davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-29
How,s mis-

We offer One Hundred Goll.l.
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known y. ].
cheney for the last 10 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Toledo, o.
Halls Caiarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and fnu-
cous snrfacrH OF the system. Testimonials
~ all Druggists =
Take hairs Family Pi.l. ,or -rastipRtion.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-29

Legal Blank,
For Justice of the
Peace.
We have the most complspE
set of forms for use By IustrsE
Of the Peace of any house 4 6
Virginia. Our prices are
rs cents per Hundred (
of an assortment Of blanks I
Cash with order which can Al. /
ways be filled promptly, All
ways order by number.
No. j.
Warrant of Arrest.
commitment w AnSNcr lNllctMeli
j Certificate ot Commitment cor rrl
Commitment until Fine and Costs IN
Paid
> Commitment for imprisonment. Ne.
ltecognizancc upon Appeal
Warrant Discharging from lAil up.
Appeal
Complaint for Peace Warrant
. Peace Warrant
10 Search Warrant.
IL Warrant in Debt.
II Warrant IN Damages.
IL Execution
II Garnishce Summons.
IL lndcmuifying Fond.
IL Forthcoming Bond
Il itidavit for Summons IN lmaSll.
Dctaincr.
Is Summons in Unlawful Detahier.
~ Affidavit for Distress Warrau,
~ Distress Warrant.
81 Complaint for Attachment agabs
Removing Debtor.
~ Attachment Against Removing Debt
or, with GarnIslcc Process
~ Attachment liond
~ Deed of Conveyance, with certificate
- Deed OF Trust, with.ccriilicatt
% Deed of Lease
- Homestead Deed.
Is Declaration in Assumpsii
30 Declaration in Debt on Bond
30 Declaration in nebi on Prons,Nr
Note.
81 Declaration IN Debt on Ntgoiiab
Note.
~ Notice of Motion ON Note. Bond ,
Account
81 Power Of Attorney.
III Notice to take Dispositions
30 Indictment, General.
30 Indictment, Liquor.
81 Commissioners Notice.
~ Abstract of Judgment Before Jus'ie
80 Warrant in Detinuc.
10 farnshec Summons and Judgment
II Subpoena for Witnesses
IL Contract and Agreement.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-29
The Public
Health Nurses

Richmond, VA, May 10
"rhe Public Health Nurses of
Virginia came into their own
at the meeting OF the American
Nursing Association III Clcvo.
land, Ohio. last week y said
Miss Angcs u. Randolph, Sec
Rotary OF the Virginia An,i-Tu
berculosis Association upon her
return. Virginia was repeat
eddy referred to by delegates
from ali over the country az
one of the states in which the
greatest advance has been
made in the last two years. y
Among Virginia's achieve
men.s in public health, the or
ganizution Of tho South's first
school for the training OF public
health nurses was frequently
mentioned. Mrs. Bessie Amer
man Haosis. Educational Secrc-
tary OF the National Organiza-
ton for Public Health Nursing,
in commenting on this said,
$40 hive organized II school and
secured q graduating class of
twenty nurses during its first
year is an achievement reached
by few other schools OF this
kind in the country. Miss
Julia G. Lnthrop, chief of the
United States Chlldron's Blu
rcau, was also high in her
praise of the School OF Social
Work aud Public Health. She
emphasized the need for public
health nurses during The war
aud pointed out the ability OF
this school to train them.
Among the more important
announcements made at The
convention was that the Red
Gloss Nursing Service will here
q ter grant chevrons to nurses
engaged in public health work
in this country. Thus will Of
fetal recognition be given to
the fact that public health
nursing il form of war time
service at home equally impor
;ant in it's bearing on the suc-
cessful conduct of the war with
service at the front.
Miss r. u. Van Wort. Superin-
tenden. OF Stuart Circle liospi-
tal, Of Richmond. Mira. g. OBJ.
Cowardin, of the Board of the
Instructive Visiting Nurses As
ISOLATION, Of Richmond, Miss
Agnes ID. Randolph, head of
the Virginia Anti-Tubercuiosis
Work of the State. Miss Julia
Mellichampe, secretary of the
Nurses Examining Board, Miss
Florence Bishop, president Of
the Virginia State Nurses IA
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-29
Pure Milk
For Baby
This is Period When Little
Ones Very Existence De-
ponds on Care With
It's Food.

Richmond, Va, May % II,
is just about this time of year
that the health officers in the
cities expect TO begin getting
their first reports OF deaths
among infants from what is
commonly termed summer
complaint" Approximately
725 infants die each year in
Virginia from this trouble, the
larger proportion falling victims
IN the months of June, July and
August.
Coincident with the incrcas-
ing activity OF the fly in late
May the discuse beginst TO make
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-29
NAV Aorta|s;lsyWls
uaaeAa Schedulsi. wv
chsdWe n fs.'

LEAVE NORTON. VA "a, az, .'s' Il
a;so P. IN. for Blu,S.ISa K
termediete stations. Ces Gu Y &
Blneiield with Trains E,,, s:issE|
Pullman Sleepers and IN ~. ~ Il
LEAVE BRISTOL. VA nv
for East Iladford. i,o,ncL, sSit
burg, Petersburg, Rlch,nos M
folk and Hagerstown, y
Broiierl 10 Roanoke a., lsld Il, 4
town. Pullman Sleeper I m, iiie|
10 Philadelphia. "4s'Ss
1901 p. III. daily for all poir,.
Bristol and l.ynchbufp CO., ol''
Walton at $40 p. M Win ', :,
cago Express for all poin,s We \
northwest. ' 'a' /
5:l5 p. IN. for Norfolk and int.
points, Pullman Slceters 10 ms:
l :O5 p. III. and 500 p. III ,lImi,, i H'i :
trains with pullman SLEEPER l. n ;
ington. Baltimore, l'hiladal,Sy;n" W
New York via Lynchhurr f n
make local stops. "a
w. G. SAuNDEus, G.. p
w. b. BEviLL.
Pass rmf. Mp
lioancks
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-29
University of Virginia
UNIVERSITY. VA

special War Courses are of
tered IN addition To the usual courses
IN me College, Graduate, Law, Medical
a''d Engineering Departments. Ten dol
lafs covers AL costs To Virginia students
in the Academic Departments. Send for
catalogue. Howard Winston, Registrar
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-29

s1ciation, and other prominent
Virginia women interested in
the nursing activities of the
state attended the convention.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Yankees Get
AnEyen Break
With hWhiteSox
Continued from page 1

error by Fournier, singles by Weaver,
Gandil, Mostil, Pinelli and Schalk and
sacrifice fly by John Collins.
The Yankees didn't accomplish
thing worth mentioning until the sixth,
when without the least warning they
right out through the exit gate in
right centre. All the blame should not
be borne by Shellenback, however, as
errors by Liebold, Weaver and Collins
were Of sort to put any pitcher up in
the air.
With one man out, Pratt beat an In
field hit to third. Fournicr singled to
left, Pratt taking third and Fournier
second on Liebold's tumble. Hyatt hit
to Weaver, who booted the ball, Pratt
scoring and Fournier going to third
Peck singled to right. tallying Fournier
and putting Hyatt on third. Walters
doubled to right, scoring Hyatt. Mog-
ridge flied to Good, Peck registering
after the catch. At this point Dan
forth succeeded Shellenback and Pinelli
tossed out Gilhooley.
With Heating pitching for the
Yankees. the White Sox scored two
more runs in tho ninth on single by
Collins, wild throw by Baker Of Mos
til's bunt and single by Pineli.
Yankees Get Big Lead.
Slim Love was given four-run lead
in the first inning of the second game,
and Slim held the advantage without
much difficulty. although the White Sox
filled the bases on three occasions.
The Yankees were started on the
way to victory by Gilhooley, who
opened the first frame with single
to right. Hummel bunted safely past
Danforth, and Baker bunted to Dan
forth. who threw wildly to first, Gill
hoolcy scoring. Pratt hit safely to
right, tallying Eummel. Fournier flied
to Collins, and Hyatt expired in the
same way, but after making this second
catch Collins threw past Pineli in an
effort TO get Baker, tho latter scoring.
Pratt also counted when Weaver threw
wildly to Schalk.
In the fifth inning the Yanks scored
three moro runs on bunt by Gil
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
F inley Victor
In Pentathlon
By One Point

Hal Finley, whose name has often
been inscribed in the athletic Hall of
Fame at New York University, yester-
day won sensational victory in the
pentathlon contest for enlisted men
which was feature of the weekly
games of the New York Athletic Club
at Travers island. Finley is now sta
toned at Pelham Bay Naval Training
Station, and with q total of fifteen
points for the five events comprising
the test beat out Roger E. Daisley,
Camp Merritt, by one point.
Throughout the competition a duel
was fought between Daisley and Fin
ley, with the result that the premier
honors hinged upon the outcome Of the
8SO-yard run, the final event on the
programme. In this event Finley's
greater strength came to his aid, as he
was able to stand the strain better than
Dalsiey, who finished eight yards be-
hind him.
Three events for men stationed at the
Pelham Bay station were also on the
programme. The scratch men were
unable to come through in any of them
Jimmy O'Brien, Of Brooklyn, holder of
two local indoor titles, wen two prizes
Charley Clark won the century sprint
Joe McCabc the three quarter mile run
and P. Walters the 0-yard run, chiefly
because of an allowance of l6 yards.
The summary follows:
rENTATTILoN CONTEST
s'andins broad jump-Won by Roger F. Da.s,sy
Pelham Bay. with feet inches ]. Bauer Fed
era Rendezvous second: f. Anderson Pelham Raw
third: J. Fin Pelham Bay, fourth; j. Metser Fed
sixth f. Finley. Pelham Bay. seventh: G. CASTOR
Pelham Bay. eighth
lo0-yard run-Tie between Daisley and Anderso,
ttime. Oh l-lol; Fin. third: Finley fourth: CASTOR
seventh -
Putting twelve pound shot--won by Finley. WITT,
II feet inches: scekamp. second; Fin. third: Met
scr. fourth; Anderson: dfth; Daisley SIXTH Gaston
Putting IS pound weisht--won by seekamn, Wit,
| ~ feet II inch: Finley. socond CASTOR third
Metser fourth: Anderson. nth; Dalsiey, siIta
Sso-yafd run-Won by Finley (time. 2:2s%5,
Dhisley second; Fin tEird: CASTOR fourth: Mctssr
NTH: Bauer. sixth; Anderson seventh: Seekamp
eighth. '
F.al points; Finley. Is: Daislcy. 10. Anaer.o
| and Fin tied for third. with Il each: Seeknmn an
Metscr tied for nth. with "a: CASTOR. seventh
with u; Bauer. eighth, with so points
PELHAM BAY EVENTS
loo-ysrd run thandcapl-won by c. Clark {
Hynl,s; ysnTn, rat rseerlsk "a sards. second: j.
Three quarter mile (handicap)--Won bv 10
scph AlcCabo (25 yardsl; j. tscorio e., yardsl a.,
ond; i Newton Brown S2s yards). third Time ai.
yards) :: Willie Gordon (ia yarvis). sccondi Jimm
brlsn 70 5ar0s). third. Tina. oiEl 0-H.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Jack Hutchinson Plays
Course Ten Under Par

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Golfcry TODAY
congratulated Jock Hutchinson. profess
sional, at Glenview Country Club, on
his remarkable performance yesterday
when he played the G,17S-ynrd course
IN 6A, ten strokes under par, in match
with n club member.
The first nine holes, 3,162 yards, were
covered in thirty strokes, eight under
par, and said by statisticians of the
game never to have been cqualled In
this country. Par was bettered by one
stroke on eight OF the holes and
equallcd ON ono.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Johnston and Church Nav
Face Net at SOUTHAMPTON

behooves America to rise to the occa-
sion.
William T. Tilden, I'd, Of Philadel-
phia, national clay court champion,
who has been playing the most brilliant
tennis Of his career this season, also
will be a contender for the Meadow
Club Cup, and he is one of those upon
whom this country must rely to stay
Kumagae's advance.
Tilden and the Japanese played one
practice set at Longwood last week,
with Tilden winning at 7-5, but too
much reliance must not be placed on
this result. Neither man was uncov-
erlng his best shots, and both were
content merely to seek out the others
weak spots.
Wildness To Be Costly
Tilden, with much the same style Of
rushing net attack that Church dis
played when he defeated Kumagae in
the national championship tournament
at Forest Hills in 1916, ought to take
the measure of the star of the Orient,
I provided he is going at his speediest
pace and has control of all his shots.
Any weakening, any wildness, how
ever. we'll may spell defeat for the
Philadelphian. for Kumagae Is a man
many winning shots that only the
soundest game can bring about his
downfall.
If these two face each other at
Southampton the match should be one
we'll worth the journey to witness. All
proceeds go to the War and Navy De-
partments Commissions on Training
Camp Activities.
The entry has been strengthened by
kilograms from Conrad B. Doyle, of
Warrington, and w. II. Horrcll, of
Phoenix, Ariz., saying they will play
Horrell is one Of the best men In the
Southwest, holding the Arizona state
championship and other titles.
The Southampton list includos Wal
ter T. Hayes and Ralph II. Burdlck. OF
Chicago; Walter Merrill Halls, Will
lam T. Tilden, Kumagac, Theodore R.
Pcll, Nat w. Niles. Vincent Richards
Harold Taylor, Harold Throckmorton
DR.. william Roscnbaum, Frederick C.
Baggs, II. II. Bassford and several OF
the stars at Pelham Bay.
The Meadow Club tourney takes on
additional importance this year fol
tho reason that the man who comes
through that ordeal with flying colore
probably will come dangerously close
to winning the national honors at For
est Hills tho following week.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
English Girls Break
Records at SWIMMING


LONDON, Aug. 17.--At the Victoria
Baths, Manchester. Miss May Spencer,
Of Garston. broke the A. S. A. 200 yards
ladies' breast-stroke record, covering
the distance in 3 Minis. AS secs, the
previous best figures being by Miss
Lucy Morton (BlackpooD Of 3 Minis,
2-5 secs. The special merit of Miss
Spenccr's performance is that she is
only school girl, barely sixteen years
old. She won the Northern Champion
ship last year In the record time of
81 secs.
Miss Phyllis Cant. Of the Hammer
smith Swimming Club, has just accom-
plahed wonderful performance by
swimming over the A. S. A. course
Distance a'~ Of p5nsi NILE. TO 80 op!sns yass ts
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
By Fred Hawthorne

The lawn tennis season Of 1913 ap-
proaches its final stages tomorrow.
when the greatest players now at lib
erty to play take the famous turf courts
of the Meadow Club of Southampton.
Finishing up there on Saturday the
racquet stars come back to this CITY
and week from tomorrow start play
in the national championship singles
tournament on the courts of the West
Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills, l.. |.
No matter who gains the highest
honors of the courts in this country
at Forest Hills new champion will
be crowned, for Lieutenant Richard
Norris Williams, I'd, of Philadelphia,
the present champion, is fighting the
Hun in France and hence will have to
default his title.
The tourney at Southampton next
week should go long way toward in
dicating the most formidable candi-
dates for Williams's crown. 1t is pos
sible that Ensign William NJ. Johnston,
of California, national doubles cham
singles title holder in 1915, will make
his appearance at the Meadow Club.
The little Californian is now stationed
somewhere on the Atlantic coast and
is within reaching distance of South
ampton. George Myers Church, now a
lieutenant in the aviation service and
ne Of the greatest players Of 1916, is
Nso regarded az u possible starter on
&c Meadow Club courts, and these two
aione wodid prove wonderful drawing
card.
Oriental at His Best
Ichiya Kumagae, the Japanese star
who has been winning titles again this
season az he did when he made his
1rst appearance in this country in 1915,
will be certain starter. His game
has grown so nightly in a1l-round ef-
1ectiveness since his first visit TO these
shores that 1t will require one Of Amer
ica's grcatest players TO stop him in
his quest for Amcrica's championship,
and it is because Of this imminent
danger that the work Of our native
players at Southampton viii be watched
with such unusual interest next week.
Kumagae's net game is improving
laIly, and at Longwood last week in
Ne national championship doubles the
1.-THE JapAncse proved that the Meadow
Club tournament should just about
put him on edge for the national
singles On the West Side courts. 1t
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Swim Record for Woman

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA new
woman's record for swimming across
San Francisco Bay, from the foo. Oh
Broadway, San Francisco, tc the Als,
media Mole, was made here YESTERDAY
by Miss Katherine Flaherty OF san
Francisco. Miss Flaherty swan tse
course of five and one-haf miles ~
two hours, twenty-six minutes, twenty
and thrce-fifth seconds.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
international League

At Hamilton--F1rst game: r. II. F.
haS,I{oa nai'aIs ::: 80 % i J
Batteries-Fnse and Bcngough; Ray Shea and
Turner.
HSaisis HsS,i',a ::::::.::: 2 - g j
Came called.
Battcries-Thornas and Bengough Barnha,dt and
Turner.
At Balt1more--F1rst game RHE
1s;1l7 RsI~Sss esiy Z 9 9 9 9 oo--ss e
Eatteries-worren and Egal; waldbaucr
Broom.
Second game: r. H. p.
na5s,ySsH jersey City. 49,. -. Q Q . &s 9
Battcries-Worreu and Egan: He'll and Brecn
At Rochester-First game; II. IT. =.
TssS!s Esssss's, : : 8 ] 9 9 i i i |
Batte,ies--Heck and Fisher; Gran. Vance ano
O'Ncdl.
Second game: r. r. T..
Rssnss,sF HSsasss .'::: 3 9 8 So 50 % :
Batteries-vance and O'Neill: Lewis and Fisher.
At Nersark--Ftrst game: r. II. L.
Ns~asH Nnshan'on 'a..:: 8 81 - ! .
Batter!ee-verbout and Ttsher: Hoyt and Madden,
Second game: RI. q.
S,"xas"'on Ss~.4S ' =: g % % : )
Battsries-walker and Fisher; Danforth and
Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Announce Driving Races

The directors Of the Nassau Drvins
Club, which will give purse meeting
at the Parkway Truck during the tnisSS
week of September, have announsSsSS ,ssS
that they have six open classes WIZ
purses Of S4OO.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Invite Yankees to Play Coll

LONDON, Aug. l7.-All the lesalns
British golf clubs have invited mem.
bers of the American forces to seeep:
their hospitality and play over '''''
courses.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
st. Louis at Washington.

record time for lady, of hour, IA
mlns 3 secs, as against the time made
by Miss Eileen Lee, who last season
covered the distance in hour, 16
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

by Baker and sacrifice fly by Pratt.
The White Sox made their two tallies
IN the seventh as result Of two
singles and two bases on balls.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
FIRST GAME.
Totals .S3 '26 8 Totals ..29 4 IL 27 Is 2
'Mogridge out: hit by batted bail
fRattcd for MugridQn In 9Th fnninz

Vp".tcu IO1 H1oET IuBC Y.
Chicago. ..........-. 5 0 0 0 D 2
New York. .......,.. 0 0 q !
Two base h,ts-Wal,crs. Ward. Sacrifice hit
Mostil. Sacrifice f.cs--J. Collins Mngridgc Dolbl,
plays Baker; Pratt and Fourncr: Baker Fournier
and Baker l'ecAinpau Pratt and Feunier Left
Oh basoe--NcHg York. 10 Chicago . First base on
errors-Ncw York. 2. Chicago. 2. Bases on balls
on Mpgrdge /: of Shcllcnback: l. lits-Or
Shelcnback III % innings of Danforth 3 in
l3 innings: Off Mogndgc In s innings: OF
Keating, In inning Struck out-By Mogridge
5: by Danforth 2 Winning pitcher Shcllelbuck
Losing pitchcr-Mogrdge.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Teaser Sails
To Victory in
Bayside Race

It was fortunate for the shippers
competing in the weekly regatta of the
Bayside Yacht Club in Little Neck
Bay yesterday afternoon and early in
the evening that the daylight saving
plan is in effect. Thanks to the new
plan, the yachtsmen were enabled by
hustling to get home before dark.
Twelve yachts, representing three
classes, started in the races, and it was
not until after o'clock that the first
of the nine yachts that were elected to
sail the full course got home.
There was hardly semblance Of a
breeze when the yachts started, but
after they crossed the finish line d
flicker of a breeze now and then was
encouraging. In the run to the Fort
Totten shore on the first leg the yachts
made discouragingly slow time, and all
along the shippers were hoping for the
wind to improve.
BAYsIDE BIRD CLAss.sTART. $50
COURSE. 8 MILES.
Finish Time.
Yacht and owner. H NJ s. HIM S.
Teaser. John Johns. ...... 7:O7:15 3:37:l5
Curlew. G. l.. Willard. ... 7:l3:1O :43 10
Woof, w. r. Teller. ..... Did not finish
STAR CLAss-sTART. 3:35-COURsE. 8
Taurus, B. L. Linkfeld =. 7:os:4 3:31:45
Starlight, A. Nesbett. .. 7:12:00 3:37:1O
Shooting Star, K Crombie I III 90 3:42:00
Aria, George Abbott. go. 1880 3:43 100
Shadow, W. L. Inslee. go. 7:19:2O "A 80
Big Dipper, J. r. Robinson Did not finish.
BAYSIDE BEE CLASS-START. $40
COURSE. MILES
Maybe, George Hopewell. 5 :22 80 :42 80
Vespa, James Gilies .. 5:24:35 1914 :35
Befist, Il H Clark....... SAT 90 2:07 90
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Are These Famous Batsen Now Pang Their Last Ball Games

asking de the present
lhe
above playing their as
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

The end of the baseball close the Of
the
will the be able come back question which
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Mackmen Score
Double Victory
Over Detroit
Athletics Come to Life and
Down Jennings's Crew
Twice, 8-3 and 4-3

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.-The Ath-
letcs finished strong in both games of
to-day's double bill, wiping out early
leads secured by Detroit and winning
to and to 8, the second contest
going eleven innings.
Harper's poor fielding helped the
locals in the second game. With two
out in the eighth, Walker doubled,
Burns singled and Gardner doubled.
Then Harper misjudged and muffed
pinch Acosta's fly and threw
wild to the grandstand, allowing the
score to be tied. In the eleventh he
allowed Gardners drive to get away
from him for a triple and McAvoy's
single won the game with none out.
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Totals u3lls3 ~ Totals ..s74ll SO 1s

Totals a. Ii 80 IL 4 Totals 81 IL SO l3 S
None out when winning scored.
iBatted for Perkins In Sth
DstToit Ds,n 3 Q
Two base hits-Co6b Young Walker. Gardner
Three base hit-Garluer Stolen baseKopp. Sac
riice hit-Perry. Sacrifice hy-Cobb Double play
'-Grigys aud Young. Left basesDctroit. Is {;
Philadelphia. 8. First base errors--Detroit. l.:
Philadelphia. l. First base balls-Or Boland.
4: Of Perry G. Struck out--By Boland. 3.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

75-yard run--Won by II. Browser 5,h COMPANY;
G. Waeglein 9Th Company, second; Z Mo1ss.
80 Company. tiiird. Time 00s 3 >
22e-yari dash-H. BTosser. oh Company. WOO;
r. Mooney. 81 Company second f. I!che 80
Company. third. rime. G24 -
300 yard run ls'rat'h. CLOSED to ell e1lntm
mcu-Ncn. BY G ShauFhnessy, Federal Rsaig.
O. W. Dernci. Pelham Bay. third Time oSs,
Onemile Bicycle race iscrs'lr Won By w.
Stein 5th Company. \ Arar-i. 9TH COMPANY
second a. f. Rhodes. 50 Company, tAard Tina
2.5a l-5
4io-yard nun (closed to oricers' s'-Won g csp-
tain J. g. IIarduieyer staff Captain Wfie 80
jutait, second. Lcwenart Oman. tn Company
\ rd. Lieuieua ant Murray l2A Company folriA
Time. l;o6 u
OPEN FyINTs.
Quarer-rnile r.n tnorscsi-Soi BY W stsa
urattached c. + Seihert r.derai Rendcaycu
second; d Marion. Brooklyn A. a. third. Tims
o5T Is.
. o-yari run thandcap)-won by J.. Frednn
Brooky1 A, A. 6 yards c Guddeol'ss, s.,.a. u.
Crescent A c. a yards third Tine olo
Three quarter mile run tha-dlcapi-"oo ~
Carmine Couetta. paulist A. c. 40 ysrdsl; '"
Adams. New York A c. go yards stcmdu;
II. Hin Glencoe A. c. t55 yards. thrA iHSA
3:l3 As.
Two mile rln thandtcapi-won by Eidle M,ye
Fort Slocum tscratchl Charles Pores Pelham bv
(scratch} second. James hcnigaa, Fcrt Sloca~
(25 yards). third. Time. 81 -.
One-mile relay race lsiecial. scraichi-W@ y. ~
BIundage (U. S. Marines. Jack sellers y.
Army Ieservesl ard George Derlel (U. s. Sau, !.
Federal Rendezvous with . sen S-.ioers- shsuSa
Messy and Hauscr socs.d. Tine. o3.