davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-27

gruzami hotelu. so os6b znajdowa
10 sic W tym budynku gdy lorna
Go nawiedzi1 miasto i okolo 80 20
sta}o tych zabitych.@
Wiele mieszkanc6w po1udnio-
wego dystryktu rzeki Red river 20
sta}o zabitych. =
Druty telegraficzne az do St.
Paul pozrywane dla tego niemoz
ma otrzymac dokfadnych wiado--
mosci. 2.
CZTERDZIESCI CIAK WYDO-
BYTO. "
Evansville, MINI, = Czterdzie--
Sci siedem os6b zosta1o zabitych,
1859 rannych znajduje sic W przy
padkowych szpitalach, utrate zni-
szczonej w1asnosci obliczaja ma Sc
100000 powodu tornado .kt6ry
nawiedzif okolice Fergus Falls
negdaj pred wieczorem. Prace ra
tunkowe zosta4y podjete, sprowa-
dzono:dostateczna liczbe lekarzy i
pielegniarek. Lista zabitych dosie-
gnie do 60 skoro hotel Frand 20
stanie przeszukany. -@a as;.
Specyalny. pociag ratunkowy:
St. Paul i Minneapolis przyby1 do
Fergus Falls W poniedzia}ek rano.
Dw6ch wojazer6w Minneapolis
zosta1o .,zabitych gdy stacya kole-.
iowa Northern Pacific frachtowa
i pasazerska zostaly zburzone.
Budynek sadowy, *wiezienie j
naieszkanie szeryfa W powiecie OF
:tertail ZOStafV ZnfSzcZOne..s .,..'t'sS'.a.s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-27
Gas Wreg66w 0gra-
niczony ma Codziiny,
Ostateczny cZas ma cere~
monte podpisania jest 2
po pOfUdniu. LecZ data
jesZcze ME peWna.
Ncwe delegacye musza na-
dejscc wkr6tce.

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona' Minn., on
June 26, 1919, as required by the
Act of Congress, Oct. 6, 1919.
PARYZ, 26 czerwca - Jezeli ma
czclnicy sif alainckich w Paryzu
nie uslysza nic Weimar w kr6t
kim czasie wzgledem niemieckiej
delegacyi do podpisania trakta--
tow pokojowych, ultimatum costa
ME wysfane do rzadu niemieckie-
60, st6sownie do paryskiego ofisu
Reutera nadgranicznego telegraph
Ultimatum bedzie sic domagac wy
brania plenipotentaryusz6w W
przeciagu pewnej liczby godzin.
w piatek albo w sobote.
Traktaty pokojowe beda podpi
sane w piatek albo w sobote zda-
jc sic. Pomimo re dzien ME zosta1
ostatecznie namieniony, zadecydo
wano re godzina ma ceremonie be-
~dzie 2ga po poludniu. Sekretaryat
konferencyi pokojowej jest .zaw--
sze jeszcze bez urzedowych wiado
mosci od personahl nicmieckiej
delcgacyi pokojowej niewie kie-
dy przybedzie do Wersalu.
Sprawa nieprzyjemna.
Ten brak urzedowych wiadomo
sci Niemiee re .wzgledu nowych
plenipotentaryuszy spowodowa} o
bawe w kolach' konferencyi pla-
ny ma podpisanie traktat6w So W
zawieszeniu. Pan Haniel Won Ha
mihausen, urzedujecy niemiecki
reprezentant W Wersalu, obecnie
Jest takze bez informacyi.. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-27

wojny.
ODPOW1EDz JEST PREDKA
Alianckie stowarzyszone kra-
je rozwaza}y note niemieckiej de-
legacy co do daty i z powodu kr6
tko pozostafego czasu uwazaja "a
sw6j obowiazek odpowiedziec ma
tychmiast. ..-
w czasie W kt6rym Rad niemie
cki musi zrobic ostatnie postano-
wienie co do. podpisania trakta-
tow pozostaja ME zupelnie dwa--
dziescia cztery godziny. Alianckie
j stowarzyszone rzady zwr6ci}y
swa najzupe1niejsza rozwage ma;
Wszystkie do tego czasu przedsta-
vienna robione przez Rad niemiec.
ki wzgledem traktat6w i odpowie
dzieli kompletna otwartoscia .Da
Ii oni takie przyzwolenie jake u
wazali re bedzie mozliwe do wy :
konania. Obecna nota niemieckiej
delegacyi ME przedstawia lad
rych nowych argumentow do roz-
patrywania dotad ME egzamino--
wanych.
Rada oswiadczy1a potem re czas
ma dyskusye minaf re przedsta--
wiciele Niemiec musza sic zdecy-
dowac podpisac i przyjac trakta-
ty ca}kowicie albo je odrzucic.
Text zupemy niemieckiej noty wy
kazuje ze poniewaz tylko diva "a
strzezenia zostafy zrobione ja-
kie Niemcy zadaja ably byly umie
szczone W ukladach .obmyslonych
|warunk6w ze w przeciagu dwoch
lat document powinien bye pod
dany radzie Ligi narod6w do po-
nownego rozwazania tel czesci ira
ktat6w, kt6ra, jak Niemcy wyra
! zaja sic 'nadwerezy1a praWa sa-
mo rozstrzy gnienia spraWy ludu
niemieckiego. Podobne poWtorne
| rozwazania tel czesci co do roz-
winiecia W Niemczech ekonomii
IA podstawie rownych praw jest
zaprzeczone jakto bylo zawaro-
| Wane W nadmienionych Warun--
kaeh.
Czy chcesz Bracde w1edziec co
| Isle " swiecia dzieje?
.1o1ali falr - nzvf.ai ssyRiasrIa q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-27

Brak Urzedow,ych Wiadolmol'sscii s

PARYz, 26 czerwca Az do
4 AS godziny dis po poludniu ME
otrzymano: zadnych urzedowych
wiadomosci wzgledem plan6w Me
mice wzgledem formalnego podpi
su traktat6w pokojowych: Naczel
nicy konferencyi pokojowej byli
rzeczywiscie zak4opotani wzgle--
dem tego pofozenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-27

F. Iondyn, Jakkolwiek raporty
|sdonosi}y re szesciu Niemcow zos-
tale zabitych a, dziesieciu rannych
gdy okrety niemieckiej floty "
EWylewie NORA Scapa strzelaly ma
lstepnie do kosz6w masztoWych flo
fty zniemieckiej, Daily Mail powia-
da=ze inne maja bye zatopione j
Ete prawdop dobnie dosiegly Ork-
5ney Island asdotad ME raportowa
ne.
Glowne silly brytyj yjskiej ffiioty
ME byly obecne, odbywaly one
1ccwiczenia ma morzu gdy niemiec-
kie okrety zesta aly zato opione, tyl
10 mel ktorep edzone Wiiaa NJ I aatren, ~
e Woi ienile 1ret lsljjsee
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-27
Dcciekanie sprawy Cdaiska,

PARYz, .25 czerwca Wysoka
aliancka .militarna i :marynarska
rada, mia}a dis xposiedzenie W
Wersa!u W: celu rozwazania =szcze
g616w odnoszacych sic po1ozenia
sprawy niemieckich polskich
wojsk W Gdansku z zolnierzami
aliant0W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-27

cho de Paris.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-27
0gromny tornado nawiedzd Mime 4
sote, " podn|iie:dziialek, q czerwea. v
Urzednicy Fergus Falls, wzywaa ponnocy St. Paul.

translation filed with hepost master at Winona Mnn
June 26 199 required by the Act Of Congress- Oct g. 1919
ST. PAUL. Pierwsza urzedowa wiadomose otrzy
dis cd adutana gen. F. F. Rhnow Fergus Falls donos
ze Sc cal wydobyto nne znajduja sic gruzach.
St. Paul, MINI. Pierwsza depesza Fergus Falls nades1a
gubernatora Bunqust dis maora Geo. rankberg
nawedznego asta zada Fankberg donos bar
wee utrac zyce se dom6w Gale busnesowe uce
Nv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-27
Tyig!iieeri i!iei ustap'ii.

PARYz, 25 czerwca = Premier
Clemenceau wyrazil swoj zamia1
zrezygnowania z urzedu skoro ty]
ko traktaty zostana og}oszone, czu
jac re dopefni1 zadania ktore ma
siebie przyja1 jako naczelny mini
ster, powiada Marcel Hutin W E.
chO de Paris.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-27
Gl6W1e silly brytyjskiej
foty 1fieobecne e gdy. .llil2' ne =.
przyjaciel zatopn okrety.
.Niemcy zupeinie przYgotoWane ma zatopienie okre
! t6X=nySIa pedRISaa XaEank s okrsty Xeisas !, ! s

WEIMAR Niemiecke wojenne okrety ktore ME
zGstal poddaLe aantom ktore stal kotc Ke
helmshafe innych iejscach zostay zaopione
marynarzy osadzonyeh podug raport6W ozy
rozmatyeh zr6del s6sownie do
okreow niszczyce k6re sic znajdo
nmeckich zostaly oddane aianom pod
lug rozporzadzenia zawieszena broni s---m. s-~-~-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-27
zwloki c1ereeh g6rnik6W v
pulapce..

GREEN. BAY, WIS., 25.czerw--
ca St6sownie do doniesien tele
fonicznych otrzymanych tn dis
ranosz Crystal Falls, Mich. zwloki
czterech g6rniko koW, ktorzy zostali
Eizisywcem pogrzebani . poWodu za-:
|Waleniia sic ziemi " minach zelaz-
|Eych Carr N przeszly piatek
Ezost ostatec Is odnale lezione
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
SPEND YOUR MONEY
WITH HOME ENTERPRISES
Exchange Of Dealings Among ciut
Members Advocated by Kansas.

The matter of exchange of trade
among Kiwanians is debated from
time to time, and the following story
may have, its bearing on the subject:
Out in Kansas one day a woman
drove into towG with a basket of
apples.
Now, in Kansas, let us explain-in
Kansas, where BOOSTERS lay eggs and
have female whiskers on their legs,
the female OF the species. we are told,
sometimes indulge in adjectives which
are more expressive than elegant They
use man talk in other words.
On this occasion the woman drove
up in front of the only store in town
with complacence born of perfect
confidence in the excellence of her
apples. They certainly were fine APP
Piles. Apples were none too plenti-
full. and she was perfectly confident
they would sell.
The storekeeper came out and
looked over the apples.
Fine apples" he said. Il will give
you a dollar in trade for them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
k s 81 Pensacola Electric Co.
"a East Garden St.
The woman glared at him.

The woman glared at him.
ST do not want any of your - old
trade" she snapped. Il do my shop
ping in Kansas City"
ooh, you do, do you?" asked the
merchant. Then take your - old
apples to Kansas City and sell them
there
Mr.. Kiwanian, where are you doing
your buying?
Do you expect to do your selling In
the same place?
You get your living in the town
where you live. Are you spending 1t
In the same town, or are you getting
lot of stuff from some distant city
because you can buy a bit cheaper
there, or because you are getting some
discount?
Forgetting civic pride for min
ute and remembering Kiwanian pride,
are the members of your Kiwanis
club dealing with you?
Are you expecting them to do so?
You have a perfect right to such ex-
pectation. They are your friends, and
one deals with ones friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
some HISTORY
OF THEKWANlS
ORGANIZATION
Name is Formulated From Chip
pewa Phrase, "Nun Kee-wan-
is" Meaning 81 Trade"

The history of the Kiwanis organi-
cation is but the recounting of the
growth of an ideal, which having had
its inception in the mind of one man
has become, in a short space of time
an important factor in the business
life of the United States and Canada
which bids fair, in a short time to en-
circle the entire globe.
For many years, Allen S. Browne
of Buffalo, n. Y, served in the capaci-
fly of organizer for a number of fra
ternaI organizations, and while engag-
ed in that capacity from the chance
remarks of many business and pro-
fessional men he became convinced
that their real purpose in attending
with such organizations was the fur
therance of their acquaintance with
other desirable business men, the de-
velopment of their business and the
desire for a knowledge of the meth
DDS pursued in the successful upbuild-
ing of other trades and professions.
With this in mind, late in the year
1914, Mr.. Browne having severed his
fraternal connections, determined to
experiment in the formation of club
or associations having as its basic
principles the interchange of business
and business ideals, mutual aid and as
sistance and a fellowship not based
on strictly fraternal lines. Therefore
in December. 1914, he called upon JOS
eph G.. France, an acquaintance, and
after explaining the idea secured the
cooperation and help of Mr.. France in
laying the foundation for the first club
OF the present Kiwanis organization.
In January of 1915, meeting was
held in the office of Warren 0. Rob
ertson, some seven or eight men being
present and DIR. G. A. Reed was elect
ed president and Mr.. Robertson secre-
tary OF the budding institution. Mr.
Browne having been retained as or
ganizer, he was requested to secure a
name, and. through the courtesy and
with the aid OF c. NJ. Burton the word
"Kiwanis" was formulated from the
Chippewa Indian phrase, Nun Kee-
Wan-nis," meaning, Il trade" and was
adopted as the club name. A series OF
noon hour meetings were commenced
in February. at the first of which
Donald A. Johnston spoke on the sub
ject of Life Insurance" In March
Dr. Reed having resigned. Mr.. John
ston was elected to succeed him as
president of the Detroit organization
At that time no thought had beer
given TO the formation of a nationa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23

Club of Cleveland, with over two
hundred and fifty members and Mr..
Browne determined next to organize
in the city Of Pittsburg, Pa, as he had
received several invitations from
prominent business firms in that city
This, the third Kiwanis club, was sat
isfactorily completed on the first of
January, 1916, and Mr.. Browne, in his
capacity as national organizer, COM
menced planning for a more rapid ex-
tension of the organization. Having
secured the services Of a number Of
deputies, work was commenced in
Rochester, n. Y. Buffalo, n. Y, Chi
cago, ILL.,. Boston, Mass, and New York
city.
From this time on the progress Of
the organization has been little short
of phenomenal. In April, 1916, Mr..
Browne returned to the city of Cleve-
land to attend one of their meetings,
and it was suggested by Mr.. Alexan-
der that the time was ripe for the
formation of a permanent national or
ganization. He requested that the
Cleveland secretary should issue a call
for convention and with the usual
promptness of The Cleveland board of
directors under the leadership CT MFR.
Alexander. an Invitation was issued to
the twenty-four existing clubs re-
questing that they send delegates to a
Joint meeting TO be held in the CO.
lo NAL Hotel in Cleveland, on May is,
1916.
All of the clubs then in existence
were prompt in their responses, and
early on May IS, James b. Shields pre-
siding, the first convention of Kiwanfs
clubs met in executive session.
The first business consideration WAS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23

the adoption of a national constitu-
ton and a committee of five having
been appointed, they shortly reported
the present national constitution, which
was unanimously adopted. It provided
for the election of necessary officer;
and a board of trustees, who together
with the officers, should constitute a
national board for the guidance of the
Kfwanis ship of state.
Spirited Contest
AS the delegates present were very
largely strangers to each other, a-rath-
err spirited contest for national presi-
dent was waged. and the writer was
finally selected to fill that important
office. The offices Of vice-president
were balloted and Perry S. Patterson,
of Chicago, Ill. Charles D. Head, OF
Dayton, Ohio, and L. III. Graham. OF
New York city, were elected. The sec
rotary of the national body proved to
be. when the result of the ballot was
counted. Albert Dodge, president OF
the Kiwanis club of Buffalo, N. Y. The
election of John B. Martin, of Pitts
burg; H. G. Watson, of Columbus;
James v. Meeker, of Akron; James J
Dalzell, of Youngstown; Donald A
Johnston, of Detroit, and James j
Haskell. of Albany. completed the list
of national trustees. and the city OF
Detroit was selected for the annual
convention to be held in May. 1917.
Since the convention the writer has
taken a very active interest in the de-
velopment of the organization and car
safely say that with the efficient aid
given him by the other trustees and
particularly by the national secretary
much has been done to systematize
and perfect the work of the national
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23

body.
Too much praise cannot be given to
the national organizer for the manner
In which the development of the idea
has been carried across the country. In
the short space of twelve months, as
sisted by his deputies. Kiwanis has be-
come in all of the sections Of country
from st. Paul in the north and San
Antonio at the south, straight to the
Atlantic ocean and more remarkable
still, in view of existing conditions,
Mr. Browne has succeeded in estab-
fishing in the Dominion of Canada
three thriving branches.
The writer is sure that his readers
will agree that the development of an
organization of eighty branches with a
membership Of 10000, the starting OF
a national organization within the
space of twelve months could only
have been achieved through the spirit
of cooperation and mutual help on the
part OF the national body and the
national organization department.
Too much credit cannot be given AL
len s. Browne for his work in the XII
wants organization. In a wonderfully
short space Of time he has given to the
country an affiliation of liyewire
| business mems clubs. each OF which is
founded upon high ideals, for the pro-
! motion of better ethics in business and
having for its motto. Service Is It's
Own Reward" Mr.. Brown and the
department Of organization typify this
| important truth.
| In conclusion the writer extends to
| all Of the affiliated clubs his sincere
| thanks, and wishes at this time to ex-
press his appreciation of the honor
paid him In his selection as interna-
| tional president, and takes this oppor-
tunity of assuring the subsidiary
bodies that so long as he remains the
| chief executive of this, the greatest
and most efficient business organiza-
ton of our country, that his time IS
theirs, his interests are theirs. and
| that he will do his utmost to promul-
gate the great principles advocated by
the Kiwanis Club, of square dealing
| and real service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23

organization. 1t being rather an idea
which was considered a purely local
benefit. Mr. Browne, however, having
built the Detroit club to a member
ship of approximately two hundred,
and having seen the great posstbili-
ties of the interchange of ideas and
business between cities. became an en-
thusiast for expansion. 1t is to be
regretted that Mr.. Brownies ideas did
not receive the support which. in the
light of later developments. it seems to
have merited. In any event, he having
resigned as organizer in Detroit, in
July, he proceeded to the city of Cleve-
land Ohio, where, on August /, 1915,
he secured the application of Attorney
william j. Hawley, former friend
and business associate. This was fol-
lowed a few days later with the appli-
cation of r. c. Forbes and about tho
middle of the month of August the
first meeting of the Kiwanis Club of
Cleveland was held in Mr.. Hawley's
office with fifteen members present.
During August and September. the
membership brew steadily and the
national idea, having been preached by
Mr. Browne to the board of directors
of the Cleveland club. and they being
in sympathy with the movement, it
was suggested that corporation or
parent organization be formed under
the laws of Ohio to issue charters to
subsidiary clubs. Subsequently the
articles of incorporation were drafted,
signed by w. J. Hawley, Ralph III. Nc
Quat, George w. Owen, w. o. Robert
son, formerly secretary of Detroit, and
Mr. Browne, and on September Is, 1915.
the charter was granted by the state
of Ohio.
Shields Made President.
1t was about this time that the
names of Oscar F. Alexander and
James B. Shields were presented and
accepted in the Cleveland club and the
former elected president and the latter
delegate to the parent organization.
In October, the incorporators met with
the representatives of the Cleveland
club and James B. Shields was elect
ed president of the parent corporation.
| November the first saw the Kiwanis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
KIWANIS sTANDIN COMMITTEES

Public Affairs-W. H. Bradford J. H. Cross, DR.. A. B.
Sanderson.
Entertainments-J Harvey Bayliss j. Wallace Lamar,
Molcom Yonge, Henry Hyer, Harry E. Root Arthur
E. Root, Arthur J. Butt, Jack G.. Hozclaw, julius E.
Daniels Roscoe X. Wallace, S. Harding Burke.
~Pubcty-Percy S. Hayes w. Haven Bradford Dr. Clar-
Hutchinson.
AttendanceWliam A. Alfred, Walter F. Biggs, Charles
]. Herbert Aubury B. Saunders Albert Klein, Leo L.
Fabisnki, Ike Hirschman Raymond N. White, John R.
Lewis, Simon Wagenheim.
Business and Ethics-Theras L. Cant johnson,
James G. Pace
Membership-James C. Watson, jeff D. Anderson Mckee
B. Scott, Jr, DR.. H. Tart.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
NOW MEXICAN BANDITS
kIDNAP MORE YANKEES
Two American Mining Men Taken
From Train Ten Miles From
City of Chihuahua.

Chihuahua City.-Dr. J. NJ. Smith
and E. Monson, supposed to be Amer
lean mining men, were captured by a
band of 10 armed Mexicans nine miles
from this city Sept 49, They were
taken from a mining company train.
which was robbed of the payroll of
the Buena TERRA mines.
1t is believed that DR.. Smith will
be held for ransom and that Monson
will be liberated. The men were
taken from the early morning train
that carries mining men of the Santa
Eulalia district from this city to
their work Col. Sebastian Allende
dispatched four troops of Mexican
federal cavalry in pursuit of the rob-
bers.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
FIVE HUGE OIL TANKS
IN RAGING FIRE
Fifty Are Hurt, Damage Estimated
at Five to Ten Millions, Near
New York City.

New York-With more than 80 per-
sons injured and with damage done
estimated at from $5.OOO,OOO to S1O,-
100000, weary firemen Sunday night
still were fighting a threat of further
explosions of oil tanks at the fire
which partially wiped out the Stone
& Fleming Oil company's plant in
Long Island City.
Five tanks of crude oil were burn
ing Sunday The firemen were work
ing in short shifts. So exhausted had
they become that when relieved for
rest they lay in the streets and went
fast asleep.
The 20 acres of fire-swept territory
looked like a scene in war devastated
France or Belgium. Tanks were crum-
pied up; steel girders lay in tan
gled mass few walls were left stand
ing, and burning oil continued to flow
along the surface of Newton creek.
1t is thought the fire will continue
for threeor four days
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
TROPICAL STORMS
DO GREAT DAMAGE
BUSINESS SECTION OF CALVES
TON, TEXAS, is FLOODED
SUNDAY.
SEA SURGES OVER THE LAND
Men and Women in Bathing Suits
Promenade in Streets-Refugees
in Night Clothes, Some Car
ryine Babies, Seek Shelter.

Galveston. Texas.-With 65-mile
wind, high tides and heavy seas, the
tropical storm struck Galveston Sun
day. tidewater from the bay flooding
the business section of the city and
the north side of the island with three
feet of water.
Huge waves broke harmlessly on
the sea wall and there was no mate
roal damage from the wind. Shipping
in this vicinity weathered the storm
and the wagon bridge across the bay
was not damaged and was oson opened
to traffic.
Two thousand feet OF track on the
causeway and railroad bridge connect
ing Galveston with the mainland was
washed out, destroying rail communi-
cation with the outside world, but Of
ficials of the Gulf Colorado Santa
Fe railroad said this would be repair
ed within "a hours.
At night the wind still was blowing
in gusts from 60 to 60 miles an hour,
but the barometer was rising steadily
and the tide receding. The maximum
area flooded by backwater from the
bay extended seven to nine blocks
from the bay front and the entire
length of the north side of the island
The United States weather bureau
issued a bulletin Monday saying the
danger to Galveston had passed, but
urging caution because of the high
winds. With the exception of the
street car system, which was forced
to suspend esrvice early in the day
all public utilities came through the
storm intact.
When the water backed in from the
bay refugees began struggling through
the streets carrying bundles and ba
bies, some of them in night clothes.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
WESTERN BOYS SHOW
UP WELL IN ATHLETICS
Contests in New York Last Week
Were keenIy Fought-PortIsnd
and Spokane Get Firsts.

Philadelphia-Th New York A G..
won the annual senior track and field
championship fthe aNtional Anna
teur Athletic union on Franklin field
here Saturday.
Two national A. A. Il. records were
broken. In the one mile run Joie Ray
of the Illinois A. c. bettered his own
record of minutes IS 2-5 sectids.
made in 1917, by seconds. Eddie Fall
of the Chicago A. c., who finished sec
ond TO Ray, five yards behind, also
broke the former mark. The other
new record was established in the
running high jump. In this event Jno.
Murphy of the Multnomah A. A. c. of
Portland, Ore, cleared the bar at 6
feet 3-16 inches. beating the former
mark by 3-16 of an inch
The work of Joie Ray bordered on
the sensational
The following western men placed
in the events:
Senior 100 yard dash-Third, Henry
Williams. Spokane A. A. c.
Senior high jump-Won by John
Murphy, M. ANA. c.. Portland, Ore.
Heights feet 3-16 inches. New
record.)
Senior pole yault-Fourth, Ralph
Spearaw, Portland, Ore, IL feet.
Senior 22O-yard dash-Won by Hen
ry Williams, Spokane A. A. c.; third.
Norris NJ. Kirksey. Olympic club, San
Francisco. Time-21 As seconds.
Senior 220-yard low hurdles-Fourth
Willard Wells. M. A. A. c., Portland.
Senior javelin throw-Third, Ar
thur Tuck, NJ. A. A. c., Portland, III
feet l inch.