davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
HONOR SHAKESPEARE
10 Present Tonight and TomOr-
row Night midsummer Nights
Dream.
TRIBUTE TO GREAT DRAMATIST.
Dramatic PersOnae Of Popular Shakes
pearean Play.

Tonight and tomorrow night the
students and teachers of the Annapolis
High School will present Midsummer
Nights Dream" one OF Shakespeare
most popular dramas.
The play viii be presented IN the
High School auditorium, and is the
schools tribute to the memoSy of the
Great William Shakespeare, The fore
most man in all the world" whose ter
centenary is being celebrated this year
The following is the dramatis person
ae
Thesus, Duke OF Athens. -.
.. Clyde Mills, 1G
Egeus, father Of Hernia -.
~ Cornelius Gelhous. 16.
Lysander, betrothed to Hernia.
&C.. William Sanders, '1G
Demetrius. once suitor to Helena.
now in love with Hernia
William Deninger, 16
Philostrate, master OF reyels to
Thesus ........... Frank Corner. 1G
Ounce, a carpenter Howard Gates. .16
Bottom aweaver. e.. Ray Stone ,Jr.. II
Flute, a bellows member. ...
.,.... Allen Stern, Is
Snout, tinker Edgar Clarke IS
Snug. farmer. Eugene Griscom, Is
Starveling, tailor.Albert Anderson, II
Performing before Thesus in the inter
lude the poets Prologue, Pyramus,
Thistle Wall Lion Moonshine
Hippolyta, Queen of Amazons, be
trOthpd IN Vhogus
Katherine Gottlieb. IG.
Hernia, daughter of Egeus, be-
trothed to Lysander...
..... Elizabeth Gott, 16
Helena. in love with Demetrius .
...... Helen Douw, '16.
Oberin, King of Fairies..
~ Eugenie Renouf, rs
Salania, Queen OF FAIRIES. ..
...... Alice Moss, '16.
Puck. k.-....... Constance Luongo. '1G
Peaseblossom Katharine Kyle. 10
Cobweb. ....... Marian Chance, '1G.
Moth........... Katherine Geraci 19
Mustardsced. Miriam Strange, rs.
Attendants s..... Conrad Johnson
-. Robert Lewis.
First Fairy ..... Louise Howah, II
Second Fairy Frances Rullman, 16.
Fairies katherine REIN, Anita Wa
ters, Irma Chance, Margaret Will
Jams Edna Heise, Anna Smith
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-24
BOTH SONS IN SERVICE
OF ARMY AND NAVY.
Mrs. Halpine Enjoys Honors Of Two
Capable BOYS.

Capt. z. j. Dorm, United States Navy,
(retired). and Mrs. Dorm. have taken
the house of Mrs. ID. c. Handy, on Duke
of Gloucester street, for a month and
will remain here for the June Week
to be present at the graduation of their
nephew. Midshipman c. G. Halpine, of
the Naval Academy.
They will then go to West Point, n.
Y. to witness the graduation of anoth-
er nephew, Cadet Halpine, BROTHER OF
Midshipman Halpine. These two young
officers are the sons of the late c. G.
Halpine. the well-known author, who
wrote under the pseusodonym OF
miles O'Reiley" Mrs. Halpine is
living to enjoy the honors of her two
capable sons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-24
Carvel Hall.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Howard. of Au-
gusta. Ga. are registered at Carvel
Hall. while visiting their son, Midship-
man Howard. a member of the second
class. They will remain until after
June Week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Setter of San An
tonic, Texas, are visiting their son,
Midshipman Setter. and are stopping
at Carvel Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-24
SUBSCRIPTION CARD PARTY
For Benefit OF Hospital Ward---June Z
at State Armory.

IHe progressive fve-hundred and
..hre party To be- held in the State
Nrmory for the benefit of a maternity
ward at the Emergency Hospital will
be- on June the 7th. at eight o'clock
sharp. tickets 30 cents. including
cidcrman's ice cream and cake.
Many beautiful prizes have been do
Hled Persons wishing to look on may
.Bt 100 the balcony their tickets includ-
ug ice cream and cake.
Tickets on sale at all the Drug
Stores. lt Is hoped everybody inter
rstad u this worthy cause will go and
make the evening a social success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-24
win Build Summer Home.

W NarJcn, of Baltimore, has pur-
.... '.e dftcen-acre tract OF land at
." l...>. near ST. Margarets, from
..... W rrautweiu, aud will make 1t
."u.r home The sale was made
.#.a g. W. Goull the well-known
..' estate agent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-24
A Queer Procession.

A queer procession passed up Prince
George street ab,ut 2 O'Clock today.
Several colored men were helping a
mule which was about to depart from
this earth. The animal was unable TO
move itself along. and the men Sc
cured a long pole. placing it under the
mule. With a man lifting on either
side of the pole the animal was able to
make its way slowly up the street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-24
MIDSHIPMAN FAIRLAMB
OF THE SECOND CLASS
Wins $lOO Prize for Essay On ''Inier-
national Arbitration.

The Superintendent of the Naval
Academy has issued an order inform
ing the Brigade, that Midshipman G.
K. Fairlamb, of the second class has
won the first prize of 500 offered by
the Mohonk Peace Conference for the
best essay on international Afbitra-
ton
The contest was open to the pupils
of all Colleges in the United States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-24
Receiving Congratulations.

= Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob L. Fisher. of
Collington, Md. formerly of East
port. are receiving congratulations on
the birth of 6 daughter, Friday.
May 18th.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-24
Good MUSIC By the 81. John's Band

Much Improvement is noticed in the
st. Johns College cadet band, organic
I'd few years ago The band has
steadily improved, and is composed of
capable musicins. On Monday night
the college band furnished music be-
fore the play. during intermission and
after the play, from the front portico
at Mcdowell Hall. A number of
popular marches and other musical Sc
lections were well played by the band.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-24

Dainty Marguerite Clark, in wild
flower. an extremely pleasing photo
drama Colonial. Wednesday. matinee
and night adv. .2tm23
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-24
MUDD'S WORK FOR
NAVAL EMPLOYEES
The Congressman Confident of
Keeping Provisions for Them in
Appropriation Bill
NAVAL ACADEMY BENEFITED.
Also Taking Active Part in Prepared
ness Campaigp On His Committee.

Congressman sydney =. Mudd. be
sides taking an active part in the Com
miltee on Naval Affairs. of which he is
member, for a program of prepar-
edncss that would adequately increase
the Navy as FIRST line o defense sue
ceeded in taking care OF the Interests
of employees at the Naval Academy
apl at the Naval Proving Gromd. at
Indian Head. Nj
Through Mr. Mudd's enorts there
were placed in the Naval Approprii-
alton Bill two provisions one to in
crease the pay of certain civilian cm-
ployes at the Naval Academy. and the
other (Mr Mudd's pet hobby. authoriz-
ing the construction of a foot passcu-
ger drawbridge across MattawOmal
Creek. at Indian Head for the couven-
fence and safety of employees there.
The first item provides for increas-
ol pay to twenty-seven attendants who
perform janitor service. tweuty-four
watchmen and certain electrical ma
chinists, laboratorians and mechanics
at the Naval Academy. The determined
EFFORT by Mr. Mudd in behalf of these
employees oyercame the OPPOSITION to in
creasng salaries on an appropri-
alton bill
Mr. Mudd had even a greater fight
10 get through his item appropriating
$4,000 for the Indian Head bridge.
The purpose OF the bridge is to afford
direct AMI convenient communication To
the government employees, nearly 80
per cent. of whom have homes on the
Marbury side Of the creek They now
have to drive or walk not less than
seven miles on land TO report to duty.
and have made use of wooden bridge
constructed by local labor and at their
own expense.
Mr. Mudd is confident that he will
be able TO keep these items in the bin
when reached in the House probably
some time next week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-24

Francisl Bushman. the screens
most accomplished actor and exquisite
Beverly Bayne. in "A Man and his
Soul"-Colonial, Thursday.
adv 2tm24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-24
Tickets of Admissions Cts.
To Those Who Are Going Away!

lu breaking up housekeep-
ing, there arc always numerous
things that one does not care
either 10 pack up and take
away. or to store in ware
house: such things are fre-
quently very useful to others.
The ladies Of ST. Annes Par
ish. Annapolis, have a society
which receives and disposes Of
such things. Sometimes they
are given away and sometimes
they are sold at sO-called
rRUMMAGE SALES" held
twice a year or more frequent
ly; the money arising from
such sales is used to help the
poor. or for Church improve
ment. aid and charities.
Any superiluous articles Of
clothing, of use-furnishings.
bric-a-brac, books. etc, can be
thus put 20 use. If you have
any such please send them 10
Miss Adeline Il. Randall Ran
dall Place. Annapolis, Nd. 1tm23
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-24

Marguerite Clark and Harold Lock-
wood. in "Widfiower" Colonial, We'd
nesday. adv. 2tm23
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-24

Francis Busnman is great in "A
Man and his Colonial, Thurs.
day adv. 2tm24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-24

Margu rite Clark is extremely fas-
cinating in ''Wildnowe - Co onial
Wednesday. matinee and night.
adv. 2tm23
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-24

Don't miss Marguerite Clark. in
Wildfiower" Colonial Wednesday.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Here.
Commodode Isaac Emerson Mrs. En-
erson, and the Commoiore's daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Vanderbilt.
whose husband was lost on the Lusi-
taina, are here today visiting friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-24
THE CAPITAL

Is like q letter from home
Sec that II follows you where
ever you go 30 cts q month
ty mail
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11
LOST Anp FOUND
REFUGI0 NEWS BUDGET

IEFNGin hna tH Cmnff crau
rnftrut4 a,f, ihta a~t ~lfH "a tefY
Il.h authtt Nft rlsa rssf $40 aia
a-rf nf THrr W refh.nE 0n fi#
criminal Ina.f
fnwu Hifaarh Hnr ~ lfeffiHH
usr nns t.e H+ospfad position Sol
fhr Qarf.uaa iHpaf unsnf
srl tossed uI Hf lnNf at hfpwnstHis'
fN uH
cun,s fffagney H f ifrna 81
slsnHMa h vacation in Dofra chua
U
Harrufiae otfirer T-ifnfy NJ
iisartfm n e1anft ap Het8aisfiffa
~ thf rnnfiinus, arft fof fhr pufir9ss
~ ,uu-iua ftrrHits fpf ihf hRFg
= Sc sweeney D. in iFuetnn fhiH
wteH aelrsafa to ihe susie uema.
Nnsti1 cunFfnfiar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11

lie Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
AID YER Using

open fiat rate per inch. per column
side 1lc.
same sundays.
S,anans display advertisements
Oyen rate per inch per month. $500
Reading Notices
Tlrc reading matter each insertion
per lnc zoe.
locals prr line. each insertion. re.
Contracts fUr large amounts ~ Al.
verus.ne space On application AZ this
sffes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

fffIt.hDfi flflt. hHH fH fenaf
aba t'atsr fnaHged Ih rfffifa haf
ue fHm ef mnon rhirr frfan fn
alt1 PHILADELPHIA ia elH
eft n 40 Is
IlanaflfIiaa 70
rfnelnuau
Hsucues Nssfr 900 kmf To
rfF ani WineN
imaifss i.fHff 4rl liHff aau
- -aes~
ffaH Use faiirf fianfififS ~ iier
ifsrffnenf ~ aH fhf tsfaatus
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
~cLEARNG HOUSE" For SOUTH


'Ai'h iats ana ff,strn hons.
~. .'s' ~ within ss faei q hoaa n
~. 49, M'laln days wia sea far fisa
N1Nif's sahcs fticr Nax SEA su
n. SALE Section % hand tn ga
N'HHN $500 pdr atn or w.aa,f
i'-' iHr h0mr in Npfpas Ctr..ff .t
"tnai tnlaf lios 90 CITY as
i'' ''A hHnss Elten nNafs nee
W 'Nthif'iea am leaving the state ~
once NHitr ana safifn. hin.l. II
raA orN thrrt hs.tr.t
iN3 iii'f 20 i1t Address na. al
iioehrUfi Trnas r..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11

Caller aatert.acmcnts always go
rrsuitA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17

understand the gas company is now
buying some gas made by the Sol
way process at a few cents a thou
sand, washing it and then treating
it with chemicals to bring it up to
the candle power test and selling it
as Illuminating gas.
Now if Commonwealth Edison can
take over Peoples Gas, as Vic Law
son suggests will be done, the game
will probably be to get consumers of
Illuminating gas to do all lighting by
electricity, thus doing away with the
manufacture of candle-power gas
and making only the cheap fuel gas.
am told that the gas company
owns a large tract of handsome
thing over $50 acres between the
belt railway and the west branch of
the Chicago river, and that it is the
intention to build there an enormous
fuel gas plant when the way has been
paved for the STEP. This property
is outside the residence section, and
where there is good rail and water
transportation.
Of course some very strong argU-
ments can be advanced in favor of
supplying a cheap fuel gas that may
drive out coal, and arguments can
be made in favor of the vast econ
omies that can be practiced if one
company handles both the gas and
electric business. BUT
The bigger the public utility trust
becomes and the greater the capital
ization, the more difficult it is going
to become for the city itself to go
into the business of supplying gas
and electricity.
And the bigger that trust becomes
the more powerful it will be polite
ally, and the easier it will be for it |
to control both big party organiza-
tons and control the public officials |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17

son for the Republican nomination
for mayor last year was that knew
the public utilities, State street and
loop interests generally had the pins
all set to put Sweitzer over and the
Sullivan-Hopkins machine in control
of the city hall That crowd pulled
off one gas deal some years ago, if 1
am correctly informed.
Anyhow, l didn't consider Olson
with the Deneen machine back of him
any safer than Sweitzer with the Sui
Ivan machine back of him; and did
figure that the people would have a
chance if Thompson were elected
with all those interests and the most
powerful of the kept newspapers
against him.
Of course they did what they al
ways do-they got busy right away
to try to capture the Thompson ad-
ministration. And they have made
some Roadway. Still I find that
sometimes have a little bit of hope
that some day Big Bill will wake up
again and buck right through the
center just as he used to do in his
football days.
He won't do it, though, unless pub
lie sentiment becomes thoroughly
aroused; and that's a hard thing to
arouse in Chicago when the loop in
terests have such grip on the press,
and it is so difficult for the plain folks
to find out what's going on.
Each step the Hog Combine gets
away with makes it that much easier
for it to take the next one. The last
step was the gObbIing up of the Auto
matte phone plant by the Bell phone
trust. If that goes through it kills
the best chance Chicago had for mU-
nicipaI ownership, and puts off in
definitely ChicagO's opportunity to
get rid of the archaic manual phone
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17

Harry A. Riley, formerly asst city
prosecutor and asst corporation
counsel, appointed master in chan
Gerry of Circuit Court. Offices will be
SIG Ashland blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
BASEBALL HAS A
SPIRITUAL Value.
SAYS THIS PASTOR

made and into touch In nature with
some OF the best things God has
made. said DIR. McMiilin.
i need not tell YOU men how
many ballplayers have made a
strikeout when they might have
made a home run In their careers
as players. because OF drink.
From Bugs Raymond'H grave
and hundred others there comes
the plea: Lot booze alone.
Thomas A. Edison was once asked
why hs did not drink. lie replied
- have better use for my
brains
III is fine and sensible for n ball
player 20 save just portion OF his
earnings and have some treasure
laid up on earth. II ia finer and
better 10 have treasure OF char
actcr and redemption laid up in
heaven
Or McMillin praised the profes-
sional ball player OF today. saying
he was above the intellectual av.
erage
Years OF association with the
diamond greats has made Or.
McMillin n student OF the game.
lie occasionally minEiea with the
players at Redland Field during
morning workouts and practices
with them. During his college
days he played third base on the
psnnRnt winning team OF 1884 At
unlrernlty OF Wooster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
| Bet @EEM
IJ C1WRSEL YES.
~ THE SPORTS EDITOR

Some pitchers need only q
wizards. Grover Cleveland Low.
dermilk. the human Stat. doesn't
require change OF pace 10 round
out his repertoire. he needs
change OF stride Whether he
lingers longer In the major
leagues hinges upon his ability
10 stretch from in is-lnch 10 a
threcfodt stride In delivery In
his future slab assignments for
tho Cleveland Indians
.; - ::
Lee Fohl. master OF the Indians.
IL grooming the 6-fooi.5-ineh
Finger whom Pat Moran. Jimmy
Archer. Oscar StknAge. Sam AZ.
new. Branch Hickey aud nilly
Sullivan called untAmable. Foil
SAYS Grover can be converted IN.
TO wonderful pitcher-if Grover
ever attAias control Every one
else In tho major league agrees
with Foil
:: 81 ::
lowdermilk granted 1877 bases on
balls In 1915. Detroit took him
from the ST. Louis Browns and
Billy sullivan worked with tho
erratie fellow turnout the spring
training trip without results. In
one game for Detroit Io~dermllk
pitched TO Just three battera
Each drew walk.
% q u
Cleveland purchased the luekiess
hurler that night at the waiver
price. lilo started n game In St
Louis. walked seven and hit one
in three innings. His speed. how
ever. was terrific and the Browns
who didn't walk were unable to
touch his delivery. one OF the
two runs scored poisoning from
an error.
% g q
Foil studied the wild man. he
noticed Lowdermils. s feet 8
inches on The Roof. was taking a
stride OF only 4 inehe' In pitch
Ing.
"A tall man like you ought 20 SAKE
stride o, three feet when ne
lets the bail go, said Foil
when you take shorter stride
you plYh u :. !, !, y
lo~derrnilk has praetieed an hour
daily since that discovery, taking
a fun stride in his delivery. Il
vas not easy TO change n style
he has been following nine years.
but he f. gradually rounding TO
and Foil IL confident that he Is
going TO disprove the old saying
"YouAcan't teach an old dog new
tricks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
Haughton's Students
to Teach His Brand
on Many Gridirons

Harvard football a Ia Haughton
will spread over the land this fall
when ten men who learned their
eridiron lessons under the Cam
bridge mentor take up coaching
tasks at other institutions. The
stars OF other days will instruct as
follows:
Edward Mahan, University OF
California.
Donald wallace. University OF
Southern California
DR.. Paul Wilmington. Ernest
Soucy and John A. Doherty, Uni
verslty OF Wisconsin.
Albert J. Weatherhead. Bowdoin
college
wilmot Whitney. Boston prepar-
atory school.
Huntington Hardwick. Annapolis.
Charles Brickley. Boston college.
Tom Campbell. University OF
North Carolina.
The demand for coaches schooled
In the Haughton system Is greater
than the supply A number of 9th.
er Harvard men have turned down
offers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
Morton Hangs Up
New "Whiff" Mark

Guy Morton. the Cleveland stan
pitcher. set the strikeout mark for
this season in the American loague
Sunday. In a game with Philadel
phla. which Cleveland won. 10 2
he struck out 10.
other games Sunday In tho Bar
Johnson circuit resulted as fol
lows; Chicago 3. Washington o.
Detroit 4, New York /.
There were no games played in
the National league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
Coach Yost Uncovers
a New Phenom

Fielding ". Yost. miracle man
OF the University OF Michigan
gridiron. has discovered new
phenom. By his great work In
spring practice At Ann Arbor. r. s.
Johnson. late of the Grand Rapids
Union high school. has won the
title OF strong man"
According to the coaches he rs
passing the ball 60 yards consist
emily, Is a good punter and speedy.
Johnson was ineligible last year,
owing to deficiency In studies. but
he's up to par this spring and In
line for any position on the team
except that OF quarterback.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

The first round was very rotten.
to say the least. ms Ben offered no
fight. but was willing 10 cllnch. and
always tried 10 fall into one. The
second was n repetition OF the first.
but in the third got my right over
on his chin. and Lauder took a dive
20 the canvas for the count OF nine.
Az he arose caught him with a
left. and started with a right, which
| had TO hold. as the bell rang.
In the fourth got so disguised
at the contest We were putting up
that I tried 10 change my attack.
| cut loose and started mixing. and
as n result received the first blows
OF my Southern invasion" They
were two rights and one left IN the
last 20 seconds OF the bout.
The bell rang. and was awarded
the fifth straight decision.
Something had happened 10 my
right hand II was swollen twice
the normal size. and panied terribly
In my dressing room.
II hurt badly. and could not
use II.
The next two days spent IN try.
ing TO reduce the swelling and pain.
| met Matchmaker Wadhams on
the street as | was boarding a car
TO 70 out TO show him my hand and
cancel the match with Willie Hoppe
one week away We called Jack
Doyle up. and he took me TO Dr.
Ralph Hagen, who took an X-ray
OF my hand. and said for me not
10 use It for at least two weeks. ~
not three.
(Contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
Busher on Athletic
Payroll Boasts of
Record Others Envy

Among those present this season
on Connie Mack's misfit Athletic
crew is a pitcher Boosting an all
time slab record. Johnny Neigh.
bors. who. in the majors. is rated a
wildman. on June 10 last yeaA.
hurting at Newman, Ca. in the
Georgia.Alabama league. pitched a
no-hit, no-run, no-pass game, beat
ing Tallsdega in L. innings. Only
two major league no-hit classics
have gone beyond the regular dis
lance. and both were 10 FOUNDERS.
Kimber OF Brooklyn. compiled one
against Toledo in 1884 and in 1908
George Wiltse OF the Giants sim
ilarly offended the Phillies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
Asa Lewis Wanted by
Many Dixie Colleges

Asa Lewis. OF De Rldder. La,
Is much in demand on track teams
OF sundry colleges in Dixie since he
scored, single-handed, 2S points In
meet at Baton Rouge. His point
total was only one less than that
OF the combined opposing team.
Lewis only failed to win one OF
the six events in which he started
the 50-yard dash. He copied the
l20-yard hurdles. 220-yard hurdles,
hop, skip and jump, high jump and
l2-pound shot put He cleared ~
feet in the hop. skip and jump.
Asa's brother Bill was all-round
star last year for Louisiana State
university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
Oberlin Athlete
Sets New Record

The greatest winning record In
Ohio college athletic annals has
been completed by Bert Dunn, OF
Oberlin college. I'm annexing firsts
in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, the
120-high hurdles and 220-low hur-
dies In the Big six" conference
meet held at Columbus This
makes II out OF 70 firsts Dunn has
won from the greatest athletes OF
Ohio's colleges, entering four events
I'm each of the three years he has
been eligible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
Wind Bothers Shots
Sunday at the Traps

The wind made shooting at the
Harbor Island traps extremely DIFF
ficult for trapshooters Sunday
Fred Landwehr was high amateur
with "a out OF so.
A large crowd was ont at Green
Lake. with l.. s. Barnes leading the
group with 40 out OF 80.