davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-10
Harness Proves M Terror.

Barnes was on hand in th" ninth and
was warmly welcomed with II run.
with two out Stengcl boosted Il triple TO
the far confines OF the park loafed
across the plate on Wheats safe shot TO
centre. Wheat stole second. but WAS
left when Cutshaw popped to Honey.
Cheney had only iwo difficult innings
the eighth and r.n,h. and he got by
these with great skill. In the eighth he
walked Joe Connolly. who batted FOR
Reulbach. and Snodgrass followed with
"A clean single to right. the frs; real hit
for boston. However. Chappelie baticd
for Fitzpatrick and famed, and then
Cheney famed without. A pass to Ma
gee and Gowdy's single in the ninth after
two were out aroused some hope amo!ls
the fans. but II was quickly snuffed out
when Cheney famed Bailey. who batted
for Maranville.
BY winning to-day's game h!lo New
York was drubbinC the Philllcs twice the
Dodgers jumped from second place Ia
the top OF the ladder. one and on"-haif
games in the lead. The Supcrbas are
nanny. The score
The sun., 1916-09-10
SECOND GAME.

TOtalU.. :. y o Z Y II u.
iran for Crsvath IN the ninth inning,
tRstted for Render In the eighth inning.
p,,,.h.lohis ......,. 0 o 0 0 90
Ns- YorS 900 I 0 rs
Two base h,t-Ludsrus. stolen base-Robert-
SON escrihce hit-Perritt. sacrince ny-Mc:
c:rtv. Double plsy-Bender. Niehon and
SSs.asr,s. left on bases-New York. I Phila-
dsIrh,s. Z. First base on crrors-New York. 2:
Phiiadeiphia, l.. Hits and earned runs-On
i,.ndsr. 4 hits. : runs In z inninxs on Mayer.
! hits. no runs In / inning. hit by pitcher
sy Bender. 1 .(Hersos). bases on bslls-On
Perritt, : Psskert q; Of Bender. Nimmer'
Az. PssEsrt, Whittsdl; by Bender. . %.
Eu:ns !. PsrrtO by Mayer. ! Zlmme.manl
Wlil I.~tesss.BssSse .glTss -,
=: e. sr'a''. =. ss.s' ~ -
The sun., 1916-09-10
SECOND GAME.


'our uut wGcn winning run WA scored,
I, iHr,lUatI ... ,..,.,. q q u o q q q O %
-. l"l.>. ...... o D u 0 0 0 0 Ii
Strl,n base, luusch. Rcscher Sacrifice
hts |!r'yrl, SWith, lioTnshy Double plavs-
luulcu, thUs' and Mitchell l.ouS,h snl Hahn.
l'tt m hrs"S ''i'inuHti, = ~, Louis, :,
First hn,c "u errors ',incinnnti, st. Louis.
! First ha.' 90 haiis-ON kuci2cr, .. lIits
nul oalurl rrus ON kn"fzcr, : and In -
Va" q "t James, = and ~ IN y innings. Struch
cut ny hu'tz"E, ! by james, g. ~tinpiles
N'>sIs uhar aud Harrison. Time Of game
! hour ash %, minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-10
BOSTON ~

'Ha,'cd for Rcnlhach In I'll" eighth inning.
HATED for Fitzpatrick IN The eighth inning
Hated for Maranvillc In the ninth Inning.
rpollyu....... o o ? Is
Ro,tou. .... o y 0 . %
The sun., 1916-09-10
Daubert Makes Circuit.

The game was practically sewcd up IN
the first inning when Snodgrass made a
horrible error on Jake Dauberts single,
allowing the ball 10 roll by him TO tho
fence. Daubert racing all the way around
the circuit before II could be retrieved.
The first hit Off Cheney WAS "A scratch
single by Gowdy IN the third, he also be-
ing the first Bostonite to reach base.
Reulbach was pitching superbly too in
the early innings. but he weakened just
CT ough to make matters easier for the
visitors at the finish.
The Dodgers had several chances TO
score after the first. but lacked the
timely punch. In the fourth. with one
our. Stengcl doubled and Wheat WAS
safe on Maranville's tumble, but no
score developed. as cu;shaw famed and
Olson hit "A weak bounder, after Mowrey
walked filling the bases. The bases were
again filled in the seventh on Miller
single and passes 10 Cii.,., and John
ston. but Daubert weakly grounded out
10 Reulbach.
The barrier went down with "A bump in
the eighth and Boston's heart was
broken with three runs. Stcngel. the IT.
repressible, began with "a pass. Or
wheat's infield out Casey advanced 70
second. and to third or a Wild pitch. or
the squeeze play Cutshaw laid dow i
perfect bunt. beating the throw to frs
While Stengel scored. Mowrey doubled
10 right. putting cutshaw on third. ano
Olson tripled over Snoderasss head
scoring Cutshaw and Nowrey.
The sun., 1916-09-10

walloped a double. triple and single in
four trips to the plate, scored two run
and otherwise created havoc with the
Boston defence. However. Stcngel might
have withheld some Of his energy for
future use, as the depressed Braves were
unusually respondent and filled with a
fiendish desire TO hand the visitors as
nan runs as possible. Outield n III
field errors %aboundcd. making the Bos-
ton barrier seem nothing more than a
kno;hole IN a fence.
Ed Reulbach. n former teammatc OF
Cheney when both were on the Cubs
many, many years ~ essayed TO huin-
BILE the Dodgers. but received u mis-
cradle support he was glad to be re-
lieved from duty after eight innings OF
hard work. Reulbach deserves a lot OF
credi; for trying in the face Of the
blunders committed so often by the Bos'
ton helders. 1t Is prob. bly, as we'll that
Reulbach's help failed him. as he has
an abb now that would have been lack.
ing had his support been alright. Will
Cheney rafting along like an express
train all he Rculbachs In lie worl,
would have been useless against Brook
lyn to-day,
The sun., 1916-09-10
STANDING OF THE clubs.

ED FOR TO-DAY
~. Louis In Chicago.
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
WEDDING DOT Is
HELD By COURT

John Morris, Highland Park
steamship agent had S240 that gave
him 80 much trouble that he took
il into circuit court Friday morning.
deposited ~ and then got an iuunc-
lion restraining The probable owners
from suing him FOR b
The uouov. according Co Morris.
was the wedding dot that John Az.
ran agreed 20 settle ON Anna Flora.
his sweetheart II was given To-
Morris TO forward 10 the girls par.
rnts in Hungary Before Morris
had chance 10 forward the cash
the girl returned. he says. and told
him 10 hold IL. as she would change
the destination the following day.
She didn't come back.
Then John returned TO the Office
and wanted the money. declaring
that 'he wedding wasn't coming of
Morris didn't know what 90 do. Cos
Anna had reappeared and demanded
tho money Both threatened 10 sue.
50 Morris anticipated them and put
the whole matter w to the court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
Why We Are Giving These Lots Away

All we ask of you in return is that
you tell your friends about CLAIRVIEW We
have taken this means of advertising this beau
tifuI new cemetery, instead of spending thousands
of dollars in the newspapers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

"'p my promlo"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

s,,prd -,u-c. a. rlfr con. ertioU.
PLENTY 90 glud clean comedy 81
worked into I.rI lurl'spurs TIA"
company iui .tr- Anna Grant. Pur-
dig and Wilder. walter Known, Ell
Ilotf and W,-t Daisy Mayfair. pon"
TRUE. uud chorus of .r pretty girls
fhr .tu't lS sa'd ip hv mounted with
I4rI-grI. go. nor. attractive a.. s-
TUNES ANA novel electrical eh'v's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
NAVY, 60-48, LEADS
COLUMBIA IN MEET
MiddicS Ahead But Three
Points at Last Event. hut
Sweep Pole Vault.

ANNApoLrs. May l3.-ln a field and
track meet. interesting because OF its
clossncss and the number of finely con-
tested events. the Naval Academy won
here to-day from Columbia. 60 to +S.
The performances averaged well. but
We're not exceptional. No local records
w-r" exceeded. but "A number OF this
years figures were h.ttered.
The Navy team led by but three
points at the start OF the last event.
the pole vault. hut got a victory by a
fair margin 10y taking all three places
in IL. No other clean sweep was made
during In. afternoon.
Th" spriuts wer" both holly contested
among Nosbury and Morris of the Navy
and lIarvitt of Columbia. \osbury was
first in both. but was pushed hard by
the two others. The quarter mile run
was also a splendid race. Morris, Navy.
and Heul-nbeck. Columbia, driving each
other hard around the track, the Navy
maries:
100 Yard Dash-First yos6ury. Navy:
'"m 70 Yard Timf, 81 iiS seconds vn.bury. Navy:
second, iiarvitt, Columbia; third. Morris.
NIiySSS' y Tilse' u,de- 1sn9Ha' cassidy. Co.
lurnbia second. Nolimer. Columbia. third.
Clark, Navy. Time, l6 2-j seconds,
go Yard uurdles-Ftrsi Cassidy. Co
lumhla second, Dean. Navy: third. Neal.
Navy. Time, 20 49, seconds,
40 Yard Run FIRST. Morris, Navy sec
ond. Huelsenbeck, Columbia third. Pitre.
Navy Time. 30 3j seconds.
Half Milo R~un-Tr.t. wn.lan. Columbia;
second. Ericsson. Navy. third. Tobin. Navy.
Time. . minutes as second.
Mhe Hun:~First, sh,p,rd, Columbia;
second. Nrceland. Columbia; third. Mack.
Navy. Time. I minutes 81 seconds.
High jump First. Jenries, Navy. second.
schultz. Columbia: third, Francis, Navy.
Height, ! feet ) inches
Broad Jump-First. Chapline, Navy. and
Buch. Columbia. tied. third, Schultz. Co
lunbia Distance, 81 feet 5 inches
shot Put-tirst. Armstrong, Columbia.
second. Biesemeier. Navy. third, littauer,
Columbia. Distance, 81 feet l inch.
Discus Throw-FIrst, Allen. Navy. sec
ond, Gillian. Navy; third. -L.ittauer, Co
lumhia. Distance los feet III inches.
pole V~ault-First. Mckee. Navy. and
williams. Navy. tied third. Mayer. Navy.
Height. II feet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
HOLY CROSS NOSES
OUT YALE IN NINTH
Bowers Hit Scores Norton
With Winning Run-Final
Tally Is } to |.

WORCESTER. Mass. May 13.-Al Don
nellan. n protegc of a former Holy Cross
star pitcher. Jim Mansfield. conquered
the Vale team on Fit,on Field this after
noon, . To I. Chick Bowen. the Holy
Cross centrefioldor. was the man of the
hour. In the ninth be came through
with a smashing dr!v. to left field, scpr-
sG Norton from second bas" with the
winning run Of the game.
Not since 1908 had the Holy Cross
team been victorious over Vale on Fi'ton
Field, and not since 1912 had the PURPLE
scored a victory anywhere over the New
Haven yoll"gitus.
W gglcsWurth was the star IN bat
ting, connecting FOR three smashing
drives off Garfield, the Eli -labman. One
o. his bits was good for two sacks.
Norton also played n stellar fielding
game, acycrting seven chances a la Jack
Harry. BON pitchers did Well in the
llr'Ncs and on one occasion Garfield
.''H. d ONT tho Holy Cr'+s boys IN order.
h9Hsc'',u, he~iics pitching u good
game. showed up well az tho plate.
II" mad" "A saci flc" and a single in
three times IN. lie also was instrumen-
tai In winning the'.amc by getting In
front of one of Garficld's henders In tho
H.n,h and allowing Norton. who had
reached first on u base on balls. to 70
10 second. whence he scored on Bowcn's
hit. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
~ WILLIAM n. HANNA.

American and other fighters have been
raking in the dollars and cents in this
country in a gold and silver and paper
harvest. and in Australia they've been
getting their pounds and pence. Now
Argentina is to have them 20
there and fight for her pesos. In short,
fighters these days are making all kinds
of money.
The only days on which Walter John
son is harder to hit thai on the cloudy
ones are the sunny ones.
One OF our leading young tennis play
ers is said to be worth $50. 900, 900.
With this he could buy 40. OoO. 900 ennis
balls and assuming he plays $50 matches
a year. using three balls to n match,
he could 20 on playing $3.50 years, pro-
vided his racket held out.
Dutch Leonard of the Red Sox held
opposing teams to three hits each In
Two successive games. And yet the
opposing batsfnen will tell you that he
didn't have n thing. It's well for those
opponents that he didn't. for take that
didn't have a thing away from him
and he'd pitch no hit games.
Some critics are doubtful whether
Barney. the Pirate outfielder. will stick.
Barney is a Saskatchewanite. II he
sticks as long as what he is he'll be
there until a certain undesirable place
is frozen over and you can cross on
the ice.
After what the Giants did to the
Pirates the stereotyped reply Of the all
ing one az to how he is feeling will be
changed to Like Pittsburg."
We were quoted in this column as
saying that II the bars were tipped with
red and blue that was the Penn stroke.
II light blue the Columbia stroke. IL
with scarlet the Syracuse stroke. II
should have been oars. not bars. and
thus was one of our hest wheezes. which
came spontaneously after many hours Of
thought. wrecked. The only barring done
in college rowing is by the faculty.
Again, So distinguished a golfer as
kirkby appeared in type as Kirby, al
though there are plenty OF ks on our
typewriter.
The I.SI9 miles in t~wenty-four hours
by Ralph milford in q motor car was
the fastest long distance flight ever
made in any vehicle with this cXccp-
tion--and the exception makes the Null
ford performance look piffing The old
earthmobilc whizzes through space L.
Sal 500 miles in tweniy-four hours. has
been at il since long before Mulford'S
ancestors were rave men. n never has
skidded nor cranked up once since the
original start.
The Yale faculty has decreed that the
disqualified hail players OF that unirer-
sity must not even play with the sec
ond nine. either to give the varsity prac-
tice or against outside cams, but so
far Messrs. Legore. Pumpelly. Milburn.
Rhett and Easton have not been pro-
hihited by the faculty from dreaming
tha, they are in a ball game.
The amateur golf championship OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
TIGER ATHLETES
BEAT VIRGINIANS
Princeton Team Has Little
Difficulty Winning Dual
Track Meet.

PRINCETON. y. J.. May l3-Princcton
defeated Virginia here this afternoon in
a dual track meet by the score Of So
to "a,
Thu Tigers scored four slams. taking
all three places in both dashes. the two
mile run and the pole vault. OF n pos
siblc thirteen first places the Virginia
Men secured only three. Norris won tho
half mile. Wilson the low hurdles and
Beaselcy the broad jump.
Norris's performance IN winning the
half was the best of the meet. as he was
headed by Flotu and Barr. both Prince
t%onians, until the homestretch was
reached. when he let on "A burst OF speed
which carried him over the tape an easy
victor over the Tiger representatives.
Richardson of Princeton succeeded in
lowering Norris's colQrs In the quarter
by showing q wonderful finish when the
Nirginian tried to pass him about twenty
yards from the finish. Billy Moore was
h gh individual scorer for the Tigers
with first. in both the 100 and the eco.
The summaries:
100 Yard Dash-won by Moore. Prince
ton. Snowden.. Princeton. second JeM-.
PRINCETON, third Time. 10 10 second,
ton; Snowden, Princeton, second; BanSett,
Princeton, third. Time, Il - seconds.
40 Yard Run-Won by Richardson.
Princeton: Norris, Virginia. second stone.
Virginia. third, Time. ~ seconds.
$50 Yard Run-Won by Norris. virginia
Floto, Princeton. second: Barr. Princeton,
third. Time. | minute So 10 seconds.
one Mile Run-Won by colwcll. Prince
ton; Abbott, virginia, second, Underwood,
Princeton, third. Time. 4 minutes 90 -
seconds.
Two Mile Run-Won by Glover. Prince
ton. PAUL, Princeton, second; Bischnn
Princeton, third, Time, . minutes 52 90
seconds
l.O Yard High Hurdles-won by Wilson.
Virginia, Bontellc. Virginia. second Craw-
fora. Princeton. third. Time. Is 30 sec.
onds
2.0 Yard Low Hurdies-won by Craw-
ford, Princeton, Wilson, Virginia. second ;
N, Wilson. Princeton. third. Time, rs 90
seconds.
Running Hish Jump-won by Dayy.
Archer. Virginia. third. Height. . feet
Running Broad Jump-won by Beasc.
Icy. virginia: Roberts, Princeton, second
Round, Virginia, third. Distance. Il feet
Poic vault-won by White. Princeton;
~" between Carey, Princeton. and Erskine,
Princeton. for second place. Height, IL
feet 8 inches.
Sixteen Pound Hammer Throw-won by
Gennert, Princeton; Nourse. Princeton, sec
ond; Barker; virginia. third. Distance,
1856 feet II inches.
sixteen Pound Shot .Put-won by SIN
ond Larsen. Princeton. third. Distance.
t2 feet aA Inches.
Final Team Score-Princeton. as points;
Virginia. 81 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
TIGERS PROFIT BY
QUAKERS' ERRORS
Big Crowd Sees Princeton Nine
Win by Score Of
Runs to ).
BERRY MAKES TRIPLE

PRINCETON. y. J.. May 1s-Princeton
took a loosely played ain this after
noon from Pennsylvania by a score Of
s to s before a large crowd Of guests
attending the upper class clubhouse
parties.
hitting with a great deal Of base rum
ming OF both sides and poor fielding on
the part OF the Quakers.
In the first inning alone the visitors
made two errors. which resulted directly
in three uns being credited to the Ii
gers. while their three other slips all
came at inopportune times. princeton's
two errors on the other hand had slight
effect on the scoring. The Tigers APP
peared to have the game clinched in
the first inning. when the two ~rennsyl-
yania errors coupled with Douglass
double to centre resulted in three runs
for them.
Pennsylvania. however. came back
strong in the second and scored two
runs. one OF which was the result of a
triple by Berry and n wild pitch by
Link. These two. coupled with Bennis's
run in ~thefourth, tied the score. The
Tigers then forged ahead with a tally
in the fifth and two in the sixth. while
the best that Pennsylvania could do
was 10 put two men across In the sew
enth.
Rothensies. the Princeton third base
man, prevented a Pennsylvania scoring
session in the fifth. when Smith drove
the bail toward him, with Berry on
third and only one out. Rothcns.es
fooled Berry into thinking he was
throwing to third and threw TO Douglas.
who helped briggs run Berry down
Meanwhile Smith had reached second
and was starting toward third when
briggs and Hoyt ran him down, retir-
ing the side. Spielman's hitting was
the feature Of the visitors playing. each
Of his three hits resulting IN a score
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Big Day for Tigers;
Every Team a Victor
DRINCETON, Nav 1,.-Satu,

I)klNCEION, May I3.-Satur-
day. May I3. will 60 down
as a red letter day in Princeton
sporting annals. The Tigers won
victories over FIVE different col
leges in three major. one minor
and two freshman sports. While
the Orange and Black eight was
cleaning up the Navy. Columbia
and Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia, the Tiger track men were
trouncing Virginia soundly on
University Field at Princeton
and soon after the ball nine took
on Pennsylvania and came out
victorious. While all this was
going on the Princeton freshmen
were beating Penn in track at
Philadelphia and Me%rcersburR in
baseball at Mercersburg. The
student body turned out en- masse
and "P- raded." for more than
an hour to welcome the victor.
ious crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
M~ERCERSBURG LADS
WIN PRINCETON MEET
They Roll Up 80 Points in
Games in Which Several
Records Fall.

PRINCETON. y. J.. May l3-Mercers-
In the Princeton interscholas,ic track
meet held here this afternoon by scoring
q total ~ 81 points. Ii!ll school waS
second with ~. Reed OF Merccrsburr
broke the Princeton iuterscholastic rec
ord when he negotiated the mile run IN
I minutes .? seconds. clipping two Sec
oHds from Tn. old mark. Brewer and
MaXam OF 81. Adams and Small.y Of
Philadelphia Central High took Two tirsts
each. Brewers unuiue in the two
dashes was the feature Of the meet. as
h" clearly beat his fields. Smalley like
wise had littl" truuhl" I'm taking tirsts in
both the hurdles. I'm school, altlougn
finishing second in tho meet. failed to
secure a si9 -l" first place. Meredith ~
MrrCcrsburI won tho half in i.59 40
while his brother Ted wa setting a new
worlds record AZ Franklin Field. The
summaries:
100 Yard Dash-won by Brewer st. Al
bans second. Wright, I.awr,nceyiile. third,
M"ro"rsburg, nf,h, Austin, Jamaica High.
T.ln". 10 aud Is seconds.
..lio Vert hurdiss-Wou by smsllcy. Cen
rtonhrldse, mn; fourth. STARK, MERGERS
burg Time ~ and - seeImds .
bans. second. DAVIS. McrcsrshurE third.
hrownvil,e. Mercersburg, fourth. MaNam,
~ Adams; ntth, Wright l.awrence'ilIe
go Yards Hurdl-s-Won by sma!lcy.
CENTRAL High second. Trowhridge, Htll.
.htrd, Mo-sey; IN; fourth, sweet, Law
Tiiug, - and - second.
$40 Yard Dash Won hv Ma>am, 81 Al
bans, second, Nhitrndn. Mercrrshurg
third, chapman. M"rt'rshurg fourth.
bushnell, Hiii. mn. GIdd, Central High,
rim' ~ md - second.
burg second, rrizcr, iIul; third s,onS.
Horace Mann; fourth, HI, M"rcersnurs
MN, Glass, Hhl Time, ! minute, 81 and
Mill kun Won by Reed. Mr1cershnrF
second; Hul, Mcr,Grshurr thtri, Carter.
minutes aui ., Seconds.
DirrIks Princeton interscholas'ic record
% two "''' MI!s ' Gun - Won s|Sp"' by M~,u,,o,n
EngirwooJ High, second. Marmer. vs.
nhl;ahelph!a nigh; ihira sukcns. Central
hclfrich, l."wrencr>iIie, Time, 10 minutes
Running nroad Jump Won ny Maxam.
third. smailey. Central Hgh. fourth. Tie
between l'belackor, Iawrenccvillc. and
paws. Mcrccrsburg Distance, 81 feet sis
POLE vault-won by. IIas'am. Central
High; second, stark, Mrrccrshurg third,
sweeney, HNl. fourth, tie between airi.
Height. II feet : Inches 5000
High lump Won by Sweet. la wrencn.
cershurgi fourth, tie between Rlgrin.
Freddie, and Jermyn, Hin. Height, : rret
10 lncho
Sho, rut-won hy Wallace. 50. Albans.
second. Barker, Merccrshurg third: O.s.
trric, Mnrcershurg; fourth. HrownvlIe.
Merc"rshlfg' nlth' ASH NV Distance,
a feet s'a inches.
Hammer Throw-Won hv stark, Nor.
cersburg; second, Lewis, nm; third, 1"s.
t.rlc, Mcrccrsburg. fourth. Angel M.T.
ccrshurg; hfth. Shcyl!n. nv Distance, "a
feet . inches.
G. Alhans, 30, lawrenr"vill-. l+I Cen.
tra! High, 20; Jamaica. Z; Englcwood
High. a.; West Philadelphia High, 4:
Horace Mann. 3; Peddie, ga West
Orange High, Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
WILLIAMS TRACK TEAM WINS
Beats wesleyan rs La 10 ~ .-:S Us
GcttIMg SecOnLa mud Thirds.

WILUAMsrowN, Mass. May l3--Wll-
fans defeated Wesleyan IN the annual
track meet h-tween the two institutions
h"r" this afternoon by y score Of 6S Ia
% ~ "a. The visiting team easily ear
r'ed away the weight and hurdle events
ard won eight Of tn. fourteen first places
but lost the meet on second and third
places,
Hayes ~ Wilkins won the 100 yard
dash In 10 seconds. establishing u record
FOR the Williams course. codding of
Wesleyan won the $50 yard run, tho
closest race Of the day. In . minutes
seconds. ana Brown of Williams gained
hrst IN the two mile run by a 600 ward
margin, making time OF Q minutes Ga
seconds.