davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
BUILDING Inspectors
REPORT FOR MARCH


As m indication of the rapidly IN
creasfng building operations In Rich
nond since the war ended, the report
issued yesterday by Building Inspector
Butler shows that for the month OF
March the amount OF money expended

 ~ .~X1aa>. 81 \ 81 4ks.&1. ~. zsSxlE
twice that Of the first two months Of
the year. New structures. including
dwellings,. stores. apartment houses,
and garages. were built last month at
cost Of $5so-567. against ss43,444
spent in January and February. The
Increase In March over the Same
m onth last year was $4l4,836. in
Guiding an work.
The report shows that the total
amount OF work authorized last
month. both for new structures and
for alterations and repairs, amounts
to $646.1es. This volume OF building
operations makes last month the best
month since May. 1917. when plans
were approved for the new Broad
Street station. Mr. Butler rs Of the
opinion that t1e prospect - bright
Tor even better bxztnArs during the
spring. and tho month Of April h
expected to Be another RECORD breaker.
Following In the report:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
||G|lI|S CLUB READY
FOR BIG LADIES NIGHT

K Although still IN gwaddling clothes
w Kfwanis club, aptly described a.
rnost precocioHs youngster. ALREADY
h6n 1aid plans for a ladies nlshl.
vhfeh event win be celebrated mex.
Monday evening in the auditorium ..
kt4e Jefferson hotel and at when tir.ie
- ~ sAsnad than ,aia iorz General omar ma.
nnsufsdy com Yfixnno >sss>..tts -! : =.
4AYp oe Chateau-Thierry, VIII DC
,resent. General Bnnd3, IT was lear ~
M yesterday, has bren inViteo " 10
the guest OF the Kiwanians On 'ie
ocrA4don in question.
IRIS was one OF several matters ae-
k1rmfned upon at yesterdays mee'lils
{o8 the organization IN the
|k1aa Business Mems CLUB IN the AAoA
|can National bank building
III Another matter decided upoh va
|tnt Incorporating of the hicnn,gn,
r3ifb in the Southern distrier VIZ -, =
Bnlhraces Maryland, Delewats anu AZ ,e
|YSirfrirt OF Columbia and. soon .he
100 IL virginia. Norfolk being me
Inls,~r Virginia club. 1t Is purposes
~ nrranixe clubs IN Roanoke. LSncn-
's.1SIrr Petersburg and other Firsl'li,
IsfTSe. Incorpora don Of the Rfcnho .tu
~ts IN te effected ~ soon - ~,
@@r4>r i. received from national
1SSa dcuarters. Alfred @. Goo6r'ch, =,
F11fttmore. is governor OF the Soutne'h
6an&fart.
Yfysan3ans r. p. Harrison ana ~
~ pucherme secretary OF me ~ ~
ss~h vrra selected as delegates 10 tns
%~44nrnl convention OF kiwanis, 10 ~"
|h14d IN, Birmingham. ALA May ~
n md -.
prestdent Charles +. Norman - IN
.setpt OF a letter fron GoVeEhus
fs~o1rfrh. In which he declares nc
1s1i M riad to welcome the hicistno,so
sssssh INTO the district over which ne
fsrestAes and predicts success Tor the
nfAnt organization.
president Norman was the s'ieii !.
AAooster OF yestnrdAy's "get-together.
fhnre were no oral boosters. OF VIC
{srna usually taken UT in oraeory ue-
irr utilized In consideration Oh wv
Gvrral business matters already Hei'-
toned. .-<sr-,-
pres,dent Norman asked for vNuIr
49,. - Silent boosters for forthcof'-
- r,~etincs- There were a dozen of
mere ready responses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

TEEN-YEAR-OfD SEATTLE
GIRL WHO DEF POIS-
ONED WIFE OF THE MAN SHE
IOVED-Just on the threshold OF
womanhood. yet a self-confesssd muir
dersr, that b tho position Of efghteAn-
yeAr-oM Ruth Garrison. who invited TO
luncheon the wife OF tho man sise how'd
and there calmly administered to her
. poisoned cocktail, causing her death
q few moments afterwxycS
(Copyr3xfro Uncnr wood q Underwood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
Check Tn Merchants.

Government employees from the VI
fee of the collector of internal reve-
nue. are busy at the task OF checking
the stocks OF merchant. and tobacco
dealers who deal in articles subject to
special taxation under the new reve-
nue. act.
Merchants affected by this act were
required to submit statements reflect
ing the condition of the.4 stock IN
February "a, the date the act became
effective. and these statements are
now being verified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
MORE EFFICIENT SYSTEM OF
TAXATION BEING WORKED OUT

A system for the more efficient cob
lection OF city license. taxes Is being
worked out in the Office Of The COM
missioner OF revenue. Many autono-
bile owners are said to b lodging
payment az their city nceslse. while IL
liz not believed that all thA npercfantS
have paid their feaA The blame for
some of these discrepancies h laid 10
the Charge by tho city from = caD1fxl
TO a purchase basis u< taxnt ION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
Contributes to F1nennens, ReIief

WftzdUNteH % F1FNRne11S' Relief.
AS a reward for the efficient work
of the fire department in fighting the
recent IRE ut the plant Of the Old
dominion Hide and Fur com pany,
check for $50 was received from the
company vest erday hy the F7remens'
Mutual AID association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
where IMPROVEMENTS
TO Be MADE ON ROADS
Auto Dea1rr~ Ass~s &rff~n tn Get
Statement from Highway
Commissioner.

Statement from Highway
Commissioner.
A cDmratttee from ts,s Virginia
Automobile Dea1erS association.
Davis with respect to the necessity
for the caIitrg OF a special sesston Of
tho legislature to consider wayz and
means for meeting federal good roads
appropriations OF :s.aoo,e 200. yestss-
day afternoon late declared tts intsn-
tion OF calling on State Highway
Commissioner Gecrge p. Coleman fer
tie purpose of ascertx4ning where
the present appropriations now avail
a1ie Of approximately 5000 900 for
construction and 3Tso, geo for main
tnnance, Is to b spent The state
N ent foIlUvx:
1T is the intention Of ehA committee
to. cal on the State Highway Com
Mr.. Coleman. for trforrna-
atoms now aSatfable Of approximately
$4,000, 600 for construe ton and $780,
600 maintenance win b spent This
committee. represents some five
hundred virginia autsua@k4se business
houses. pledges itself to take a very
active interest in the question nf good
roads IN the State of yESstnfa. and
with that aim tr view will obs ar.
from the commissioners Of highway
first hand fUecruatfon that viii en-
able II to fnteiliSentty wage tn fight
for good roads. which fight Il pro
pos~ 10 carry to the poles ut the
election Of the next Legislature. paeds-
ing itself to support onty good roa<A
not built in the air but bs11h IN the
earth which cnBta mooney.
Tho Virginia Aufprnobfle Dsaaexsr
association fully a~prsciaae s tf,ax fzszt-
ing good roads cost real money, but
feed that they pay . sufficiently large
proportion Of the taxes az ttse afAxe to
entitle them 10 = voice IN how ttxts
money should b spam-
pho committee. white not fee11nG
qualified b advise Or dictate to IN
highway commissioned, feels thai ne
present system Of FEDERAL ED does
not meet with the requirements OF
the situation.
"A net wpek Of durable roais con-
struc&ed to mAo< the reQufr amenkH OF
traffic Will Be constructed and for
ever maintained By tho q. s. govern
ment II a bin recently introduced be-
fore congress BY Senator Charles Il
Townsend Of Michigan meets with
favorable consideration from tho
mem berS OF the next congress-
The measure frovfdes for n Eads-
cd revision In the highway policy
pursued by the government in the
past ard lays the foundation upon
which economic expenditure Of hund-
red Of millions OF dcHars VITA Be Sc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

9Arden that produces only one crop
I'D idaes away half of the growing
$50 ncn does only half of the duty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
NTarriare Licenses

1arr1ayse lIiCeuSsS.
Marriage licenses were issued y@s7
erday as follows
yez(' Il a--ti- tss'-7s-
Joseph S6mmervilIe and Bertha
Tucker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

A web resA na&n isn't Afwsn KIN
PIN ee rorfectfon. Sss
The sun., 1919-06-15
HORSE SHOW ENTRIES
COMING IN RAPIDLY
Society Responds for Annual
Westchester Affair.

Many entries have been received for
the twenty-sixth annual Westchester
County Horse Show at Gedney Farm,
White Plains, June is, 10, 20 and 81.
The show will be the medium for the
running OF the four-ln-hand public coach
Meteor by c. Davies fainter and Ed
ward King, who will alternate as whips.
The coach will leave the Orawaupum
Hotel, White Plains. at l:45 =. NJ. and
return after the show. Tho exhibitors
include:
Mrs. r. " Pell, Mrs. Gordon Russell
Thayer. L. p. Yandell, Louis X. Liggett.
Miss Alice A. Dodsworth. John Nee.
Bowman, Miss Sybll Bayer, Miss
Beatrice Beard, Joseph c. Baldwin Sd,
Hugh ]. Chisholm. Mr., and Mrs. f. l..
Crawford. John !. Downey, Miss
Beatrice Black, Frederick II. Rontecou,
Edgar Y. Clausen. Frederick D. Mac
Kay, Herbert S. Martin. Mrs A. II.
Moffitt, Charles A. Moore. Miss Michele
Newborg and j. A. p. Ramsdell.
Also Mrs, F. p. Caravan, Rufus G.
Finch. Mrs. w, A. Finn. Edward En-
lers. George Greer. Mrs. Victor Grim
wood. Charles n. Lanier, Hugh w. Jack
son, Jr. Franklin b, Jolrdan. c. Davies
Tainter. Mrs. II, II, Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. VIM, Felix NJ. Warburg
George q. Wallen, Burton II. Jackson,
j. A. Hartford. Miss Marie ]. LAary,
Miss Ivy ID, Madison, II. T NewcOmb,
William McMath. Mrs. Gordon Grand
Maxim Rarminslti. J. Rich Steers, Major
William D. Sherwood Clifton X. Bau-
mrnn, James Adair. Emile Antony, T.
A. Brlnkerhoft, Miss Constance l.
Brown and Charles f. Butler.
The sun., 1919-06-15
AWARD LETTERS TO
FORDHAM PLAYERS
Ten Maroon Diamond Stars
and Manager Mcmahon Get
Coveted Honor.
DEVLIN IS RETAINED

Letters for baseball were awarded TO
ten Maroon players and to Manager
Frank v. Mcmahon by the executive
committee of the Fordham University
Athletic Association yesterday. Four of
the players received the insignia for
the first time.
The schedule was the hardest in
many years and included most OF the
leading mines In the East. The team,
which is considered the peer of any ag-
Fordham on the diamond won sixteen
out OF twenty-ore games. Among the
Maroon mines victims we're Holy Cross
Columbia. Yale, Princeton, the Balti-
more Internationals and Syracuse.
Great credit Is due to Arthur Devlin.
the Fordham coach, for the splendid
showing made by the team. II was an
nounced yesterday that the former
Giant third baseman has signed a con-
tract to coach next years nine
Frank Frisch, the brilliant shortstop,
who is now with the Giants. led the
team In batting with the fne average OF
.%76. William Buckley. the centre fielder,
was second with a mark of .327. and
Halleran, pitcher and right fielder, fol-
lowed with .29s.
Buckley. the star centre fielder. who
played in every game throughout the
season. was the leading fielder with an
average OF 1000.
The players who received the insignia
were: Timothy A. Mcnamara and C1ar-
ence A Halleran. pitchers; Frederick ].
Sweetland. catcher: william 2. Nc
I.aughlin. William F.. Finn, Frank F,
Frisch and Alfred NJ. Lefcvre, inhelders
Harold NJ Keough. William l. Buckley
and Richard A. Donovan. outhelders.
The sun., 1919-06-15
AFTER ANOTHER TITLE.
st. Benedict's Prep Almost Certain
of Baseball ChampiOnship.

st, Benedlcts Prep OF Newark, New
Jerseys most active school in inter-
scholastic sport circles. to-day Is on It's
way to another title. During the pres
ent year the Maroon had won two New
Jersey titles and now bids fair to annex
the New Jersey scholastic championship.
With only two more weeks OF the base
ball season left the Maroon nine up TO
date has won sixteen games and lost
none.
The championships won by Jersey boys
are the New Jersey basketball title ana
the national Catholic high and prep
schools track and field championship.
In winning the basketball title, St
Benedict's won twenty-five games and
lost none. In taking the track and
field title, Coach Harry Coates boys
practically swept the boards, rolling up
the fine score OF 81 points, which was
almost double its nearest rivals total
points. Rev, Father j. ]. FLANAGAN
OF St. Benedlct's coached the winning
basketball quintet. Joe Finneran, the
former Philadelphia twirler. handles the
baseball team.
The sun., 1919-06-15
HENDRIX, FORMER
YANKEE, IN FRONT
Leads Batsmen in American
Association With an
Average Of 1897.
TIE FOR CIRCUIT HITS

CHICAGO, H.. June 1.-THE honor OF
leading run hitter in the American AS
ISOLATION, held last week by Brief Kan
sas City, is being shared by Becker and
w. Miller. teammates, They have scored
twenty-nine times each Hendryx, Louis
vile, former Yankee. continues to lead
the batters with a mark Of 1897, and
Increased his number of total bases to IS.
Briefs four homers continued him In
the lead in that department, while J.
Mccarthy, Louisville, leads the sacrifcers
with fifteen. Smith, Milwaukee Good.
Kansas City, and Bescher. Louisville.
caught up to Reilley. Indianapolis. In
stolen bases. They are tied at thirteen.
Leading batters for fifteen or more
games Heniryx. Louisville. .3S7 {:
O'Mara, indianapolis. $40: Niehaus, st.
Paul, .367; Becker. Kansas City. 1854 ;
w Miller, Kansas City. .s43; Cochran.
Kansas City, $40; E. Miller. st. Paul,
1885; HUM, Milwaukee. 326.
The sun., 1919-06-15
M Has of Baseball Throughout Nv Y
Cobb and Crapath Still
Lead Big League BatSn1en
Johnston and Veach Hot Trail of Ty in American
but "Gavvy" Has Big Gap on Young in National
-Thomahen and Causey Head Pitchers.

Ty Cobb, mighty smuggling star of the
Detroit Tigers. nuctuated quite a bit in
his batting last week. and once actually
was passed by his teammate, Bobby
Veach. but Ty finished the week at the
top of American League batters. HIS
lead. however, 10 slight, as he tops Doc
Johnston of Cleveland by only two
points Veach Is only FIVE points behind
wheeler. Cobb Is hitting 1855, Johnston
1853 and Veach .34S.
In the National League the famous
Philadelphia veteran Gabby Cravath
continues to keep his average well over
400 and has q lead of seventy-nine
points over Ross Young OF the Giants. In
second place. Cravath Is hitting .434
and Young 1855. In between Cravath
and Young Is Jim Thorpe, former Giant
and now with the Braves. Tho famous
The sun., 1919-06-15
STATE CHESS TOURNEY.
Play Begins Mt Troy August 4 and
Ends August %.

The New York State Chess Associa-
ton will hold It's annual championship
meeting August to inclusive at Troy
under the auspices OF the Troy Chess
Club,
The intercounty contest for tho
Genesee cup will be played by four
representatives, I ON each county on
August 1. The championship tourna-
ment will start on August 5. Kenneth
:. Howard of Rochester Is the title
holder. The class tournaments will also
begin on August 5.
The sun., 1919-06-15

Indian is hitting .se1. but he has par
ticipated In only thirteen games.
In the American League Cobb has
made the most hits. hfty-five; George
Sisler Of the Browns has scored the most
runs, thirty-two. and Doc Johnston OF
Cleveland has the most steals. fourteen.
In the National League Olson OF Brook
Ign has made the most hits. ffty-seven,
and also Is the leading run getter with
thirty runs. Young Of the Giants Ii the
leading base stealer with fourteen.
Thormahien of the Yankees and
Causey OF the Giants are the LEADING
pitchers In their respective leagues.
Thormahlen has i've games won and
none lost and Causey eight games won
and none lost. The averages include all
games played up to last Thursday and
do not include Causey's defeat In Gin
cinnati last Friday.
The sun., 1919-06-15
CARROLL. MEMPHIS
BATTER, IN LEAD
Sets Pace for Southern Asso-
citation Players.

CHICAGO, Ill, June I4.-Carroil. Mem
ptis. tied Sullivan, New Orleans, for
scoring honors of the Southern Associ-
alton. each having counted IS times
Duncan. Birmingham. replaced sullivan
for total base honors with IT. There
was no change in standing OF the other
leaders. Brown, Mobile, leading the
home run hi,ters with five circuit drives /;
Knapp. New Orleans. the sacrlfcers
with IL Gran. Chattanooga, and Gil
bert, New Orleans, the base stealers
with II. The averages include games
OF Tuesday.
Leading batters are: Carroll. Mem
phis, .372; Peters, Birmingham, 1857 I;
Gilbert. New Orleans. .S39; sullivan,
New Orleans, .333; Thorburn, Atlanta,
.333; Christenbury, Memphis, .322: May
err, Atlanta. .322: Fisher, Birmingham,
.S2l; Duncan. Birmingham, .3l5; T. Nc
Donald, Nashville, .309.
The sun., 1919-06-15
GEORGE BROWNE TO PLAY,
VIII Lead POwhatans Against
RidEewoods To-day.

The Powhstans, who used to have their
own grounds in the old days, have been
reorganized under the leadership OF
George Browne. the old Giant The
Powhatars will come back on Sunday at
the Rldgewood grounds. Halsey street
and Wyckoff avenue, Brooklyn, when
they will play the Rilgcwoods Judy
Martin Of Fordham, who beat the Balti-
more club, will pitch and Carol of Jer-
sey City will catch. Jimmy Barry OF
Ridgewood will play first.
The Ridgewoods have been strength
cned by the addition OF the Schneider
brothers. Adam Schneider will play in
the outf'Ald and Fritz will work In the
inheld. The Fries will play fast team
In the first game.
The sun., 1919-06-15
KELLY TOPS BATTERS
IN INTERNATIONAL
Former Giant Is Hitting .89$
in Fultz Circuit-See q
Close Second.
JONES HEADS PITCHERS
Toronto Twirler Has Com.
piled q String Of Eight
Straight Victories.

George Kelly OF Rochester still leads
the batsmen Of the New international
League and has compiled the worthy
average of .39i Georges nearest rival
is See teammate, who can see the
elusive shoots Of rival pitchers SO lteeniy
that he is hitting $50.
Paddy Bauman, formerly Of the Yanks,
Is Jersey City's best hitter with an
average of "a. Paddy ranks 9th. New
art's best hitter is Catcher Madden. who
is hitting 1902.
John Paul Jones of Toronto leads, tho
international pitchers. with eight vic
tories and no defeats.
The Following record shows the num-
Der OF times each club has felt the brfs-
ties OF the whitewash brush this season:
51nghamton was shut out once Toronto,
bunalo, Reading and Baltimore endured
pair OF blanks each; Newark and
Rochester three kalsominings each, and
Jersey City six. The Orioles had played
thirty-fve games without being shut out
when Schacht and Zellers of the Skeet-
ers threw Dunn's Birds to scoreless d.
teat In a double header on June 8.
Ew INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE BAT
TIM RECORDs
The sun., 1919-06-15
HIGHBRIDGE VS.. LINCoLNs.
Teams win Resume Series at
Olympic Field To-day.

The Highbridge Athletes. who have a
habit of taking an occasional fall out Of
the Lincoln Giants. will make another
try at Olympic Field in Harlem on Sun
day afternoon. The Highbridge club
will meet the Lincolns. in the feature OF
a double header. The visitors twice last
season beat the Lincolns and expect to
repeat on Sunday. They have one OF
the strongest teams In the metropolitan
district and are making a cleanup this
season. Their games last season drew
record crowds and the fans were treated
TO high class baseball,
In the first game the Lincolns will
tackle the Chesters. who beat the Har-
lem nine q few weeks ago.
The sun., 1919-06-15
MOORE OFF FOR ENGLAND,

Pal Moore, bantamweight pugilist of
Memphis, Tenn, and his manager, Nate
LowIs OF Chicago, sailed from tins city
for England yesterday on the steam
ship Mauretania. Moore Is matched 10
meet the English fiyweight champion,
Jimmy Wilde, in London on July II in
twenty round bout. the weight limit
beng 116 pounds.
The sun., 1919-06-15
FOOTBALL LEADER

WILLIAMSBURG, June 1.-THE WILL
Jams football team next fall will be cap.
tanned by Ben Boynton. all-American
quarterback Of two years ago. He Il
now at his home in Texas, but no has
sent on word that he would return to
college TO complete his course In Septem-
Der. He left last year to enter marine
aviation.
The sun., 1919-06-15
To STAGE SWIM MEET.

The mems Metropolitan half mile
swim Ind fancy diving championships
were awarded 10 the Atlantic Yacht
Cluo and will be staged by the Sea
Gate club on Saturday afternoon. July
b, at Sea Gate. Coney Island. In addi-
non to the two titular events there will be
a ITO yard novice swim and a women's
handicap fancy dive.
The sun., 1919-06-15
BRITTON WINS BOUT.

MONTREAL, June IA. - Jack Britton
outfought Walter Mohr In a ten round
bout here last night Britton did not
have to extend himself.
The sun., 1919-06-15
MAINE TRACK LEADER,

ORoNo, Me-. June l4.-Harold T..
Pratt 81. OF Barre. Mass. was elected
captain OF the University Of Maine track
team to-day.
The sun., 1919-06-15
TEAM COMPETITION.

p. s. u, Manhattan. %: p. s. rs, Man
haitian. Is; p. {. so. Manhattan. Is; p. s.
40. Manhattan. Is; p, g. 81. The Bronx. "a;
Bronx, I; p. 8. 40, The Bronx. s; P. s. rs.
The Bronx. 8; p. S. 81. The Bronx. 8; p.
p 8. 100, Brooklyn. S; p. 8. 1884. Manhat-
tan. 4; p. g. 1Al, Brooklyn, =; p. 8. l2s,
81, Manhattan. 8; p. s. SIS. Brooklyn. 3;
p, s. 1875, brooklyn. 81 p. 6. ~. Brooklyn,
2: p. s. lss, Manhattan, 2: p. Is. So
Queens, 2; p. g. SIS, The Bronx, 2; "A g. Sc,
Brooklyn. 2; p. 8. "a, The Bronx. 2; p. 8,
81. Brooklyn. 2: p. s, 90, Manhattan, !;
s. 1872. Brooklyn. !; p. 8. SO. Queens. l;
p s. 10. Manhattan, l; p. g. 4S. ManhAt-
tan, 1; P. B. l92, Manhattan. l.
The sun., 1919-06-15

feet inch. third; X. Carney. p. s. l:s.
Running Broad jump. lis Pound Glass
with Is feet i Inches; N. tucker. P. s.
B. Antman, p. g. 1874. Brooklyn. with IS
feet IN inches, third; svlsais. p. s. 81,
BrenI, With Is feet 10 Inches, fourth;
class-won by +. soiIik. P. S. 81. Bronx,
with - feet 81 inches; ]. Rsppaport. p.
s.od ast With feet Z. .Shss
.os. p q. ssona. en With 81 feet 4 Inches
' EIss, PoSns shot eer Pu,. lis Pound Glass
feet 10 inches; N. LipshitI. P. s. 81. BFonx.
P. S; So: BROOKLYN. with 80 feet inche,
third; H. Knowles, P. s. So. Bronx. with
70 p feet 1Sa u inches 81; fourth. p,,,,
Won by @. Brisack. +. s. IS. Bronx, with
I. feet inches; 4. LipschitE, p, 8. s?
WIN = f g. s4on lHeR %ith
inches, third; E, Yockei, p. 8. TO- Bronx,
with feet 4 inches. fourth.
Won by r. Wright. p. S. ~. Queens. with
feet inches; H. Rennsr: p: s. l:S'
s inches. third: &. Nieman. P. s. So. Man
haitian. with 4 feet s inches, fourth.
RELAYS.
a2o Yard Relay go Pound cisss,-won
by Public School II. Manhattan (Napoli.
Sinsewald. Bruno and Cutildo): Public
school 81. Tho Bronx (Leckstein, Wagner,
Miller and QUINN. second: Public school,
GentileJ, third; Public school is. Msnhst-
fourth. Time. son seconds
by Public school II. Manhattan {Fersu'
lie School 20. Manhattan (Hacfi. pubner,
Farbman and Merklin, second; Public
School IL. Manhattan tsoutbard, BorsAri,
Smith and Wagnen). third; Public School
20. The Bronx Hurst. Marks, brodsky
t4o Yard Relay 600 Pound Class)--won
by Public School 10. Manhattan tCher-
kos. Katz, Posa and Coro); Public School
40. Manhattan tKushniek. Della, Bardss
Manhattan (IaMorte, Mana; LonEona and
weiss), third; Public School a., Manhat-
tan (McIntyre. Gentsch, Peterson and
Greenl, fourth. Time, 81 seconds.
"S Yard Relay u1s Pound class1won
Baum, Romea and Pstrusoj; Public School
IL. Manhattan CLee. Redmond. sanatosa
and De Bella. second Public School 81,
Manhattan Gordon, FULLY, Jacob and
Huber thIrd PsSliH School ~ Manha, a
Haskell. fourth. Time. So seconds
$50 Yard Relay. (unlimited Weight
Class)---won by Public school ~, Manhat-
tan tMsreopolus. Palermo. Weiss and
tBittermsn. samen. Broofun and Dueso)
second; Public School 81. Manhattan (De
Carlo, Brown, Harrison and Cummings).
third; Public School l32, Manhattan Cease,
Collins. Finch and Chatting, fourth, Time,
1898 i-5.
TEAM COMPETITION.
II G "a Manhattan "a. p g az Man