davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

THE Girl from Brazil" has been
renamed THE Brazilian Honey
moon"
It is said that David Warfeld will
next year revive The Music Mas
ter"
A. H. Woods is to produce Max
Marcia's play. Cheating Cheaters,"
next month.
Guy Bates Post will appear next
season in a new play by Richard
Watson Tully.
The play in which Marjorie Ram
beau will appear. by Willard Mack.
is called Down HILL"
Sam Bernard is to appear in
new musical comedy. under the man
agement OF Charles Dillingham;.
A. H. Woods will produce in the
fall play called Peter Piper" by
George Hazleton. author Of Mis-
tress Nell"
Forrest wianant plays the leading
role in play by Winchell Smith
and John Hazard, called Like
Mother Made"
A light opera called 1.-THE Amber
Empress" is to be produced by Corey.
Williams and Ritter.
o.
Laura Nelson Hall will appear In
vaudeville in one-act comedy by
Frances Nordstrom called Cat and
Kittens"
Two companies will be sent out
the coming season in Justice" one
headed by John Barrymore and the
other by o. P. Heggie.
o
Robert Mclaughlin. author of
The Eternal Magdalene" is to make
play out Of James Whitcomb Riley's
poem. That Old Sweetheart of
Nine"
Maude Eburne. who sprang Into
prominence by her performance OF
Goodies in "a Pair of Skies" has
made hit in "a Pair of Queens" a
play just produced by H. H. Frazer.
Elsie Ferguson is to be married.
in June to New York man. hut
she says the event will not mean her
retirement from the stage. She is
now looking for play. which she
would prefer to be comedy.
Edward ]. Bowes. the husband of
Margaret Ellington. has Joined the
firm Of Selwyn and Company, and
will be general manager OF the con.
Germ.
William Faversham is to appear
next season in Shakespearean rep
ertoire. including Romeo and Jul
let, Hamlet. "."othello" and Julius
Caesar"
| Manager Frank L. Whitheck will
install a stock company for the sum-
mer in Worcester. Mass, for the
production of musical comedy and
light opera.
Alfred Latell, who gives an imi-
tation Of the dog star, Jasper. in the
"Cohan Revue. 1916" has small elcc-
trio fans installed in the dogs head
he has to wear, to keep him cool on
warm evenings, SO says the New
York Review.
The Drama League of New Yorl
has been SO successful with Its pro
duction Of Shakespeare's Tempest
that In the fall 1t Is likely the pro
} duction VIII make tour OF the prin'
cipal American cities. The pla,
which the league viii produce mex
q season is "a Midsummer Night
Dream"
II Helena Frederick has new mu'
: seal piaylet called Lost in, th'
'.,-.s-- ssSr'.. "a ~. :.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
HoRsLEY GETS HER.
a MetrO EeAfIlre,

Another important addition to the
playing force Of the Horsley Mutual
studios is announced in the engage
ment of Grace Wilson, until recently a
member OF the Fine Art studios at
Hollywood. Miss Wilson will appear
in the support of Miss Margaret Glib
son, in the two reel features now being
released weekly through the Mutual.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
NEW COMEDY BRAND.

First of the new Thanhouser-Mutual
comedies featuring Claude Cooper and
Frank McNlsh in the laughable roles
Of Conrad and Cooper has been re-
leased under the title OF fDeteckters."
1t is mirth-provoking comedy in one
reel having to do with the adventures
and escapades of two would-be-detec-
tives.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
TITLE is SELECTED.

Second of the new Gaumont three
reel features to be released through
the Mutual will go to the public un-
der the title of Flames of ven-
geance". Gertrude Robinson will be
the feature player. supported by sgd
ney Mason. Others in the cast are
John Reinhard, Iva Shepard, John
Mackin, Albert Mackin and James
Levering.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
JOINS UNIVERSAL.

A new member of the Universal
forces at Universal City is Jessie Arm
old, who has completed tour Of Au-
stralia, and will be seen in number
OF productions. She has had consid-
cradle stage experience with the COM
cdlan William Collier, and in stock
companies in different parts OF the
country. ~ i-ler l-t3 tts 4s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Miss R0sson is
Going to Japan

Miss Helene Rosson. one Of the
most popular stars in the motion pic
ture realm. is laying plans to visit
Japan this summer. Miss Rosson is
one of the few photo players gifted
with literary ability. She has writ
ten many short stories for magazines,
and has prepared innumerable seem
arios. Through all OF her work there
is delightful thread of romance and
Uncomfortable only in the. mind
of one who understands and believes
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
OF COURSE.

An old pair of shoes. which to the
casual observer. appeared MS If they
had been cast adrift by some disguised
knight of the rails, furnished no end
o. interest to the thousands of visitors
to the Mutual's exhibit at the Motion
Picture Board of Trade Exposition. re-
Gently held at Madison Square Garden.
They were Chaplin's.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
A SEQUEL.

With actual work on whispering
Smith. the forthcoming FIVE part
Sisnal-Mutual feature in the last
stages of completion, preparations are
now under way for the screening of
another FIVE part feature which will
virtually be sequel to this produc-
ton. The sequel. like whispering
Smith" will be taken from Frank H.
Spearman's stirring novel of railroad
and ranch life in the West.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
IN NEW ROLE.

Bessie Barriscale soon will be seen
in role that is totally different from
anything she has ever essayed in her
career on the screen. when she is pre-
sented by Thomas H. lnce in an alb
sorbing tragedy of blind devotion en-
titled "The Sorrows of Love-" a Tri-
angle-Kay Bee feature from the joint
pens of Elaine Sterne and ]. G.
Hawks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
JOINS BAIBOA.

Virginia Nordeu. late Of the Vita,
graphs eastern studiot has Joined Bal.
boa. She was specially engaged by
the Horkheimer Brothers for dramatic
work in a. selection Of, stories being
written for her, Miss Norden is sta
tuesque, fine featured and good to look
at. Emotional roles are her particular
delight. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
ATTORNEY ENGAGED.

Gutsav Frieling. an attorney, who
has been enjoying good law practice
In New York, has been engaged by d.
rector William Nigh to play the role
OF the district attorney In 'tButtsy's
Glory a coming Metro picture In
which Mr.. Nigh and Marguerite Snow
are starred.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

marry the Princess Ianya Tor polltl-
cal reasons.
The added attraction Monday will
be the Paramount Photographs.
A Metro Feature.
1.-THE Half Million Brlbe," a Metro
wonderfully, with Hamilton Revelle,
the noted dramatic and romantic ac-
tor. and Marguerite Snow, the charm
ing and popular screen artist. in the
stellar roles, will be the feature at
traction Tuesday.
These two well-known stars will
be supported by capable company
Of players. which includes Walter
Hitchcock, Carl Brickert. Fred o.
Williams, Fred Heck. John Smiley.
Ferd Tidmarsh. Carl Seymour and
Diane D'Aubrey.
Although Miss Snow has been in
motion pictures for FIVE years she
never has had a part more complete
ly suited to her pleasing personality
before. nor one which makes greater
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
PetroDa's Most
Powerful PIay

Madame Petrova has Just complet-
ed the Anal scenes in 1.-THE Scarlet
Woman" a forthcoming Metro vs--
derplay. produced by the Popurr
Plays and Players. and will takA n
rest Of three weeks before beginning
work on new Metro production. I'M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

Miss Edna Goodrich. the beautiful
screen star, has decided not TO go
back to'the trenches in Europe. where
she spent many months as nurse at
the beginning Of the war.. Repeated
pleas from her friends have kept
her In America, and only few weeks
ago she definitely decided to remain.
Her decision caused Morosco to sign
her for future motion pictures for
1.-THE PARAMOUNT .program. -. y.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

in the productions OF Morosco for
the Paramount program. 1t was TO
Miss Jolivet that Charles Frohman
said while the Lusitania sank,
Death is the most beautiful adven-
ture in life." s..
Her next production will be one of
George Broadhurst's recent success
es. -fs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Will Appear il, a
Broadhurst Film,

Tho Charming Rita Jolivet, who
created a sensation on the stage a
few years past, when she made her
American debut with Otis Skinner
in "Kismet," will hereafter be seen
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
IN SHORT ONES.

Margaret Gibson. popular little IA
yorite OF HORTICULTURAL productions.
is to be seen in a number Of short
ength features to be released by the
dutual.e 49, s.-.. f,,....s -..s,,..f.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
"a Popular sells star.y

holds numerous medals won in Ro-
deos. etc., for Mix was formerly q
"cowpuncher" up in Wyoming. and
there he received his horsemanship
training while caring for the great
herds of cattle that roamed the plains
in that day.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
LOVERS PASSED ALL cENsoRs IN THE PARA.
MOUNT PICTURE PRODUCED ay IAsky - '',''.

Ono OF the things carefully big motion
picture producing nacg lovers shan
embrace In manner most decorou order that
offended In the most recent photopy of the Company
Rosa In which Geraldine Farrar
the Paramount grand opera star
gives for picture
n shaveb eenab ito nd fault
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

Helena Frederick has new mu-
dcal playlet called Lost in, the
Storm =, 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
indian FIGHTS
THRILL HOUSE

Robert Edeson always CaDt.yates
his audiences. his strOng personality
and ability as an actor penetrating
even from the screen in the puotD-
drama. In The Girl I Left Behind
Ne. now showing at the Hawaii the,
alter, EdeSon appears t1 excellent adj
vantage in one OF tAe big offerings
from the Fox Film CORPORATIONS stu
do. There are several factors which.
combined, make this one OF the pre-
mier offerings OF the silent drama.
There is Edeson in the leading role,
supported by Claire Whitney. FOX;s
leading lady; it was David BelasCo's
first offering to the stage and to the
present day, his favorite and pr0bab-
~ his best.
David Belasco took keen personal
interest in the filming OF this offer
ing, as he has in recent years To its
every stage production. Belasco has
gone far in the theatrical world since
he penned The Girl Left Behind
Me-" but he has erected no monument
to his name and fame that will out
live this delightful drama.
Fort Assinanoine. Montana. was Wis,
tied by the producing company for
the filming of the Indian fighting
scenes, in order that the vivid atmo-
sphere of the play might be retained
to the fullest extent. The scenes are
mostly laid in and around a lonely
frontier army post and the one select
ed proved to be admirably adapted TO
the work in hand.
Charlie Chaplin continues a popular
idol at the Hawaii where he is appear-
ing the latter part of each week in one
of his screamingly funny comedies.
A Universal Weekly completes the
bill. ~ r. ~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
POLITICS MADE
THEME OF PLAY

Always specializing in manly parts,
filled with robust action and calling
for technique peculiarly his own.
Dustin Farnum is today, and has been
for number of years, one of the most
popular idols of stage or screen. In
his latest contribution to the silent
drama, 1.-THE Gentleman from In
diana" which will be shown at the
Liberty theater tonight for the last
time, he is cast in one of those parts
that has made him famous. AS the
youthful editor of the little Indiana
newspaper, determined to drive cor
rlption from the politics of his
county, he undertakes an argument
that calls for the ability of super
man. He makes winning fight, but
there>are times when it would appear
that his task was hopeless. .~... III
During the trying times and when
hope almost goes a-glimmering he is
aided by his hearts desire" and the
love episodes which result from the
relations at such times between the
man and the girl are healthy and ro-
bust as is the balance of the story It
is considerable of relief to the pic
tnre fans to get away from the usual
insipid picture lovemaking and see a
real man and real woman in the
role. .- II.
THE Red Circle" the Liberty's new
serial, is proving as thrilling as any
yet shown and win probably enjoy a
following equal to any yet shown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
INTERESTING PLAY is
SEEN BY BOARD WOMEN

Eleven young women, dttired in
quaint costume, presented The
Countess Cathleen," charming Irish
playlet, before the Woman's Board of
Missions at a meeting of that organ
ization in Central Union church yes
terday afternoon. The;play dealt with
the days of famine in ireland and the
suffering of the people in their efforts
to obtain food. 1t was very cleverly
presented. At the business meeting,
which preceded the play, letters from
various mission workers were read
telling OF the receipt of Christmas
boxes. .~:>@ ...: -...-' p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
FIRST TRIANGLE
DRAMA TONIGHT

The first of the famous photo-plays
supervised by D. w. Griffith, the
worlds most celebrated motion-pic-
ture director, to be seen in Honolulu
goes on the screen this evening at the
National theater. 1t is "The Lamb,
with Douglas Fairbanks and Seena
Owen in the leading roles. And, Of
course, they are supported by cast
of high-class actors, the best obtain
able by the Triangle Corporation.
This is likewise the first drama OF
the silent stage to be shown here
from the studios of the Triangle con-
Germ, and it will be a daily feature,
matinee and evening, up to and in
Guiding Saturday night. Briefly, here
is the story of The Lamb" A sprig
of an old Knickerbocker family has
won a beautiful girl as his fiancee
and everything is merry as a wedding
bell until Mary discovers yellow
streak in her lamb" She gives him
the mitten. j.: 3. -"
But the scene changes. Out in Ari-
zona the lamb" meets highwaymen,
Indians and other misfortunes, which
carry him, more dead than alive,
across the Mexican border. Then
Mary, yenturing into the Southwest
with friends, also is captured by In
dams, and the lamb" or Gerald, and
the girl meet again. Then the real
qualities of the lamb assert them
selves. H.. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
under COVER
;. ENDS TONIGHT

With the performance at HJou
theater tonight the second big offer
ing Of the El.ytcll-EaughaA players,
Under Cover" closes and once again
this organization has been voted. by
press and public. the best that has
ever visited Hawaii. individually and
collectively the LyttltNaushan com
pany presents a play in Al manner that
is typically "BToadwayesQne," In this
connection and commenting on the
work OF this organization during its
recent engagement at the AlcaZar the
alter OF San Francisco. Walter An
thony. dramatic critic OF the Chron-
icle. pointed out the erroneous impress
sion prevalent among even the theatri-
cal profession in the East that moth
ing in the line OF genius for acting
can grow and thrive away from Broad
way. He pointed to the work OF Bert
Lytell and Evelyn Vaughan and their
associates in REPUTATION Of this idea.
Under Cover" is o genuine stage
surprise. 1t might well be termed a
mystery" drama for the reason that
not until the final curtain nears is the
audience able to dope out" the final
climax. Its series of anti-climaxes
are all big smashes. leading up to the
solution of the mystery. Equal hon
ors should also go to the players for
their capable handling of the delight
full play. Also, to the ladies, for the
manner in which they dress the part.
Under Cover" is almost as good as
fashion show.
The company will turn to comedy
for the latter half of the week when,
commencing tomorrow evening, it will
present The Misleading Lady" one
of the big hits of recent years. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03

eat bat for cambridge in tenth. -
*One man out in tenth when win
ming run was made.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
FOUR TENNIS CLUBS
ARRANGE SCHEDULE
Chevy Chase, Dumbarton, Co..
umbia, and Department
Teams Included. !

Members Of the Chevy Chase Colum.
bia. and Dumbarton tennis clubs and
the Departmental Tennis League have
arranged an attractive schedule which
will be pursued this year and the win
ner In the series will be presented with
a loving cup, the donation of President
a. V. Leech. jr.. president OF the asso-
citation.
The following officers were named
President. A. Y. Leech. jr.. Columbia
Country Club: vice president James II
Hopkins. Chevy Chase Club: treasurer
Ezra Gould. Dumbarton Club: secretary,
l.. !. Doyle. Departmental Tennis
League. The schedule:
April 2-Chevy Chase VS.. Columbia
at Columbia; Departmental VS.. Dunbar
ton, at Dumbarton.
May 13-Chevy Chase VI. Dumbarton
at Chevy Chase; Columbia vs.. Depart
mental. at Columbia.
tai, at Chevy Chase: Columbia VS.
Dumbarton, at Dumbarton.
July Chevy Chase vs. Columbia, al
Chevy Chase: Departmental VS.. Dunn.
barton. at Dumbarton.
July b-Chevy Chase VS.. Dumbarton
at Dumbarton; Columbia vs. Depart
mental. at Columbia.
July, @-Chevy Chase vs.; Depart
Dumbarton. at Columbia.
August 12-Chevy Chase VS.. Column
bia, at -: Departmental VS.. DUN
barton. at Dumberton.
August 26-Chevy Chase VS.. Dunbar
ton, at -: Columbia vs. Department
tai, at Columbia.
September 30-Chevy Chase vs. De
paitmental, at Chevy Chase; Columbis
VS.. Dumbarton, at -.
The object OF the association Is Il
promote the general interest Of lawr
tennis in Washington. The member
believe that. except only for the lacl
OF organization the game would be th'
most popular OF outdoor sports. Th'
particular object for which the assO
citation is formed IS TO conduct a serie'
OF team matches between the club
which are included in It's membership
These matches. according to sched
ule which has been submitted for &C
ceptancc. will be played commencinl
at 9 o'clock on Saturday afternoon
during the months from April to Sep
tember As the Departmental League
has not yet completed arransement
! for courts Of its own. the matches II
which the league team participates vii
in each case be played. through th'
courtesy OF the other members, on th'
colySs Of the opposing club.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Chicago Cubs To
Go South March 5

CHICAGO. Feb. 6-The itinerary Of
the Chicago Cubs during the training
trip was announced today
Twenty-nine players will leave Chi
cago, March .. and arrive at Tampa,
Fla. March :.
The Cubs will so to st. Petersburg
on March IS and play the Philadelphia
Nationals, and on March 20 and y the
Philadelphia club will play the Cubs
at Tampa. The next day the clubs 20
back to St. Ptersburg for a game.
Philadelphia again comes to Tampa on
March =. and Chicago goes to st.
Petersburg the next day for a final
game.
Manager Tinker will form his play
ers into two squads March 80. The
first team schedule follows:
April !. New Orleans at New Orleans,
>. Cleveland Americans at New Or
leans: 5. New Orleans at New Orleans
4. 5. s, :. Shreveport at Shreveport
S. Memphis at Memphis; s. 10. II, Louis
vile at Louisville.
Second team-April l. 2 Shreveport a.
Shreveport: 8. Pine Bluff at PIN"
Bluff: 6, :. Little Rock at Little Rock
8, Memphis at Memphis.
Following the Louisville games, Tin
ker will take his regulars to Cincinnati
for the opening game OF the season
April 12.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Strive Behalf of 4. c. AGtith Nev York Tomorrow
TomorroW'S Bowling.

GEORGETOWN Commercial League
Cavanaugh e. Kendrick VS.. C. and G.
Supply.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
League--Rotaries vs. Printers.
Masonic Lesgue-Acacia VS.. La Fay
ette, East Gate VS.. National.
Southern Railway Clerks League
Managers vs.. Law. Auditors vs.. Book
keepers. Tie and Timber VS.. Treasurers.
Mt. Pleasant League-Columbias vs.
Arcade Stars.
Phi Mu Sigma League Chi ! VS.. Chi 2
Northeastern League-Rosedales VS..
Union Printers.
odd Fellows League-Columbias VS.
Fourteenth Street League--Columbias
VS.. Patent Office.
Westminster League Whites VS.
Blues. Reds VS.. Greens.
Capital City League-Norris Peters
VS.. Jewels.
Bankers League-American Security
and Trust vs. Metropolitan.
knights Of Columbus League-Green
Sox vs.. Columbia.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League
Southern We. Coach Yard.
Arcade League-Nationals Va. Mt
Peasants.
National Capital League-Columbian.
VS.. Nationals.
District League-sherman vs. Wes.
tons.
Commercial League-washingto Gai
Company VS.. Evening Star.
Departmental League-Auditors VS.
Commerce.
Southeast League-Oaklan nds VS.. MODE
Lunch.
Agricultural Interurban League
States Relations VS.. Accounts.
Marine Corps League-Canacao vs
Pollic
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Home Club Plans
For Tennis Season

Plans for the tennis season are al
ready being made by the Home Club.
u - likely that an interbureau circuit
will again be in force. tourney is
provided for. and it is possible that the
club may take the Interior franchise in
the Departmental League.
If an interburesu league is formed Il
will be composed OF teams from the
following offices: I.and-Educatior Sec
rotary Government Hospital for the In
sanc. Pensionlndian. Survey. Patent
and Mines r eclamatiun.
In the tournament there will be men =
singles and doubles, women's singles
and mixed dautles. An players will be
rated and handicapped accordingly.
Among those on the committee in
charge are 4. ]. Hendley (AIines), c.
G. James Pensionl. F. H. Stone Pat
emit. Fl. a. Daddy Nand Office c. F.
Frey Gndian). :. B. Seadle. and D. G.
Greene.
IT is estimated that the Home Club
will have at least 200 players. Four
courts will be supported. being avail
able to the proposed circuit on Monday
Wednesday. and Friday afternoons
from 1 o'clock Until dark.
Deuce sets are suggested for tourna-
ment and learue play.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
St. AlbanS Is Winner
In 3-COrnered Meet

St Albans won the three -cornered
track meet held in the "Y' boys de-
partment gymnasium yesterday after
noon, scoring ~ points against Tech
Highs % and the Y. NJ. c. A. teams
nothing. The meet winners captured six
firsts. three seconds and three thirds
in the eight events on the program.
Carter. of st, Albans. gained individ-
uaI honors In scoring, winning the half
mile and mile runs, while Carr, with
seconds in the same races, led the
Tech team
Western High, originally included in
the meet, was represented by a single
entry. He failed to qualify In the
20-yard dash preliminaries.
summary:
2.-yard dash-F'irst. Brewer. St Al
bans. and Maxim. st. Adams: third,
Kirby. Tech. Time. O:03
2-o-yard run-First, Moser, Tech; sec
ond, Ilauser. St. Adams; third. Wallace,
st. Adams. Time. 0:29
4t0-yard run--First, Pridmore, St Al
bans: second. Leland, Tech: third. He'd
Ian. Tech. Time Los 40.
SS0-yard run-F4rst, Carter, ST. Adams;
second, Carr. Tech: third. Mcnamara,
Tech. Time. 2:21 80
Mile run-First. Carter, St. Albans
second. Carr. Tech. No time recorded.
Running high jump-First. Castle, st.
Adams; second, Stubbs. St Albans
third. Kirby, Tech. Height. feet 10
inches.
Running broad fumn-First Wallace.
ST. Albans; second. kirby. Tech: third.
Stubbs. St Adams. Distance. IS feet 51a
inches.
Fight pound t-rut~ First. Hart.
Tech: second, Young, Tech: third. Wal
lace. St. Albans. Distance. As feet.