davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
MEANS HARD TIMES
SHERMAN POINTS OUT DISAs-
TRous EFFECTS OF WILL
SON POLICIES.

That the United States is indus
trially and economically helpless nm
der democratic legislation, and that
nothing short of a change of admin
istration and speedy return to the
protective tariff system can save the
country from great financial loss and
misery, Is set forth by United States
Senator Sherman, of Illinois. in a
communication to Chairman Wilcox
of the republican national committee
Senator Sherman says:
1T must be constantly remembered
in this campaign that the vast i'm
ports of 1916 under war conditions
but illustrate what they will be under
a democratic free trade tariff when
peace is restored in the world. Our
exports are relied upon by the demo-
cratic party to mitigate the evil
wrought by the enormous flood of
imports / can summarize in a few
words and figures complete analysis
of our export trade
Export Figures.
The exports of commodities clas-
sified as peace merchandise have de-
creased under the democratic tariff.
II the peace merchandise be segregat-
ed from our total exports, their total
of 1916 compared with 1913 shows a
of Nnly
600, The exports of war merchandise
for 1916 compared with the exports of
war merchandise for 1913, show an
increase in 1916 of war merchandise
of nearly $1500000000.
This abnormal demand will cease
when peace is concluded. our ex-
ports will then shrink to their normal
volume, while our imports will not
only maintain the present huge fig
ures but be immensely Increased by
the return to industrial activities of
the countless legions now ON the bat
tie fields.
Democratic Incompetency.
mot in the history of the democrat
&C party has it ever written a tariff
dill that contributed anything to the
reasury but a deficit. If the limit of
my system of taxation We're reached, !
t would be exceeded by democratic |
appropriations.
The normal condition Of the ma |
ional finances with the democratic /
'arty in power is bankruptcy. The
democrats can neither protect the
markets of our country nor supply
evenue to meet the expenses of gov
economically administered
Ven on republican lines. The stag
ering impossibility of raising enough
evenue to meet its own profligate
Expenditure drives the democratic
arty to despair and a $3.50, 900, 900
ond issue. 1t was reserved for a
emocratic administration to discover
he necessity, in time of peace, for a /
gion of direct taxes heretofore re- {
,rted to only in war times. SO we :,
ave a free trade tariff act without c
ny permanent trade, revenue tariff t
ithout any revenue, and war tax |
ithout any war" ;,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Office of the Albany Lead Mining
Company Wallace, Idaho, September
25, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting of the stockholders
OF Albany Lead Mining Company, a
corporation, will be held at the office
or the company in the Otterson build
ing at Wallace, Idaho on Saturday,
the 9TH day of October, at 1900 o'clock
p m. of said day. for the purpose OF
electing board of directors and the
transaction of any other business that
may properly come before the meet
ing.
c. w. BELTS,
Secretary Of the Albany Lead Mining
Company Wallace, Idaho. S2S-O5-2t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12

And in accordance with the law so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
or the 14th day of October, 1916. at
1880 o'clock p. m. at the office of the
company, 519 Bank street, Wallace,
Idaho, to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
of advertising and expenses of sale
e. r. TURK,
Secretary Treasurer of Idaho Nevada
Exploration Company, Limited;
Wallace, Idaho. S2S-O12-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING or
STOCKHOLDERS.

Office of the Nine Mile Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho September 20
1916.
Notice is hereby given that the re-
gular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Nine Mile Mining Com
pany, a corporation, will be held at
the office of the company in the otter
son Building at Wallace, Idaho, on Sat
urday the 14th day of October 1916,
at the hour of 200 o'clock p. m. OF
SAID day, for the purpose of electing q
board OF directors to serve for the en-
suing year and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
c. W. BELTS,
Secretary of the Nine Mile Mining
Company Wallace, Idaho. S28- OBJ 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
c. G. r. MINING COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
huai meeting of the stockholders of
the c. & r. Mining Company for the
election of directors and other pur
poses will be held at the office of the
company, sos Bank street, Wallace
Idaho, on October "a, 1916 at SOC
p, m.
ED ROBERTS, President,
HERMAN ]. ROSSI, Secretary.
S2S-O12-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
Presidential Ragtime.

The following suggestions for Il
Woodrow Wilson twostep are going
the rounds:
One step forward.
One step backward.
Side step.
Retrograde glide.
Hesitate.
Slow advance.
Wobble. @
Brisk retreat.
Repeat indefinitely.
Musc--A combination of Johnnie
Get Your Gun" and II Didn't Raise
My Boy to BE a Soldier"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
Notice of Postponement.

By resolution of the board of di-
rectors the payment of the above as
sessment has been extended from the
9Th day of October, 1916, to the 9th
day of November, 1916, and the sale
OF delinquent stock has been postpon-
ed from the 9th day of November,
1916, to the 9th day of December, 1916,
al the same hour and place.
BLUE BELL MINING co.
O12-N9-5t f. BLAND SECRETARY
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
Notice of Adjournment.

Notice Is hereby given that the
above meeting of the Albany Lead
Mining company has been adjourned
from Saturday the It'll day of Octo-
Der, 1916, at 700 p. m. to Saturday.
October 21. 1916, at the same hour
and place above described.
C. w. BELTS,
Secretary of the Albany Lead Mining
Company Wallace, Idaho
O12-10ot
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
: HOLDERS.

Office of the Idaho-Nevada Explora-
tion Company, Limited, Wallace,
Idaho, September rs, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of two 90 mills per share, lev
led on the 10th day of August, 1916,
the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders
as follows, to-Wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12

The heaviest substance known is
osmium, which has nearly twice the
weight of lead The specific gravity
of gold is about 1914, while that of
osmium is nearly 22k.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12
FOR SALE.

One 5O-horsepower electric motor
One Shx10 air hoist.
Apply to Marsh Mining Comnapv
Wallace, Idaho. Jy27-,f
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12

Oxygen in the oxy-acetylene jet
ceases to cut when 16 per cent of
nitrogen is present. The cutting ef-
ficiency is directly proportionate to
the percentage of nitrogen under 1s
per cent.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12

Subscribe to the Miner and keen
,osted on mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12

HERMAN j. Eek
Republican Candidate for County
Commissioner
A logical candidate-Exponent Of rep.
resentative government
See Next Issue adv
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12

Put your legal advertising in The
Wallace Miner and have 1t correct,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-10-12

See Next Issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
East Has Good Chance 70
Regain It's Lost
Laurels.

The fight for the team honors IN the
senior title competition this afternoon
is expected TO be the closest Do the
history of the Amateur Athletic Union.
II appears likely that the championship
will be regained by an Eastern organ
izauon. as the Olympic Club, Of San
Francisco. is unable 10 present its
strongest team. The New York Athletic
C'ub and the Irish-Americans both Of
this city. and the Boston Athletic As
ISOLATION all have chance 20 wrest the
championship laurels from the Coast
club.
The success Of the Irish-American
team will depend chiefly on the show
ing Of Alvah T. Meyer, Hannes Ko'eh-
mainen and Matt j. McGrath. Should
the Celtic representatives uphold their
end in the track events the outlook is
promising. as the Irish-Americans APP
near exceptionally strong Do the Held
SIZZLING competition is looked for IN
the short sprnt' hurlIe anu iiluu.
distance races, especially In the hurdle
tents. which will bring together Fred
~ Kelly. Olympic champion; Earl
Thompson. Fred S. Murray, Bob Simp-
son. A. French, Jack J. Eller and
Verle Murray. Fred Murray is the
champion al both hurdle distances, but
with the rapid strides made By his
Western rivals during The last year he
will be forced 20 move along at record
lime 70 defend his honors successfully.
Simpson is strongly favored 70 win
in these events, as he established a
worlds record Of l43-5 seconds for the
The 44O-yard high hurdles, three feet
IN height. also has strong neld OF
..arters. with Bill Meanix, Of the Bos-
TON Athletic Association; William
Uummell. Of the Multnomah Athletic
cub Of Oregon, and G. A. Walsha. or
the knights OF s. Antony, Of Brook-
ian. a. the most dangerous contenders
Vcanix Is the champion and record
holder. but IN several performances on
The Coast flummell has run some clever
races
roccs arc bound TO bring out spectaeu-
lar finishes. Joe LOOMS seems 70 DO IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Close Battle for Title
Is Due in Games To-day

for the greatest fight Of his life 70
hold his championship. A.vah /. Meyer
who was beaten By LOOMS for the title
last year. has an old score 70 settle and
70 can be safely predicted that the local
irish athlete viii use up every ounce
OF his strength % retrieve his lost
glory. L
events will be Henry r. Williams, or
SDokarc. Dana jenkins, Of New Or
leans. and Andy r. Ward, Of the chi
cqgo Athletic Association, all men VINO
have covered the century lA - sec
ords. Roy r. Morse, OF the salem
Crescent Athletic Club, and j. Leo
Foley. OF the Boston Athletic AssocIa-
The same men viii meet in the fur
long dash II there is no wind Morse
Is expected 90 hold of his cha.iengers.
Ted Meredith will conhne his efforts
"a the 440-vard run. Tom halpln. Oh
the Boston Athletic Association, a SAID
90 be in exceptionally fine form, and
many look upon him 20 give the former
University Of Pennsylvania star nara
struggle &. A. Heonish, Of the Gale
donian Club of San Francisco. also Will
demand consideration through some
sterling performances on the coast
In The half mile such athletes as
Larry Scudder. Homer Baker, Joe hlg-
gins. Earl Eby and Don scott rule the
favorites Scudder may be the sur
prise in this race, and his performances
Of late indicate that he Will bear
In The one-mile run. Willie Gordon,
Robert CLYDE. Don Scott. Joie Ray win
rer over Norman Taber, the world s
record holder last year; 4. y. Colny'
Ivan Meyers. Mike Mason and Johnny
Overton are almost sure 20 make MS
tory Il the pace Is fast one.
Uanres kolehmainen viii have 20 De
a+ his best 20 follow the pace that u
.ure 10 be set in the fve-mi.e run.
The Finn has improved his condition
wonderfully by hard training during
the iast two weeks. His opponents VIII
include H. r. Weeks, Joie Ray, Don
scott. l. +. Biel and Horace Holden the
hon. Of the New York Athletic Gun.
The field events promise some un,
psnallv keen exhibitions. Pat Ryan ana
Ne NrCratb will settle their dispute
,1 The throwing Of the l6-pound ham
rrer while the much-talked Of question
a. ~ whether Arhe Mucks, the WIS
consin heavyweight, Is the equA1 OF az
Mcdonald worlds and Olympic cham-
MON will also be decided.
IN the running nigh Jump Eg9n
rr,etscn. Wesley NJ. Oler Alma Rich
ards Jo LOOMS and Clinton larson
viii battle for the title. Erickson iests
y, ,be senior metropolitan champion
.bip stamp him as the MN his rivals
will have 20 beat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
THUNDER ROLLS
AS HORSES RACE
AT BELMONT PARK
FavOriteS Fare Badly in
Electrical Storm - Old
Broom Sweeps Clean.

Racegoers at Belmont Park yester-
day afternoon were treated 20 a real
touch Of high life in violent thunder
storm, that broke shortly before the
third race, and entertained Tor half an
hour with an improvised pyrotechnic
display. The downpour may have been
responsible for the lack Of form shown
throughout the programme.
Schuttinger, on Yankee witch, an
outsider, upse, the dope in the very
first race By taking the measure Of
M.ikman. Harvest King and Tragedy,
which ruled practically as even favor
ties. The WItcA moved away from the
barrier more slowly than usual,
rushed into commanding position at
the half-mile and wore Milkman down
in the last furlong. The latter led
during the first five furlongs and had
no excuse
Flag Day and Dervish. both heavily
played. were beaten over a mile By
Edna Kenna in the second race. II
looked ike a romp for Dervish until
he bore wide at the stretch turn. Edna
Kenna came through here huggIng the
rail and saving many lengths. Dervish
carried Flag Day out. but evidently
mad shot ms bolt IN the early pace.
The Great Neck Handicap. for three
Year-olGs, over six and half furlongs,
which was the third event OF the card,
was run IN driving ralnstorm. II
was impossible 20 distinguish colors
across the course. Ormesdale, the
fayorite, had things all his own way.
Closely pressed bv Kings Oak. he wen.
Immediately 20 the front and was never
headed.
Lady Ellington began slowly. but
came with q rush through the stretch.
She didn't seem 90 have the bottom 20
maintain her challenge and fell away
badly, although she held the rest Of
the field safe to the end
old Broom took the Roukonk0ma
Handicap. o selling event Tor three
vear-olds and nm over q mile and a
furlorr f0 the easiest kird Of fashion.
The majority of the enthusiasts did not
know this event had started until IL
was ali over Rain was falIin., in
sheets tTrouyhout There was no warn
ing given that the start had been made
and the layers Of odds were accepting
wager- when che horses were az the
half-mile pole. ola Broom, apparently
7eHshing the slopny going. rushed
quickly TO the front Republican, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

" P Howard. Of he Pittsburgh Ath-
let.c Association, led From start 90 fn-
Nh. The st0cky Smoky City athlete
went into the lead IA the field swept
down the straightawav track. and de-
spite stiff challenge be- Frank Lagay.
~ the New YORK Abb aUc Club, down
the bsckstretch succeeded .r winning
by almost three yards As Lagay
srrnted out of fourth place opposite
the grandstand DO appeared az Il be
surely would overtake Che leader.
When the result looked promising
Lagay did not have q final squirt and
was just able 90 nose ont A. B B00fhe.
Of the Chicago Athletic Association,
tor second place
Frank j LOOMS. a brother Of Joe
LOOMS. the Chicago greyhound.
stamped himself as a coming hurdle
contender by his easy victory in me
22)-yard low hurdle event He was
wonderfully fast between che obstacles,
while he leaped over the hurdles with
powerful strides. barely losing an inci
of ground Re Won by five yards .n
the new time of 2j Is seconds.
Weeks First in Run.
A. F.. Weeks Of the lrsr-Amcrican
Athletic AssOcIaf0n, NJ boston, won
honors as a distance runner Of high
cal 0re by his victory Do the nve-mie
run. A. the end OF tte contest Weeks
was strong and full of running TIP
10 the last ha.f-mi-e be- conten-ed rIm-
self with occupying a comfortable po-
sition behind a pack Of which JACK
". Ryan, Of the Boston Athletic A.
ISOLATION. was the pacemaker. When
the test came. q half-m.le from home,
Ryan had spent al his strength. and
as Weeks went into the van. Horace
Holden. Of the New York Athletic Club,
was the only one 90 challenge b no..
The latter. after another lap. found
that ne could not Leep pace with che
bean eater. who few down the back
stretch like a sprinter and went on
20 win with ease. as Holden slacsened
his stride when ne found il impossible
20 overtake him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
belmont Park Entries.

Pint roe lfor urse ,rsr oiis and upward ono
rHcI llrah ZOO. White Nr'aI. l1f. bel rsshlp
us peg lha l-1. ba4o]. l'i Do'ols.e.
ssurf rsas ~ urre .year.nAs AMI Upward
ssOas Hf mnorV straight irfer Naums
no. ru.f $685. -i.frf ii Humiliation III.
ss.l .lar INs. Ir.reIn. i0i Lady ElfiHs Nmp h.
lr. -fnIts. pos. r.4.riui star i1l rc Pin.
II8. slof.an.ll. pol. Arsh1I. llf. Mr. spec.
I.H. l'Dfr.n. lif
Tlm rre lnf three year Odds and ureari.
hanaIrap. oUf mHe arI a Hlurenihi fluafse a.
lt2 gsliof $50 h1IarHl'r. lls. solar ri~f l1i
vi .esHr 100. DDfrfss Inl
Tamfl roe ror ,lffs 1rar.o.ds me Lasfsnca
Retaliation g. 300 aided ouo mile aII halfl--
Df.lnrf lmpI iil SPUR. 80 STAR nasf inp D..
fI. j. Infr 100 hr.Irr. lIl. AIr Man. lli
Flna faar ffDf Nf.f Tr1r '.if an1 lls sfI. 'Na
fsrltlIan Handicap. t'eap.0.s.r aholi 600 miIrs
.sr1 laf.. FrIfip. l.t Marian. ltf. Nai
Dlds,. 90 ulSf NJ bpuil 100
hrA rae rm Tire lraf Ollie AMI upward
HfeffaI sa.frfala ~ 700 8l1ed OIf mle aal a.
ha.r .ftomioH lH h.ano. "a PRIZE Imp 10
lo4
f-vsnih race naI ir9 fe4I.o.is sellus ZIG m
I'D. -. sff4zafI iIfnfr lNf 'sauIaI lNI. 'uIIf
lrd In4s b. NlaHagihff .mp .i0s ts.urrs JOS.
Inr.e H. is..f, .iIl. $50. lighter lmuI lel
.ADpioalco A.Aeanes claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Two Golf Champions
in Clash for CroWn

opponent was in .. but here the cham
plon's resource came 70 hrs rescue. In
place OF whiting or giving up he played
a fine shot from the rough 90 a down
bill green and laid the ball absolutely
dead. This type Of recovery had saved
him more than once before. and II
turned the tide Of battle right here.
For Guilford, who figured that he had
a sure win. promptly took three puts
and merely got a half, although he
was on the green two shots ahead Of
his opponent.
Two Vital Spots.
The next two vital spots In the
match came az the sixth and ninth. Az
the sixth Gardner topped his tee shot,
was barely out in two and reached the
green in three. Guilford was on with
a fine drive and q fine iron, only 70
take three puts again for another hale
lie came 20 the ninth only three
down despite the holes ne had tossed
away. Here the Eastern golfer dropped
a fine shot within fifteen feet Of
the pin. Gardner planted MS shot
twenty-five feet from the cup and over
ran his approach putt by four feet.
With this chance in sight, Guiiford
mt his putt In hstless fashion and I
stopped q good six feet snort. He
failed 10 give the ball even half
chance, and by missing the next one
was down again. This practically
broke up the match
Gardner lost the tenth hole after be-
ing bunkered twice, but he won the
short thirteenth. when both reached
the broos Guilford attempted 70 play
his ball when il was five inches under
water. and. not being a battleship, failed
dismally. lie then had 70 drop out and
lose another stroke. Both men. rated
the longest drivers IN the country,
were soaking longs balls from the tee
with little advantage either way. The
deciding part Of the match was Gard
ner's greater resource and keenness 10
seize opportunities, plus his better
work around the pin.
Here are the cards Of the Gardner
GUilford match:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

serving his strength, he would have IN
doubtedly broken the record. His time
was Apr As. which proved three and
one-ffth seconds slower than the best
performance.
Victor in Hurdles.
Earl Thompson, the Los Angeles Ath-
letie Club star hurdler. p aged with his
held ia winning the l2O-yard high
hurdles The raugy Californian did
not use any more strength than was
necessary in besrine MS rivals. win
ming by TWO feet, but had he he 80 de-
sired he could have made the margin
ligger and his time Of sixteen seconds
considerably faster. Thompson, how
ever. meets Kelly. LOOMS and Murray
among others to-day, and he was out
&c save himself.
The usual surprise AZ a championship
affair came In the ii0-yard run, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Chick OF in Putting.

f have putted better" said Chick.
"and I've putted a good deal worse.
But before hard match I'd rather not
putt TOO well and get all the good ones
out Of my system. know what
tough match have with Bob Gardner.
FOR I've played him too many times
and have seen him play 700 often not
% know what 7 have before me. lie .s
a hard man 20 beat, especially when
he gets THE far along and begins %
reach the TOP 81 his game"
Outside Of The Whitney match In the
frat round, Evans has had no rugged
competition % face. while Gardner has
been forced % bea, Ward, Marston,
Young Jones and GGi'ford IN success
sion For an ordinary player this
might be a advantage, but Gardner
81 blessed with such physical stamina
that D.. may have the effect Of merely
printing him for the harder test al the
finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Bermuda Cricket Men Stay.

Having played series Of four
matches. % which they won one. drew
one and lost two, the team Of Bermu-
dian cr.ckcfers have decided % prolorg
their stay in tnis city for the purpose
~ playing three more matches against
representative teams The first viii be
- Lemon oval az ) O'Clock this after
noon against "a picked eleven from the
Manhattan Cricket League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Four Records Made il
Contests at New York
Track Mark Equalled.
BY A. c. CAyAGNARO.

Tho New York Athletic Club re
.-t -. +-ooL a,d
Ediheu lls "a'iO"3' J'"t
field championship hOnOrs m the an
..,ol .o-,,o-i.io, hold ON the new
-. NJ. -. >-...arl. ,.o.
"eequahlo arm ''"eA''
terday afternoon
4 wen-balanced team carried the
homes Of tae Winged Foot. and it
1901 -.-,,,. o,or,,r IN rorDle the
-..... I'll,
commanding totaI OF D. po'"''' '''
Chicago Athletic Association, when
sorlo,ys5 Gathered 30 counts. while
60 ,.Li.-i. Clrb ~
me 4rish-fAi'ie''oa'
this city, gained third place WIN .nr
deciding OF the jaFe-n contest lhe
last event with a score or 10 POINTS.
IWenty-t1ree otHer oI-.'l-'I it ,-iol'i
from I-trIcJ' 'nro's NOut -"e -.
states succeeded IN se'-'"s '"''
20 .5,.-..,,,- os rain foil a.
y "e'' w" 81. -, Jscide4
" '-.,,o|i'-1, The e-Torts Of
n ."e 'l7- 80 . VI soe,,eJ N n,ak-
."7 - A., rssult fosr
- u,ero estahlishe
..,s~ +rack record was
a,,rsrrad Tbo councillors i'm the field
80 et-o..' -oar1aJ N sITer from the rain.
"a g.. Dada tho grass slipDerv. but IN
s,,-e of -his handicap some splendid
resnl., wore seen
- p.cords Made
Ne" Necoru' Hau''
The new meet records came IN t l'.
Frank j. LOOMS. ot the Chicago an
letic Association. DO - 10 -. scores = a.,
breakng ne 5oFmet mars oy I.. .-.3,..
Of second ihe +tl-y ara . ~, IT. re-
capturec oy W l.iiahi = ii u'-i'ile.' vi wy
Muitnomah Alhlel.c 49, 'o -
Oregon, who lowered .As o.1 "su.ys
from 1901 Is 90 36 - seconds tne
440-yard run. won by W. !. Howard,
dark horse Of the Pittsburgh Annette
Association. in 800 '-5 seconds one-ni ID
of second better man lAe o.d ier -
and the one-mile walk, captured by
william j. Rolter. Of me lrisn-Ameri-