davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-29
swimming Synopsis.

Rapid strides were made IN swimming
during the year no less than fourteen
American records were created by men
ANA thirteen by women. Norman Ross
of the olympic club of san Francisco
was t." leading swimmer, establishing
i've new marks. w. T.. Wallen and
Perry NcGillivray Of the Great axes
Nava Training Station and Duke Ka-
ha0anloNu Harold Kruger and Clarence
Lane, the Hawaiian swimmers, gave eX-
ceptlonal performances.
Among the women swimmers. Claire
GailiE1H Flnney of the Women's Swim
MINIS Association Of New York. leads all
others !n the number of Championships
won and records established. Charlotte
Boyle 4 member Of the same club.
showed marked Improvement during the
year. and should be the leading Splinter
during me coming season. olga porf.
ner, l.l,"delphla Turngemcinde Frances
Cowc.I#, San Francisco Ruther and
Eleanor Smith, Athletic club of Colym-
bus Dorothy Burns. Los Angeles. ana
JoSop'I"" Bartlett were prominent in
championship competitions. both indoor
AMI outdoor.
TRACK and field. boxing. wrestling and
s~wimrI.Is and competitive sports have
been lur.r popular during the past wear
than eyer before, They have been of IN
cstimah'" value To the mon in the army
ana navy training camps in furnishing
r'T'a't"'. ana aiding greatly in the rapid
development of the men. These sDor,s
nave been INDUCED in by men who had
never w'i're participated IN recrea,iye
games. Those who were athletes before
entering 'h" service Of their country and
are returning TO civil life claim TO be in
better ,'ndit.on than ever before due tc
athlet.,' and outdoor life, necessitated hy
military training, and are now more
eager o. n ever TO take part in competi.
tive ath cites.
Forts -'1ur records were creatad IN
track ard field and sw INNING comnot
lions o., ing the past year, indicatinr
proGre~- made in these sports.
The sun., 1918-12-29
ARMY OF GUNNERS
AT TRAVERS ISLAND
Early Lead Helps Grinnell Win
Haslin Trophy-Club Cup
to Spots.
DONOVAN HIGH n
MAN

There almost were enough E,tnnsr,A
at tho Travers Island traps OF M,
New York Athletic Club yesterday 10
have taken Berlin. Not only was thers
a record field OF ffty-hve marksmen
but the scores returned we're in the ar.
gregate the best seen on the Merclry
Foot grounds this season. With tta
single exception of the Travers Island
trophy, all OF the regular weekly even,a
had more than one nlmrod with
straight score Of 25 kills" 70 HI,
credit. The Travers Island trophy vas
taken by Tracy II. Lewis, who through.
out the afternoon did excellent work.
Being the final Saturday Of the v.ar
there was unusual interest: in both Ia
Haslin and the club cup trap shoot.
Both events we're concluded yesterds,
In the IIaslin cup shoot straights yer,
made by George J. Corbett and W. :
Sil4worth. However, the prize ws,,
10 o. G. Grinnell, who had scored two
legs on the cup earlier In the mont
The same state of affairs bobbed NJ
in the shoot for the club cup. Dr.. Gu.
yer, j. p. Donovan and W. s. SIlkvortg
all scored legs with straight arinr,
yesterday. The trophy. however. we,"
to X. l.. SPOTS after the shoot on.
Four gunners had straight scores a
the shoot for the Accumulation and IL.
Red Cross prizes. The same sco-,
counts on both cups. The gunners VII,
won legs were J.. =. Donovan. c.
Brown. Tracy II. Lewis and o. c. Grin,
nell. There was TO have been a tven,,.
five bird" special but owing TO tho
large field II was impossible to hold N,
extra event.
j. p. Donovan was the high scra,c,
gunner of the afternoon. lie had
the splendid total OF 90 out OF a DOS.
sible 100 targets. Close on his hse'a
came Mr.. Lewis with a grand total q.
81. The final shoot OF the year viii b.
held this afternoon. The new year VII,
start with a tournament shoot al Ira.
ers Island
The sun., 1918-12-29
LUNSFORD HAVANA STAR.
Rides Two Winners and Two Sec
ond Horses nj Oriental Park.

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 2S-Jockey Luns-
ford was the riding star at Oriental
Park to-day. landing Great Gull in the
FIRST and Unar IN the third home in front,
he also got the place with Rafferty, in
the Porto Rico Handicap, and was barely
beaten with Austral in the last race.
The results:
First Race-Three-yesr-olds AMI up
ward clsiming purse $500: six fIriongs.
and out, trst, Tim J. Hogan, $40 'S'"r-
pDTTitiaeitd, lis, ,keisa2l% +@ -: to !. eyo6 and j
Neither, welnIand and Timkins ran.
second Rsce-Two-l eAr-oids; Calming
purse $500; nve and a half furlong~, Lltie
out. frst. Sunduria. los tRyprl. 20 /.
S TO S and 7 to 10, second Marmon. io'
Finley, : to /, : to . ana To 10, third.
Time. l:ls. Lady order. Buddy Tucker.
Third Race--rhree-ycar oiis and up
ward; claiming purse $500 six tur.ousS,
? TO j, frst. Helen Akin, i09 ,Fiuie.I,
to 2 even end TO I; second J,mmy
), third. Time, I:?4 -. D~eckhand, RorA
Phi. Ungar and Presumption ran. .
Fourth RaSeIPorto Rico Handicap all
aves; $500 added fve and a hat f~ur.ongs
and out, nrst: Rafferty,, liz Lunsfcrd,,
70 T. ~ 10 ana to :. second 81
! to ., third. Time, l:la 10. Wood.
thrush, Haivo,io aGd Teii-y Iau.
Fifth Race-Three-year-ol ds and up.
ward, claiming, purse $500 one mil.
Harry Gardner, lOa Murray. : to !. Z
70 ! and 20 8, hrst. T~arieton T.. 100
davies, S TO .. / ia : and out. s'loud
Prime Mover, lC9 oBulmaub, Is to /. . t,
I ana 3 10 l, third. Time. 1885 %. Ian.
lana, Trout Fly. Nephthys. knec.,t anc
Z sixth neutrality-suspicious. and up.
ward, claiming purse $500. one mil EG
mont, 100 tBullmanD, 4 to l. : to aul
! 10 ., hrSt, Austria. lO3 DLunsforiY. even
> to > and out, second KinE O. tho scar.
! let's, 9S tBurkel. 5 to l, . 10 ! and even
third. Time, 1854 Is, Or. Nickel, Zodia,
and AlgaTdi ran.
The sun., 1918-12-29
Once Hack Driver,
Proved Star of Majors
Retirement of the Big Frenchman Again Calls At
tention to His Remarkable Twenty-one Years
Record in the National and American Leagues.
BY DANIEL.

Napoleon Lajole, one time batting
king OF the major leagues. has made his
last hit in professional baseball. Jatoie
announced his retirement from the game
last Friday at his home in Cleveland and
declared that he had resolved to give ali
his time to his automobile business.
Lajoie has not yet been released as
manager of the Indianapolis club of the
American Association, but that action is
expected any day. Jack Hendricks. now
leader OF the st. Louis Nationals. may
return to lead the Hoosiers. 1t will be
remembered hat Hendricks managed
the Ind annapolis team in 1917, when La
joie led the Toronto Internationals to a
pennant, the only pennant, by the way.
Lajoie ever helped win in his twenty
three years experience in professional
baseball.
When Hendricks was signed by the
Cardinals and the old International dis
banded Lajoie was sought by many
major league clubs. He was sold to
Brooklyn. but refused to accept that sale,
and in the end the Superbas had to can
Gel the deal Lajoie was handed his un-
conditional release, free to sign with In
~dianapoliS. His managerial regime with
the Hoos!ers was far from successful.
Some weeks ago he notified he In
! ~dianapolis club that he would continue
as manager only II he were relieved of
the necessity OF playing and were per-
mitted to be q bench manager. The club
feels that II cannot afford such n luxury,
which indicates that 1t is not at all GER
tain that 1t will accept Hendricks even
should the Cardinals hand him back to
the Hoosiers.
Lajoie's last year in the majors was
IQIe In (which ha nlaNaI for tina Atl-
letics. The big Frenchman began his
major league career with the Phillics in
1896, and In his twenty-on years OF
play in the major leagues he compiled a
record that stands without parallel
Only five years in the twenty-one did he
fail to hit 900. and once he fell short by
only one point. Three Of those years
came at the end of his career, when his
legs had gone back on him, His hest
average was .405. compiled in 1901, when
for one short year he was Il member OF
the old Athletics.
-Four times Lajoie led the American
League batters and four times he man,
a., aged to make more n a 200 hits. Dur
ing his twenty-one years in the majors
Lajoie collected 3.243 base hits for {
grand average of 1913. and scored NOR,
than 1900 runs. He accepted more thar
$4,000 fielding chances, making only so:
errors, his grand average at first. secOnC
and third bases, shortstop and the out
field being 500.
Lajoie was u member OF the Phillie'
for five years, but he never led the Ma,
tional League, Just as soon as he joineC
the American League in 1901 he topped
that organizations batting figures. II
1902 Ed Oelehanty ousted him from tn,
top position. but in 1903 Lajoie wac baCi
at the top with al average OF $50. II
1905 he led the league again with .3Sl
only TO be displaced the next season b!
Stone, tina rather remarkable membc
of the st. Louis club. After that tn,
reign OF Cobb started
The sun., 1918-12-29
G.. G. N. Y. CHESS TEAM
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Scores 6 1-2 Of Possible Eight
Points in Triangular Col
lege League Tourney.
Fl. NJ. PHILLIPS ELECTED

The College OF the City OF New York.
by defeating Cornell by 3 TO l yesterday
for the fret time in its three n par
t~icipation in the Triangular College Chess
League, won the championship. The
twentieth meeting of the league thus
closed at the Stuyvesant Chess Club. c.
c. n. US total for the tournament was
ca Of a possible s.
Cornell finished second with 3 points
and Pennsylvania brought up the rear
with PA points. Twelve games were
contested.
Members OF the victorious c. c. y. Y.
quartet were: Harry Borochow. 20
Charles d. Franz, 81; Albert Weisbord'
81, and Nathan Stern. 81. OF these
Borochow, who formerly played at Nor
rls High School. and Weisbord OF Boys
High, both made clean scores OF 20.
stern. another b. II. $. player. scored
14-4. and Franz, a graduate OF Newton
High, Ii, representing two drawn
games. Not a single game OF the eigh'
PLAYED by the new champions was lost.
AT the annual meeting, held during the
luncheon at which the players were the
guests of Harold VI. Phillips, president
Of the Triangular College Chess League
and a C. C. n. Y. alumnus. 1t was voted
to throw open the competition next year
TO other colleges up to a total OF six
The election OF officers resulted as FOL
lows: Harold NJ. Phillips. New York
president; Samuel n. Gerson, L. OF T.
20, G. f, penn captain). vice-president
II. Helms, New York. secretary Fl. Cas-
sci. New York. tournament director.
Addresses we're made by the officers
- ~ M Nan " :
Meyer Schimeelewitz for Pennsylvania
and H.. Adelsberg for Cornell. DR.. Sam
uel Gold, the problem composer, now ir
his eighty-fourth year. attended the din
ner and composed a two move problem
which he dedicated to the president.
The four games of the last round were
~stubbornly fought. each going to more
than forty moves At the top board
Adeleberg of Cornell played the French
defence against Borochow of City Col
lege and, casting on the queens side o.
the board, advanced his pawns on tn
other wing. Borochow, however. forced
open the OR Ale, which turned TO hi
advantage when Adelsberg gave up tn,
exchange and lost after forty-five moves
Franz OF City College had the blacl
sid of a Ruy Lopez in his game will
Garfnkei of Cornell, the latter beini
| content to draw after forty moves. )
substitute was put in by Cornell at tn
third board in place OF c. K. Thomas
and II. f. Kroin. 20, another Boys Hig'
player. faced Weisbord OF City Colleg
from the same school.
Weisbord chose the dangerous Evan
gamb.t. which was declined by kroir
who lost a pawn after the exchange o
queens. Welebord won another paw
and eventually won after fifty moves
Stern of City College and Letter of Cor
nell were evenly matched in a Giuoc
Piano opening and drew after forty-elgh
moves. The summary:
The sun., 1918-12-29
BURR DIES IN FRANCE.
College and Professional Pitcher
Makes Supreme SACRIFICE.

WuLIAMsTowN, Dec. 2s.-News has
reached here OF the death OF Lieut..
Thomas Burr. who entered Williams
with a big reputation as a twirler a
half dozen years ago, but who left col
lege to join the New York Yankees.
with which he made the spring training
trip. In the early spring OF his freshman
year. He was killed in France while
serving with the American army In the
hard fighting which marked the la
few weeks OF the war.
At Taft School, where he prepped.
Burr made an enviable record on the
mound. He showed up strongly, too. in
class games at Williams. holding the
-sophomores 10 a no run. no hit score on
one occasion. He departed. however,
before the Purple varsity could use him.
After "A short trial the New York
Yankees sem Burr to the New London
club of the Eastern Association.
Burr also was a football player Of
great promise. lie shone as a punter.
The sun., 1918-12-29
71sT REGIMENT MEET.

Many of the crack amateur athletes
OF the district will seek new records in
the open events at the athletic meet OF
the S~eventy-frst Regiment \. A. Janu-
airy II. In the 1000 yards handicap
Jack Sellers, New York A. c.. will try
hare to carry OFF the honors He will
ave to beat such men as A. II. Wilson,
y. Y. 4. C.; Berry Lichtman, T'astime
a. C., and Charles r. Corr OF the Paulist
A. .. In the one mile walk there should
be a keen duel between Eddy REM and
Richard Remer of the New York 4. c.
The II pound shotput event will bring
out pat Mcdonald, New York's giant
policeman, and TEDDY" Matsukes, a
veteran Of the Seventy-hrst Regiment,
and others.
The sun., 1918-12-29
NEW FIRE
RUINS RACETRACK
Loss of 5000, 900 When Fair
Grounds Plant Burns.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 2S.-The grand
stand. clubhouse and paddock at the
Fair Grounds race track here. owned by
the Business Mems Racing Association.
were destroyed by FIRE to-day. The loss
was estimated at more than 100000.
The fire was discovered In time To
empty the stables and training quarters
containing several hundred horses. The
racing plant was one Of the best In the
South and a meeting TO open New Years
Day had been planned.
This IL the second blow this season
given to racing by the elements. the re-
cent flooding of the Jefferson Park track
being the other. Now that Jefferson
Park has been reclaimed by patching the
levee. it is likely the meeting there Will
be extended.
The sun., 1918-12-29
Like Father, Like Son. Is EnmpHud in a Remarkable Way in the Football Careers Of heB Bakers OF II
America Athletic
Teams for the Year 1918
National Selections.

220 Yard Hurdles
+. Z. Ioomls, Chicago A. A.
40 Yard Hurdles
ID. Hause. Great Lakes Naval Il {.
walking
Richard r. Remer, New York A. 9.
Standing Broad Jump a.
b. Kronman, Clark House A A.. New
York.
unning Broad Jump ~
G. T.. Johnson, University OF Michigan
Standing High Jump
l.. Goehring, Mohawk A. C., Rev York
Running High Jump
c. rice, Camp Zachary Taylor. Ken
Running Hop. Step and Jump
ID. r. Ahearn, Illinois A. c.
G. Buck, Chicago A. A
Putting l6 Pound Shot
w. {. Beers, Dartmouth College.
Throwing 56 Pound weight
r. J.. Mcdonald, New York A. c.
Throwing the Discus G
II. J. Miller, Great Lakes Naval T. D
Throwing is Pound Hammer.
Matt j. McGrath, New York A. Z.
Throwing the Javelin-
q. A. Bronder, Jr., u. s. Sch. Nil. Aero
John Mellum, Pastime A. C., New York.
Avery Brundage. Chicago A A
The sun., 1918-12-29

The career of Latole makes a rather
interesting story. lie was born in Woon-
socket, II. l., on September 3. 1875. The
Freuchman was driving q hack from the
station in Woonsocket when he took to
baseball. From the start he proved a
phenomenal player and "A great hitter.
His easy grace at the plate, his powerful
shoulders and driving swing made him a
terror for pitchers. Soon LaJoie de-
cided that baseball offered far more at
t~ractive opportunities for fame and for
tune h a meeting all trains" and he
forsook the hack and took to the willow,
Lajoie started playing professional
ball with Fail River in 1896, and his
work vas so sensational tina he and
Phil Geier were bought by the Philadel-
phia Nationals before the season ter
minated, He was put on first base by
William ]. Shettsline, acting manager OF
the team The next year Larry divided
his time between first and the outfeld
then found his natural position when
George Stallings. who had assumed
charge OF the club in 1897, put him at
second base to start the 1895 campaign.
Lajoie stuck with the Pills until the
end of the 1900 race, then Topped to the
Athletics in 1901 when the American
League began its famous raid on the
National League. He played phenomenal
ball for the Athletics that year.
The next year an injunction obtained
by the Philadelphia Nationals prevented
him from playing in Pennsylvania, so he
was transferred to Cleveland, where he
played until the end OF the 1914 season
When he Joined Cleveland in 1902 he
signed at a salary of $50. 900 for -four
years. He managed the Indians from
1906 to 1909.
At the end of tho 1914 season LajoIe
| was transferred to the Athletics.
The sun., 1918-12-29

100 Yard Dash
James Dwyer, Phillips Andover Acad-
envy, Massachusetts.
22n Yard Ds sh-
Alan WeOdring, HercerBburg (Pa-)
Academy.
44n Yard Run
w. smith. Philips Exeter Academy.
New Ham pshire.
$50 Yard Run
I. Campbell, University H. 8. Chica 60.
One Mile Run
X. Crawford. Flushing IN. " H. S.
Two Mile Run
Allen swedo, MercersburE (Pa.) Acad-
emv.
CrosS-Country-
}. Nulty. ST. Bened!ct's Prep. Newark.
-. J..
100 Yard Hurdles
". f. Massey. Jr.. Hin School. Potts
town. Pa.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Travers Island Cup T II Lewis
Haslin Cup-Icgs scored NV . j. tO-re't g.
W. s. ~Silkworth. Cup won 10 months sAoo.
ing by q. G. Grnncll.
club ~Cup-ITgs won Nv 1T Culver. : ? Do
nvan and w. :. SilkVorth. cup won il month
shooting by II. /. SpottS.
Accumulation Cup Legs won Us p Dor
van. {. \. Brown T.. ~ Lows '0d u 4 ~
nell. Also winners uH Rcd cross I"p
High Scratch Gunner =. T. Uylu.'H.
The sun., 1918-12-29
Apprentice allowance claimed.
G.. c. y. Y. ELECTS MANAGER

Sidney Goodfriend has been elected
manager OF the city College basketball
team by the executive board Of the Attn
letic Association. Goodfriend was as
sistant manager of the team last year
and was formerly property manager Of
the association, Arthur Taft has been
elected assistant manager.
The sun., 1918-12-29
wILLIsToN TRACK OUTLOOK.

EAsTHAMrTpN, Mass, Dec. 2S,-The
Williston Academy track outlook is good.
\ promising field OF sprinters are out,
as well a. several good distance men.
Only ono man from last cars varsity
10 left. Rumri!l. There is good material
among the new men. Mlslen, Melhuish.
and Woterous In the sprinta and Sever
ancc and ScoGeld In longer runs look
promising,
The sun., 1918-12-29
All Scholastic Selections.

22o Yard Hurdles
A. Desch. st. Benedict's P-ep, Newark
y. J.
Running High Jump
II. Troup. Ridgewood IN. ~ II. B..
Running Broad Jump
W. Lowrie. Philips Exeter Academy
New Hampshire.
Pole Vault
r. T.. Gardner, Hi School, Pottstown,
Pa.
Putting ~ Pound Shot
G.. Heck, Harrisburg tPa.) Tech.
Throwing IL Pound Hammer
W. Angel, MercersburG tPa.) Academy.
Throwing the Discus
j.. Wells, Perkiomen (Pa). Seminary.
Throwing the Javelin-
4. Davis. Mercersburg tPa.J Academy.
The sun., 1918-12-29
CANADIANS BEAT TORONTO.

MONTREAL, Dec, 2S-Les Canadiens
defeated Toronto . to 3 in n hard fought
hockey match in the n. III. L. CHAMPION
ship series mere tonight. The game
was fast and rough- throughout
The sun., 1918-12-29
Athletes In Army.

Amateur athletic sports contributed
mora men and commissioned officers to
the world war than any other branch OF
snort. II has been the consensus OF
opinion Of the comma ding officers OF
camps and naval stations that the men
who had been physically developed
through competitive athletics proved
nnre efficient and more capable Of en-
during necessary hardships than those
who have never Participated In recrea-
tive activities.
The clubs OF the country gave the
greater part OF their membership, but
instead of abandoning their sports
worked harder than ever TO develop
Younger men and furnish recreation and
competition for the men In training
camps. Tho Amateur Athletic Union
and is district associations continued
its We X of promoting all Of its cham
piouships. Its outdoor track and iie1i
,-ha1gplonships held at the Great Lakes
Training station resulted In perform
anccs the equal of any held in normal
times.
one Of the features Of the year was
tho remarkable teams built up by the
Great Lakes and Pelham Bay Naval
Training stations. The track teams
which represented these stations were
unusually strong, and they not only wor
tho team championships of their re-
spectiye districts but were among the
first three organizations to finish in the
contest for the team championships I'm
both the national junior n senior
championships at Chicago in September
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
built "a ~pretentiors outdoor athletic field
and one OF the largest and finest indoor
athletic tracks in the world, From n
standpoint of completeness, athletic tai.
ent and systematic execution no Western
indoor meet ever eNcelled that which
was held in the "a mp Dewey drill hal
on April G the Occasoin being the an,
nual Central A., \. l., indoor champion,
| ships. During the course OF the per,
The sun., 1918-12-29
All College Selections.

Running High jump.
q. Rice. University OF Kansas.
Running Broad Jump
G. T.. johnson, University OF Michigan
Pole Vault
Roy Easterday. University OF PtttsourS'
Putting 10 Pound Shot
W. &. Beers, Dartmouth college,
Throwing IS Pound Hammer
S. u. Sutherland, Universally OF Pitts-
burg.
Throwing the Discuss
y. Giltllsn, University or Notre Dahe'
Throwing the Javelin-
j. Wilson. University OF Illinois.
Pentathion-
The sun., 1918-12-29
\

city College played white on Boards l and
J. The openings. !. French defence; ?. Ruy
Lopez; 3. Evans Gambit: I, Giuoco Piano.
eferee-J. Bernstein.
The college and individual totals follow
city .Colege-Boi ochow. ?: Franz. !; weis-
Cornell-Adelberg. /; Garfnkel. Il: Letter.
=; Thomas, !; Kroln. o.. Total, -.
Penn syivsHiA-Schim seiewitE, o: Gerson.
II; Tobias, !, wishrk, 0. Total, ~2tt--cts.
The records for the twenty tournaments of
he Triang tlar League follows:
Colleges. W. Ps colleges. W. Pts
pennsylvania. II ll2is city College. | Is
Cornell ........ 8 81 Brown....r.. ~
The sun., 1918-12-29

lOEIll-tl4't lNO NoTIu = tSOANS aAhN AOA'
association marks were shattered. The
mammoth Dewey drill hall track meas
ured SIX laps to the mile and had a l2o
yard straightaway.
The Great Lakes Meet.
The great Constitution Field at Great
Lakes, Illinois. formally was opened
with the holding of the annual National
4. A. [. championships on september 20,
81 and %. This wonderful athletic ere
alton provided Al quarter mile oval track
and a quarter mile st~raightaway course.
with stands which accommodate thou
SANDS OF sports devotees.
over 700 athletes from every section
Of this country and from Canada COM
petcd I'm the three day competition.
Among tho entrants We're aviators, sail
ors. soldiers and marines. Sentries
served as marshals, officers served as Of
fclals and thousands of hluejarkets were
included in the hosts Of spectators.
This colossal programme was under
the personal direction OF Commander
Iohn l. Kaufman, athletic officer at
Great Lakes, who initiated the great
est field idea, and to him and the chi
cago Athletic Association, under whose
auspices the national championships
We're conducted, lovers Of amateur sport
are greatly indebted.
The sun., 1918-12-29

go Yard Dash
W. II. GanzemuIler, Meadowbrook Club.
100 Yard Dash
Howard T.. Drew. Drake University.
w. Crced Raymond, University OF
Pennsylvania.
800 Yard Run
sherman Landers, University OF Penn
sylvania.
40 Yard Run
Frank j.. shea, University Of Pittsourg.
coo Yard Run
NJ. Gustafson. University Of Pennsyiva-
vania.
$50 Yard Run
r. Campbell, University II. g., Chicago.
|. 1000 Yard Run
/ NJ. A.. Deyaney. Boston Navy Yard.
One Mile Run
Joie Ray, Illinois A. c.
Two Milo Run
r. j. Garvey. Paulist A. c.. New York.
Five Mile Run
Charles Pores, Pelham Bay Naval T. S.
Ten Mile Run
W. Kyronen. Miilrose A. A.. New York.
Cross-country-
NJ. Bohland, Paulist A. c., New York.
20 Yard Hurdles
ii. r. barron. M~eadowbrook Club.
100 Yard Hurdles
Earl Thomson, Royal Air Force. Canada.