of the women's singles resulted IN
victory 10 Miss Esther Tufts, OF Sos-
Ton. over Miss Dorothy Brown Mont
clair. 81, t-4, 6-3.
Miss Brown. however. won the hrs'
prize in the golf putting contest 70.
dav. finishing with the excellent score
of q, composed Of nine tTos and three
ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
SPEED SKATERS
GO WEST TO TRY
EACH OTHER OUT
Mathiesen, O'Sickey and Wood
Will Compete in Ex-
hibitiOnS

Oscar Mathiesen, professional speed
skating champion Of Europe; Morris
Wood, who claims the championship OF
the United States. and Ben O'Sickey,
who as an amateur speedster was ma
tional champion last season, have gone
West to start a tour of dozen large
cities, where they will contest with
each other in indoor and outdoor
matches.
Mathiesen has won championships IN
several European countries. wood -
still recognized as the American pro-
fcssonal champion, In spite OF the
fact that he was beaten in series
OF exhibition matches with Edmund
Lamy at Saranac Lake three years ago:
The meet was unssnctioned, and WOOD
claims that Lamy refused him re-
turn match for a purse offered by Cor
nelius Fellowes.
O'Sickey. who is but twenty-one, has
lust turned professional. Last season
he won the quarter-mile race At sara
nae, and the half, three-quarter and
one mile events In the national cham
pionship match for amateurs at fitts-
burgh.
Walter Kuehne, Donald Baker ana
Rillv TAYLOR. Of the New York Athletic
Club. and Richard Distler, four OF the
fastest amateur skaters In the East
will compete in the half-mile and mile
handicap events at the meet IN 81
Nicholas Ice Rink next wednesday
evening. There will also be a half-
mile novice race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
ONE.DESICN YACHTS
IN GREAT DEMAND

A pretty sure indication that the
racing season Of 1917 will be an active
one is the increase of orders for new
one-design yachts. inside Of a month
the order placed for ten Of the small
sloops designed by William Gardner,
for racing on Peconic Bay and else
where, has doubled, and Nevins. OF
City Island. is now az work building
twenty boats for the class. II is con-
fdently expected that at least two more
OF the larger Gardner sloops for Glass
o will be added to the six already
under construction by Wood & Nc.
Clure, at City Island.
The nominating committee of the
New Rochelle Yacht Club has sub.
mitted the following names for officers
Of the club, 10 be elected at the annual
meeting: Commodore, c. A. Marsland;
vice-commoodre, Henry w. Martin;
rear commodore, George p. Granbery;
secretary, William J. Winter; treas
urer, Henry NJ. Lloyd; trustees, c. Y.
whyard, Francis NJ. Wilson and Sam
uel l.. Garges; regatta committee.
Edwin II. Tucker, Oscar II. Chellborg
and William II. J. Ehler; measurer,
Roger u. Haddock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Australian Champion
Flees from Promoters
After Arrival
Rr ". q. MGEEhAN

II, Darcy. the Australian champion
..-ves Yesterday, and at a late hour
-, nigh. vss hiding from desperate
~ promoters and managers, all
..-sr g., sign him for variety OF
bouts.
The fugitive pugist hiss made a
..-..,ive agreement with Tex Richard
-. 4ch. number Of bouts. Rickard
-. 90 have him meet Georges Car
TO in place OF Jess Willard. Other
.,,erts will be Jack Dillon, Mike
c;bbon,. Billy Misko and Battling Le-
whisky.
n,rev arrived or the Standard Oil
,,,k.r Cushing. after an adventurous
;os-n.y from Australia which con
100 over Two months. His trainer and
ing manager. J. G. O'sullivsn, &C
.,npsniea him. on the Gushing, Darcy
-, travelling under the name Of Daw-
.,s hsving shipped as a fireman.
B.y Cluttered With Craft
When the Cushing passed into Quar-
,r,ine early yesterday morning the bay
as, eluttsred with tugs and launches
hearing promoters who wanted 70
handle Darcy and managers ready TO
v,l,,teer their services at any amount
from 10 per cent up. No visiting mem
ne Of ROYALTY ever had bigger. re
es,tiou committee than the one when
greeted Les Darcy.
The Australian champion has the
bgil6 OF Billy Pspke, with broader
shoulders and bigger hands, and he
vssrs sheepish sort of smile that
-erlnds ore of Jim Cofey, the Ros-
rorron Giant. The irst thing he Ut
,s-e6 WAS 3 nice little set speech 20
N. effect that as soon as he had "a few
bouts and made enough money 10 sup
mort his parents and his ten orothsrs
and sisters he would Immediately pro
cesd TO London or Csnnds AND enlist
% fight for the empire.
Ue recited this with the self-con.
.eiousness OF a schoolboy Keeling of
The Bow Stood on the Burning Deck"
s.- the FIST time. IT the Australian
papers tried 70 impress Darcy with the
gravity Of "shirking,' they certainly
have failed dismally.
Darcy was still bewildered by the
hospitality which the feet Of pro,
roters tried 10 extend 20 him, and
10 was stricken with open-mouthed
ave at the sight Of Broadway. When
r, gave his last interview he was stu
almost as msch az ses as he had been
n anv time during the sixty-day dash
rom Australia and the possibility OF
conscription.
Longs for Coney Island
ITS all wonderful, wonderful said
Darcy in dazed sort OF way. i
guess IL will take me some time TO
est used 10 II. should like TO see
Gomez Island right away. I've heard
Of n and I've seen pictures Of It. u
must be a 'esvingly place.
at might not be right for stranger
10 make remarks about the people ere,
but II strokes me the loidies wears
here skirts pretty short. In aus
,rslis thew wears them short when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
C.. G. N. Y. VICTOR
OVER YALE TEAM
AT BASKETBALL

Yale was beaten on the basketoali
court By the five of the College OF the
CITY of New York last night on the
CITY College court. The score was -
10 20. IL was the second defeat IN as
many games for the Blue team, when
los, TO the Crescent A. {. on FRIDAY
night.
The local FIVE led almost from the
Start and left the floor at half time
With the score standing at II to in
its favor. 1t carried Yale along at
furious clip, and, while somewhat out
weighed, was much faster and further
along in development:
Kinney stood out for Yale. He was
all over the court, scoring II points
Six Of these were made by goals from
the field and the remaining eight from
the foul line. Lefkowltz, Of CITY Col
leee. played a bang-up game also. He
accounted for II OF his teams points,
with two fields baskets and seven foul
goals
The line.up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Egg and Dupuy Win
Cycle Race at Garden

managed TO catch the runaway, after
desperate chasing.
Eggs riding during these dsshes was
remarkably strong, and had Dupuy
been able 20 do as well the team mignt
have gained the lap that would have
nut them ahead OF the heid. ne
Frenchman was showing signs OF the
terrific strain of the week OF sprint.
ing, and although Egg at one time had
a lead OF half lap on the pack, Du'
puy, on the relief. was unable 10 man
tain the advantage and was hnsily
drawn back TO the fold.
With Ryan il was a different motive
that led him to start heart-breaking
sprints. Grassy" and his partner were
two laps behind the leaders al day
Yesterday, an almost hopeless hsndi-
cap at that late stage OF the race, ou-
the game Irishman seemed 20 take
fiendish pleasure in worrying the other
men by his spectacular dashes. Ere
quently he shot out ahead like an arrow
from the bow, but after gaining
quarter OF lap would SIT up straight
and grin dolightedly at the tired PACK.
Twenty Spirits for Prizes
The early hours Of the morning were
featured by a series Of twenty sprnts
for money prizes offered by spectators,
bu. the relative standing OF the teams
was not altered By the fast riding.
Ryan won SIX OF these. Eaton hve,
Thomas four. Lawson two and Hans
Ohrt, Ernest Ohrt and Mitten one each
4 total OF 1915 in money prizes for
sprints was put up during the week by
spectators. and Ryan and Eaton were
the biggest winners. with total OF
$3.50, followed by Smith and kopsky
with $40 and Mcnamara and Spears
and Egg and Dupuy. with S95 team.
The big blow" came at dawn yes
terday, and those who had been living
in gallery seat apartments all the week
were ushered into the bleak outdoors
at $3.50 o'clock by Lieutenant Mullen,
from Headquarters. The manage nent
of the race had tried vainly every
morning to Dust the all-weekers. but
met with little success, for the stckers
defied chem and settled back more
firmly in their seats.
The sight of the official badges OF
the city police, however. had chssten-
ing effect, and when Mullen advised the
dishevelled army 10 walk out and meet
the air" there was little argument.
Grendz at Track Side
Alfred Grenda, who wa. put out OF
the race on Thursday night with
broken collsrbone, appeared at the
track side in tho afternoon. his left
arm in a sling. The big Australian re-
garded Mcnamara and Spears as likely
winners, and said he thought Mac
would be able to pull hi. team through
10 victory, in spite Of Spesrs's weak
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

they are young. but, blime me # !
don't think it's the other way round
ere
'I'll fight just as soon as things are
arranged. OF course 7 want TO do a
bit Of work 10 get into condition first,
but that won't be long. III box with
anybody that they pick out for me
and as many as | can get.
81 didn't get much money for fight
ing in Australia. The game is pretty
bad there now on account of the war.
did better than anybody else there.
Some of them got pretty little for
their fighting ! wanted to come here
some time ago and box, but I couldn't
have got away without signing up with
somebody for less than ] was worth.
SO I decided TO come and look over
the place for myself. And ere ! am"
Only Monosyllables
After he had spoken his first little
niece on the steamer Gushing Darcy
iapsed into his normal state OF sheep
isbness. He prefers to answer ques-
tons with monosyllables. He is
strictly a fighter, unhampered by, tenn,
permanent and apparently not oothereo
bv sny nervousness. He Is mooesI
Continued on page g. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

haired Jim Hooking, of the American
Walkers Association. VINO owns 10
sixty-one years OF age: A. Monteveroe'
u ia vontb and Olin S. Weeks, unst-
~ "a Who is of the same age. John
Uegernan and Philip c. Abbihl, both
81 ~ pastime Athletic Club, who are,
respectively, forty nine ano ior'S
,,aars old. we're In the lineup.
We.k, was the only veteran VINO
,rr,s.ded in reaching the tape. hnisn-
~ tenth. when Henry Schlobohm, the
rafsrse called off the race. The other
..yat.v were still plugging along the
roads when the time limit EXPIRED;
Wanv OF the younger runners Tell oy
,,svside. Nick Gianakopulos, the
cro.L ~ the Millrose Athletic Associa-
ion after holding forward POSITION
for thirteen miles, quit. HIS example
nos followed by Alfred Holman IN
a,,acbed. who was in the van for the
first nine miles. .,,i
oId Rillv Rozzett, who is well known
sor his anpearance in these gruelling
or,netitions in this vicinity, retlrei
esrlv in the fray. while Herbert j.
Robinson. the Ozsnam Athletic Associa-
ZION boy, also had to stop. =,
al Al tie athletes were well protected
tom the cold. in many instances wear
ing long drawers 70 protect Their IlInps'
= addition TO glove: and woollen hats.
4 Queer Question
ease developed for investigation ~
49,. rsris,ration committee, when Billy
Ksrnedy. the Morningside Athletie
Club runner. refused TO hnish in fifth
Dlsce in order not to receive the prize
About one hundred yards from the
6nish line. Kennedy stopped and walked
Continued on page ., column