davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11

Dorothy think your druggist
made slight mistake He Thought
you meant cocoa butter. which would
harden, OF course Cocoa oil is what
you want or coco" oil, as il is often
spelled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11

There is room in the Crimea for another family be
sides the Romanoffs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11

If FL Paso holds up the pace set Saturday. there is
doubt Of the outcome of the war fund drive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11

I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11

In Arizona it looks as if the Campbes have already
arrived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11

They say that places where influenza masks be
ing worn, some old maids don't if the quarantine
stays forever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11

The Bible instruction is: f thine enemy hunger feed
him" But be first realize he got good sound lick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11

Versailles the abiding place of frances great kings Ia
altered new the place where the destnies o
Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey and
core Of outlying colonies have been decided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11

There nothing say about the Texas election
except that Corpus Christi way Democracy
have been above Parr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11

If you expect your wife to look like magazine cover
ont expect her to work like cookbook.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-17
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

John King, of mile &I, and J. l." Waller, of Anchorage, who have been stopping at the Seward, have return 2d to ;hcir homes.
 Harry Johnson is in from Moose Pass and k stopping at the Hotel Sex ton.
 United States Assistant District Attorney J. C. Murphy is registered at the Overland having arrived last night from Valdez Mr. Murpoy will leave for Anchorage on the first train.
 James F. Wilson, road commission er for this division k stopping at the Overland having arrived on t@c Ro'Se last night from Valdez.
 John Noon, on the jury at Valdez, returned home last night. NIr Noon admits that he was Seasick mok ng the trip on the Rolce.
 J.H. Smith, real estate and inSug- ancc agent or Anchorage; ]. H"Cirer, fire chief at Anchorage, and GUs' By stead. former ranchcr now with th'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-17

commission at Anchorage are rcgist- cred at the Overland. The three have been attending court at Valdez
 Steamer Admiral Watson is adver- tised to sail from Seattle on Oct 23rd. The Watson will probably be the Iart steamer to Anchorage this var.
 
 Mrs. H o. Schalaben, of Anchorage guest of Mrs. William SauHrs wa introduced to many Seward ladi", yesterday afternoon at tea.
 Johnnie Parker, for years connect. cd with the Northern, is in tho city stopping at the Overland M' Pml;1% came from Valdez on the Rolfc where he was summoned to attend court Nh Parker leaves on the first steamCi for Scldovip from where he will go 10 Halibut Cove. He iS engaged in the fishing industry
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-17

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
 DELEGATE
 CHARLES A. SULZER
 For
 THOMAS C. PRICE
 of Anchorage
 For Representatives JOHN NOON, of Seward JAS. H. PATTERSON, of Valdez HILBERT of CordaVa ROBERT D. SMALL of Anchorage FOR ROAD COMMISSIONER JAMES F.. WILSON, m~~~~ of Valdez the Democratic They men who Wilson the conduct of pos Riggs his Aaskas devc
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-17
YOUR NExT1 Y SsS s!;':;;S E [ l,..,J .,lJ'.!EI|..''.I.T J X. \. N

- Has it occurred 10 you, that YOU going to need another SUIT soon?
 - Center your thoughts in this direction, and the next time you are passing by step in and look at G25 co and 5000 Ready made suits. And the new ALL WOOL fall and winter samples from ED V PRICE X CO.,; Which we can make to your meas ure - BETTER VALUES FOR LESS MONEY. -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-17
ROLFE IN PORT.

The Gas boat Rolfe Capt Roirc arrived from Valdez early last even ing making the run over, in the fac. Of a head wind, in l9 hours. Tie RolfC started on the return trip thia morn ing but turned back on account of it being too stormy outside The boa, will probably get away tonight
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-17

GET YOUR SHOES half solcd with Monarch Oak. It has no equal, $l.75 a pair. Lloyd's, Opposite Liberty The atre.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-17
DELEGATE SULZER WILL
 LEAVE FOR OTHER CITIES

Delegate Charles A. Sulzer will lea ve on the Rolfe for Valdez, where he will speak one night, then proceed to Cordova. The Delegate desires Co reach Southeastern Alaska before the end of the campaign.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-17

Seward Grill Closes on or about the 20 until further notice All out stand. inc Bills owing or Contracted by E!. Wild. present same Immediately. OlI
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-17
TRAIN OUT TOMORROW

Very probably a train for Ken Creek connecting with a stub from Anchorage, will go out tomorrow sometime.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-17

FOR RENT Furnished apartment . Inquire at the Key. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-17
The Moon cafe is open Nights. Washington street. Boxes for Ladies.

CERTAlN-TEED Roofing at Brosius x Noon. 1T.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-17

Evinude engines at j. L. Grarrs. tl
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-17

CERTAIN-TEED keeps out the rain. BrOSius X noon. tE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
WARD MAY NOT RUN
In BIG A. A. U. MEET
Champion Sprinter Has Sc
we're Attack of Grip and
May Return to Chicago

Andy Ward, the 1O0-yard and 22e-
yard national champion, may not COM
pete in the National A. A. L. indoor
championships scheduled TO be held next
Saturday night in the Twenty-second
Regiment Armory, New York.
Tho western sprinter obtained fur
Tough, along with Eddie Fall, from the
Great Lakes naval training station in
Chicago to run In the Meadowbrook
games last Saturday night and the New
York meet this weekend. But he is In
a very sick condition at the present time
and unless he RECEIVERS in short time
will return to the training station with
out competing in the A. A. L. titular
games.
Three weeks ago the national cham
pion was taken Ill with severe attack
of the grip. 1t got such grip on
him that he couldn't shake it off. lie
didn't want to disappoint the eastern
fans, so he decided to make the trip with
Fall, with the hope that he would lose
his grip" on tho way.
But It couldn't be done, His illness
greatly affected his work In the Meadow
brook games, and the best he could do
in the forty-yard invitation dash was
to finish second in his heat and third IN
the heat for second-place men.
It was in tho "Meadowurook 6oo''
however, that Andy broke down COM
pletely. on the third lap. running few
Yards behind Bob Maxa, he suddenly was
seen to slow UP and then leave the track
II was only after strong persuasion that
he gave the above explanation Tor ms
failure to place in these events, as he
isn't in favor of Offering an alibi.
During the last week Ward was de-
lirious and almost had pneumonia. He
became SO "choked up" shortly after
dressing Saturday night that he was
forced to return to the hotel and go to
bed Immediately. The Meadowbrook
Club officials had arranged to take the
visiting athletes to the Allentown ambu-
lance corps yesterday, but Ward was In
such a condition that he was forced tc
remain in his room all day.
He left early this morning with Eddie
Fall Jole Ray and several other athletes
for New York, but unless he obtains
relief before wednesday he VIII return
to Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
THE MACCABEES
Membership Campaign in the Won.
ans Benefit Association

Quaker city Review. Park Avenue
Hail, 1915 Columbia avenue, Mrs, Carrie
Posern, commander, received three ap-
plicatiOns and conferred the short form
OF initiation on two candidates, after
which membership campaign was
launched. which will continue until De-
cember 81, and most energetic effort
will be made to pass all reviews In the
state which have a larger membership,
A great deal of enthusiasm prevailed
when the campaign was explained to
them by supreme Chaplain Burgln. who
promised her assistance all along the
line.
The following members received emblem
atic pins OF the order for good work; Mary
Mary Z. Rawn and Captain Mary Crouch.
The following received checks for good work;
wTsn "E E1abeh aAGn Warner rndsy sS JsR" 4s
iiorting. Mrs, Fanny B. Hsmbleton, deputy
assistant and finance auditor then presented
50" IS held by Quaker Sity R9Nyiew, which
clated The BEAUTIFUL 'ntlmegt which
reviews were present.
Penn Treaty Review. Sixth and Diamond
made made arrsns.., ran ats 10 hold 'ts a dance ;iH on
March 10 for 'he benefit Of the patriotic
nS Ga se' An arn tSa meSsi. T pass
knittins for The % sailor and and soldier boys; Miss
Hi''a and GSpiained the plan to the % members
other visitors present were Captain Mary
Deputy Assistant Lillian siner. OF Girard
Review.
low Allegheny. Mrs. Georgina England, com
mander, held a very pleasant meeting. A
committee was appointed 10 make arrange.
ments for yarn party for the benent OF
the patriotic fund, and 20 try to get all their
bers OF the ", H. a, Patriotic Service, every
%, whfa f0ss f9 hS 0s@en sHessp o n
SSiplsTs sapTcme 'cf caapisin % BurEn and Deputy
sistant Siner,, Of Girard Review. Miss Bu-,
gin appointed Mrs Anna N & S,oelmsn Ras,.,v
/ Commander England and Miss Hin re-
eeived prizes for adding new members,
Keystone Review, Trfty.third and Hayer
Win one candidate initiated; They as
Ssrtsd SsSEsi s.ter sss SHfs Mr. Ellen lewis Mrs Dor
mer. their efficient lady at arms. was EiysI
date Tor central committee was changed iron
! March ~ TO Thursday evening, March ~
Mrs. Minnie Evans. commander OF Dartrau
Review. was most welcome guest.
Girard Review. Broad and Cherry streets
two applications and conferred the shor
form on two candidates. Fyrther arrangr
ps eonsss wsrs Sss" Ss eld 0 memSsrs mi aSd
pSW ones taken n nIdIn,ss dS1lns islI Mrs
ti@'"'sSG iae "old msmesrs md Mfs. Anna I
eetnnsdidstss ensd wsrs Sfousht II By the .hss
pt at on ,hs sso 0Isssi1 sss X. Sses1
members" meSb secured two applicatlons for n
SsHs Mr.. mee3lni isisn & Rush one of tRs Ne. mem mem
bsrs%. b s. that the old mspbers WOULD have I
work hard 70 win; so the tss contest Is cSs, on;
pursin. Mrs; wsbster, Of utics Review
Mr.. Si1,s' Kate Nsli. Mrs. qua Cooke and NS, NS
as,is GsSs r. 9a,sss gay hssSsw Grss r
sssS sssS iSsSIs ssS sss 81 e Ssss ''' 0''s'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
HORSE-RACING SEASON
TO GET EARLY START
Local Road Drivers Associa-
tion to Inaugurate 1913 Sport
on Speedway May 4

Horse racing around this section is
due for a big year. despite war cond-
tlons. Plans are being laid for the for
nation of many big meets and nothing
IL being spared to make things the best
ever In the history Of the light-harncss
sport. While many Of the secretaries
of the different driving clubs and fair
organizations predict that there may
be a slight decrease In attendance of
young men due to their responding to
the colors, yet. on the other hand, they
figure that this years sport will be
instrumental in bringing out the older
men.
Llght-harness raclng-trottinS and
pacing-is generally headed by men
Of thirty-two or older. so, despite. war
conditions, racing will be one of the
most prominent sports OF the summer.
The development of breeding, trotting
and pacing horses. 1t Is said, has the
support of the Government. So regard
less of what rises in the meanwhile, the
game will flourish just the same.
Racing i'm and around Philadelphia
gets its start early, The local Road
Drivers Association will inaugurate
it's 1913 season on the Chamouniy
speedway in Fairmount Park May 4
Racing will continue weekly TIL about
July, when the sport will be suspended
till September when the Quaker horse
men will again hold their weekly series
over the Park roads till cold weather
steps in.
June 5 is the date of "Al' Saunders's
Horse Dealers Sweepstakes at the Bel.
mont track, while thereafter several
other important meets will hold the
racing brigade In tow.
New Jersey clubs have many race:
listed this season. Memorial Day open.
the season In Jersey at Freehold
where several big purse events will
attract the fast horses. July 4.
the date of the Pitman horsemen a
the Alcyon Park. Gibbstown is ais,
down for its annual fair. as are man,
| othar ORGANIZATIONS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
MILLION SOLDIERS
WILL PLAY BALL.
Company, Regimental and
Divisional Teams to
Be Organized
ROSTON NINE TO TOUR

Washington. ID. g., March II.
70 tho nIans of the commissions on
..a,,,pr camp activities of the War and
Sayv Dcpartments, which have the su-
nsrvision Of the sports in the army and
ravy cantonments. are carried through,
baseball Is in for n boom this year and
will be played on an extensive scale in
the army and navy camps
There are more than 100000 men
under military training in the country,
and training camp commissions want
every one Of these men to play the
game. .,
teams and leagues are being formulated
Sy DR. Joseph 4. Raycroft, general di-
rsc,or Of athletics in the camps. But
10 soldiers and sailors are not waiting
,or an official inauguration, for the sea-
son Ia already under way In fact, In
nIeces favored with mild climate the
man have played throughout the winter
Divisional leagues will not be contem-
lated because of the scattered locations
~ most of the Cantonments, but where
travelling conditions permit intercamp
games will he played.
Similar plans are being made by Wal
Tor Camp for naval stations. Each sta-
,,on will have representative nine,
which will he selected by elimination.
and then play out n schedule arranged
with amateur &C llege and professional
teams.
team from the Boston Navy Yard,
maSa up of former big league players,
will make three months tour Of the
country 70 play major league and semi
nrofessional teams. The business ar
rangements for the trip are being made
IL, John i Lane, former secretary OF
the Boston Red SoX,
II is estimated that approximately
10000 balls will be used up Officially
in the camp games In the course Of the
ssason This figure Is arrived at by
estimating that there are more than 1000
companies in train ng in the various
camps, and multiplying this number by
twelye, which Is the number of baseballs
the Training Camp Commission Is plan"
ming TO furnish each unit. In addition
10 gloves and bats. Many more, oi
course will be supplied by men them
selyes. anf these will bring the number
nearer 10000, it is believed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11

been commissioned an agent for the sale
of war end thrift stamps, In dlsposlng OF
large number TO members OF the order
sir knights OF Pennsylvania have, in addi-
tlon 20 furnishing almost 1900 men for the
army and navy. bought more than $4,000
worth o. Liberty Bonds and In donations TO
complete returns from Herks. County show
that thc twcnty-four castles of that county
have furnished l0I men tor the army ana
navy. and that they have disbursed Tor
funds total Of sI2 l93. .-.,--
Delaware county. with only four castles
ha. furnished sixteen, noon for ne army
bursed for iAb,rty Bonds. Red Cross and
y. N, c. a. funds total of 'is,s2S.
The Grand Castle and his district log. the
services " y faithful lncmher when pistrlCt
Wales. enlisted in thr army last week.
The supreme Castle, under tho direction Of
supreme chief Dan Billmyer. and supreme
Master tor Records John u, Trelbler, has
begun rampalsn FOR new members. They
have designated the special period as the
last 81 March and carly April and have
designated IL Rs "rho whocp.it -up-cam.
rslgn." with good prospects of adding many
new members tU the order
Antioch castle, No. AS hss purchased
ino OF wsG TsmPS Gg99 2reffnihHd ,snnai shra,ii
si n" head Cf Il; eng he Sa rgirchnsed iC a. In
members.
Grand Vice Chlef August e. Stcmms. IN
order to stnnugte the castles ~ Philadel-
N" castle selling the greatest number OF
th' 50 stamps,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
KNIGHTS GOLDEN EAGLE
Results of Elections for Grand Castle
Oficers-War-Stamp Campaign

The election committee Of the Grand
Castle. appointed to compute the returns
Of the vote cast for Grand Castle officers,
has completed its work and the following
is the result:
For grand chief--Augus, a. Stcmme. An
tioch Castle. No 3s, Philadelphia. received
For grand Vice chief--Frank II. sksen.
Futon Castle. No. 40. Lancaster received
For grand high prics,aa-R: n, \. Lewis,
Gilt Edge. Caste, No. 1873. North Wales. re-
For grand master OF reoords--Lewis l..
Gallagher, Chester Castle, No, 80, Chester,
ggeeyga 3set c,. Sis' No D. 3 JRS.s nrs
y9te; msryeyg Ky H9tz Liberty Castle No
por%er TEs Erfna rifynSnhosRsrm Castle 10 Phil
adephia. received 2sil votes.
received re; iss2 votes; Linford FouEc, Quaker;
iai5 votes; John Il. Ritter. Manshcid Castle
No 47G, CARNEGIE. received ssl votes.
E gEsga VAN ts st tn.s Ss AK FGr Y fs
ceived 1Ols votes; Aaron A HintE. Mt Penn
Castle. No. 81, Reading. rsceiyed sal votes
man, aaen"'GHfS 'GfSambersburs Castle, No, as4. Cham
OeIsTT'Si For grand and sscond susrd.man--H. J
Eichenlaub. Clinton Castle, No, 254, Loci
Haven Fseeycd 7os yOtss Pasis HinDkiTs
ceived sol votes; Fred Frederick, Greensburl
Castle, No. 30d. Greensburg. received l02
For grand trustee--oeorge F. Emery. Man
chester Castle, No 2i2. Pittsburgh. receive,
| Castle, No. 80, Philadelphia. received i23
votes. s, 80
| John r. Brounley. AeoliAn Castle, No. Sis
! Phiiads iphia. received 2s75 votes.
An immense service flag. rspresentlns tn
/ tIAg al KNIGHTS of Pennsylvania who ar
| now In the service OF the United States
| has been unfurled on the Grand Castle Hall
Sil North Broad street.
The srsnd mastsr Of records, who ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
H.C. FOWNES DEFEATS HIS
SON IN PINEHURST FINAL
Wins First Five Holes in Row and
Chick Never Has
Chance

r r.SsnSr:t' EoaS.. Of + the e. osRmont M Club, Won
The Presidents Trophy In the spring
tournament @ at Plnehyrst SATURDAY de, e.
festnJ his son; Charles 3; snd Fawnepi to piay "
ing The outcome Of the match was de-
c,aaa AZ the outset, the Oakmont veteran
~lnninr the first four holes in 2 total
Of rsvcnteen strokes and making u UP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO {.
FEEDER FOR BIG LEAGUE

The University of Chicago win hnI(
two, Of it's former football player ~
the National League this season. H.
into first place. and Fred Walker "a
attempt to gain fame as a pftchora
the ST. Louis Cardinals. Walker c0A&
the Williams College football eleven
fall and turned out an unbeat4
squad. -H ft1 W-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
RED SOX WOULD LIKE
TO GRAB OSCAR WITT

ANY time Frank Navin harbors the
desire 10 part with the services OF Oscar
Witt he can find lively market for ire
star third sacker IN just ABOUT hiteeh
major league cities. -,
Prompting this assertion Is yarn
emanating from Boston that Harry
Frazee, supported by ed Barrow, would
would be willing to trade material OF
assorted sizes and value carried by the
Bay state people. ,...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
OUIMET RECOMMENDED
FOR ARMY LIEUTENANT

Aver, Mass, March 11.--FrAuc{1
met. western amateur golf c14N
now n sergeant in the heAdQuaft&>I
pany of the s01st Infantry -
Devens. was one OF tne ~niyy-sS9 ~
iieutenants IN the quarterm4e(o<>
OF the National Army yesterd1Z
than 800 men took the exsn1iul>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
Notes of the BOlUIers

Lttle Chief" Knox went over the top last
%. ~. Just one pin shy OF the record SO far
hsidde AZ the bowling tournament now being
MN MN az Cincinnati, While he earned the
ssnt ~snsst individual score. he was unable to
se.Iy MIS- team "over" for the high team
fhs bill Brown, of Majestic, made
lths nishest single game score when he tossed
ssv naples for 258 pins and with his scoring
,S,.tsu his team, the Majestic, for the
-Nhest team average OF 1918 pins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
INDOOR "QUADS" WILL
BE HELD TOMORROW
Blue-Ribbon Event of Scholas-
tic Track Season to Be
Hard Fought

The annual blue ribbon event OF the
indoor t-ack and field season OF the
Philadelphia high schools will be held
tomorrow afternoon on the Meadow
brook Club track In the Second Regl-
ment Armory, Broad street and Sus-
u,iehanna avenue, when the Scholastic
champions, near champions and title
holders in the making compete In the
annual athletic carnival historically
known as the "duads."
Tomorrow's titular track and held
meet always has been called the "quads'
since the time when Central Manual,
Northeast. Central High and South Phil
adelphia High competed for premier
honors. Several changes have taken
place since the first championship meet
was held. Central Manual Is an institu-
ton of the past. high schools have been
built In West Philadelphia, German
town and Frankford and all are menu
bers of the organization. Tho entrance
Of Trades School a few years ago
brought tho number of schools In the
league Up to seven.
But the indoor and outdoor track and
field championships have been called the
"quads" so long that the schoolboys are
wont TO change the name and have the
meet known as the "septs.'
: Central Slight FavOrite
Although 1t was defeated in dual
meet by West Philadelphia High. 1t Is
more than likely that Doctor O'Briens
prcteges from Central High will enter
the meet slight favorite. The Mirrors
have ruled supreme in track sports IN
this city for many years. Their poorest
season in the history of the sport was
last year, when they lost the outdoor
and indoor meets for the first time.
Several members OF the Central team
who were ineligible for the dual meets
have successfully passed their condi-
tions. Official announcement will be
made some time today when the scho-
lastic reports will be given to the stu
dents, But We are sure that Smith, the
star half miller. is eligible, as he ran on
Centrals medley relay team in the Mead
owbrcok games. AS Doctor O'Brien was
deeply interested in the work OF Poppert
his star sprinter In the forty-yard dash
We assume that he will be eligible for the
'quads.'
West Phila. and Northeast Strong
Central High may be slight favor
ite, but you can't make the students OF
West Philadelphia and Northeast think
50. The "Speedboys" are confident OF
osoilu6 more lilb1l poiihS, "h'''
Coaches Gerney and Sgman, after care
iui consideration, are sure of % points
for Northeast. and this is only giving
captain Grounquist fourth place II
the quarter and half mile runs.
Central has flrst-class sprinters ant
middle-dstance runners In Ford. Me
Mullin, Poppert and Smith. Cullman
sensational distance man, Is expected 4
y win first place in the two-mile run ant
lew points will be picked up in TIN
held events.
West Philadelphia expects to col
three places In the high jump. a thir'
the dash. points In the shot-put,
points In the hurdle and s credits II
the mile and two miles.
frankforu. Germantown and Trade
echool have entered a few of their bes
men but 1t Is thought that they vii
hot cut in on the calv lation of tn
o.ner big four Southern has severa
points.