davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
IN VAUDEVILLE.

PALACE.--Josephine Victor, in "The
Pink Ruby; Belle Storey, Morgan
Dancers (second week., Henry Lewis
joseph +. Howard and Ethelyn Clark
Charles T.. Evans & Co., in "A Forgot
ten Combination"; Charles Ahearn
cycling act; Page, Hack and Mack.
COLONIAL.-G Edwards and com
pany, Sanity and Norton, Mrs. Gene
Hughes, in Gowns: Nina Valieri
dancer: Gallagher and Martin, Tom
Edwards. ventriloquist; Parish and
Peru. Hooper and Marbury, Pads
and Fancies."
ALEXANDRIA George White and Lu.
ellie Cavanagh, Florenz Tempest and
Marion Sunshine, Aveling and Lloyd,
julie Power, in THE Chameleon;
Maud Muller, Kitamura Japs, Van
and Belle, Lockett and Waldron,
Kurtis's ROSTERS.
Virginia Earl, in "The Doll
Wife,; Emmette Welsh and company,
Billy Beard, Madison and Winchester,
Sacha Piatov and Marie Eaton, Bren-
ran and Powell, Elvera Sisters.
BUSHWICK-W World Dancers, Flana-
gan and Edwards, Arthur DEACON,
Truly Shattuck.
ORPHEUM.-Nat c. Goodwin, Emma
Carus, Jack Wilson, "The Age Of Rea-
SON"
PROSPECT Change of bill twice
weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
By HARRIETTE UNDERHILL.

G. ENERAL years ago beautiful Bessie
y Barriscale (the description is au-
thentic as well as allitcrative) cast
her bread upon the waters, and, al
though she does not know it, 1t IS
about 10 return TO her IN the form Of
jelly cake. This is how it happened
There was once a misguided young
person who had histrionic ambitions.
She finally secured an engagement in
a stock company which was playing IN
the state capital, and just because her
part consisted of only six "sides,
which contained the startling informa-
ton that tea was served or that the
carriage was waiting, everybody
snubbed her. That rs, everybody ex-
cepting the leading woman, who was
Bessie Barriscalc, the youngest 'em-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Mention Of Nellie" recalls the fact
that A. II. Woods now has more pro
ductions in London than he has in
New York. They are, in addition 70
the Nellie piece, potash and Perl
mutter in Society" "The Girl from
Ciro's" known here as "The Girl
from Rector's") and Daddy Long
. Legs" A little later he will have 90
per cent of Fair and Warmer" which
is to be performed in London, with
Madge Kennedy and John Cumber-
land in the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
GEORGE ARLISS SPEAKS

There doesn't seem any one on the
horizon at present to save them from
passing. and hope it will be my good
fortune 10 come into this"
This did not mean that he would
overlook contemporaneous plays; he is
interested in all good plays. But he is
not particularly fond of Shaw. 81 think
he can be just as dwelling as any Of
the lesser jewellers Of the drama" said
the actor, although, to be sure, at
times he is brilliant. But | prefer a
different sort of brilliance."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
In the German Theatres.

"Wic Ernst i'm Mai" which opened
the season at the Irving Place Thea
ire on Tuesday, will continue through
out the coming week. "Das Exempel'
will be performed twice more at the
Bandbox, and will be succeeded on
Wednesday evening BY "Will and
Wiebke.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Bronx Opera House.

"Hobson's Choice" which had long
run at the Comedy last season, will be
seen this week at the Bronx Opera
House. The play is a charming comedy
Of the Bunty variety, with scenes laid
in Lancashire. In the cast will be
Margaret Nybloc, Jane Ross, Helen
Evlly. Edward Mainly and Robert
Whitehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Columbia Theatre.

The revolving burlesque wheel brings
Fred Twins organization, rejoicing in
the name Of THE Big Show" to the
Columbia this week. George Gould and
Billy Power are the principal come
dams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

laid in the island Of ST. Batiste, off
the coast q Brittany.
Miss Doro will be supported by an
excellent cast, including Elliott Dex-
ter, James Neill Thomas Delmar,
veda McEvers. Raymond Hatton, Jane
WOLF and Josephine Rice.
Intolerance" the Griffith picture,
will continue its run at the Liberty.
Thomas Il. Ince's Civilization" will
continue % draw large audiences at tho
Park Theatre.
Richard Bennett will soon make his
appearance on the screen in new
Mutual picture called Phillip Holden,
Waster." This will be Mr. BENEFITS
first appearance since he gave Dam
aged Goods" % the public more than
a year ago. Mr. Benefits leading
woman will be Adriennc Morrison.
After an absence Of eight weeks
Anita Stewart b ready % resume work
% "The Girl Philippe" IN which she
playa the title role.
Lost, strayed or stolen-one small
monkey in gold laced jacket and
scarlet pantaloons. u may be that
Jocko caught sight Of himself in a mir
Yor and resolved % hide bic ignominy
from the eyes Of Che world II. IL too
late, however, FOR the camera has al
ready caught him and be will appear
on the screen ia T.. n. Sotherns new
PLAY, AN Enemy % The King" Joeko
has a prominent part in the scene
which por,rays The court Of King
Henry IJ Of france. lie Is accom-
panied By falcons. maca~s, pheasants.
Arabian iorscs. Shetland ponies and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
VERY Good Eddie" Moves.

Once more Every Good Eddie" is
hacking up its belongings and moving
to another theatre. This time it re-
turns to its original home, the Prin-
cess. and it is announced that it will
remain there until it comes time for
Coo To IT. 70 take possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Concerts at the Bandbox.

Up at the Bandbox, where the Ger
man actors are holding forth, the doors
will be open seven nights a week. Be-
ginning this evening, the Bendix En-
semble Trio will give series of Sunday
night concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Majestic Theatre.

The Majestic in Brooklyn started
another season last night. with
Eugene Walters Just Woman" As
the attraction. II will be continued
during the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
BROOKLYN Burlesquc.

Tho Tempters' will be the weeks
attraction at the Star Theatre. Brook
Ign, presenting. among other things, a
ballet entitled "rhe Call of a Nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

All the worlds stage and now the
waters under the earth have been
utilized. The Universal Film Com
pany have been at work for nearly two
years photographing their play
Twenty Thousand Leagues under the
Sea-" which was actually taken on the
bottom Of the ocean. Before the pic
ture is released TO the public 1t Will
be taken to Washington and exhibited
to government scientists at the Smith
sonian Institution. Among the supers
which were pressed into service for
this picture were giant octopus and
his family, a star fish, two sponges and
a half dozen crinoids. The regular
actors were taught the use Of the
latest diving apparatus, which enabled
them 10 step out on the ocean just as
though it we're a stage and enact a
drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
SHADOWS ON THE SCREENS

ga SHE'S or EMBERS," with Paul
- inc Frederick, will be shown
at the Broadway Theatre. II is
Paramount picture by Forrest Halsey.
Mss Frederick will appear in the dual
role Of twin sisters; Agnes, a Gin
derella-liko creature, and Laura, who
resembles her sister in form only.
The picture gives Miss Frederick a
wonderful opportunity, as the two
characters are totally different, and
the versatile actress is called upon to
hold long conversations with herself,
thing which the movies has made
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Nalcska Suratt will lead "The
Straight Way for at least four days
this week. She is scheduled to ap-
pear to-day in the Fox picture at the
Academy. No vampires have vamped
for a considerable time at this play
house, the home Of vampires. Theda
Bara was persuaded to see the error
Of her ways last week, and now Va
leska Suratt will play a sympathetic
role. What is this reel world com
ng to?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

At the Strand Theatre Marie Doro
VIII appear to-day in a new Lasky
picture, called "The Lash" The story
is by Paul West and the scenes arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Il seems that Dustin Farnum and
Geraldine Farrar are doing the same
thing, for publicity has it that tanned
a much envied outdoor color Dusty
arrived at the Pallas Paramount stu
dos yesterday" and Drowned and
burned by the California sun. Geral'
dine arrived in New York yesterday for
short rest"
Mr.. Farnum acquired his tan on o
fishing vacation, but Miss Farrar was
working ten hours day before the
camera in the character Of Joan OF
Arc. The picture will be in twelve
reels. and will comprise whole even
ing's entertainment. Cecil dc Mile
who directed the picture, stops at moth
ing in preserving accuracy Of detail. II
YOU doubt it, look at my wrists" Miss
Farrar IL said to have declared, the
while uncovering her arms and re
vealing decorations which she said she
received from the chains which held
her prisoner during the scenes OF tort
urc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

The notification ceremony at Long
Branch. In which President Wilson
figured as the surprised party, was
snapped by World camera, and will
be woven into "The Man Who For
got" starring Robert Warwick. Also,
although the fact Is omitted from the
announcement, "The Man Who For
got" is q temperance picture, based
on the novel Of the same name, by
James Hay, jr.
Pallas-Morosco have ten staff
writer's working exclusively for their
interests, three free-lance scribblers
working on special commissions, AND
/ George Bradhurst TO fall back upon
but still they arc looking for see
narios. They offer 70 pay 1900 each
for stories, and they need not be
more than 50o-word synopses. And
they wish 70 remind writers that the
demand Of the day and age is for act
ing, not stunts.
Valentine Grant is greatly interested
In The welfare Of the inmates Of Gov
crnor's Island military prison and has
organized "Thc Players Welfare
League for Prisoners" Sidney olcott
has been appointed president. "Thc
Daughter Of MacGregor" will be the
frat picture shown at Castle William.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

dogs Of various breeds, all OF which
took kindly to the films. When last
seen Jocko was making his way over
the fence muttering something about
an eight-hour day and supers' union.
The first episode in "The Scarlet
Runner" will be released this week by
the Nitagraph.
There are twelve episodes, each In
stalment being a complete story. Earl
Williams, as the owner Of the scarlet
runner, will appear in the entire series
but in each episode a new leading
woman will appear. The first episode
is called "The Car and His Majesty
Marguerite Blake will play opposite
Mr.. Williams in this.
"Misdirected energy" is what Jesse
l. Lasky calls the much talked of
union of movie supers. In union there
may be strength, but Mr.. Lasky con-
siders IL a tacit acknowledgment OF
weakness. lie says: at would be so
much more profitable for them if they
would devote the energies thus expend-
ed in training themselves for an up
ward step, instead of the formation of
a union, by membership in which they
automatically declare themselves to
have given up all hope Of advance
ment" Mr.. Lasky begs those whose
duty it is to furnish atmosphere to grid
on their armor, for were not Mary
Pickford and G. ". Anderson once
supers? According TO Mr.. Lasky, the
answer is "Yes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

William s. Hart, in "The Return Of
Draw Egan," viii be the attraction al
he Rialto this week. Mr.. Hart will
portray a Mexican bandit. In his sup
port will be Louise Glaum and
Nsrgery Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
The Won ENDE SCHOOLOF MUSIC

| THE FOKEMOsI NJ ~lCAL INsTlrLTI OF
AMERICA
Faculty Of aufhort.e, unsurpassed incatlns
Hans Ven den Burg Elise Conrad. LaRrnce Good.
man. Alberto Jonas. SIG smund stoioVsk Airi-r,
Remenyi Hewcsh v0l Eude Harold Vincent Mil
gan. lary Rove Shelly Charles Norman GranrI.
and others
students may enter 40 any time
A. ali mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

After an absence Of eight weeks
Anita Stewart b. ready % resume work
10 "The Girl Philippe" IN which she
playa the title role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
STRAIGHT SCORES
FOR N.Y.A.C.GUNS
Spots and Vanderveer Are
Double Winners at
TraverS Island.

Trapshooters Of the New York Ath-
letic Club came into their own at
Travers Island yesterday. Perfect
weather conditions enabled the MIN
rods to hit the flying targets in the
good old-fashioned way. As a result,
practically every event was taken by
a straight score.
The only regular fixture that was
not captured by perfect string was
the Travers Island Trophy 1t finally
was won By +. Leighton. after shoot
off AGAINST r. r. Cole. W. b. Ogden, +.
J. Ham. jr.. and ". X. Delehanty. All
had full totals Of twenty-five targets
in the regular shoot.
p /. SPOTS, former nat;2r4i
champion. was the high scratch gun
ner OF the day. He took the prize with
a card of 96 out Of a possible 100 tar
gets. lie also won leg on the tour.
namcnt cup with a straight string OF
twenty-five bluerocks. He might have
won a special event that finished the
programme had it not been for his
Youthful son. After two shoot-ofs the
bow took the prize by a single target.
J. II. Vanderveer. the Brooklyn gun
ner. was also double winner. lie took
tho Haslin Cup with a straight string.
In the race for the high handicap. prize
Vanderveer and F. Leighton each had
full scores of 100 targets. as did k. l..
SPOTS. The last was not eligible for
the prize. having won the high scratch
trophy. As result Nanderveer and
Leighton shot or. and the former had
no great difficulty in anneying the cup.
7. J. Ham. jr.. won the accumulation
cup with another straight score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
SPEAKER MAY
BALK AT DEAL
Iris Says 1t Is Not Certain
That He Will Join
Cleveland Team.

Boston. April o. Iris Speaker, the
famous centre fielder Of the Boston
American League team, whose sale 20
the Cleveland club was announced yes
tcrday. said tonight that it was no.
yet a certainty that he would 20 10 the
Western team. Speaker came here to-
day from New York TO have a talk with
president Lannin Of the Red Sox about
the deal.
There is no need of my stating that
this deal was complete surprise 70
me-" said Speaker. at nearly took me
Off my feet. A. i understood it, Mr..
Lannn and had practically agreed
upon terms.
after talking with him on Friday I
figured that our deal was practically
fixed IN and that there was no longer
anything between me and my continu-
ance as member Of the Red Sox save
the signing of a contract. realize the
d difference now
~ shall see Mr.. Lannin tomorrow
forenoon and look for an explanation.
| have not signed any contract with the
Cleveland club yet, although | believe
that as far as ! am concerned the Bos-
ton club no longer has me on its list.
Whether ! shall go 10 Cleveland re-
mains 10 be seen. As | said, every
thing depends upon my interview with
Mr. Lannin."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
CUNNING FIRST
OF FORTY-THREE
In HARLEM RUN
Morningside A. c. Wins
Weekly Canter on
Snowy Roads.

Snow-laden roads and eccentric
weather kept most of the athletes in
doors Yesterday instead Of out on the
various road runs scheduled about the
city. Three events were held, but
attracted only a fair-sized number OF
competitors.
Forty-threc barriers toed the mark
in the weekly event of the Harlem
Athletic League. held from the club
house of the Glencoe Athletic CLUB
over a fve-and-a-half mile course.
Eight gave up the struggle.
The athletes Of the Morningslde Attn
letic Club. who far outlass their other
rivals in the association, made clean
sweep OF the honors. William Gun
ming won the individual honors. while
Lew Heydet, in twelfth place, recorded
the fastest time. 1896.
With five of its runners finishing IN
the first seven places. Morningside took
the team honors with total Of only
% POINTS. The Macombs Athletic Club
was a close second with 81.
William Roland and Charles Len
telmc, both of the Macomb's Athletic
Club. finished second and third, re-
spectiyely. The tirst-named led from
the first half-mile to within quarter
OF a mile of the finish, when Cunning
came abreast OF him. Roland made
only a weak effort 20 answer the chal-
lenge sprint from Cunning, and had to
drop behind.
Tho summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
DERBY WINNER
IN DURYEA SALE
Durbar I'd Among Horses
TO Go Under Hammer
at Belmont Park.

The coming sal. Of the French sr'
English breeding establishments OF ne
late Herman r. Duryea, which n'
Hunter Company, Of New Yo''
will conduct in the paddock at Beln'''
Park on May p, will give another
British Derby winner 70 the tnorogsa'
bred breeding industry OF Amehs''
along with a lot Of brilliantly o"a
mares OF the best English and frs'''
blood, for during the half dozen years
Mr.. Duryea raced and bred bOr'" u
France and England he bought s'n"'
ously and with discrimination.
The Derby winner that will 60 '''s
the hammer is Durbar ID, son "
Rabelais and Armenia. This felievu" .,
fcatec Hapsburg and Peter me ns
nit in the Derby Of 1914, ana 'hs . ."
OF that performance was dem ,,l.,s--,
a few weeks later. when hspsD.'
defeated first class field IN me yo'a',
Club Stakes. Durbar % was ai p.,
defeated in the Grand FIX oe -. -.
and Mr.. Duryea's men had a onn ="
getting him away from the Ie'"''
vasion. s.-,;.
A few years ago the sons ana os-. 49,,
ters OF -. Simon and Hanover W. ~.
quite properly considered me pei ,. h,
horses on the two sides OF the ~
tic. Durbar ID is a robust deses ~.
of both these stations. :; u' 80.
was the sire Of Rsbelais and hs..
was the sire Of Uranls, the oS
Armenia. Urania. besides Us~ ,,-
daughter o. Hanover, inae,n's' - :,
her female ancestors the blooe o. a..
stoutest racing family in Ameries, - =.
bar ID is a fine. outstanding no'ssss;; s.,
the indications are that ne pss
for him az Belmon. PARK VIII oe 80,
With Durbar and the pss ss. ~
is coming back 20 America 'HI p,o,..
brated Irish Lad. winner OF 'hs .;y,i 4
lvn Handicap Of 1903 and ne n..,-
Hermis the following year ~ Yes
consignment viii arrive AZ w ,g,o,hr.
on the steamship Mongolia on A'''
April 10. IL ss1ics !,
France. and he has had better ~ Y" IS
nassing success. shannon ~ tn,,s.r,sI.
sons. was about as good a IT,, ~ .,,.
old as there was in Franc. . .S ~
sons back. and other Of ms So no.,
daughters have won distin;,lo. ,,c,-
recently. Shannon is now -. Jss
crtv Of the French government. ,sa.,l
before his death Mr. Duryea Pw,ioistc
the SON OF Irish Lad 70 the M s.,tis,
of Agriculture for the "or ,ss ~ is j,
remounts for the army n",,,s,sen.,i
that service now. He WAS D a,c ~
to the republic by Edmon,d 5'a,sr. b,
purchased him from II. VI. 's isll.
man who took him 20 Europe ID -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

Victory is better than defeat. OF
course. But 1T is not 10 be compared
with bully good fun" Naturally We
think that the nine or the eight or
the eleven should try 10 do its best.
Yet. in our opinion. even that best
should stop somewhat short Of the last
pound OF energy within a man. No
football player has a right TO continue
in a game after he is badly hurt, and
we cannot see that an oarsman is jus
tilted in rowing himself into uncon-
sciousness.
The effort which goes with the last
gasp is a precious thing. IL should
not be wasted in an attempt 70 put A
shell home first or TO hold a Harvard
eleven below thirty points. Ever since
Wcllington's unfortunate remark 4
good many persons have come TO be
lievc that there is a certain definite
relationship between athletic prowess
and military efficiency. But the
Waterloos OF the present war have
been won without reference 10 crcke.
or soccer or boating.
Jonrc Decent know the difference
between a Aging tackle and foot fault
and Hndcnburg has never participated
in competitive sports except with the
Russians There il time for sscri-
fee and gruelling effort but that
time is not IN game. Any sport which
is not bully good fun is not worth
while
" ..foI -, oo,-,,o, orco ,.i.. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Kahanam0ku Is Defeated
In Tank of Nev York A.C
Duke Loses to Vollmer and
Wheatley in Trial Heat
for 22O-Yard Title.
HAWAIIAN NOT up
TO USUAL STANDARD
Second Heat Won by McGiW.
vray, with Cam Second
and Browne Third.

Duke hshanamoku. the famou, Vo,.
lulu swimmer. failed yesterday n 0n.,
fly for the 22O-yard national A , =
championship, to be decided this sy.,
ing at the New York Athletic Climb
Elimination trials were held :, -.
afternoon, and the once invir,ihl,
Hawaiian met defeat at the hand, a,
two Mercury Foot candidates. Herb,,,
Vollmer and Joseph Whestley 90,
being shut out OF the final.
Two heats were necessary. 7, q.
first started the foregoing trio; in y.
second competed Perry McGillivrav =.
the Illinois A. C.. OF Chicago, Theoso,.
Cam. of the New York A. C.. and Cl.r.
ent Browne. Of the Hamilton Club d,
Chicago, who finished in this order
Nollmer's time in taking the earle,
trial was , minutes 80 seconds; MeCu.
livray won the other IN minutes osls
seconds.
kahansmoku's downfall furnished
startling surprise. II was thought no,.
sible that Nollmer would take his meas.
ure. for the lad has wonderful su,,d
but none conceded TO Wheatley even ,
lighting chance.
That the lanky South Sea lslars,,
did not perform up to his grea. s.rs.
ard need hardly be said. His tim. Va,
about six second slower than he showed
last summer in capturing the Expos.
ton furlong title in San Francisco.
Whether, however. this was du. !,
lack of condition or 20 the terrific psc,
set by Nollmer, who turned his fr:
century in 81 4-5 seconds, 1t is hard %
say.
Kahanamoku stuck TO his young rival
until the l50-yard mark, then suddenly
seemed 10 go to pieces. SO badly did
his stroke break that Wheatley, at he
time AZ least ten yards behind, vas
able TO close the gap before the 200.
yard turn was reached, then outspris.
the Hawaiian 20 the line.
Nollmer let up after securing liz
lead, and finished essed up, q yard
ahead of his team mate and nearly
three ahead of the Duke.
In order not to disappoint III. sp.c,,.
tors at to-nights meet Kshansnon
has consented 10 enter a special spris.
race.
TRIAL HEArs-220- YARD CHAMPl0SsEY
SWIM
First Neat-Uon ~ Eerhs- volmer Nev TTt
e: Joseph Nh.stsy. New Yors 4 4. soo,,.
Duke Kshan4moAI. Hui Na1. Honolulu. u--
Tine. 20.
second heat-Non ~ Psry McCillur, nli,i
c Chicago. Theodore Cam, Ner fofs A. C.
second. Clement Browne. Hamilton Club. CAnr
third Tine. 2.2s'i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
ST. ANSELM RUNNERS
WIN CATHOLIC RACE
Annex Last Spring Canter in
Easy Fashion.

Only seventeen hardy athletes were
on hand Yesterday 20 compete in the
final spring run Of the Catholic Young
Mems National Union. held from the
Annunciation Athletic Club. Individ-
ual honors went 10 James +. Dryer. a
home club member. who ran an impress
sive race. With the command TO go
Dwyer leaped into the pacing position
and did not relinquish IT,
Peter Locascio. of the st. Anselm's
Athletic Club. who was some 200 yards
behind, outsprinted Arthur Callahan,
representing the 81. Joseph's Young
Mems Association, for second place by
one yard.
With TO opposing team on hand, the
St. Anselm's runners carried off the
honors with - points.
The summary follows: