davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-24
MUST DO TIME
Bootlegger and Forger Are Sentenced
by Judge Jones.

Elk Point, July 24-Two defend
ants from this (Union) county APP
peared before Judge Jones of the
state circuit court, and entered pleas
of guilty to charges against them.
One of them was Frank Elder. who
pleaded guilty to bootlegging liquor
from a houseboat, and was fined
800 and sentenced to a term of six
ty days in the county Jail. The other
defendant was John Wilson, who en-
tered a plea of guilty to the charge
of forging a check on A. j. Flannery,
an Elk Point business man. The
sentence imposed in his case was
somewhat unusual, as he was under
the terms of the sentence required
to remain in Union county for pc
riod of sixty days, during which time
he must not go outside the bound
aries of the county. On this condi-
ton a Jail sentence was omitted. In
sentencing Elder, Judge Jones init
mated that he was going to be very
severe with bootleggers from Sioux
City who select Union county as their
field of operations, and that jail SEN
tences instead of fines was going TO
be the method used to put stop TO
the operations Of the bootleggers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-24
TWO STORMS
REPORTS ARE THAT RAIN BEN
EFITED AND HAIL DID
SOME DAMAGE.

Although surrounded by rain and
hail storms last night no hail fell
here and there was but a sprinkling
of rain, so slight as to be scarcely
noticeable in the city There was a
heavy thunderstorm northwest of the
city last Saturday night Last night
it rained north of the city and there
was rain, accompanied by hail, which
is said to have been more or less de-
structive southeast and southwest Of
the city The hail is said to have
been particularly heavy in the vicin-
ity of Chester. A travelling man who
visited the offices of the Madison
Merchants's association this morning,
told that crops were damaged by
hail near Colman.
f. G.. Ball. insurance agent, said
today he had heard reports to the eff
feet that the damage done by last
nights hail. i'm some parts of the
southeast section of the county
would run to about 40 per cent OF
the total crops which were standing
in the fields
Persons residing on the farm of j.
j. Fitzgerald, seven and a half miles
southwest of the city, telephoned Mr..
Fitzgerald this morning that that
section was visited last night by hail
and heavy rain. The report was to
the effect that it was not known
whether crops had been damaged 1t
is said that some damage was done
by hail to crops on the Il. j. Rath
farm, six miles southeast Of the city
1t is told that a number of farmers
carry hail insurance
Saturday night the barn on a farm
owned by f. w Ketcham, seven
miles northwest of the city, burned
after being struck by lightning The
barn was struck shortly after mid
night The loss is about $1,000 and
is partly covered by insurance. The
farm is occupied by f j. Meecham
The rains are said to have mate
rally benefited corn, which crop is
il is reported in about as good con
dition as it ever has been at this time
of year Ie is told that small grair
; is so far advanced that it was no
affected by the downpours.
Harvesting now is general in Lake
county j. Geiger, living fourteen
miles southwest OF the city. tele
phoned that he and a neighbor start
/ ed this morning to cut oats. He told
that his field of oats, about twent,
acres. appeared to be up to the aver
age i'm both quality and quantity
The cutting of barley and rye in th'
county was well under way last week
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-24
Mae MARSH
IN THE FINE ARTS PRODUCTION,
"HOODOO ANN" AT THE
IMPERIAL.

Tomorrow evening, at the Imperial
will be shown in the movies the Fine
Arts production, "Hoodoo Ann. j"
AS a drudge at an orphan asylum,
the oldest girl there gets the name
of Hoodoo Ann. When a fire breaks
out and the head of the institution
and all the rest of the inmates flee
for their lives, Hoodoo Ann returns
to the place to rescue a little girl who
has been left behind She is adopted
by kind family by the name of
Knapp Jimmie Vance Robert Har-
rom who lives near the Knapps, gets
acquainted with the girl and takes
her to motion pictures and dances.
Ann sees a lurid wild west show and
In the attic of her home tries to emu
late the deeds she has seen. She
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-24
BROADWAY PLAYERS
THE WITNESS FOR THE DE
FENSE." TUESDAY EVENING
AT LAKE MADISON.

Tuesday evening the Broadway
Players will present The Witness
for the Defense" one of the greatest
plays by the late Chas. Klein. vic
tim of the Lusitania disaster
In accordance with an earnest en-
deavor for harmony, the Broadway
Players management has changed
the dates each week to Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday This arrange
ment will prevail during the balance
of the company's engagement at Lake
Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-24

cat. She sees man lying on floor
in a house near her own and thinks
she has killed him by the shot. Aft
erwards when the wife of this man is
arrested after his disappearance, Ann
comes into court and confesses that
she was responsible for his death.
Bill Higgins, the supposed dead man,
returns just in time to save Ann from
going to prison Ii ends with the
happiness of Ann and jimmie and
Ann comes to be known after her
marriage as Sunshine Ann
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Eat at Jacks

Eat dt JdSh ..
Shelled corn for sale at Farmers
Elevator
For Rent. Five room cottage,
Apply to Mrs. VIM. Roche.
Wanted. Girl to assist cook. Ap-
ply to Madison hospital.
For Rent Five room cottage.
close in.-C. j. Simpson.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale Residence lot. well i'm
proved, sewer and water. three
blocks from Egan avenue. Inquire
at this office.
Rooms for rent over Osborn's Drug
Store.
For the picnic lunch, boiled ham.
veal loaf, Berlin ham. tongue, fancy
summer sausage, etc. Call and see
our assortment Scudder Bros.
vanilla ice cream 81 per gallon. at
the Sugar Bowl.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Store building on West
Fourth street. Inquire of j. A. Don
nelly.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Wanted. Dishwasher at the Mad
ison Cafe.
am prepared to furnish parts fol
all models of automobiles and make
the repairs. Work at my residence
or owners residence.-Ed Coleman
Phone 1898, East Fourth street.
Wanted Second cook. Apply a.
/ Madison Cafe
Wanted at once. A competent cir
at the Sugar Bowl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-24
A HACKING COUGH wEAKENs THE
SYSTEM

Don't suffer with a hacking cough
that has weakened your system-get a
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery, in
use over forty years, and beneiiting all
who use it, the soothing pine balsam
with tar heal the irritated air passages
--soothes the raw spots, loosens the
roucous and prevents racking the body
with coughing Or. Kings New DiscoV-
cry induces natural sleep and aids ma
ture to cure you.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-24
Hackett & Sutton
SAYS THEY are WONDERFUL.

Hot weather is doubly dangerous
when digestion is bad. Constipation,
sick headache bi1iousncss or other CON
ditions caused by clogged bowels yield
quickly to Foley Cathartic Tablets. Mrs
Eli zabeth Slauson. South Norwalk, Conn.
writes: n can honestly say they are
wonderful
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-24
RAGS RAGS!

For two days only, July "a and 25,
we will buy and pay the highest mar
ket price for rags, as we wish TO fill
carload by Wednesday, July 26.
Bring them in and get your money.
Peters & Wooley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-24
THE CITY.
WEATHER REPORT.

Summer showers this evening;
warmer tonight and Tuesday in the
eastern portion; Tuesday partly
cloudy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-24
FOR SALE.

Modern eight room house In
Quire Mrs Geo. f. Cochrane, or
Lake County National bank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-24

IduIHS OullS
We have a few suits left in wool
and silk. They are of latest style,
but they must be sold. We offer
the ridiculous cut of so per cent.
Two Palm Beach Suits, sold for
$3.50. Market day only. $500
Stop and think what the above
prices mean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

At Dartmouth there was a ski joring
At the winter carnival. All we
about "a ski joring race Is that 1t
H. something college athletes don't do
in summer for their board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

first Race- Purse s+oc. two year.o.Gs,
three Acknowledgements w, 10. iTsplln',
I. O., ; to =. ! 10 .. won, May Book. III
tSmNthi. a.. to !, . to !, J - ., second
Oti,ro. II. ~ICouncllyl. I - !, : 20 ., 10
10 ,hird. Time, 0;36 10. Nantrka. Lam
lana, 40 Friend Iremn Vera ana Thurs
day Nisht-r also ran
Secnnd Epct- S-lllUs, pUrst 500. three
ycar.olds and up hNc and - half fur!onGs
- ouick start. lOt ,'tuise'. . = to !, even,
! 10 /. won. Margaret E,l"u. iol ,NN'-
iams,. o 90 /, . to !, even second, lIntts'
1917 ,smvthi. . to 4, /, to 3, . 10 :, thlrd.
Time. los 10. Jane, Dancing star. Tiger
jim. Siuo Muchachn and Daylight AZ"
Third selling purse 5000; fonr-
y,ar-old~ and up, six furlongs-k FIRST.
10, tIItZI. even, > to ., out, won, Edmond
Adams, lla ,IroNlerl. 3ia ~ !, to .,
3 20 r, second Lord Wells. II. traplinll'
/, TO ! > to !, ) to ., thirt Time, l;lS
pisrrot. Baltrou, Napi"r and Quick also
ran
Fourth i,ace-Se!lius purse 1900. tire
Nra-.oiIS and w, one mile--SheNron Ion
,Snytnl. even. . to r, out, won, Afterglo",
loa tAl'ouI. "a to I, ! I" 70, ! to 3 sec
nnd. Lady Rankin. ~ I.anerty'. ~ Ia |.
IN 20 !. third. Tim" l:te 80. Ies
rcuer AMI Autumn also ran.
TLfti Rice--S' ling; purse Sfoo' three
vc,r.olds .ud up one mile and /, sixteenth
-Iochi,i ~ iSmvth', : I" .. ! to :. out
Won. Energetic. lWs ,l"n"sI, 3tg to ' even
10 ., second ,opprrtoNn llS ,Jenklnsl,
\ to I. . "a !, \ 70 %, thtrd, Tine i,ts'
Havenal charles franci, and Earl OF sa'
Nov also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Race-For three.Nssr.oldS. selling
six furlongs Lola, los klrschhaumI, . to
I, . to !, even, ilrsi Whispering Hope. los
,H"talingI > to l. : To /, even. second /.
Eugene Sues, los 'StearnS', To I. to =,
7 10 10, third, Time, 1913. Rose Garden,
Belle Reach, Xolzo, Tpastnaster, Iiuhifsx
and IAhelle Brocade also ran.
second Rsce-For three vrar-oids and
upward; %sellin. ono ~mil"-l."uise Pau.
1905 Hickensl, 4 to o. I to T.. oui. won.
Dean Spiller, ~ IlaN'sl, : 10 l. 10 /,
even, Second; Nirgie Dot, ~ ,Bu,k leyl, T..
Noladay H., Rnnnies Buck. Mamie McDec,
Skinnev n, and McAlin also ran
Third Race For three-yrur Odds: selling
xix furlongs-Rcd tloud, ia ,Moryp, .
to 8 and out, won; Nrldt, lao g. Hunt,
4 to /, even, out. second Circulate, l07
tPickens). I to l., even. out, third. Time,
! ia 2-5. Honey Cut. also ran
cap one mile-Justice ,;0ehel, il3 ,ButomI,
. 10 L. 7 to 10, | to 3. won; oonnsught.
1915 IalmsI, TO |, ! to g.. 10 :, second ;
John Graham, 100 SchamerhornI I to /.
10 T., to :, third Time, I:3S -.
Flitawuy, olga star and Egmont also ran,
Fifth Race For three -ycar'olds aud up
ward. selling; live furlonss--Littlo Jake,
won. Stella %,;rAinc. 100 ~. shilling. I to
l. 3 to ., to 10. second Saliie oiay, lOb
(Macintyreb. u to |, " 10 |, even, third.
Time, 0:js - F~anha"hapi Francis, Eel.
and Carondolei also ran.
sixth Rs"e-Fnr three wear olds and IN.
ward selling seven. fur'onss-- Eek Davis,
1906 ~. GENTRY. to 2 D to q, l to =,
won; Little Abe, 100 Dickens. \ to ! !
10 10, / TO 8, second: Dave Montgomery
IO3 IMason), 10 to /. I to l., . to I, third.
TiInc, Las is ieduc, KID Nelson, Bory
Johnson, teus and iiey also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
CORNELL REJOICES
IN SEVEN VETERANS
Crew Work Begins With All
But One of Victorious
Eight on Hand.

ITHACA. y. Y. Feb. 1s.-Cornell crew
practice began in earnest IN the ma
chimes In the gymnasium this afternoon
when John Hoyle. assistant coach. made
up "a varsity crew which included seven
members OF the eight that flashed first
across the finish line at Poughkeepsie last
year. Zone OF the veterans reported until
they had heard from their recent examl-
nations. Tn makeup not only Of the var
sity but OF the other crews shows that
the lthacans have not lost a single
star oarsman through examinations.
Assistant Coach Hoyle, h is in
charge on account of the Illness Of
Charles +. Courtney. placed Johnny
Collyer at stroke oar. the position he
held last ear. The only man missing
from last years eight not In the var
sity this year Is O'Brien. who rowed No.
Z. He was graduated last June. Six
oarsmen hold the same places they did
in last years shell, the only change
being at how. where Fernow has been
shifted from bow to No. Z. and Morgan
from last years junior varsity eight.
placed at bow.
The varsity crew is made up as fol-
lows Bow. Morgan; 2, Bird 3. Lund
4, Andrus 5. Worn 6. Gushing 7. Fer
now stroke, Collyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
Neither Glory Nor
Shame in This Feat

COLUMBIA'S hockey team
~ ended its season yesterday.
ended it without a victory. de.
feat or tie. for it didn't play a
game Of the seven scheduled. The
incident is unique in the annals
Of Columbia's sports. The Blue
and White puck chasers not only
failed to meet an opponent but
they also finished their second
year without playing a game on
the East Field rink, which was
bought in the fall Of 1914 at a
cost of 100000. As luck would
have it, the team led by Torrey
Webb was one of the best in the
history of Columbia and Coach
Rufus Trimble expected great
things of it. Yesterdays game
was supposed to be with the Mas
%sachusetts Aggies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
BOSTON SKATER TAKES CUP.
v. =. Chase IL First In Mems Class
At HippOdrOme.

\ Boston skater carried everything
before him yesterday In the mems anna
eur competition for the Irving Brokaw
up, skated on the Hippodrome stage.
William +. chase of the Arena was
picked by the Judges AS the best OF a
.arge class and the audience seemed
10 think 'ha, his victory was well de-
served. He performed a number OF
dificult figures with a careless ease
that caught the fancy OF the crowd. Two
New Workers, NJ. r. Ireland and G.. NJ.
Lyues, were second and third.
Oscar l.. Richards. the Oldest confess
ant, did not win a prize. as the judges
seemed to think his figures were a little
100 old fashioned. hut the audience
though; otherwise, and the veteran re.
e'ed NOR. applause than any OF his
-iyale
Mrs Charles Morgan Of Islip. l.. l.,
vas u double winner, for with Irving
''rokaw she was first in the waltxing
'ompstition and then beat Mss Ina
Rissel Ia the fnal of the women's figure
'sa'tng, a competition In which Mrs.
Morgan and Miss kissel qualified earlier
n the week.
while the judges were counting up the
points Irving Brokaw and Miss Hilda
Ruecker, Of the H,ppodrome company
'kated an exhibition and INDUCED In
ne most spectacular fall Of the week.
MISS Ruerkert attempted one Of the
nlgh jumps which she does no we'll and
WI Hrokaw's hands slipped just as she
leN the ice. lie landed In a heap and
she went flying through the air and fell
wv length on the ice. She buried her
'are In her arms and never moved a
muscle for ii moment, and just ~ the
sr'cta'ors began to think she was badly
nnri' jumped M with a laugh and
'oining Mr.. Erokaw skated of at top
speed aga u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

posed OF n part OF whose salaries Ma
tlonal and American League club owners
are ready to assume.
James J. McCafYery. president Of the
club Of the International League.
signed Joe Birmingham to lead the Maple
Lea aggregation In 1915. birmingham
was formerly manager OF the Cleveland
Americans. He was deposed in favor
OF Lee Fohl. For many years Birming-
ham was one Of the star outfeldcrs of
the Maps. He was one OF the greatest
throwcrs the game ever produced.
The first squad Of New York Yankees
Will leave tomorrow afternoon for the
spring training camp at Macon. Ga. A
party OF twelve IN to set out from
Gotham: Capt. T. Huston. Manager Bill
Donovan. Coach Charles Farrell, Trainer
Jimmy Dugsan and Players Heating,
Mogridge. Pieh, Schwert, Gay, Harry
Smith. McGovern and Nunamakcr. Scout
Joe Kelley. Allen Russell and George
Finn will join the party at Baltimore.
Meadows n Markle viii, entrain at
Washington. These players will leave
direct from their homes In time to be-
gin training next Tuesday morning:
Blodgett. Piercy. Shocker. Triple. wal
tiers. Gable. Alexander. Schaefer. Brady.
Love. Ross. Vance. cullop. Brown, Null
len and Gedeon.
The second squad will leave for Macon
on March /.
The National Commission will meet in
this city on February 81. Many minor
details relating to the ratification OF
peace will be attended to at thai time.
TIL, triumvirate planned to get together
during the recent American League
vnnaetVD tor, h,s ~ -s
Hermann was unavoidably detained in
Cincinnati.
Reserved seats to the Jess Willard
Frank Moran fight will he put on sale on
the Twenty-sixth street side of Madison
Square Garden at 10 o'clock Monday
morning. Richard declared yesterday
that spt cial pains would be taken in the
disposition Of these to keep the specula-
tors at bay.
Richard ~ "A great many requests
by mail and telegraph have come from
ladies'. With the idea Of giving these tn,
best accommodations Richard and Nc.
Crackin Will reserve centre sections on
both sides for the fair sex and their es.
corts. \ separat, entrance for these will
he provided on the T'wenty-seventh stree,
side.
The American sporting Club has ar
ranged "A card OF four ten round bouts fol
Tuesday night. Carey Phelan VS.. Kic
Ghetto. Lao johnson vs., George Brown
Andy Williams W. Banty Sharp anc
Gene Gilvey VS.. Chick Simler.
Stranger Lewis. who In to meet 10,
Stecher in a finish match at catch a.
catch can in this city some time late II
March. has been secured for a spec!a
show at the Harlem sporting club IN,
night Of February IS. Lewis's opponent
has not been selected.
Grover Alexander. the star pitcher o.
the Phillies. Carl Mays. the Red So,
pitcher. n Claude Milan. ou,fielder o
Washington. are all in training at IIo
Springs. Ark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
JAMAICA WILL OPEN
RACE SEASON HERE
First Metropolitan Meeting to
Get Under Way May IS,
Jockey Club Announces.


Racing dates for the tracks racing
under the Jurisdiction Of the Jockey
club were announced yesterday and
show that with "a triflng exception the
successful season OF 1915 will be dupii-
Gated In the coming season. There VIII
he ninety nine racing days altogether.
including the Maryland circuit,
though last year there were lOl on the
schedule Saratoga surrendered TWO
days. making the total the same as
planned for 1916. .
The season opens on Saturday. April
/. at Bowie and closes 80 far as ar
ranged at Belmont Park on Septem-
Der Q. There will be continuous sport
during that period. and there MAS some
talk yesterday that u further fall pro-
prammc might bc arranged after the
close at Belmont Park II such could be
accomplished without interfering with
the Maryland circuit in the fall.
This year the sport In the Mstropoli-
tan district will open AT Jamaica ON
May Is instead of at Belmont Park, as
was the case last year. That track.
however, will not have to take Its fun
allowance in the early season before
racing is In full swing, but will take
one week then and follow Belmont PARK
with another eight days. This arrange
ment is believed to be the result OF "A
difference of opinion as to whether
Jamaica or Belmont Park should open
the season. Aqueduct Empire city
have practically the same dates az last
year and Saratoga will get the larger
portion Of tn. month Of August. open
ing on July 81.
The dates were adjusted finally at a
meeting of tn. stewards of the Jockey
club held at the offices OF Chairman
August Belmont yesterday at noon.
There was little other business. lait the
! application of Philip Ford for , jockeys
! license was denied. Arthur Carter ap-
pied for reinstatement, but this also
WAS denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
TACTICAL BLUNDER
DEFEATS COLUMBIA
NOllmPr Left Out of 80 Yard
swim. SO Yale Wins by
80 10 "a.
BREAKS 100 YARD RECORD
COLLEGE SWIMMING STANDING.

oIinIbid made "A little tactical blum
DER last night and when the Morning.
Sihe Heights coliegians had awakened
10 the fact Yale had tucked away the
swimming meet by a score OF 20 to ~.
a. Junior week crowd that packed the
University Hall natatorium went away
sahlE disappointed. 80 confident was
everybody that the meet was as good
rs won before the Ellis entered the tank.
the Blue and White board Of
strategy realized It's error in not start
ing Hal Nollm.r In the SO yard swim
IT was too i,te. \ullmer. however, saw
a chance Of giving his alma mater n
httl. pain. 80 j" went after the 100
Nard record Of III" intercollegiate Swim
minis LcIgu". which - held by himself.
hih dragged " down to So 20 seconds,
two seconds faster than the old mark.
W" showed just what he could do for
the first tim" since he has been IN
swimming races IN the N~orningsidc
Heights tank.
columbia Won the relay race with
surh apparent .as. In the fast time Of
minute I, go seconds that eyprybodv
Just sat back and waited 10 see by just
how big a sCor" Al. wds going to BE-
beaten. The Ellis had not put their bek.
men IA H." relay event and when thev
scored first and second IN III, 30 yard
event several eyes were opened. Noll-
nn'r and lie" Wer" held Ia reserve to
give Herbert and Walker 70 chance. A.
Nollnier had covered his nifty yards In
IN" relay in the record grazing time ~
~ 20 seconds Their. was no doubt IN
IN" mrpis of the Columbia, coaches
that he could have beaten Capt. Schiart
Of Yale. who aon the iitty yard event
m 20 81, seconds.
Still greater surprise was the rlung-
iuY Of tia" New Haven boys. They
scored ii'st and second places with ease.
+. : vi M piInging - feet and r.
Bright - feet Nit Fridge. q Column
bia plurgcr Of two wears ago. vas put
iuto s"rNir. to take the place Of ".
Roy. who had been declared ineligible
To compete. \etth-r bridges nor Levic
showed mu'h iIuw,ss IN, summaries (:
$40 Foot Rs..t- WON tN Columbia. with
second with Jcuk>, MAYER. ~obcy and
Peterson.
% yard swim vul r., e. \ srhlse,.
Ns.e; y Mt'e-, Na-. second a. walker.
columbia. th.rl. Time, - - seconds
Fame, uniug Won hN NJ. :. Benjamin.
Yale. NJ M"ler columbia s"c"nd' v.
>'"h,N. ii'.. third.
TOO ltfI Wan 10y n. l. Voliinsr.
Columbia . Hp~e, Niie. r"'"ud g ".
~.h'u"i. NHic. 'hird, iiWv. 80 - sc"onds
Sew iu'.r''' .eiat" record
..o ward swim Non 10y II T. Nollincr,
"oluinrts I. H. Ferguson. Vail. second
J. q l.S columbia. Time . minutes 4!
seconds
Plunge fnr Distauoe-Won by Y <.
ADAMS. itt,. Win - feet. II. Bright,
Vale. -p.uu.I. Nt'h - feet, " l. We.
,olumhla. third. with "a feet.