davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
Bug1e
N O e S

Private Craig Of Company | j. ap
pointed corporal.
Cook Light Of the Machine Gun Com
pany- is leaving on "A twenty day fur
Tough. which he will spend in the Wei
nifty of Brownsville.
The recruits of companies Z. f and
g were marked for duty as privateS
this morning and will be- moved out OF
their camp into the companies aS soon
aS possible.
Private Strip If Company Il was APP
pointed corporal.
Private Cox Of Company y j. leaving
for 4 few days stay III Mission.
one u the buildings ~ the post that
the chance visitor il likely ~ pass with
out 4 second glance j. the Infantry En-
change. Yet the unpaiHtcd pine walls
house il | of the most scccessful mercan-
tile establishment in the valley. From
- small beginning. ON arrival of the regi-
mcut at Fort Brown. and = stock on
SiSting Of soap. tobacco ami 4 few necc>-
stiles the post cNchmgc has grown into
- real store III which the varied needs
If the soldier are not only met but an
ticiptcd.
VI il run on the same scientific mcr-
chanli>ing principal that govern 4 mo
dcrn shop. managed ~ u successful mcr-
chant.
The stewards report for the first three
DAYS of June shows business IF over
$500 While the exchange has some ma
tural advantages in securing the pa
tronage IF the soldier the fact Gamma
oc overlooked that under the manage
ment Of the present EXCHANGE officer the
business has shown an increase from
month to month thai would be gratiN
ing % an establishment catering to a
much larger clientele than the ith In
%fantrv. Lieutenant W T.. Mills il the
exchange officer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07

Fourth Infantry. attached ~ aviation
section. SAN Diego; Second Lieutenant
BENJAMIN ". Mills. Ninth Infantry. at
tached To aviation, n Diego.
First Li%cutcnar Frederick a Prince.
Fifth Field Artillery. relieved Fort
Slocum. ...-
Captain Charles Abel Fourth lnfan-
try. detailed ouartcrmaSter Corps. re-
licving Captain William I. Kits; Can
tain Abel 90 For San Houston. %rclIcv-
ing Captain George : Stewart.
Orders April Z. transferring First
Lieutenant John u. Johnson. Third ga
valry. ~ Ninth Cavalry. revoked: Sec
ond Lieutenant James IT. rNrom- Nine
tccnth infanfrv. attachrr aviation Soc
ton San Diego: Major Clarence q. >hrr-
rill. Engineers IN addition II hi other
duties. report chief ~ engineers sor duty
pertaining 10 Qualifications. Panama
Canal.
Leaves: First Lieutenant Patrick !.
Aorri~~cy infanir, extended twenty
eight DAYS: Major iIrHrv Pare Medical
Corps iourrecu days: Iirst Lieutenant
Edwin q. Mcneil Fourteenth Infantry
three months.
Transfers orders: Second Lieutenant
John r.. lewis. Tenth I'd Ninth Cavalry
Second Lieutenant Jrrnmr II Howe.
Tenth to Fifteenth Cavalry: Second
Lieutenant Thorne Dc.el Ninth 70
Fourht Cavalry; Second lieutenant
John Kennard, Tenth to Seventh Cav
airy.
Ordnance Department changes: First
Lieutenant Franz A. Doniat. WATERFOWL
Arsenal to office Chief Of Ordnance;
Captain Joseph TT Pelot. 6enicia Ar
senal TO Frankfort Arsenal: First Lieu
tenant Gideon NJ. Barnes. Frnnkford
Arsenal to Sandy Hook Proving Ground
Captain Charles T. Harris Jr, Sandy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
PLENTYROOMAT TRAINING CAMP
TO TAKECARE OFALL WHOAPPLY

SAN ANXQNl0. Texas, June The
following bunetin has been issued by
Major Malvern-Hil Barnum OF the Citi-
zens' Training Camp at Fort Sam Houston.
/. While there has been a general dis
tributlon OF enrolment cards, which were
supposed To he filled in by the applicant
aud returned IN the Officer IN Charge Of
the Training Camp, the fact that any one
has not filled in such card should not keep
him from coming to the camp. should he
desire To do 20. These cards were sent
out a. a means Of determining the probable
enrolment, 80 that arrangements could be
made for those who may attend. ard also
To furnish necessary Information concern
ing the applicant, which, however, can be
obtained after he joins the campo
There j. plenty of room Tor taking care
Of al who may join, a. preparations have
been mad. Tor more double the number Of
enrnllment> that nave been received
:. While the camp opens on June Eth
and those attending nave been urged ~
report on the morning of that DAY. Il j.
appreciated that personal and business
affair, will prevent some dong %.
Those who do not report on .he orenlng
dav will mis- Some OF the preliminary
work. and Will not he placed in - advan-
tageou> a position for continuing the work,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07

Corps. Army Medical school 70 walter
Reed General Hospital. ID III.
First Lieutenant Frank Keller. sixth
Cavalry. relieved School of M+iSkctrN-
Major William y. Lewis. Medical
Corp>. detailed examining board Fort
Winfield Scott. relieving Captain VIII
liam II. Ti,caric. Medical Corps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07

Hook Proving Ground 70 Picatinny Ar
scnal. First Lieutenant Julian =. Hath
cr Waterfowl Arsenal r. Sandy Hoo
Proving Ground: Captain Walter II Ne
Ca>Lcv IA ThirTirth InfIntry; Lieutcn-
ant John T.. Hewitt. Medical Reserve
Corps. TO Fort Riley; First Lieutenant
Frederick II. Peters. Medical Reserve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
Sidelights On Chicago
Political Conventions

Republicans have 1882 delegates and
aliernates Progressives. 1871.
Victor Murdock of Kansas welded the
gavcl at the Auditorium III noon.
The organization of both conventions
viii take but \ few hours. when adjourn
mcnt viii ~ taken until tomorrow.
The Sutfragi~t parade, 10 be- held rain
or shine. = the hig event of the afternoon.
The makeup of the Republican, platform
Will mclude planks on Americanlem. pre-
rarcdne>~, protective tariff, merchant ma
rlne. and an arrangement of the Dcmocra-
rc administration.
The credentials committee get, busy
promptly today and will have I'LL report
ready for tomurrnw'9 session.
Oklahoma has sent an Indian delegate
=" The kcpublican convention. lie i T..
". Frey and live, at Saioaw, Okla.
Governor Frank Willis ct Ohio will nom
mate Theodore t.. Burton. the Ohio fayo-
rite son. tor TIE presidential nomination.
John Nanamaker IF Philadelphia. Sen
atOr Lodge Of Massachusetts MI senator
Nadsworth Of New York are among those
VINO gave \ fancy price for private resi-
dences during convention week.
Senator sherman Of Illino., will have
the >oltlly east s. VOTES Of tie Illinois q.
q. T.. or every ballot, il j, claimed
New York has The largest number of
delegates from amy state. ~ usual. num-
bcrne s.. Pennsylvania has 70.
"let u FORGET f9l2" i the slogan Of
hoih conventions. and there Is a general
feeling 81 good fellowship among represen-
tahve> of both wing OF the party.
Mr.. Kellogg Fairbanks j. grand mar
shall Of the suffrage parade today. Carrie
Chapman Gait and DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
Will be escorted by prominent women.
The Coliseum has had three previous
Republican national conventions, and II
was there that the Progressive party was
born Q Il years ago.
The building i +03 feet long. 40 feet
WIDE, and there are - exits. The -seafinp
capacity i la,i00. and every seat was
filled this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
ARMY Orders

Following board Of. Medical Corps. IN
consist Of Major Kent Nelson and Cap
tain Edgar King appointed 10 meet al
Fort Leavenworth To examine medical
Officers organized militia.
Orders Nav :. assigning Captain Al
bert r. Sloan. Infantry. 80 duty at the
camn to he held al Fort Sam Houston.
evoked.
Second Lieutenant Benjamin G. Weir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Rio Grandc Railway Company will
be held IN their offices in the city of
Brownsville. Texas. on June Z. 1916, mt 10
o'clock a. m. for the election Of directors
and the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting.
54l3Ot. JOHN GREGG. Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

BEST PROPOSITION in the Valley Need
three In five thousand dollars for pro-
lection of increased business. This is
practically the only business of it, kind in
the Valley. and viii bear rigid inyc>tica-
ton. Prospects for the future are un-
limited and il you nave the r.onev Won are
missing the opportunity II a htc time II
You dn not investigate. Can u>e services
also II desired. Address Box 4. Care of
The Herald. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

assist physician. No experience nee
cS~arv. Must speak Spanish flucnily.
Apply or write To Brownsville >%anitanum.
Brownsville. Texas. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
HOTELS.

LOSOYA HOTEL. San Antonio. Texas.
Strictly modern and centrally located
half block from Alamo Plaza. Popular
with citizens of border towns. Absolutely
clean beds in quiet. cool rooms with private
connecting and detached baths. Rates very
decentralization half prices % large
hotels Cor same accommodations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07

future service. The blanks that ara sign
"a by those who attend the camp arc not
enlistment blanks at Ill. but are simply en-
roiimcrt cards. When the camp \ over,
each man i A. absolutely free from any
obligation a. he was before the camp oc-
Cured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07

n those who are there from the beginning.
This, however, SHOULD not prevent a man
reporting a day o. two later if he be un-
able To report on the opening day.
5. Attendance nj this camp imposes
absolutely no obligation OF any kind for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
LETTER WRITING.

LETTER WRITING. Copying. preparing
inventories and etc. All work treated
confidential. References furnished. For
appointment address Box 4Ss. ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07

results and the tendency to easily catch cold.
Malaria and scores of other equally serious all
ments, are all manifestation or bad blood. For
over % years :. = :. has been n mighty remedy
lot these disorders. Thousands on men and
women have been relieved or actually cured ~
>. >. :. Many RI them had spent years and
hundreds OF dollars for other remedies IN =
~fruitless eadeavor 10 regain heaith-a marvel
Gus tribute 10 :. 8. 9. q. s. 3. IN purely
vegetable ard when taken into the stomach 4
absorbed BIZ the blood. supplying certain Gle.
ments which stimulate the action OF the blood
oorpuscles and help them drive out impurities
and build up the system. With such a tried ana
true medicine awaiting you at the closest drug
store, VIII you go on suffering and looking badly
when SO many others similarly afflicted have
turned TO s. ). s. and found the meaning Of
health Cur Medical Department win
gladly advise you about your case without corf
70 you IL You wish 10 avail yourself or this
service Swift Specific Co. Atlanta. Georgia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

ALFRED QUARTULLO. mandolin s%oloist,
ukulclc and guitar instructor. Lessons
at residence. Phone 52l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07

AUTOMOBILES coing through San Be
nito get Their supplies al the MAYER &
Toolan Garace liz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07

FOR SALF-Four COWS. two fresh IN milk.
Fight head Jersey hcifcr-. auc q ia Is
months: S315 cash takes bunch. ~. X.
Iank. Brownsville. Texas as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07

\ great deal Of hcm~titching l. hcing
used in Joining materials and finishing
edges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07

SELL THE Meltle>~ Icreloth. +. & f.
Mfg. Co. Big profit. Jn~old goods re
turned. T.. 4 f.. Mfg Co. Galveston. S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
'HeaHhgramS' On Skin--
Flashed to Thousands

One Of Natures signals 4 an unhealthy skin. It is 49,
scientific fact that the skin indicates the condition OF the -
blood and the blood II the building Material for the body and All Il.
vital parts. Unless the blood is nourished and kept rich and healthy.
u VIII eventually react on the organs II feeds and reduce the indi
vidual TO a pitiable condition. Little do people realize tho physical
ailments that drain away strength and vitality and that can be
traced straight TO the poor supply of blood. PfmpIes. Eczema. Salt
Rheum. rheumatism. Carbuncles. Bols. Caiarrh with liz nhnnrinus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
HOGS, CATTLE AND SHEEP.

HIGHEST market price paid for hogs Of
any description. IN any town in the Val
ley; also cattle and sheep. Write or phone,
Peterson 4 Brown, Mission. Texas. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SAT-

FOR SALE5Oil engines from 7 horse
power tn $50 horsepower. especially
adapted for cotton gins and irrigation
work. Also pumps If III kinds. Special
bargains to offer lust now in second hand
oil engines. Submit your needs and get
special proposition. The Walter Tips Co..
Austin, Texas. -26
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07
SPANISH LESSONS.

SPANISH TAUGHT ~ State Normal
teacher from Mexico. 1917 Madison 4.
RI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-07

Republicans have 1882 delegates and
%altcrnates Progresslves. 1871.
Victor Murdock of Kansas welded the
gavcl at the Auditorium III noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
BASKETBALL TEAMS TO
BATTLE AT Y TONIGHT
INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL
GAMES TONIGHT
G.. Rs. VS.. Nc. " ... ...:.
Washingtons VS.. Fl Globes.

Two good basketball games are
scheduled for tonight by the Inter
mediate Basketball League at the J.
NJ. c. A. They will be played in the
big games hall, the first game start
ing at 7:30 O'Clock. The G. Rs. ana
the MIG will be opponents in the first
game and the Ell Globes and the
Washingtons will be the performers
in the second game. - Ill.,. -. ....... =.
The lineups for tonight will be-
G.. Rs.-FraneiS BeetCn. center; Mir
ten Rortwicf. right forward; Henry
Santos, lett forward; p Bull, right
guard; Hans Nelson, left guard -..
M6-J Williams, right, guard;
Cunha and a. Wilkinson. left guards,
Scott, center: G. Damn, right forward;
Auerhach left forward. ..:.. E~~~.-
WashinGtens--F i. Sing, right for
Ward; r. Luke, Ed Wong, left. for
ward; A. Robinson" right" guard:
Wong Put left guard; l. Dunn. .csaH-
ter ~: ...@ :.
FL GloboS-A. Serrano, right for
ward; J. Perry, lett forward; 7. Rod:
rigues. center; F. Cooke Soare$, right
guard; Jos. Rose. left guard -. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
SCHOFIELD TEAMS PLAY is INNING
GAME; FAST FIELDING THROUGHOUT
32nd Infantry and 1st Infantry Battle TO to Tie When
Darkness Ends ConteSt-FiVe Double Plays Made BY 1St
Infantry Crew-Mashaw Holds Opponents 70 Five Hits
Binza Pitches Good Ball in PncheS-BOye and Ross Star

and scored on Hemmings single 10
right field a moment later Mashaw
whitfield. but JENNINGS went TO sec.
ond on Buckland's sacrifice. and TO
third or Boyles single to right On
the throw in Brnza tried TO relay the
ball to the plate but was too late TO
cut off Hemm.ngs Cassels was out
On first and closed the inning.
In the sixth the 32nd failed to score
and the 1st Infantry got Ross safe on
first on Hoicomb's failure to stop an
easy srounder which rolled between
his legs. Stolcup singled to left, ad-
vancing Ross. Judd was safe on first.
fielder's choice, Ross going out at
third and StolcIp taking second. With
these two on Dase Dunlap made his
triple to right. scoring Judd and Stol-
cup and tying the score.
Neither team could score after this
inning Both pitchers frightened up
and except for five scattering hits
made by the 32nd and two by the list
Infantry, no damage was done by eth
er side
That the next game between these
two teams will draw large attend
ance goes without saying. Both teams
are eager for the fray and express
confidence of winning. Whichever
way il goes il will he good game
and well worth seeing
The box score follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
WESTERNERS WIN FROM
ATLANTIC BOYS LAST
NIGHT AT ASSOCIATION

The West defeated fhe East in last
nights college mems basketball game
nj the Y. Nj. c. A. The score was:
West Is, East s. II was a lively COR
test. fun Of exciting moments These
collegians showed that they lad not
forgotten the game since leaving their
alra mater.
Ross and johnson of the West
team featured with their goal throw
ing, three going TO their credit, ar,l
big Rawson OF the East made lis
heavy weight felt and helped TO save
his team from n worse defeat.
Summary:
West 19
Lett forward. Bennett LBrittort,
Brown tWashingtcnl; right forward,
Res CCoIoradU): center, Johnson
trnrdue); right guard, Whitcomh
Washburnl; left guard Meineckc
tHawaiil. Baird ellsworth.
East g
eft forward, l-add tpenison'
light forward. Borden Massachusetts
Aegiesl center. McCrillis tCiark(;
;,ght guard. Rawson CBowdoinf; left
guard. Morgan (Haryardl.
Goals from field. Johnson :, Ross
g. Bennett /, Whitcomb l, Brown l.,
HcCrillis 2, Borden /.
Fouls thrown, Ladd l, McCrillis /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
End Infantry
NOW READY To
MEET GRIDDERS
Only Men in. This Regiment
Playing: VIII Be Ready to "
Meet Any Organization
s. II sfar-PgfIJiii.s. .el.,.5rF.c.-761udtac%1


FORT SKATER, Nov: Has prac-
tCarl every enlisted rasgn of the Engi-
neer CORPS. " no vas Available fer the
Fort Skater foGtbau squad has ben
eliminated BIZ duties in the field: and
as no members of any other Organiza-
ton; except the 81 Infantry, are now.
on the team or In the squad OF sub
stitutes, the question that arose re-
@arding the playing of other 0rgtuiza-
tions in the Shafter teams has ad-
iusted itself. so that the football team
IS nov a INSTRUMENTATION outfit.
Therefore the controversy which
arose regarding the ort Shafter team
playing one or all teams in the Ser
vice League has been adjusted br~ cir
cumstances OF assigned duties and the
present composition Of the team The
Fort Shafter tor ID Infantry team is
now qualified TO play on all the dates
on which they have contests, ana be
sides, would be nloased to hear from
Punanou, College of Hawaii team. the
Honolulu or "Town" football team. the
LIST Infantry and the National Guard,
If games with all OF these teams could
be arranged ut Alexander or Kane
hamefa fields as curtain-raisers, or as
principal contests, the I'd Infantry
team Will be pleased to arrange dates
and other particulars. Address let
ters TO Capt William Reese Scott per
tanning TO this matter. who viii ACT
Tor the athletic officer during his alb
sence at flilo until November 81. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
AMERICAN MAKES
BETTER RECORD
Than NATIONAL
Junior League Won II Out of
ID Games Played in Inter
League Series
by Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, n. ", Nov. 3.-The
close of the baseball season of 1915
found the American League pre-
eminent, due to its victories in the
worlds series and the two city series
which composed the post-season sched-
ule of the baseball year. OF the six
teams which figured in lhese contests
the junior league trio won twelve of
the fourteen games played.
The Boston Americans defeated the
Brooklyn Nationals four out of five
games; the St. Louis Americans won
in a similar manner from their Ma
tional rivals and the Chicago Amer
leans took four straight from the Chi
cage Nationals. This playing form
was a sharp reversal from the result
of the spring series when the National
League clubs won twenty-four games
out of the thirty-nine inter-league con-
tests plaSed Just previous to the open
ing Of the two major league pennant
laceS. : H.: E..
IL the miner leagues The majority
of the flag struggles were reasonably
close and there were less financial
difficulties and disrupting cg leagues
than was the ease a year ago. Among
the circuits that confined their sched
ules to one season the winning club CT
the Eastern League showed the high
est percentage when New London fin
ished with SO games won and "a lost
for total OF HI.
More leagues than usual divided
their seasons into" two parts and in
some cases the winner. of the first por
ton of the season met the victor of
the second half i'll = play-off Tor the
championship of the league. This sys-
tenn found considerable favor with the
fans and is likely TO be adopted more
generally next summer.
The final standing Of" the various
clubs and Leagues, both III the pest
season and regular pennant races. is
shown in the appended tables
-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
taE6!9I!.!!ggtii!ll;Sl l P t!!g|e* s s: Sport
DOUBLEHEADER Will Be PLAYED AT
ATHLETIC PARK SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Braves VIII Clash With Miles ST. Louis Aggregation in First
Game # Day-NeISon viii HTl for the Braves While Hay
selden Goes on the Hilltop TO- st. Louis Squad-25h In
anry VIII Meet Travellers in Second Game-6ood Cards

Strong Lineup
+. With Spencer behind the hat Hay.
sel,ien in the hoN I.ai Sin at the mi
tial s1Ck. FlaRehtrG-a second. L Sun
al shert and kapua at third make up
a strong inner works. hut the st
Fouls team Will have a hard fight on
their hands rs the Braves viii have
silva Nura, Thomas. Anahu. Nelson
ana Capt Lee. Lee is a heat!y PLAYER
and good hitter.
The Wreckers will perhaps pitch
WatrrhUuse or Jasper. while Ayau
may use Swan or Huou Hi. Leoug or
Kan Yen may be used behind the bat.
whichever one shows up the best will
be given the place Kim Luke has
given up the manager Job and Ayau
will handle the team. Il is a aues-
tiOn as 10 who will play in the ont
field but il is expected that Lang
Akana, En- Size and Yen Chin will
hold their jobs
Arrangements We're made for the
games by Sam Mott, president of the
Pacific League The Travellers were
not sure of playing. as they had no
practise, bat finally agreed TO play
with the Pacific League as the first
bill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
MEREDITH LOSES
AGAIN TO BOLIN
IN 500 Meters

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Oct. 10. tvia
London. Oct. ~ Ted Meredith. hold
er Of the worlds half mile record. was
defeated again today by A. Bolin, the
Swedish champion. in the S00-meter
run in the third days international
track and field sports held in the Sta
dunn.
MereGithfs defeat was the only one
suffered by the Americans. however,
because Joe I0oinis or the Chicago A
A. won tile 60meter dash and Bob
Simpson ran away with the 220-meter
hurdles race The Yankee team also
won the 4G0metCr relay race.
Meredith was no match for the
Swedish middle distance champion.
He ran with great effort from the
start. and when the finish line drew
near had no reserve power 20 out
sprint .Bol:n in the dash for the tape.
The time. ] minute So 10 seconds for
the distance. was 1-5 seconds slower
than Meredith Olympic record made
en- the SAME track in 1912. Meredith
appeared to be in poorer condition
than when he arrived on Saturday aft
er the l2-day ocean voyage.
Lcomis had no difficulty in win
ming the 60-metCr dash: Rustad of
Sweden was second and Simpson of
the University Of Missouri third The
time, S $40 seconds. was onetcnth oil
a second faster than the Olympic rec
ord of Z seconds, held jointly by Alvin
KTaenZlein and Archie Hahn.
Simpson won the 220-meter hurdles
in 25 40 seconds. with Fred Murray
Of the Olympic club of San Francisco
second. The distance was $40 yards