davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
HEAD PRAISES NAVY
SIR Erie GcddCs Says sailors no Less
Than soldiers Win Admiration
uT all Allies In Conflict.
IS HERE FOR CONFERENCE
Distinguished Visitor Meets Pre,d-
dent aud VIII Hold Important
Sessions Win Officials.

WARRINGTON. oct. Am ad-
! mlrdlty board headed by Sir Eric
i"ddes, first lord Of the British adj
I nlralty, arrived In Washington today
AZ the guests OF the navy depart
| ment The party came In response
10 an invitation extended by Secre-
tdry Daniels and In part to return
the visit 10 England o. Assistant
Secretary Rockwell or the navy de-
| pHrtmCni.
For the last Is months we on
our side have had the opportunity OF
seeing your navy AT work and am
voicing the opinion not only OF the
| royal navy and the British nation,
but of the whole OF the allies, when
say mat your sailors, no less than
your gallant troops, have won our
deepest admiration" Sir Eric said to
the newspaper correspondents to-
night
''Seama nship, technical skill, en-
durancc. ingenuity and good fellow
ship-all OF these we knew we could
expect from the United States navy,
and 1t Is these very qualities In u
degree far exceeding our anticlpa-
tions which have endeared your Of
Ulcers and men To US all and have
brought about that complete unity
OF spirit and purpose between the
two great navieS to which the pres
ent visit OF the board OF admiralty
bears testimony.
4. =. Shows Determination.
The dauntless determination
which the United States has dis
played In creating a huge trained
bezly of seamen out OF landsmen 10
one OF the most striking accom-
nj iah m nj al 10
been effectively done on one would
have thought 1t possible"
The fact that the admiralty vessel
which brought the party TO the
United States flew the admiralty
flag may have significance. Never
before has this ensign been flown
out OF BNtlsh home waters. II
meant that h board OF the Admiralty,
vested with full power to make deci-
slonB for the admiralty which need
not bo referred for confirmation, was
on the ship. ..-..............-....---
Benson Meets Visitors.
Admiral Benson. chief OF opera
tions, met the visitors when they
landed and, escorted them TO Wash
ington. where they were received
with full naval honors. The day
was devoted to an interchange OF
greetings. Sir Eric lunching with
President Wilson at the white house,
and tomorrow conferences will be-
gin on all matters involved in the
joint effort OF the allies and the
United States to crush German naval
power and also TO make safe the
seas for troops transports. The ex-
act nature Of the subjects to be
taken up has not been disclosed.
The only incideut OF the trip
across. Sir Eric said. was also
good omen. About 20 hours out. a
young American eagle lighted in the
radio nerials- of tho ship. Later II
was brought down and the British
first lord OF admiralty confirmed for
himself the fact that he was being
thus welcomed to American soil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
WIRE BRIEFS
GOMPERS GOES TO
ROME on TRIP.

ROME. Sunday, Oct Samuel
Gompers. president OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, arrived
here today. In replying TO the ad-
dress of welcome, Mr. Gompers said
he was convinced that American
ideals would soon prevail among
German workers. The American
people will, fight until victory is
won,' he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
Peace MOUe Part of Var
Drive, Says Roosevelt

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Oct T.
Col Theodore Roosevelt, who was
here today to speak on behalf OF the
liberty loan, sid In commenting on
the German peace offensive, that he
hoped that under no circumstances
will We consent TO a suspension Of
hostilltics until Germany surrendcrs
unconditionally lie added that
the German peace drive IL only part
OF the German war drive"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
Wounded Americans
Say That Fritz Is
Whipped to Frazzle

LONDON. oct 7.-Amcrican
troops are among the wounded ar
riving in large numbers at
southern English port every day
They are flushed with victory
and jubilantly declare.
The allies have Fritz 'beaten to
a fraZzle"
Wounded German prisoners, on
the other hand, say 1t is impos-
sible for Germany to hold out
much longer.
The largest percentage Of the
Germans are bearded landsturm
troops with a sprinklinS of boys IN
their teens
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
Citizens Are Horribly.
Treated by BuIgdrianS

ATHENS, Sunday, oct. 6--Prc-
mier NcnIZclos in visiting Seres,
Macedonia, which has been Occu.
pied by Greek troops found that of
the g4O0O inhabitants. 5000 had
died uf starvation, 1000 had been
dcportcd and = 600 had been forced
to work on military roads during
the bulgarian occupation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
HAIG TAKES
THREE TOWNS.

LONDON, oct THE British
line has been advanced on a front
Of four miles north Of the Scarpe,
Field Marshal naig reports tonight.
The villages Of Biache st. Naast and
Oppy were captured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
Americans and French Are Pushing
Enemy Steadily Out of Champagne
WEATHER REPORT.

TULSA, Oct Maximum, %,
minimum 6j; south winds and clear
OKLAHOMA Tuesday and Wed.
nesday generally fair.
LOUISIANA, ARKANSAS AND
EAST TEXAS: TUESDAY and Wed
nesday generally cloudy
WEST TEXAS. Tuesday and We'd
nesday generally fair.
KANSAS Generally fair and
somewhat cooler Tuesday. wednes
day fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
Oklahoma Bank Robbers
CAPTURED at Fort Smith

FORT SMITH, Ark. oct -Four
white men. accused Of robbing a
bank at Gore, okla, about two weeks
ago OF $500, we're captured today
by posse near Cookson. Okla.
twenty miles north Of Wan, okla,
according to dispatches from Wan to-
night The men were taken to jail
ht Sallisdw to await trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08

% e. ~
1'inccr tactics will DO used from
now on IN completing the loan drive
ana Admiral Davenport viii use
General fOchs well known system
OF handling an enemy on the fellow
who can buy bonds and doesn't.
In tact, this is part of the national
program The government recop-
niZ"s that there are many pconle
VIII" hav" not yet awakened TO their
responsibility to the government, and
plans have been adopted that will
At least be Interesting, II not effec.
tive IN extracting from tightwads
their proportion OF the fourth Lib
crty loan
Lot no guilty man escape" is the
slogan
unfortunately Tulsan couldn't
all attend the meeting of the loan
workers yesterday noon at Hotel
Tulsa. Those who were there got
so cnthuscd over their work and a
talk made by Admiral Davenport
that an yelled-wOmen and men
while the admiral got NO hot under
the collar over the peace talk that
he cusscd a word or two.
Sell More Bonds"
Campaign workers left the lunch
con more determined than ever to
complete the drive, quickly The
date for finishing Is 80 close that
hard methods may be necessary to
raise the balance.
The total sales yesterday were not
In the total reported. Many OF the
teams reported too late yesterday to
get into the figures, but no big sums
are yet TO be accounted for 80 Tar
as the organization knows. This
means, however, that there are
big sums yet TO be reported. None
are counted until they are actually
passed through the auditors hands.
Tho total at this time does not In
clude the COsden buy OF somethinE
like $iIA $50. Nor does II Include
the county subscriptions.
The worst thing that confronts
the Tulsa organization is to get the
man who owns productive real estate
here to admit that he owes some
thing to his government and some
thing to his city. According to the
figures of the campaign headquar-
ters, the Tulsa man--the average
Tulsa man, with downtown realty
is giving about as llt.le to the cause
as ne can. He doesn't seem TO rea.
lie that part of winning the war Il
up to him.
Naturally, the business Of the
team is to soc that he gets the cor
rect Information. Hence tho pincer
idea
II was reported yesterday that the
at owen park were 100
per cent, buyers OF bonds. They were
Cosdcn organizations daily report
yesterday yesterday said ll6 addi-
tional subscribers had been sold
since the last report with total
added sale OF Sl2.lO This brings
tho total up to $444,O00.
Manager Davenport reported that
l.. V. Hitch got So subscribers to
bonds Saturday night after 4 o'clock,
which is regarded as rather a good
days work.
More Ship Candidates.
Sand Springs Is over the quota, it
was reported yesterday noon. with
a quota Of $49,70O. they reported
from there that 100000 had been
and more to follow,
Spcrry also went over.
The lunChcons will continue
throughout the week the council OF
defense having made an exception in
he gathers, as they are necessary
war work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
MANY VICTIMS OF
INFLUENZA HERE
Nine Known Dead and
Several Calls for
Ambulances.
NO PUBLIC MEETINGS
Theaters, Schools and
Churches Closed
by City.
NO PUBLIC MEETINGS
INFLUENZA VICTIMS.

Miss Bertha Hood, 537 South
Victor.
Virginia Jane Wilson, no nd
dress.
VIM. Gipson, 1913 East Fourth
street
Earl standard, no address.
&. W. Graham, no address.
Marshal Bowers, $40 North
CrutChficld.
Jane ErIinc Armonstrong, no
address.
Dorsey y. Harncs, 72i North
LIwOOd
G. 7. Bumgnrncr, 600 East
Eighteenth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
GenrdL DOyen Is Dead
of Spanish Influenza

WASHINGTON, oct 7,--Briga.
General Charles a Doyen, com
mandant OF tho marine corps train
ing camp at QuantiCo, Va, died
there last night Of influenza. General
Doyen returned from France some
mOnths ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
Dies of Influenza.

Nj SKOGGF- OCT. B.--J- Z IITIf.
fths. auditor for the Atlas supply
company, died here today after u
weeks Illness Of pneumonia Mr.,
Grlfn,hs was II veteran Of the Span
!sh war ana was planning to again
.usatr m war work whoa h. was
stricken with ufluor2t which de-
,elupyd into pneumonia. lie hal
many friends in Tu,sl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
Americans Held bB Foe
on Oct. 5, Total 1880

WASHINGTON, oct. Members
Of the American eXpoditionary forces
who have been Identified as prison
crs OF war in Germany numbered
l.4S0 on October :, said an an
nouncemcnt today from the office Of
the adjutaht general of the army, In
addition, 220 civilians interned in
Germany have been identified as
have 6l sailors held in Constantine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
Sirty-FOur Are Missing
In NeU JerSy Explosion

PERTH AMBOY, y. j, oct =
SiXty-four men are missing and 32'
OF the 700 buildings of1he +. \. Gil
lespie loading company plant at
Morgan. y. j., were destroyed In the
fire and explosions which swept the
big shell factory on Friday and sat
urday. according to an official state
mcnt made by Thomas A. Gillespie.
president of the corporation heA this
afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
FRENCH NAVAL
UNIT IN Beirut.

PARIS. oct a French naval
division operating off the coast Of
Syria entered Beirut this morning.
The enthusiasm Of the populace was
indesCribabic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
BULGARIA TELLS
ARMIES TO LEAVE.

AMSTERDAM, oct. 7.-Bulgaria
on Saturday notified the powers with
which she had been allied that they
must quit Bulgarian territory within
a month. says a Sofia dispatch TO the
Berlin Tageblatt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
Commissioner Named

WASHTNGTON, Oct, 7.--William
Z. Christy OF Louisiana. was nomi-
mated today by President Wilson to
be commissioner OF immigration at
the port of New Orleans, new ap-
pOlntment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
German People Shout
"Pedce Comes at Last"

BY The Associated Press
AMSTERDAM. Oct. Excited
crowds in the streets OF Berlin yes
terday evening tore special editions
OF the newspapers containing the
speech OF Prince MAMMALIAN, the
new chancellor, from the hands OF
the news dealers. Everywhere
shouts 9: "GSa2c has coTi5." ''p5Sc0
at last" were heard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08

BERNE. Switzerland. Oct r.
rHavasl H c. DreSselhuijs, presi-
dent of the Holland league against
war. has arrived in Berlin. II is re-
ported that he was summoned there
by the German government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
French Take Berry au
Bac and Yanks Win
Chatel Chehery.
.HAIG TAKES 3 TOWNS
British Continue Success
full Drive in the
North.
LA0N IS REPORTED BURNING
Objective of Allies Is
Menaced by Advance;
French in Beirut.

PARIS, Oct. THE French
hvae captured Berry au Bac,
the war office announces to-
night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
Rewarded for Victories.

CORFU. SUNDAY. Oct 6--Prince
Alexander of Serbia has been pro-
NOTED 10 tho rank Of general 10y
King Peter. in recognition Of his vic
tories during the Macedonian Of
fensiYe-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
TO USE PINCER TACTICS
Men Who Fail to DO Their
Part to Have Attention
Called to Duty.
LANDLORDS MUST KICK IN
Sand Springs Enters Ship
Competition With Three
Times 1t Quota.

TnIsa county quota. fourth
-, i"n'fly loan ......... 900 900
Total subscription TO date 4244g5o
l'hlanco tu ho subscribed 375b OLO
Women have sold to date SoL 6bO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08
PRINCE MAMMALIAN

PRINCE MAMMALIAN.
Prince Macmillan Of Baden. the
new German chancellor, now heads
the German cabinet and is the man
who has made GormHnys direct Of
fer for peacr. which is to meet with
rejection on the part OF the allies
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Havana Results

First Claiming: for thrco year. olds and up
ward p!irse. sio0. six fur!ongs)-Miss Frlaces los
tiiowaidl. 3 10 J. % and 3 to 5. won; Droni
llo utichey). to II l and even second -:
Naush,on. Dora C0.iias. Rebel. Catherine Turner
Miss Barn llarbor. Chociaw. Cuily, Captain Ben
Bll Wiley. Proctor and Jacllet also ran
Second race tolalnlng. for threc- year-oids and
upward pusse. Sie0. SIX iurloEgsl -Nettie Wal
second. MorristoWn. ITO tBolanA 70 l. > 10 i
and even. third Tine. l.l3 3-a. Pecper Arrow
Divan Lady Matchmaker. Bob Blossom and Anna,
aonian also ran
Third (elain.ine: for three -year-olds and
Hefdor. los tiiowadl, to 10. to and out
even. second; Phoneta H. tCollins) TO D. tn
and out third. Time. l.oT Ia Lady Moore
rin Tray and t1ckle Fancy also ran.
Fourth race Claiming. Tor three year ods and
lo1 Uttz) TO !. to and ! TO l. Won: Tras-
cuoio lo4 tBalp. TO I 20 and , to ., sec
ond Highland Lasse. 100 (Crmp) 6 to T. | To
and out. third Time. L. lis. Lnuoro Mss
Fannie and Burney kufuey also ran
Fifth teiaimug: fur three year ods and up
sBolandl. 10 J. ~ and even "oa. Erilz. lle
flticeger). 10 |. 20 and TO .. secoaG. Lois
80 tHuiinanl - 10 1. 10 I aa, . 10 th!rl
Tine. II Violet. Radiant Flower. LuzA Devil
try. Zm and Tom Eiward also
Sixth tor three Year, ods and upward. spe-
clal weigh,s purse StU0. one ,aile)-Brown Prince
Us tkieeser) to .. 10 and 20 2. won
second. Hedge Rose, liS NGarsan). IS TO l. To
and 3 TO t. third Time, l4l S-5. Ayers
Deekhan. Cashup. Princess Janice. Purple and Gold
Andrew oDay and Sau jon alSo xan.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Vase
Helps Enrich
The Preakness
Maryland Jockey Club Puts
Classic on Level of
Kentucky Derby

BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.-The Wood
lawn Vase. Americas most famous com
retihve turf trophy, will be offered
again THIS year as an incentive to VIC
tory in the historic Preakness, the
Maryland Jockey Clubs $4,000 special
for three -year-olds, which will be run
at pimlico some time in May.
One of the conditions under which
the Woodlawn Vase became temporarily
the property of Edward Il. Bradley, be-
cause of the victory in last springs re-
newal of the Preallness of his good
Californian bred colt Xalitan, was that
i. be offered again this season in some
race of one mile or further for horses
three years old or horses three years
cid and over that had an added money
value of $500 or more. 1t was no''
however. stipulated that thus race
should be a Pimlico race. Neverthe~
less Mr. Bradley has written William
T. Riggs, Pimlico secretary and eXecu-
tive. that he desires that the vase,
which has stood on the sidcbcard OF the
dining room at Idle Hour Place in Ken
tucky since last spring. be part of the
Preakness attraction again this year.
Mr. Riggs, on behalf Of the Maryland
Jockey Club, has accepted Mr.. Bradley's
offer with many thanks, and authorized
this announcement.
If any other incentive than the Mary
land Jockey Clubs offer of purse OF
$4,000, which brings the Preakness to
the level in value of the Kentucky
Derby were required to attract nom
nations for Pimlico's great three-year-
old special, the putting up Of the Wood
lawn Vase would supply it. Possessing
i history unique in the traditions OF
i-orsc racing, the Noodlawn Vase has
long been regarded as one OF the turt's
most desirable trophies.
Designed in 1860 by Tiffany, in New
\ ork, and costing $1,000, the vase was
presented to the Woodlawn Association,
of Louisville, by the late Colonel r. A.
Alexander, proprietor of the Woodlawn
Stud, at which the celebrated LeXing-
ton served and died. It's first winner
was Captain Morrs's famous old mare
Molly jackson, and its second was Cap
tain Morris's ldIewild. Throughout the
duration Of the Civil War it was buried
with the Alexander family plate in the
garden at Woodlawn Farm. 1t was dis
ontombed in 1866, and won by Harry
CT the West.
The vase first came East in 1877 as a
result OF the victory of Michael f. and
Philip j. Dwyer's great colt Bramble
(sire of Ben Brush and Clifford and
grandsire of Broomstick) in the Great
American Stallion Stakes at Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
T oledo Offers
Rich Stakes
For Irotting

TOLEDO, Feb. 23.-Horsemen all
over the country have been awaiting
with interest for the announcement
that the Toledo Driving Club promised
tc make to-day-the list of stake races
for the first Grand Circuit meet to be
held here. July % to 81, on the new
Fort Miami Park track.
The list has been made so attractive
that some Of the leading horsemen Of
the country will ship their strings here,
and, according to. Secretary John Jack
man, the three hundred stalls of the new
park will be filled when the meet opens.
In all the Toledo club has hung up
purses aggregating $4,000 for the
crack racers to bid for.
The feature race will be called the
Fort Miami Stake, $1,000, for 2:0S trot-
ters. According to Secretary Jackman
all horses with mark not faster than
2:O7A are eligible, and the chances are
that large number Of these will face
the wire.
The other stakes arc the Duh'ey
Stakes, for 2.l2 trotters. for $4,000; the
Maumee Stake, for 2:06 PAGERS, for 3d.
600; the Fort Meigs Stake, for 2:10
PAGERS. for $4,000; the Sherwood Cup,
for three -year-old trotters, eligible to
the 2:12 class, for 81 200; the Winn
kinnano Stake, for two-year- old trot-
ters, open to all, for $1,000. All entries
close March lS
The Toledo directors at first had
under consideration staging the noted
NJ. and NJ. ,000 Stake, and the Cham
bcr of Commerce $4,000 Stake, which
made Detroit famous, but were finally
persuaded at Fridays meeting to aban-
don this plan, inasmucn as it is aim ost
certain that in 1919 Detroit will be back
again on the Grand Circuit, thus fore
ing the new Toledo club to give up the
noted stakes and start all over again.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Miss Molla Bjurstedt Seems
on Verge of Reaching
Her Best Game
By Fred Hawthorne

1t has been a season of unusual in
terest to lawn tennis followers on the
indoor courts, this winter of 1918, and
although the two most important tour
haments, the women's and the mems
hatlonal championships, are still to be
played, the Heights Casino tourney in
brooklyn and the various exhibition
matches have indicated that the game
Is IN for a healthy revival during the
outdoor season.
another thing has been demonstrated
thus early in the season, and that is
that Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the peerless
prayer from Norway and holder of the
national title, is just now on the verge
OF playing the greatest game she has
yet SHOWN us in this country. Never
before has the great champion dis
prayed the speed, the severity of stroke
ana the versatility OF attack that have
distinguished her work on indoor courts
this winter. ~
IT becomes Increasingly evident with
every match she plays that Miss Blur
stedt gained wonderful amount of
kiiowledge as result of her remarka
Die series of Red Cross matches last
summer with Miss Mary K. Browne,
tnat u brilliant young court general from
California. 4 o'''
w.. he, 'rsn appearances on American
;ou'ts MISS blurstedt was totally lack
.ns III bacAhand. SO striking was
lhls weakness that the Norwegjan yirl
would run around the ball to take i an
her forehand. Practically her sole
weapons OF offence and defence in
nose days were her ASTOUNDING sneed
OF OF loot and her terrific forehand drive
lhese, with sort of instructive ability
10 antlclpate her opponents returns
constituted the basic clements of 81
game game that aroused sensation wherever
MarVelious Molla' took the court.
uradually the champions backhand
~" III eHcctlVeness until it was no
longer purely defensive shot. but i
was not until Miss Browne laid hare
the vulnerability in this department
that Miss Bjurstedt began seriously to
consider ways and means of healing this
lone breach in her playing armament
compelled to face a steady lombard.
ment of her backhand by Miss Browne
she maid from Norway slowly learned
no" 10 10 meet these determined attacks
toward the end of last season she
was more than match for the Cali
Until to-day it is not stretchinr the
point to say that Miss Bjurstedt nos
sesses the greatest backhand of anv
woman who ever trod court. Not onlv
does the champion whip her returns
over the net with dazzling speed and
splendid control when she takes the
ball off the ground, but she is Quite
as adept IN taking the ball on the full
S;oiley s;.;y as she runs for the net DO
This is rather disconcertinr TO or-
ponents and it practically nrov;Gae
Miss Bjurstedt with another strote
the equal in severity and general es'
Iectiveness of her famous and nasr-
less forehand drive. In addition 70
TINS development of her strokes. tho
giri from overseas plays the net no.
sltion more frequently and with preater
success than ever before. Briefly. she
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
"Fish
In Dead Heat
At Wesleyan

MlDDLETOWN, Conn. Feb. 23.-
Massachusetts Institute of Technolop,
won the swimming meet from WESLEYAN
this afternoon, 81 to %. A remarkable
feature of the meet was the relay
which ended in dead heat, 4 points
beng awarded to each team.
All the members Of the WESLEYAN relav
Team We're freshmen with the exception
OF Captain Bower. Berrien, New York
CITY boy. won second place in the 100
yard dash for Wesleyan. Captain Un-
tersee, of M. l. T., was the star.
The summaries:
Relay race-Teams finished dead heat and
points We're awarded to each. NJ l. 4 team"
Young. 1rowbndgc. Shaw. Un,ersee Wests~,r
berricA. Peck. Bower. WosiMY. Tim
Dive for iorm--Won by Spear. WESLEYAN. ...
ond Walker. NJ. l. T., third shaw M / T. '''
4o-yard dash-Won H. Untersce. NJ. I II ss..
Snd' ."a, "Gpdnr ,%r so Wesleyan: third Bower wes-
ego-yari dasl-.won by Bo!an NJ 7 T. o-
,a aaa. Greene NJ l. T. third PEEK. Wesleyan
riunSo-won BY wales NJ. I. t. distance :,
lssl; Second. Gu!bord. Wesleyan, distance ~ fe,,
''Hrm. ,,n winner WGsleyan distance. 50 feet
o-yard dash-.Won by untesee NJ / r: s.c.
gnu, sv,, hsrrsn' T1,sn WESLEYAN third. woodur IVES
ctnu audgesInr Edgar Fauser. Wesleyan. ana
SWtaT1srnLum. Wal1sr.n Wesleyan. Announcer-Hartman