davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
United. States Senate

Alabama
= John Hollis Bankhead (D).
Arizona
Henry Fountain Ashurst (D).
Marcus A. Smith cD).
ArkaHsas
Joseph Taylor Robinson tD).
William +. Kirby (p).
= California
James Duvat Phelan (D).
Hiram w. Johnson (D).
Colorado
tLawrence G.. Phipps (R).
Charles S. Thomas (D).
Connecticut
George Payne Mclean (R). g
Frank 3. Brandegee (R).
Delaware
Josiah O. Wolcott (D>. =.
.tWillsrd Salisbury (D).
Florida
Park Tranimell CD.
Duncan u. Fletcher CD.
Georgia
Hoke Smith ID.
W. j. Harris eD).
Idaho
'fWilliam Edgar Borah CRY.
iFpank r. Gooding (R).
fJohn +. Nugcnt CD.
Illinois
iNTcdill Mccormick (R.)
Lawrence Y. Sherman (R>
Indiana
James Z. Watson (R.)
Henry S. New tR.)
Iowa
'1william S. Kenyon (R.)
Albert 3, Cummins lR.)
Kansas
iArthur Cappcr r.
Charles Curtis lR.j
Kentuck,
A. o. Stanley (D.l
rs. l.. Bruner tR.)
J. Crepps Wicklitfe Becknaln
p Louisiana
'fJoscph Eugene Ransdell 3D.
Edward J. Gay (D.)
Maine
Frederick Hale (R.)
Bert NJ. F'errald RI
Maryland
John Walter Smith (D.)
Joseph l. France r.
Massachusetts
Henry Cabot Lodge lE.>
David I. Walsh (D.)
Michigan
II. II. Newocrry (R.)
Charles Elroy Townsend (R.)
Minnesota
'Knute Nelson (R.)
Mississippi
Byron Pat Harrison (D.)
Missouri
James A. Reed (D.)
fJoseph w. Folk (D.)
fSeldon p. Spencer tR.)
Montana
Henry L. Myers (D.)
Thomas J. Walsh ,(D.)
Nebraska
Gilbert N. Hitchcock (D.)
'fGeorgc w. Norris (R0
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Walsh, Democrat,
Ahead for Senate
In Massachusetts

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Former Governor
David I. Walsh, with the Presidents
Endorsement, appears practically cer-
tain of election to the United States
Senate over present Senator John ".
Weeks, Republican.
The campaign was fought on straight
patriotic" lines, Weeks charging
Walsh with being Stacker" while
Walsh accused his opponent of inter
fering with the Presidents war pro-
gramme.
The Democratic candidate, Richard
II. Long, is giving Lieutenant Governor
Calvin Coolidge, hot race for the
Governorship. but it appears that the
latter will pull through by a few thou
sand votes. Last year Governor Nc
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06

Z. Williams and Michael E. Gleary,
but they possessed no such advantage
'e Mccormick showed in the Senatorial
race. 4
,he Congressional elections there
we're close contests in the 18th. 10th.
21st and 22d districts. In each case
Republican incumbents seer.ed in dan
ger of losing.
The three propositions On the little
ballot" for a constitutional convention.
a good roads bond issue and an amend
inent bringing private banks under the
ijurisdiction of the state authorities ali
received large affirmative pluralities.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Continued from page /

s,,sord on his war record, he having
s,tea against the war aud against the
draft.
ri. Socialists had a setback IN New
~. however, no. only failing TO
s,.,, Nearing and ShiplacoE, but los
nv Meyer London. straight cut So
;s,;st and Lunn, & near Socialist.
Lose Scat in New York
y. New York City the Republicans
,o., the seat OF Representative Chand-
=. aud the seats Of Swift, Tanner, y.
rairchild and Haskell arc III grave
danger
Republican Senator'S have appar-
NV been elected for both the long
md short terms in both New Hamp-
sh;re ard New jersey. making a net
min OF one, since the only Democrat
.,spresenting either Of these states vas
Senator Hollis.
No conclusive returns have come in
froon Michigan, bu. the indications are
tnat Ford has been beaten, though the
democrats are still claiming that the
strong pacifst districts have not been
heard from.
Davis Elkirs Victo.
Returns from West Virginia indicate
,be election ot Davis ElSins over ex-
Senator Watson. This is not a gain.
mt there was 70 confidence that the
Ronupiicans would mold this seat in
the Senate,
Kansas has apparently not only elect
ed Governor Capper as United States
Senator over Senator William II.
Thompson, chick and thin" Admin
istration supporter, but has returned
seven Republican members of the
House. the Democrats confidently
counted on holding three seats in Kan
sas and had high hopes of retaining
three more. The present Kansas dele
sation consists of five Democrats and
three Republicans, so that a net Re-
publican gain of four seats is indicated
in this one state.
The election of Governor Capper was
expected. and was privately conceded
by the Democrats.
While the Kansas returns are the
most important so far received as in
dicating changes in the House, early
Rhode Island figures were even more
significant in their bearing on the SEN
ate. Republicans in private discussions
Of the campaign had expressed fear for
the defeat of Senator Colt by Repre-
sentative O'Shaunessy. The ten districts
first reporting, however, gave Colt 2,037
votes against $40 for O'Shaunessy.
La Guarda, the Republican soldier
candidate, was reelected.
Tae Republicans gained a seat in
ilaeyland, William N. Andrews beating
jesse D. Price in the First district.
Apparently the Republicans have
ho.i The three states in which they
were in danger OF losing Senator's
West Virginia, South Dakota and
Rhode Island.
The defeat Of Sherley will probably
give the Republicans three members
from Kentucky, as against two at pres.
ent
Another Republican gain of seat in
the House is indicated in Rhode Island
where the district now represented by
0'Shaughnessy has apparently gone
Republican.
representatives Volstead and Miller,
Of Minnesota, and Hawley, of Oregon
against whom the Democrats centred
tights, have been reelected.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06

of Congressman -Beakes, Democrat, Of
Washtenaw County. by a small ma
jority, this being the only weak spot
in an otherwise unbroken Republican
front in the Congressional contests.
Woman suffrage at midnight seemed
to be gaining, and indications now
point to the amendment carrying by
fair vote
Governor Albert f. Sleeper, Repub-
lican, seems elected over Bailey, Dem
ocrat. by $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Delu.vure Elects
Republican Senator
And Representative
tSn.c;n, 1,;snnteL 20 rAa r.:b..na

tSpec'd' DtSp0tcN to TIE Tribane)
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. RE
turns from missing districts have COM
plctely changed the aspect OF affairs.
and the Republicans arc claiming the
state by substantial majority. This
includes the election Of Dr. L. Heislcr
Ball, Republican, to the United States
Senate and DR.. Caleb R. Layton, Re
publican, to Congress-.
BY the same calculation the next
\ Legislature Will also be Republican.
Sussex County has evidently turned
the trick Sor The Republicans, showing
600 majority there. Kent is Demo.
cratic by about $50 majority.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Nevada

Nevada
Key pittman (D.)
<. e. Roberts (R.i.
New Hampshire
1Covernor Henry W. Keyes (R.)
fGeorge II. Moses (R.)
New Jersey
Joseph S. Trelinghuyscn (RD
Gull termD J -.
iGoyernor W. j.. Edge fE.)
(Shprt tcrm.)
TDavid Bairds(R.)
New Mexico
'fAlbert Bacon Fall (R.)
Adrieus A. Jones (DJ'
New York
william M. Calder (R.)
james W. Wadsworth (R.)
North Carolina
IF. NJ. SimmonsND.)
Lee Slater Overman (D.)
North Dakota
Porter James McCumber (R.)
AISLE J. Gronna fR)
Ohio
Aslec. Pomerene 3D.
Warren G. Harding (E.)
Oklahoma
'tRobcrt Latham Owen (D.)
Thomas Pryor Gore (D.)
Oregon
(Siors tcrm.)
Fred w. Mulltey' (R0
Full tern1.)
fChsrlcs L. McNary (R.)
George Earle Chamberlain.
Pennsylvania
Philnnler G. Knox (R.)
Boies Penrosc (R.)
Rhode Island
Peter c. Gerry (D.)
'LcBsron Bradford Colt tR)
South Carolina
Long te1'n.)
n. B. Dial Cd. ->....
<Short term
". P. Pollock (Dj
South Dakota
4'Thomas Sterling FR.)
Edwin S. Johnson (D.)
Tennessee
Kennct!, d. Mcclellan (D.)
f'John Knight Shields d.
Texas
Morris Sheppard (D.)
j. Webster Flanagan (R.)
Utah
William II. King (D.)
Reed Smoot (R.)
Vermont
Carroll Sma,ley Page (R.)
William p. Dillingham; (R.)
Virginia
Thomas Staples Martin CD
Claude Augustus Swanson (D)
Washington
Miles PoindeXter (R.)
Wesley J.. Jones (R.)
West Virginia
Howard Sutherland (R.)
fDavid Elkins, jr. (R.)
Wisconsin
Robert NJ. La Toilette (R.)
Irvine L. Lenroot (R.)
Wyoming
John B. .Kendrick (D0.
fFrancis Emroy Warren (R.)
Indicates reelected.
Indicates. contests.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Republicans Win House;
Haze Chance in Senate

United States Senate TO succeed the
late Senator Gallinger
Governor Henry w. Keyes. Repub-
Ncan, appeared to have a safe lead
over former Representative Eugene E.
Reed. Democrat, for the long Senatorial
term, md the election Of John II.
Bartlett. Republican. for Governor,
over Nathaniel L. Martin. Democrat,
appeared probable. Returns on. the
Congressional contests We're meagrc.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Rep. Governor in Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE, Nov. O. Governor
Emanuel l.. Philip (R) apparently
las been reelected ny plurality
which may run from $1,000 to 10000,
according 10 various estimates from
scattering returns received up to 10
o'clock tonight. His plurality two
years ago was approximately 63. 900.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Early Returns Shozu
Republicans Have
Agar, Suept Oregon,

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 5.--Early re-
turns from Oregon indicated that the
Republicans have again carried the
state. Whitcomhc, the Republican can
didatc for Governor, won over W. w.
Pierce, the Democratic nominee. Nc
Nary was elected to the United States
Senate. winning against West, Demo-
crat. Macarthur, Sinnott and Hawlcy
we're sent to Congress- by the Republ-
cans.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Fall Is Reelected
Nelu Mexico Senator: !:
Tuo Fights Close
(Special Dispatck TO ri

Especial Dispatch to Tho Tytbune)
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Nov. 5.-Returns
available at this hour indicate the re-
election Of Fall, Republican, as Sena-
tor, and Hernandez, Republican, for
Congress, and the balance of the Re
publican state ticket, except justice Of
the Supreme Court and Governor,
which arc close. The State Legislature
will be Republican and probably for
ratification of the prohibition amend
ment
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Republican, Senator
For Missouri, Says
"Globe-Den1ocrat''

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-The st. Louis
"Globe- Democrat" (Republican3, on the
basis Of partial returns received from
more than half the state, claims the
election by $1,000 of Judge Selden p.
Spencer over former Governor Joseph
W. Folk for United States Senator to
fill the unexpired term of the late Sen
ator Joel W. Stone.
The following apparently have won as
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Republican Leading
For Senate in Close
Ne.U Hampshire Race

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 5.--The out
come of the election in New Hamp-
shire was in doubt late tonight. Re
turns from less than one-half OF the
state indicated that there was a very
close race between George II. Moses,
Republican, and John B. Jameson,
Democrat, for the short term in the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Cummings Claims
Gains in Congress

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Increas ed
Democratic majorities in both the
Senate and House were claimed. late
tonight by Homer S. Cummings, act
ing chairman of the Democratic Ma
ticnal Committee.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Ne1uberry Defeats
Ford for Senate
By Good MARGIN
Snecial pisnatch 10 The Tribuncl


DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 5.--Mich;gan
elected Commander Truman H.. New
berry. Republican, to the United States
Senate over Henry Ford. the automo-
bile manufacturcr, by majority Of
at least $4,000. which may be increased
to $4,000 when all returns arc in. New
berry can lose Wayne County and still
be we'll in front.
The Senatorial controversy easily
overshadowed every other question in
the state, owing to the fact that Mr..
T7rd's candidacy was directly the re-
suit Of his pseudo nomination by Presi-
ueht wilson.
All sections Of the state heard from,
including the Upper Peninsula, at II
.. Ia. show that an exceptionally heavy
vote was registered. The custom 'of
tagging" voters as they left the poll
ing booths, which prevailed in many
parts Of the state, helped to boost the
total.
Michigan is normally a Republican
State by 100000. and it lived up to its
reputation to-day by electing probably
welve Republican Congressman out Of
thirteen. Republicans claim the defeat
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Republicans Gain
One Congressman
From Washington,

Especial Dispatch to The Tribnncj
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 5.-Early in
dications are that Washington has
elected five Republican congressman,
gain Of one for the Republicans.
The indicated winners are: 1stDistrict,
John +. Miller (reslected); I'd, Lin H.
sen (reelected); 4th, John W. Sum-
mers, and 9Th, J. Stanley Webster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
NEARBY CAMP ATHLETES
TO BATTLE FOR TITLES
Coming Service Meet to Make a
Feature of Contests Between
Different Cantonments.

A track and field championship for
athletes from the camps in the war
district which embraces Washington.
PARTS of Maryland and Virginia will
lie one of the features of the united
service meet to be held at Central
High School stadium June I. 1t is
planned to hold special events for
men from Camps Meigs. American
University, Quantico, Belvoir. Meade
and Lee. Teams from other camps
will not be allowed in these events
to compete for the championship.
Every effort will be made to have
the final heats in the dashes and the
tug-of-war, the cartridge race and
the obstacle race run on after 4:30
pm. to permit workers in the govern
ment departments to witness these
events.
G. w. Barnes of the New York
branch of the committee of training
camp activities now is in Washington
assisting in plans for the meet. Mr..
Barnes has recently completed a tour
of the training camps as far west as
Columbus, Ohio, and believes that the
entry list will be fully 500 by the
time entries close May %. He brought
with him from Columbus the names
of several service athletes who Will
compete in the meet.
The list of events. as amended, fol-
lows: One-hundredyard dash. 800
yard dash. 440-yard dash. S80-yard
run, mile run, rescue race. with a pa
tient on stretcher; cartridge race.
grenade throwing, rife stacking for
speed, tug-of-war, bayonet charge
race, bugle contest, obstacle race.
mile relay for intercamp teams, run
ming high jump and broad jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
THE OTHER ANCLE|
Feeling the Draft !
BY KIRK MILLER.

When the boss asks you to shed an
other angle on how it feels to, be in
the national vacuum. as your last
civilian act before becoming a part
and parcel of the army of democracy
with a little 3D." he's barking up the
wrong skyscraper - cause there's
only one angle to busting into this
European smear, and that's too darn
sacred to treat frivolously.
The only thing that beats getting a
chance to do something for your
country is having the old family doc
tor announce twins. but we can't ex-
pect to inhale all the sweets of life
in one lifetime, SO were glad to be
eligible for draft if not for twins.
Speaking of pleasant sensations
and all. did you ever have a moving
van back up to your front door with
a request for all the household fur
niture that you've only paid half the
installments on" If it isn't getting
too personal with any of you that's
lust how il feels TO have the Army
back IN to your front door and move
off with you inside. At first the
acoustics are kind of hard to take,
but pretty soon you feel as II you're
going to be a general or something
and you start to let your elbows Hap
foolishly in the breeze. Your khaki
swaddling clothes pinch slightly
across the shoulder blades, but you
soon learn that they made 'em tight.
SO that you would wear your spine q
little {urther away from your toes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
Old Yanks Squelch New.

NEW iOEk. May 1.-THE st. Louis
Browns. with seven former New York
Americans in their lineup, defeated
New York in a 12-inning game yes
terday by a score of to 4. Shocker
formerly of the local team. gave ten
bases on balls. but was strong in
the pinches.
Nunamaker, who caught for the
Yankees for years. starred at bat for
st. Louis. with a triple, two singles
and a base on balls. He scored one
run and drove in two others, includ-
ing the winning run in the twelfth,
which was scored by Dammit. who
opened the inning with a single and
reached second on a sacrifice New
York tied the score in the ninth, scor-
ing two ruEs with two out. The score:
st. Louis. ...... 0 o o o 2 o 0 0 Is
New York. . 0 o o y y o o . . . Of
Two-base hits-Baker f2), Shocker, sisler
(2), Gilhooley, GedeOn. Three buse hit-Nuna-
maker. Stolen bases-SisIer t2), GedeOn
Pratt. Sacrifice hit--Smth. Double play
10; st. Louis L. Bases on balls Love,
8; on Caldwell. 1; OF Shocker, 10. Hits
on Love- in innings, none out in fifth OF
Caldwell. In s. HIT by pitcler-By Love
lGedeon). Balk-Shocker. Struck out-By
Love. i; by Caldwell. .; by Shocker, 3. Losing
pitcher-Culdwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
FAyOR|TESDN|DE
"REMINISCENCES
War Cloud Best in First Divi-
sion; Jack Hare, Jr.,
Heads Second.

PIML1CO, Md. May 1S.-The palm
for the best three-year-o1d of the
turf lies between War Cloud, the
strapping bay son of Polymelus. own
ed by A. X. McComber, and Col. w. E.
Applegate's Jack Hare, jr.
These two fine specimens Of horse
flesh, respectively, won the first and
second sections of the Preakness, the
blue ribbon event of the turf. In
cidentlly they divided a purse of $780,
900.
The first section was the most
spectacular and furnished the thrills
to the 10000 spectators who crowded
the historic Pimlico course.
An especial thrill was given by the
close finishing of Sunny Slope, who
was second. three-quarters of a
length behind the winner. and who
had held out promise OF giving his
supporters s1O4 for a So investment.
George d. Widener's Lanius the ia
vorite. was poor third, ten lengths
behind.
Jack Hare, jr.. was the favorite in
the second section, but the glamour
of his victory was somewhat taken
off because of the scratching of five
entries, leaving Jack Hare, jr., The
Porter, Kate Bright, Trompe La
Morte. Nepperhan and Recount finish
ed in that order.
Jack Hare. jr., led the field from the
start, and finished two lengths in the
lead. The Porter, second, and Kate
Bright, third. The time was, first di-
vision. 1853 2-3; second division,
1853 2-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
FOR SPRING
EIuess. Peabody g Co Inc. Naksss

carry your shoulders pointing away
from North America instead of trying
to make 'em drag on it.
When they compiled this draft law.
they made up their minds to do
wholesale job of it and not skimp any
two-footed baritones limping around
the vicinity of twenty-one and thirty
one. and il we'd started goofing
through this world of sprained reia-
lions three years sooner. we'd still be
on the outside of this war, looking in.
German efficiency never evolved any
capsules like the draft prescription
When the United States guaranteed to
take over all the eligible young draft
ees. regardless of previous incarcera-
tions or swivel-chair servitude, and
teach 'em to fight, it dashed OF some
chore for itself. When Uncle Sam can
bust into a newspaper office and page
the only left-handed thinker still at
large and make a soldier out OF him
cheated cold and stopped fiat. How
he expects to take a simple simon /,
pure nut, and twist him into piece
of fighting spaghetti, we don't know.
but we're going to find out. beginning
now.
There's only one element Of fear
that enters into being an integral
part of the kaiser's destruction from
our particular angle. In the good old
scented the household with kittens
there was always one eternal ques-
ton in the domestic clinic-shall We
keep 'em or drown 'em?
That's the way il is with the draft.
Our only fear is that when they get
look at what they've got to make
soldier out of, they'll drown us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
Athletics Viotors in 18th.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1G-Coveleskie
weakened in the thirteenth inning yes
terday, after Cleveland had scored q run
in the first half Of the inning. and Philn-
delphia won. to 2. With one out. Capt.
Oldring pinch hit a single. then Coveles-
Ae passed both Jameson and kopp.
With the bases filled, Walker hit
sharply to Halt, who made a great one
hand stop and touched Jameson on the
base line. but stumbled and could not
complete a double play. Oldring scored
the tying run and Burns third hit, a
single to left. scored kopp with the WIN
ming run.
Errors were responsible for both
Cleveland runs. their first coming with
out a base hit. Walker tied the score
with a home-run drive into the bleach.
ers in the ninth. but gave Cleveland it's
second run in the thirteenth by making
wild throw past third. Score:
Cleveland. ...... 0OO1oOO0 00oto
Philadelphia. 900 o % o 900. "a
Two-baEe hits-Chapman, Graucy walker
Home run-Walker. Stolen bancs--Ioth, Chap
man. Sacrifice hit--Speaker. Double play
Davidson. Shannon and Burns. Left on bases
Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia, &. First base on
erros-Cleveland. 3: Philadelphia, l. Bases
on balls-Of Coyeleskie, 3; of Myers, 4. First
bsss on catcher's interfsrence-Iioth, struck
eutIsy covslsskiss 10: w Ayssa. !. wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16

Base ball players who recently have
Joined shipbuilding plants will not be
given exemption from military service
except through the regular channels
of the Army and on showing that they
are entitled to immunity from the
draft. Statements to this effect were
made at the office of Provost Marshal
General Crowder after information
had been received by him that many
ball players recently have entered
shipyards.
Arrangements were made prelimf-
nary to making an inquiry into the
matter, and if instances are uncov-
cred where ball players have entered
the yards as shop workers. but devote
much of their time to ball playing.
the local draft boards at their homes
will be asked to make explanations.
Petitions for their exemption must
be filed with the local draft boards, 1t
was stated. The petitions can be
filed either by the players themselves
or by others in their behalf. If the
representation is made that the ball
players employment in the shipyards
is essential to building vessels. the
petttions must bear the signature of
an official of recognized authority at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
TITLE FOR HENDR1CKsoN.

BOSTON. May lie. II. Hendrick-
son of Amherst, holder of the ma
tional indoor Junior tennis champion
ship. yesterday won the intercollegiate
lawn tennis championship of New
England. In the final singles match
Of the eighteenth annual tournament
of the New England Intercollegiate
Lawn Tennis Association Hendrick-
son defeated Herman Brookman, jr.,
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy, IS. 60. Ga, Hendrickson's
home 10 in Haworth, N. ]. He recent
ly enlisted in the United States Naval
Reserve.
The Massachusetts Institute of
Technology team. composed of w. l..
Wei, tennis champion Of China. and
Herman Brookman, jr.. won the New
England intercollegiate doubles cham
pionship. The pair yesterday defeated
f. NJ. burlington and ]. II. Powers Of
Bates. 4-6. 6--3. 6-4. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
ATHLETIC MANAGER RESIGNS.

Because Of increasing duties as pro-
fessor of modern languages, Clarence
P. Miles has resigned as graduate
manager of athletics at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, and the athletic
council has accepted his resignation
with regret. Miles has done more
than any other one man, or set of
men. to elevate athletics at Virginia
Tech. to its present high plane, and
the success of the various teams dur
ing the last ten years has been due
largely to his foresight and efficiency.
The new athletic ground was named
in his honor and it was chiefly
through his efforts that this was Sc
cured. He also labored long and faith
fully to get suitable gymnasium for
the students and training quarters for
the teams, and the field house has
both. Miles connection with athletics
there has continued for eighteen years
and he has been graduate manager
since 1908, with the exception OF the
year 1911-12. when he was compelled,
on account of sickness to give up the
work temporarily.