davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-07
ENGINEER TURNER
GIVES ESTIMATES
OF COST OF
PROPOSED PAVING

To the Mayor and Board of CITY
Commissioners: City of Lakeland,
State of Florida:
Gentlemen-In obedience to the
order of your honorable body I have
made preliminary surveys and esti-
mates over such streets and avenues
as you directed and beg leave to SUBJ
NIT the following report:
The survey and estimates cover
parts of twenty-seven different ave-
nues and streets and the proposed
drives about Lakes Morton and
Wire, making total distance of
1912 miles. Paving area covers
about $4,000 square yards with
5S,45S lineal feet or 11.O7 miles of
combination concrete curb and gut
ter and 1920 feet or 1 ga miles of
concrete curb. The estimated cost OF
the proposed improvement of the va
rious streets and lakes is $179,O15,
or about $14,7OS per mile, making
an average of about $2.7S per fineal
foot.
For the convenience of inspection
| have grouped the proposed i'm
provements into three subdivisions.
County road connections,
lake improvement and other avenues
and streets.
Ffrst-County road connections:
Tampa Route-4S49 feet, O.92 per
mile. approximate cost $12,726.
South Florida avenue--3994 feet,
0.75 mile, 1908.
Barlow Route-57OO feet, 1.OS
miles, 1903.
Auburndale Route-3,52s feet,
O66 mile, 1901.
Kathleen Route-791O feet. 1.5O
miles, 1852.
North Florida Avenue-310O feet,
0.06 mile, 1881.
Total, 29,OS1, 5.51 miles, $74,331.
Second-ILake improvements:
Lake Morton Drive, 1920 feet,
099 mile, $17,329.
Lake Wire Drive with Pine Street
Con-, 1900 feet, O.S7 mile, $15,333.
Total, $500 feet, 1856 miles, $32,-
662.,
Third-Other avenues and streets:
G.36 mile, 1926.
Missouri Avenue-2,75S feet, 0.52
West Orange Street-625 feet,
O.12 mile, $4,000.
Lime Street-4,620 feet, O.S9
mile, SIS, Jos.
East Orange Street-1S56 feet,
O.35 mile, $6,035.
Ingraham Avenue-177s feet,
0 .33 mile, 1922.
Total, 25,O93 feet, Ala miles, ap-
proximate cost $72,o22
The grand totals of the above be-
Ing 62,994 feet or 1912 miles. With
estimated cost Of $lI.,"" o.oo.
Respectfully submitted.
J. w. TURNER, Engineer.
Dated at Lakeland, Fla, this 9Th
day of December, A. D. 1915.
Magnolia Street-129O feet. O.24
mile, $5,504.
Dakota Avenue-297 feet, 0.05
mile.
Parker Street-441S feet, 0.S3
miles, $8,440.
Bay Street-162O feet, 0.30 mile,
s5,1S3.
Vermont Avenues, 900 feet, 0.57
miles, 1858.
East Oak STREET.-THE feet, O.1S,
mile, 1901.
New York Avenue-1875 feet,
miles, 1895.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-07
W. G. T. U. Mothers Meeting
Tomorrow Afternoon

The W. c. T. U. will hold a Moth
ers' meeting tomorrow afternoon az
the home Of Mrs. H. J. Anderson and
all mothers of Lakeland are urged
to attend. The following program
will be carried out:
Hymn.
Scripture Reading.
Devotional.
Reading Slang, Mrs. j. F. Ell
lis.
Reading-Mrs. H. B. Morse.
Piano-Mrs. G. P. Webb
Reading-"This Thing or That"
Mrs. J. w Turner.
Reading-"Child's WILL" Mrs. H.
J. Anderson.
The program will be in charge of
Mrs. Prevatt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-07

D. O. Rogers has returned
six weeks trip to Cincinnati
he went on legal business
ted with q large corporation
t city. Of which he is attor-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-07

A. n. Rumbold, of the Tampa
o., was . business visitor to
nd today. coming up to look
matters pertaining to the
nd Gas Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-07

the removal from the old to the new
plant the pump used to- keep pres
sure during fires. The Commission
err of Health and Sanitation reported
that the sanitary condition was bet
ter than ever before in the history
of the city, and that he had pur,
chased a new wagon to facilitate the
of the buckets used in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-07
intermediate League
To Have Social Friday Night

The intermediate League of the
First Methodist church will hold n
social at the parsonage tomorrow ev-
ening. All members are cordially
invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-07

and Mrs.. w. B. Moon motored
to Tampa this afternoon to
he noted Christian evangelist,
lartin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-07
AKELAND
LACONICS

" Higgins reports the sale of
X Four to J.. Duncan Bruce of
/ Haven.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-07

g. B. Smith, who has been 4
It MDrrell Hospital, was
return to her home at Lake
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-07

. #. B. Parsons, of Eagle Lake,
sen admitted to Morrell Hos
his afternoon for treatment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-07

The Guild of st. Agnes will hold a
bazaar on Dec. 18th and 10th at the
Silver Palace. Many articles, suita-
BILE for Xmas gifts will be on sale.
Also cooked foods and candy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-07

G. r. Rice and children left
lay for Balbontin, Ohio, where
will make their future home,
there to Join Mr.. Rice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-07

earth closets outside the sewer dis
ltrict.
On motion the Commission adj
journed to meet in adjourned session
at the call of the chairman.
JOHN F.. COX,
Chairman.
Attest:
II. l.. SW1ATTS,
City Clerk.
The sun., 1916-11-26

There IL a second rater named
Schwartz, who used to run for the Thlr-
tecnth Regiment, but II he ever beat
kolehmainen he had a head start of
about four miles.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Last Of the PiIGrims.

The last Of mo Argentine pllgrims,
who went to that dear South America
on golden promises that faded TO ashes,
nave returned. George Lawrence and
his black fighters. Sam McVey and Bob
Devere. are the last OF the group to get
within talking distance Of America,
They managed to do enough battling In
Argentina to pay their ship passage 70
Havana. and II they get another bout or
two In the Pearl Of the Antilles they
will O be able. TO put their weary
trilbics on tho soil OF America.
Senior Peacan del Sar, who came 10
New York. and made the glitterlng
promises that started the cluster of
fighters for tho southland, has not as
yet deposited the large guarantees that
were promised. The Senior Is blissfully
enjoying himself In his own way in
Argentina. and thinks not OF the weary
trudging OF the athletes who went there
first class n were glad to return any
old way
Sam Langford IL out with a frenz!ed
shrek about the attitude Of Jess willard
on the championship.
willard won tho title from a colored
man, and why doesn't he give a colored
man n chance to take II away from him!
Furthermore. there are no white hopes
who can give Willard a battle. But ]
can. I still maintain that, as the poel
so truly says. the color line is a yellow
streak"
The sun., 1916-11-26
SPRINGFIELD MAY
GET Big REGATTA
Ready to Enter Field for An.
nual College Rowing
Classic.

s~PRINovlELp. Mass. Nov. 25.-Plans
whereby II 10 hoped to have the annual
regatta Of the intercollegiate Rowing As
ISOLATION shifted from the P~oughkeepsie-
Highland course on the Hudson to the
Connecticut River. OF Springfield. have
heen organised hero. Failing TO get the
Cornell Columbia -Syracuse and Penn
'ylvania races. the local Board OF Trade
will 20 after the national amateur re-
satta and several dual college races.
particularly Columbia and Princeton.
Passenger Agent A. B. Smith OF the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, with Charles T. Shean. Henry
J. Perkins and Convention Secretary
Charles w. winsiow Of the local Board
Of Trade. looked over the course to-day
to determine the possibility Of laying
tracks along the bank for An observa-
ton train In case the races are brought
here.
As far a. the courss u concerned Il 10
n we'll established fact that Springfield
has one Of the best in the country. Col.
leges were we'll pleased with the course
In The olden days when the big races
were rowed owe this route n In moro
recent years the officials Of h National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen. fol-
lowing the annual regatta. stated that
Springheld's course was OF h highest
calibre. Many athletic managsrs In the
colleges to-day believe the Springfield
course 10 one Of the very best and they
would undoubtedly favor the bringing Of
the races here.
The sun., 1916-11-26

LETTERS AWARDED TO
~ TIGER ATHLETES
All Except Shotwell Were
Members Of Princeton
Football Team.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. Ss.-Twenty.
three varsity letters have . awarded
by the Princeton University Athletic
Association ~ Q result OF h fall
sport activities. Twenty-Five Of these
letters we're awarded TO the members OF
the varsity football squad who played
In either the Yale or Harvard game.
d. r. Shotwsll Of Harrisburg. Pa. VA
awarded the other letter for his per
Torrance In placing second In the cross
country meet with Yale q few weeks
ago. The members Of the golf team
which Won the intercollegiate cham
pionship IN the fall intercollegiate golf
tournament were awarded both the golf
insignia and numerals. Class numerals
were awarded the winners OF the fall
tennis tournament.
The following mon played In either the
Harvard or Yale football game and re-
ceived their ''P": X. l. Ames OF Chi
age, Ill. A. c. Brown Of Rhinelander,
wis. II. d. Ccmey Of Cleveland. Ohio
r.. II. Driggs Of Brooklyn, N. T.; r
Eberstadt Of Newark. N. j.: J. =. Eddy,
Chicago, Ill. : J. T. 0owen. Philadelphia,
Pa. A. @. 0ennert, Elisabeth. N. j.: @,
Gillespie. nottingham. Pa c. C. High
ley, Conshohocken. Pa. F.. T. Hogs
Pittsburs. Pa. c. II. Latrobe. Balti-
more. Md. w. L. Mclean, Philadelphia,
Pa. w. b. Moore. New York, N. Y.
r. L. Nourss, Boise, Idaho /: d. w. Tib-
bolt, Germantown. Pa. c. v. Halsey
New York, N. Y; W. J. Thomas. Gren-
ada, Nias. II. o. Wilson. Binghamton,
N. r; q. w. Funk. Mclean. Ill. /: c. w
Mc0raw, New York. N. r. and J. J.
VIM. Mount Sterling. Ky.
The sun., 1916-11-26
. white Makes Mistake.

When Charley White. who has had
innumerable chances to win the light
weight title from Freddie Welsh and
failed In each instance, wal knocked
out by Jack Britton In eighteen rounds
at New Orleans in 1913 he issued q
statement to tho effect that Britton was
the greatest boxer in the world and
he wanted nothing more 90 do with
him. so far as the ring was concerned.
After thinking II over for three
years. however. White had n change
Of heart and reached the conclusion
that he had improved sufficiently to
vanquish Britton. who had left the light
weight division and acquired the welter-
weight championship by beating Aid
Lewis and other contenders for the title.
White realized at the end of twelve
rounds OF boxing with Br!tton In Bos-
ton that he was again wrong in his
estimate and that Britton. although get
ting along In years. Is still the master.
Details OF the contest indicate that Brit
ton. although he did not stop White,
made tho lightweight look foolish from
start to finish.
This brings 70 mind the fact that
Richie Mitchell, n Milwaukee light
weight. Is out with the assertion that
he burns with ambition to meet the
champions Of three classes In the ring
and vanquish all OF them In succession.
His prospective victims are Britton. the
welter ~titleholder; Welsh. the light
weight champion. and Kilbane. feather
weight champion. II Mitchell succeeds
In making tho matches he has in mind
It would be advisable for him 70
meet Welsh or Kilbane before tackllng
Brltton. For II Mitchell should pick
on tho weller champion at the outset,
the other two matches might as well be
cancelled.
The sun., 1916-11-26
DARTMOUTH NINE
TOPLAY 20 GAMES
Fordham, N. Y. o., Bowdoin
and Vermont Dropped From
1917 Schedule.
H COLLEGE GOSSIP

HANOVER, N. H.. Nov. 3s.-F1ve teams
that appeared on The Dartmouth base
bail schedule last ssason are missing
from the 1917 schedule. WHOM has Just
been announced. They are Fordham.
New York University. Bowdoin, George
town and Vermont. The schedule calls
for twenty games. ten Of which will b
played in Hanover. Three new teams
are on the list. They are Pennsylvania.
Penn State and Colgate.
Owing to h water soaked condition
Of the diamond, which has always handi-
capped the team in IL preliminary
games the season viii start two weeks
later than usual mex spring.
II will begin on April Is with N. A.
c.. following which Boston College. Penn
State and Brown will come to Hanover.
The hrst out Of town game will be with
Wesleyan on May 3. and the next day
the Green will play Yale a New Haven.
For the prom Games, May II and IL.
Pennsylvania and Williams have been
secured. The team will journey TO New
York on May Is 70 play Columbia and
then 20 to Princeton to meet the Tigers.
The schedule:
April Is. N. A. c. at Hanover; -. Bos-
ton coiiss. as Hanover; nay :. Penn STATE
isyan at Middistown; 8. Ysis at New Ha-
ven; II. Psnnsylvania At Hanover (Prom);
IL. Williams at Hanover (Prom);
a. r SH1e%s1, e q ". ysnn Z, X RANCHES ss'.s:' y.
ss.ss.: 4. H TSss: q n M.d nsr's' T.. q s S:%i
College At Newton; Sc. Brown at Provi.
sen Tsi,s - :, f Hsno S.S;' -. x MSsss:s'. :, I Am.
herst; 10. Amherst at Hanover.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Jess Willard in Search
for an Able Opponent
Heavyweight Champion Ready for Another Mill if
Proper Man Can Be Found to Oppose H~im-Charley
White Again Errs+Other Timely Boxing Gossip.
- CROSS COUNTER.

Having laid aside the spangies Of the
circus and returned to headquarters at
Chicago. Jess Willard impaired the In
formation that any we'll balanced scales
would indicate that he weighs only 270
pounds. Thereafter he began to worry
about q prospective opponent for his
next title contest. Not that he had any
fears as to the outcome Of a battle. His
only concern Is whether h man selected
will prove worthy.
"Tll fight anybody. but II strikes me
welnert and Dillon are too small" he
said. II do hope Fulton Ia all they say
he Is. I'd hate to get into the ring
against q fellow who could not give me
a fight. Tho only men I bar are negroes.
and I shall never night another colored
man."
willard. II oannot be denied. has q
notable precedent for his acti n In elimi-
mating from the title competition men of
sombre complexion. John L. Sullivan
declined to meet Afro-Americans O. an
equal footing In Queensberry society.
and the present champion but follows
tho lead Of the illustrious Sullivan.
The sun., 1916-11-26
SIX DAY I RACE.
Long Grind In Garden Will start
December IT. .

The twenty-fourth annual six day BIZ
cycle race to be held at Madison Square
Garden December 1923 will be under
the personal direction Of John NJ. Chap
man. general manager Of the Cycle Rae
ing Association. Chapman has been at
fliated with the sport for the pas, nf-
teen years n has supervised the rum
ming OF six day races all over the coun-
try since the death Of Floyd MacFar-
land.
This years event At tho Garden will
eclipse any previous race In regard 10
the finish Of the rae and nightly thrills,
according to the plans now being COM
pleted by the management. which will
DO IN a few days. Entries are
being received from the best talent from
tho American n foreign tracks and
tho fastest field Of riders fs expected to
face the starter one minute after mid
night December II.
Freddie Hin OF Boston was the frst
star to sign . contract this year. Hill
will be teamed up with Peter Drobach,
making q strong combination.
The sun., 1916-11-26
GOOD SWnnERS AT AMHERST,
Team Lost Only TIVE of It's veter-
ans By Graduation.

AMHERST. Mass. Nov. i5.-Indica-
Ions are that the swimming team At
Amherst this ear will be the best the
college has ever had. With an expert
enced squad Of veterans Amherst e.
pects to DO . big factor in the intercol-
leg!ate meet next spring.
Only two men were lost by gradua-
ton. both OF whom were divers. Prof.
Michigan plans to take q freshman relay
a to Philadelphia next March to the
intercollegiate swimming meet to COM
pete for the freshman title. From what
can be learned Of the class II 10 safe
to state hat they win make Q creditable
showing. Cowles. Phillips and Kilby
are the mon Of this class who win bear
watching.
The schedule for the coming season
has not been completed yet. but II prob
ably will contain At least three and pos
sibly four moro meets than last year.
Meets with c. c. N. r. Pennsylvania,
Wesleyan. Harvard and williams arc
practically certain. while an attempt ID
being made to have the team meet
Rutgers. Brown. NJ. I. T. and Springfield,
At Inc close Of tho season the team will
again be represented at the intercol.
legiate championships In Philadelphia.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Not Pupil OF Gibbons.

william Mlske. who appears to be the
most formidable light heavyweight de-
veloped In a number Of years. takes ex-
ception to the statement that he Is a
pupil OF Mike Gibbons and that all the
skill he possesses Is due to instruction
received from the st. Paul phantom.
II had the gloves on with Mike Just
twice. n each time he tried to knock
me out. but failed. ! did considerable
boxing with Tom Gibbons. but h,
couldn't teach me anything about tn,
science OF tho game. As a matter of
fact. I picked II up myself. and whatever
ability I have Is due solely TO my own
efforts. ! was a natural fighter. n I
have always hit hard. with or without
gloves.
II began boxing three years ago Al a
professional and have been busy ever
since. I am 90 years OF age and as
am six feet tall I expect to put on
considerable weight in the next year or
SO. will certainly try to box for the
heavyweight title as soon as possible
In ring condition MIske weighs about
10 pounds. n in a few years should
scale more than $50. With his present
skill as n boxer and his ability to
hit. Miskc at $50 pounds should DO the
most dangerous man In the ring.
The sun., 1916-11-26
STRONG FIVE AT AMHERST.
Outlsok fer Basketball Team II
bright.

AMHERST, Mass.. Nov. 25.--Amherst
promises ( have the best basketball
team since the college ~reentered the
sport. It has q nucleus OF seasoned
players to work with and a wealth Of
freshman material which will become
eligible after tho close Of the first semes-
:er.
Two star forwards. regulars for the
last two years. a capable centre who
saw service last year.. and n guard who
was heralded as a star until he was In
jured last mid-season are In harness and
are likely to be IN the team when II
lines up for Its first game. Capt. Wild:
meyer and Ed Maynard are the for
wards P~artenheimer IL the centre and
Helnie Knauth the guard. For the NTH
position there are several promising new
men. including Dick Maynard, the class
strong msn. and Card and Crooks. two
freshmen who a W shown athletic abll-
ity IN football toys this fall.
The sun., 1916-11-26
TIGERS HOCKEY SCHEDULE.
Series with Yale 1t Ptttsburg Has
Been EliminateA.

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov 2b.-With six
regulars back from tho 1915 team,
hockey prospects at Princeton are very
promising. Cuahman. Ford. Hills,
Schoen, scully and HUMPHREYS will be
available for this years team. All are
veterans and played on the team last
year.
This year the series with Yale at
Pittsburg has been eliminated. The
schedule:
Tuesday. December ~, n Psuis. School
williams at New York; "Wednesday, Janu.
sry 10, Dartmouth at New York; saturday,
January ~. Yale at New York; SATURDAY,
January 20, Harvard at New York; Satur.
day. January 81. Yale NJ New Hsvenj Fri.
day. Fsbruary ., Harvard a. BOSTON,; sstur-
day. February - Harvard At Boston I'm
st New York I'm case % tis).
The sun., 1916-11-26
Rensselaer, Schedule.

ule has been announced. Tho first game
will be played on December 7 with State
College Coach Reed has started the men
working. but they will not be put al
the training table until after Thanks
giving. Tho schedule; Dec. 7. State
College at Troy Dec. 10. Manhattan
College at New York; Dec. 10. New
York University at New York; Jan. -,
Union College at Troy; Jan. 20. 81,
Lawrence at Troy: Ian. 20, Springfield
at Troy Feb. 10. Colgate at Troy Feb
II, Syracuse University at Troy; Feb,
%. open March .. Pratt Institute a,
New York March .. New York Univer.
sity at Troy March 1s. Union College
at Schenectady.
The sun., 1916-11-26
WoMEN'S FENCING TOURNEY
Amateurs VIII Compete IN Hotel
Majestic on Dee. Z,

A fencing tournament FOR lod.e' VI
he held In the grand ballroom - -
Hotel Majestic by the foremost aHo7''''
fencers In New York on nHreWH"f
Tho tournament has been r,lr.c' ~.
Prof. l. L. McIntyrc OF tho Ilb''''
summer training school, Ahu.t ~"
tries have been arranged
Baroness do Never. who ig on" -
most prominent fencing experts go A'n"i
Tea, has consented TO referee IN" m7'''e'
The sun., 1916-11-26
CHALLENGE W. AND L. ELEVEN.
GeorEetowa woula Play for South
Atlantic Championship.

WARRINGTON, Nov. Ss.-To decide tho
South Atlantic football championship Of
1916 Georgetown has sent q challenge TO
WASHINGTON and Lee for . contest to be
staged here on December Z. No word
has yet been received from DR.. Pollard.
faculty director Of athletics At Lsxing.
ton. Va. but the Hilltoppers are hopeful
that the Generals will accept the offer.
Tomorrow the Hilltoppers will meet
Bucknsll here n svery effort will bs
made to better the score OF IS to z made
by Washington and Lac against the
Pennsylvaniane.
The sun., 1916-11-26
SWEDISH CHAMPION IN RINK.
saIehew Gives Exhibition In Fancy
skating.

Ulirich saichow. worlds champion anna
Never and Emmy BsrEfeldt, professional
fancy skaters. all Of Sweden. are using st,
Nicholss Kinks big ice arena for practise.
sweden only last wednesday. The will re-
main hero In Indefinitely.
Mr.. salchow 10 Demonstrating some new
that arranU smsnts VII be made to hold
some figure skatng contests between the
swsdes and America skAtsrs ct st. Nirhc.
las RINK Ooen.
The sun., 1916-11-26
YoRKvILLE ATHLETES BUSY.
Younger G%eneration of East Side
Deeply Interested.

Athletics under the jurisdiction Of the
Yorkville Settlement Athletic League
is making great Roadway among the
younger generation Of the East Side,
Three divisions. schoolboys. juniors and
seniors. arc mixed up in a basketball
tournament. In which high class playing
stands out. During the year champion
ships will be held In basketball. volley
ball, gymnastics and other minor sports.
The sun., 1916-11-26

Dear IONA game Of bail was played
In which the umpire called the game. with
ninth on account OF arkncss after the
losing team had scored four runs, making
the score TO . In Its favor. Let me
know II said four runs count.
c. y. SINISTER.
No. score reverts to last equal In
n!ngs. the eighth.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Tafts Ferns rise CIuS,

A rife club has been organized At
Tufts. ITS membership has already
reached sixty-eiEht and II In expected
to reach the century mark before the
first OF the year. Application hal been
made for a~fnliation with the National
Rife Association OF America and q IA
vorable reply Is expected. A. soon as this
Is received reputation will be made to
the Wal Department for rinss and am
munition. Executive Oficer II. p. Bur-
den IL already making arrangements for
range facilities for the club % that
shooting can begin a. soon as ordnance
supplies arc received. outdoor shoots
will be carried Of as long as the
weather permitA When out OF door
work Is made impossible sub-calibre
practice will DO taken up indoors. prob
ably at tho range in Boston.
The sun., 1916-11-26
OUTLOOK AT BROWN.
Hahn Has Many Candidates Out for
Track Team.

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 3B.--In order to In
terest the students at Brown In track
and field athletics Archie Hahn. the
noted coach. holds two classes every
morning. The mon report TO these
classes Just the same as they do for
regular gymnasium work. Each class
gets one hours work. principally In tho
fundamentals Of those vents 10 which
they seem best fitted. These classes are
composed almost entirely Of freshmen
and the fellows Who show the best form
report again In the afternoon a. the
regular varsity squad time.
Coach Hahn also makes II . rule TO
90 to every man who has ever had any
experience Or has the least bit Of inter
est In track work and asks him 20 train.
A. . result he suoeseds In getting out
50 per cent moro men than otherwise
would rspert TO him. Last winter he
had q squad Of 13s men and this year
he says II will b nearly twice that siss.