davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06
Serial NO. O2O99S
NOTICE FOR PUBL

Serial No 02099S
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
L. :. LAND OFFICE at HALEY. Idaho
May II. 1919
NOTICE is hereby given that Helen ID.
II. Gerhardt. of I<imama, Idaho. who on
September rs, 1918. made Homestead
entry Serial No. 02099S. for NWA w
sNEh and the NJ sen, Section %.
Township 6South. Range % East. Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final three year Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Frank t. Disney, u. S.
Commissioner at Shoshone. Idaho, on
the cath day OF June. 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Charles ShuclS. Hyrum Anderson. Rob-
ert NJ. Cash. Raymond S. Hite. all of
Kimama. Idaho.
: Ben II. Gray, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06
SAVING CEREALS
FROM SMUT LOSS
Simple Seed Treatment viii Pre-
vent Injury to Different Kinds
OF Grain Crops.
FUNGUS PARASITE is CAUSE
Wheat Crop OF 1918 Suffered to
Amount Of 25,5oo, 900 6usheIs--No
justification for Growing
Smutted Grain.

prepared by the United States Depart.
nent OF Agriculture)
There are number OF different
kinds Of smuts which attack the differ
ent cereals-wheat. oats, barley, and
rye. The most striking feature Of
these diseases is the appearance OF a
fine. dark-colored dusty material which
replaces the seed or heads of the grain.
This dusty material Is the spores or
seed of the fungous parasite which
causes the disease. Perhaps the most
serious Of these grain smuts Is the
sinking smut or bunt of wheat. When
the wheat natures 1t Is found that the
grains are replaced by false kernels
or smut balls. These are easily broken
up In fine dusty material-the smut
spores. These have disagreeable odor,
hence the common name of this smut.
This odor can readily be detected on
the leeward side of n rfpenlng wheat
field. II is also very evident during
thrashing and on stored grain.
Estimated National Loss.
II Is estimated that the national loss
due TO wheat smuts-princIpnlly the
shrinking smut--in the 1913 crop
amounted TO 25.500.000 bushels. The
two states of Minnesota and Nebraska
lost S.00O,000 bushels OF wheat from
sinking smut alone. The estimated
loss from ont smuts In 1918 Is 10000
600 bushels, and the estimated loss
from barley smuts Is 6,000,000 bushels
IA total of al, 100000 bushels OF the
three grains.
Loss is PreventsbIe.
And practically all of that loss could |
hive been preyented-easily prevented. |
There Is no Justification for growing
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06
inss-i2o

II has been stated that the brewers
have obtained breathing spell" but
what the New Workers want is a
spell to drink"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06
IN THE pIsTRIcT COURT

OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06

Emma }. Rordell.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06
NJ. j. Rordenl
Plaintiff

NJ. j. Rordell,
Plaintiff =.
VS.. sUMmoNDs
Emma }. Rordell.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
GOVERNMENT ROOD SUPPLIES.

GOVERNMENT FOOD SUPPLIES.
The Postoffce Department late
Saturday ruled that on the shipment
Of government food supplies to the
people that only the first zone post
age would apply, regardless Of the
distance of shipment. This changes
very much the cost of government
shipments from New Orleans and the
postn aster has prepared the new
schedule which will apply fer Colum-
bus. The cost of the article is given
and the amount of postage is also
given. Parties ordering are required
to file their order in duplicate, giving
to the postoffice CLERK or carrier one
copy and keeping one copy, which
h. will receipt in acknowledgment of
the order. The following is the cor,
rected list:
Baked Beans-1 ID. can, price &c.
postage PC; 2 ID. can, price &c, post,
age &c; 3 ID. can, price Sc, postage &c.
Stringless Beans ID. can, price
Sc, postage &c.
Corned Beef Id. can, price zoe
postage &c; ID. can, prize SOC, post
age Sc; = 10. can, price S175, post
age Sc.
Roast Beef h. can, price zyc
postage 2c; ID. can, price 63c, post
age 4c; ID. can, price $3.50, post
age Sc.
Cherries-212 ID. can, price pic,
postage &c.
Corn-2 ID. can, price &c, postage
Sc.
flashed Corn Beef ID. can, price
22c, postage &c; Id. can, price &c,
postage &c.
Peas-2 ID. can, price Sc, postage
Sc.
Beans, Issue-lO0 Id. bag, price
$6.49, postage $1.05.
Flour. Issue-l0O lb. bag, price
$500, postage $1.05.
Rice-l00 ID. bag, price $6.74, post
age $1.05.
Jam-Price not quoted.
Pepper-A ID. can, price Sc, post
age 1c.
Soap, Toilet-Priee not quoted.
Soup, Vegetable-Price Sc, post
age 1c.
Pineapple-Price not quoted.
Tomatoes-10 ID. can, price 33c.
postage Sc.
Bacon-l2 ID. can, price $4.l5, post.
age 1Sc.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
WhenNou sec ANYTHING offered

for sale cheap" beware. Something Is
wrong somewhere. Ii the long Iun you get
lust about what YOU pay for ana u you ny 10
get something for nothing you viii sehei"Ny
get less than you pay Tor
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
A REAL BARGAIN IN LAND.

We have a genuine bargain in land
right at Columbus. 1t is what is
known as the Morley or rields place,
four hundred and forty acres, right
across Moore's Creek, running right
up to the corporate limits of the
city. About half cleared and the bal
ance in timber and pasture. Can be
undivided into smaller tracts and
sold at big profit on the price ask
ed for the whole. II you want it you
had better see us this week for il
viii sell. Maer Realty Company. tt
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
AN ORDINANCE
Providing Notice for the Issuance of
Street Improvement Bonds

Providing Notice for the Issuance of
Street Improvement Bonds
Section l. Be it ordained by the
Esyor and City Council of the City
{ Columbus, Miss, that it is the
purpose Of the said Council, and it
lerby gives notice of it's intention to
issue the bonds Of the City Of Col
umbus, Miss, to the amount Of 1880
000.0O) Fifty Thousand Dollars, or
so much thereof as may be necessary
the proceeds Of which when sold to
be used and expended in and about
paving the following named portions
of its business streets and avenues,
namely:
(a) Main Street from its inter-
section with Third Street, East to
Seventh 9th Street.
| (b) Market Street from its inter
section with Second (2d) Avenue
North to Fourth (4th) Avenue Sou.
! (c) Second (2d) Avenue South
from its intersection with Fourth
(4th) Street East to Sixth Street.
! Section 2 Be it further ordained
that the bonds specified in the first
section to be issued, shall be in de-
nominations Of Five Hundred ($500)
Dollars. and will be numbered from
one (D to one hundred (lO0) both
inclusive; five (5l of the same, or
twenty-five hundred t$2500.00) dol
lars to mature annually during the
period Of twenty (20) years next
following their issuance, the series
to bear interest at the rate of five
and one-quarter IS la per cent
per arm IN, payatl l. together with
the designated principal, seni-an-
nually at the office Or The Secretary
of the City of Colur has, Mississippi
Section 3. Be il further ordain-
ed that the above and preceding no.
tice given pursuant to the provisions
of Section 3419 of the Mississippi
Code of 1906. is for the purpose Of
notifying the adult taxpayers snC
qualified voters Of said City of Col
umbus, Mss, of the proposed actor
of the said city council, so that il
there be any opposition to the issue
Of said bonds, it may be manifested
as provided in said Section 34l9, OF
or before the first Tuesday in Sep
ten. Der, towit: Tuesday, the SeconC
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20

Miss Dorothy Baird left Friday for
the Coast where she will spend two
weeks with Miss Katherine Maer,
both being with Mrs. w. +. Patty,
who has a cottage there for the
month.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
CALLED TO FOREST.

The friends of Mr.. John Farmer
in this city regret to know that he
was called to Forest, Miss, last Mon
day night by the critical illness of
his mother. Mrs. Farmer. senior.
was reported dying and her son
FASTENED to her bedside All of his
friends here sympathize with him ir
his sorrow.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20

(2d) day in September 1919.
Section 4. Be it further ordain-
ed that this ordinance be published
in THE Columbus Dispatch" a semi
weekly newspaper, published in the
said City of Columbus for three con.
secutiye weeks next preceding the
first Tuesday, the Second (2nd)
day of September 1919.
". A. DEALE, Secretary.
Adopted August 5, 1919.
a5-3t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
FLOUR REPORTER.

Mr.. JAS. T. Searcy has been APP
pointed Flour Reporter for the gov
eminent in this county, his duty
being to see that there is NO profit
teering in the sale of flour.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
and state.
Notary Seal Attached.)

The United States Civil Service
Examination to fill vacancies in the
force Of clerks and carriers in the
local postoffice will be held in this
city on August the 23rd. Those who
contemplate taking this examination
can secure examination blanks from
the Clerk of the local board at the
postoffice here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORA-
TION OF TOMBIGBEE OIL &
CAS- COMPANY

/. The corporate title of said COM
pany is Tombigbee Oil & Gas Com
pany.
?. The name Of the incOrpOratOrs
are:
o. F. Hilton, Postoffce, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
/ G. F. Sherrod, Postoffee, Column
bus, Miss.
I C. H. Cooke, PostOffce, Columbus,
Miss.
c. W. Evans, PostOfhce, Columbus,
Miss.
i 8. The domicile is at Columbus,
Miss.
4. Amount of capital stock, one hun
dred thousand dollars.
I 5. The par value of shares is one
dollar par value per share.
6. The period of existence mot to
exceed fifty years. is fifty years.
Z. The purpose for which it is Gre
ated: To operate for natural gas
and oil, to sink wells for said pur-
pose in Lowndes County, Mississippi,
and in such other localities as the
Directors of the Corporation may Sc
lect, to own land or lease thereon for
oil and gas purposes; to acquire by
lease or purchase and operate barge
and pipe lines for the transportation
of oil and gas; to construct, own and
operate storage yards, and generally
do all things incident to or connected
with the business of producing, re-
fining and marketing oil and gas.
Provided that no stock in this Com
pany shall be sold or offered for sale
until a permit shall have been Sc
cured from the Secretary of State as
provided by Oh. 81, Laws of 1916.
g. The right and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions of
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code. 1906.
o. E. HILTON,
c. F. SHERROD,
c. Fl. COOKE,
c. W. EVANS,
Incorporaors.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
State of Mississippi.
County Of Lowndes.
This day personally appeared be-
fore me. the undersigned authority,
o. f. Hilton, C. F. Sherrod, c. H.
Cooke, C. w. Evans, incorporators Of
the corporation known as the Tom
bigbee Oil & Gas Company, who ac-
knowledged that they signed and ex-
ecuted the above and foregoing ar
icles of incorporation as their act and
deed on this the 31st day of July,
1919.
T. NJ. CUMMINGS,
Notary Public for said County
and State.
Notary Seal Attached.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
New Orleans Entries

first race Claiming; pyt $4,000, ssso; th H,s
sord. io7: .Rlue sannoek; Jos. Watch i.t,,
TO- US' J. G. canirsli. 49, cohte.tant. lis:
j1srvish. lis; Br6w n Fsvortte, ia; Duke
of Devonsh! us Kuhtux ~ e. f. s1ss, "
ia. Also eligible: Baby Gtrl. io7; 'Gsorge
Hfuhlc cha cl,. 1oo-
Second race Claiming grTIsn 500 sro
c s; l Sa.h ies '1m ioo & tcs, Kay 100
iledgling 1913 Wish Could. ios Neensn'
100; Fegsy G.. los Dewitt. ll2; Gr9vs, 4.
, ~: Kspla Hair s.nial lis .4' "
Third race (clainins: purse $500 shfser
. sssF-Siasa ana HpM XVI lay Msasss
-. .I. Miss Fl Ae5 los pu ass NsSs MI
3 3ss a. ss,se Ill ILL., ga ISM S rs
Fouh rae. ss '9vfss &c., fsF BY 81
Hasis. los; Jsso. 40; racola. III; Ultima
Filth race uhs THANKSGIVING Hand leap:
'or all .ss' ,oc Sans psn1s
I'd. 1os; Ossood. 1o6 Game Goes 100; I'm
JIehering, los. fanan'sn' 1ls' JACK
Mount, ll0
sixth rae. ours. 500; tw9 az: 10 a.
log. Dii ioa: All,san. ia7 Cortland. ioi
1uhe's Pet, ll2; Attaboy II. us
seventh s.s ana s' sp~sss gsFss . :ssd
T 5qs; No.: i.,a I.!S ~ YoSnsss
sss.x y, H. H. c b:ssm.s.. iir R.v:i.s'
~ sslpprsntics allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Havana Entries

ages: claiming purse, ssoo>-.Assion. III
lie One, 'Golden Chance, 1H2 lbs each
Terrible, Miss Buster Clark, ROUNDED LEO,
Fay. 1o6 each, Elsrchita. Mae Murray,
Beverly James, Theodore Fair, 10 each
Deckhand, 1l3.
Second race tnye and = half furlcngs eli
Grey, *Enos. los lbs. each 'Unas, los;
Delaney King Worth. Laokrose. James
G, Ito each; Money, John jr. Bars ard
Stare. l13 each; Scylla, Galway, 1ls
Third race (six furlonss; all ages; Mys.
tic shrine Purse, s7ool-Marion Hoilins,
"a; Marse John. lo.; Hamilton, sk!le.
Knod. lo4 each: DR.. Rae Diversion, lo7
each: Basil. ITO.
Fourth race ,(sniie and sixteenth: three
800, Berlin. 100; Lariate. lo5: zinnla
mantle, lIe.
Fifth RAGS Nnausursl Handicap; ri,
agea; one mile; purse l.5oo)-Freemantle
lot: Cromwell, los; Grundy. Buford, il2
each: Hubbub. los; Hank O'Dsy. lls
Orestes. 12T.
CROMWELL sna crundy nonahay. Moore
entry: Hubbub and Hank Day, Pres en-
try
sixth race (m!ls aud twenty yard.,
three-year.olds ana upward claiming :
purse sSoo>--'Belle Of Elisa hathtown'
.Fortgna's Favor. 81 each; sFoster Emhry.
81: 'Fairly. sGuidepost. % each; sHaby
Gal. l0a; Ralph's RhymsY, Sea Beach.
Yenchse. Crystal Day. lo7 each
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Racing at Havana
And New Orleans
Under Way To-day

The winter racing season will be in
augurated to-day at Oriental Park.
near Havana, Cuba. and at the Jeffer:
son Park. New Orleans. The race
meeting on the Island republic to
tha south is scheduled for 100 days,
but if conditions warrant may be ex-
tended. There will he at least 100
days OF racing in New Orleans, pretty
evenly divided between jefferson Park
and the Fair Grounds, and these meet
ings also may be extended II business
warrants.
The uncertainty Of the duration of
the meetings in the two cities is oc-
oasioned by the fact that there will be
no racing at Hot Springs, Ark. early
next year. The Arkansas courts took d
fall out Of betting, so that the thirty
days filled in formerly at Hot Springs
by the horsemen before the tracks of
Maryland and Kentucky threw open
heir gates will now be available to the
promoters Of racing in New Orleans
and Havana.
Of the two meetings New York will
doubtless be the more interested in
that at Oriental Park. In Cuba bet
ting on any and all sports it national
institution.
Besides this New York IL interested
further in the business success Of one
Of its chief sporting idols, John j. Nc
Graw "Mac" and Charles A. Stonehanl.
president Of the Giants, now control
Oriental Park. More than 500 head
Of horses. including some OF the most
formidable string that raced III the
metropolitan circuit last summer, are
:, iready ousrtered at Oriental Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Bowie Results

First racs (two-yesr old niaiiens SIX
furlonss) --Eslgian ouean, lie lHemilton).
(Rodrisuez>, sa.so place. $50 chow. SEC
End; Dorothys Pet. liz tRice). s. 20 show
Gale NJ. Miss stathen,, nardcra, Rockaree.
Wehsw, Colonel 1T, Back Home. Riehoch.t,
Eastern Glow, po,s and Major l'Tisk also
ran.
ward six and a hait ss)--rieroch.
1l5 (Johnsonl.. $3.50, slo.76 and $40.
ven; puke John. Iii !Thurb.r), $3.50
pass sIS ssaw she ss'01 Tfrd A's ri s'
Huzzas. Title, Folio T. TorQusto II. Cocl.
o ths Main. Low Tide, Mayor House.
Ntgilante and Arnailt also ran.
Third RAGS Nvo-year. Odds. hTs ana 4
.a.7o, $3.50 and 1920, won; Ksipolis ~
tHics>. $40 place. 80 show. second
third Time, rs Martha LpcAett and
Lady Wood also ran.
Fourth race Gall ssee, on. mne,- Iu.
Meta. o5 tWeinet>, 81 50, 40 and s2.7p.
Hon; Duchess Lace. ils (Ensor). So a
Dancer II, ~ Ntce} $50 chow third
Tin,e. - IS Quietudc, Jyntee ana
Finh race owo and three yea. .olds enc
mile)-pen Rose, los twAiner>, $50. So
and 500, won Psragrine. % (pierce).
$50 place. $3.50 show. second, star
1:4s 1-s. Blus psvii, Cain de Cause,
Ground Swell Daydue and Armetice also
ran
Sixth race Nhrse-year .olds and upward,
mile and etxteenthl -Nshra ska, 1t6
(Morris). $40. $40 and So. won: Miss
Bryn. Ill Nstirl.ns>, sl7, place s. show.
second; Handful leo (Richercsk>. s2.So
show, third. Time, 1852 So. Capital CITY.
Bue Thistle. Melio~a, Prunse Tit for Tat
Mothsr-in-I.aw. Refugee and Galley Head
afro ran.
seventh race Uhvee year Odds and ny.
yard; one mile and sixtecnthl--W ar
Smoke, % tPierce), s4Sn. $2ao ana ss.3n.
Won; Ballast. 10 tRice>, $3.50 place, $40
show. sscond; Mormon Elder. 90 CNeinAr)
$3.50 show. third. Time, 1859 Is. Mac
kenzie. She Devil, Hindoostan ana Broom,
Peddicr also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
L. S. to Send &
100 Athletes
To Olympiad
First Formal StepToward
Participation in Classic To
Be Ia k en- Tomorrow

The frs. formal step toward
Americas participation in the Olympic
games st Antwerp, Belgium. in August,
1920, viii be taken here tomorrow
night when the American Olympic
committee Wiz confer regarding en-
teriog Of teams in the seventh
OF. mpiad. Prior 10 the conference the
committee and representatives OF the
leading sport governing bodies OF the
country viii meet Colonel Osterreith.
the Belgian Director General OF
Sports, al a dinner az which plans for
the games will be outlined.
Colonel Osterreith, who is chief Of
the Belgian military mission in the
United States, az we'll as member Of
the committee on preparation for the
severth Olympiad, requested an oppor-
unity TO explain in detail arrange
ments for the international meet, the
49, s'''s the Stockholm" games in
The dinner. which will be held at the
Nev York Athletic Club. will Be az
tended By. members OF the Amateur
Athletic Union, intercollegiate Asso-
citation OF Amateur Athletes Of
America, Western intercollegiate
Athletic Conference, National Lawn
Tenn Association, United States
Footbal. Association, National Asso-
citation of Amateur Oarsmen, Fencers'
League, United States Revolver Asso-
citation, American Trapshooting Asso-
citation and National Cycling Assoeia-
ton.
While plans for organization and
transportation o. the United States
team are still in vague state, it is
understood that more than 100
athletes, cyclists. ma-ksmcn, football
players. swimmers. and fenccrs will
make the trip to Belgium. The team
VIII sai' from this country early in
July ana the competitions, beginning
about tde middle Of August. Kill con-
tinue for three TO four weeks.
Try outs for track and field athletes
will be held in various parts Of the
United States, and !. is probable that
the winners viii meet in final get
Of games in the East just prior TO the
sailing.
Reports from abroad are to the
effect that France, England. Italy and
the Scandinavian countries have a.
ready begun their training campaigns.
Judging from preliminary trials. tire
generally accepted opinion in America
that the United States team uiil have
a welk-over in the track events is not
warranted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Red and Black to Face
Strong Foe; Flushing
to Meet The Upstaters

Scholastic football officially comes TO
a close this afternoon with two iln-
portant games scheduled. Nanhatta n
and Bronx schoolboys will be greatly
intere ted III the meeting Of De Witt
Clinton and the High School of Com
merce at the Polo Grounds, while school
students in general are awaiting the
outcome of the contest between Plush
ing High School and Central High
School, Of Binghamton, n. Y, at Flush
Ing.
The players of the Clinton eleven
will not face their Commerce rivals
with heads held high, for the reason
that Brennan, the right halfbach, was
declared ineligible b. the faculty yes
terday from further participation in
sports. This has compelled Bill Cook,
the Clinton coach, to put Waterbury in
Brennans place. Burkel, the left
guard. will also be out OF the Clinton
lineup, as he has suffered disloca-
ton of the right knee. Stanley will
replace him.
4 victory for Clinton will give it the
Manhattan. Bronx district champion
ship fo~ the fifth consecutive season.
However, the Red and Black is not on
.imstic, for the wet field Will decrease
its chances Of defeating the heavier
Commerce eleven. Clinton has EN- erged
victorious in the last four annual con-
tests played.
Four Flushing players will take the
field against the Central eleven still
feeling the effects of the hard contest
with Brooklyn Prep last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

co'legians would enter the competi-
ton Us following the winning If the
college run at Van Cortlandt Park
last Saturday, Tom Kesne. coach of the
orange team, declared that his charges
would undoubtedly start in the senior
American championship. However.
local officials believe that Syracuse
mas accomplished its aim in annexing
TIC American college honors, and de-
s'fes 20 rest on their laurels.
only tour clubs have entered teams
tees being the New Hampshire State
College squad, which II had antici-
pated would start. 1t is likely that
me nigh travelling expenses is respon-
sIble for the New England team not
sending its runners to this city.
Bia the contest will not be lacking
IN lntersectiional rivalry, as the Dor
S;nesfer Eiuo' OF Boston, headed by
Fred Faller, national 1oinle cham
pion, will strive to Guido the three
local entrants. The Millrose A. A..
champions last year; Paulist A. c. and
$. Anslom's A. c. complete the list of
oontenders for team honors.
The Milirose squad rules a strong
favorite, with the Paulist members ex-
pscSeO 10 give lnem hard hight. Head
ing the Millrose team is Charles Pores.
while the other members arc Mike
Dcvaney. Nick Gianakopulos, Charles
De stefano and Victor Voteretsas.
Dorchester appears to lack we'll
balanced team, although Faller and
Cliff Horne, barriers OF the hardest
type, promise always to be up with the
leaders.
Seven other starters, who will strive
solely Tor the individual title, will
bring the lst of competitors up to
thirty-slx runners. Among the strong
st individual starters are Frank Zuna,
A. f. +. cross-country champion, and
George Cornetta, and thev are ex-
pected to be UP fighting for the honors
throughout with Pores, Faller, Pat
Flynn. Pauist A. c., and Nick Grana-
hopulos.
An injured knee will greatly mill
tate against the chances Of Max Bob
land. Paulst A. c.. in retaining his in
dividusl title. Bohland has been able
20 do little training, as he has found
,he task of completing the six miles
700 trying