davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-11
THREE LEADERS PASSED AWAY

We are daily reminded that the lead
ers of races and nationaIities who havt
played their part upon the stage of ac
tion are fast passing away, leaving only
their footprints upon the sand of time
hence there is no exception TO our race
within the last few weeks we have lost
three great men who have nodded pub
lie opinion in America, namely, Hon. J
Madison Vance of New Orleans, La. q
prominent lawyer and politician and
orator whose eloauence has been heard
IN nearly every state of the Union, died
at his home in New Orleans. Another
distinguished man who won his fame in
another field of endeavor is Editor Cur
ley Brewer of indianapolis. Ind, editor
Of the Recorder. He was truly greatest
orator Of the Hoostfer state, leading
republican campaigner who has been
honored by the republican party of his
state many times His influence through
the press his paper and on the plat
form viii be greatly missed in the Cen
trial states. The other well known citi-
zen was the late Bishop c. F. Shaffer,
who died last week in Lansing. Mich.
He was ~ years old and one of the dis
tinguished and highly respected bishops
in the Z. S.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-11
COL OTIS B. DUNCAN NOW
BANKS ARMY COLORED NAN

Springfield, Ill, April Otis B
Duncan, eoiored, today was commits
stoned colonel of infantry in the hi
nois national guard by Gov. Lowden, to
rank from March Is, 1919.
Col Duncan recently was hcnorabIy
discharged from the United States army
with the commission of lieutenant col
onel in the Three Hundred and Seven
tieth infantry He vas awarded the
French yraix de guerre with a divis-
ional citation for bravery. Col. Dun
can was the highest commissioned cod
ored officer in the United States army
al the time of his discharge.
Col Duncan before going overseas
was major in the old Eighth Illinois
guard regiment He viii become colo
mel Of the regiment when il is reorgan-
lied.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-11
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Especial to Bystander. J

y ~
The great hand of success lowered
over the faithful and never-tiring mem
bers of the Missouri Club at their most
wonderful concert last Tuesday night
At which time there appeared upon the
program only the souls of men. Men
who were called the men of the hour.
All enjoyed the program, and those who
didn I come probably were as bad off
as the late-comers for they were unable
to hear or see the participants of the
program as the church was fully packed
to its utmost capacity. After the
moneys had been returned and bills
paid, the club proudly turned over to
the trustees Of the church neat sum
of 1925.
The Colored Scouts of Davenport
went on a fourteen mile hike on last
Friday, leaving Davenport at 1880 a. m.
and arriving back in the city at $3.50
The Boy Scouts spent a pleasant hike
through the woods and country. Cooked
and drank from the cool spring. A
base ball game was played between the
colored troop 26 and the white troop
16. The troop is now preparing for an
other hike to Suburban Island, near the
end Of the week
The T. L. O. Club is preparing to have
their concert April 18th. Don't fail to
come out and patronize them. s..s
The Illinois Club will be organized
tonight. The Missourians will be
pushed up to their highest notch when
this club gets organized It will com
pose the people that do great things
that come from Illinois. It will be an
nounced later when the Illinois Club
goes over the top.
Rev. J. D. Peterson is still remaining
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ida
Marshall. Rev. Peterson is still upon
the sick list. We all trust his speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Ida Marshall departed from the
city with her mother, Mrs. Peterson, on
an important business trip
The Allen Endeavor League had
quite inspiring program last Sunday
evening, and the contents and enthusi-
asm put into the meeting caused the
president to feel very confident toward
the goal of success she is trying to push
the league to.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-11
EDITORIALS
NEGRO TROOPS WITH MUCH COIN
DISCHARGED

Nogales, Ariz-, april Pour hun
fred discharged Negro soldiers of the
Twenty fifth infantry, carrying in their
pockets upwards of $500. 900 back pay,
left here on a special train over the Fl
Pass Southwestern railroad for ST.
Louis and Chicago, where they win re
turn TO civil life.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-11
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, but should
he kept in healthy condition This can
be done by applying Chamberlain s.
Salve. This salve has no superior for
this purpose. It is also most excellent
for chapped hands, sore ipples, burns
and diseases of the skin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10

1t will be noticed that the hat worn
with this dress is a strictly tailored
affair Of black hatters' plush, one of
the many banded sailors that are busl-
ness-llke and popular for street wear.
Grosgrain ribbon makes its very effec-
tive trimming.
Many an all-day dress was once a
street suit. There are so many de-
signs for making these one-piece frocks
slat they tempt the thrifty to remodel
suits that are out of style or show
signs Of wear, and give them a new
lease on life. With the popularity Of
more fanciful styles remodeling be-
comes easier, and 1t is the fashion to
be economical. With a world in need
Of clothes, every yard of wool or cot
ton goods should make Itself useful
In the wardrobe or be eliminated from
It, Many people are in need of clothes
for the coming winter, and many have
more than they need. If you have a
suit that has served its day with you,
pass it along to some one who can re.
model it into a good looking dress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10

The Halliday dress appears to have
come to stay, and is dividing honors
with the tailored suit for street, tray
cling and business wear. 1t is defined
by its name and is a garment for morn
Ing or afternoon wear, which made
It's appearance after the war began to
curtall the supply Of taiors, and
substitute for suits that could be made
by dressmakers had to be promoted.
An example of Il draped all
day dress is shown in the picture.
II is made Of brown in triCotine,
with fascinating cascade Of folds
formed by draplng the material ut the
right side, and a long row Of round
covered buttons lending interest TO the
left side Of the skirt. The very sim
pie surplice bodice Is gathered In at
the waistllne and Joined to the skirt
with piping Of the goods. The dress
opens at the right side and long mar
row sash Of the material ties here, in
the simplest Of loops and the most
casual manner. A piping at the neck
opening would make a severe finish If
It were not for fiat silk braid, put on
In points, that gives a pretty and origl-
nal finish to the bodice, and appears
90 the sleeves from elbow to wrist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10
.GO0DBY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

Tho torh1res and discomforts Of
yveak, lame and aching back, swollen
feet and limbs, weakness, dizziness,
nausea as a rule hsve their origin in
kidney trouble, not female complaints"
These general symptoms Of kidney and
bladder disease are well knowa-so is
Next time you feel a twinge of pain
IN tbe back or are troubled with heade
ache. indigestion, insomnia, irritation
IN Inc bladder or pain in the loins and
lover abdomen, you will find quick and
snre relief in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OH Capsules This old and tried rem
edy for kidney trouble and allied de-
raneements has stood the test for hum
dreds of years 1t does the work
Pains and troubles vanish and new life
and health will come as you continue
their use. When completely restored
10 YOUR usual vigor, continue taking q
CAPSULE or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules are imported from, the laborato-
RES los at Haariem, Holland. Do, not ac-
cent a substitute, In sealed boxes,
three sizes. ADV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10
Ilscd 10 Postponements.

"Then you are working for
judge?
you bet"
Doesn't he kick you when you pun
things OFF,"
"Naw, he puts Off half his own
work each day"-Louisville Courier.
Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh is a local disease greatly intlu.
enced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys,
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature in
doing its work. $1,000 for any case Of
Catarrh that HALLS CATARESd
MEDICINE fails TO cure
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free,
u. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10

Flatbush-I heard that tin dinner
pail on the ground near a house az
Palms, Mich, reflected the suns rays
against the house Smoke was seen
and then there was a blaze.
Bensonhurst-That must have been
the origin of the fireless cooker, l
reckon. Statesman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Insist on "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
In a "Bayer package" containing prop
err directions for Headache, Colds
Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu-
matism. Name "Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin toxes Of L
tablets cost few cents, Aspirin is trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10
Combination.

"Nhat has become of your Anti-To-
bacco leagueW
1.-THE price of tobacco jumped so
that we merged it into the Personal
Economy league"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10

1t is estimated that there is only one
sudden death among women to eight
among men,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10
The Difference.

at is a far cry"
"What ISL"
"From a real cocktail to near-beer.'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10

One bottle Of Dr.. Peery's Dead Shot" VIII
save YOU money time. anxiety and health.
One dose sufficient, without Castor OF! in
addition. Adv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10

Some folks who claim 70 be oUltiyat-
ed don't like the narrowing details OF
farming,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10

The finest thing about cracking but
toruurS is the strength it puts into a
fellows arm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10

by stopping to think a woman oc-
casianally gives her tongue a rest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10
Profound.

Els Flubdub a profound lawyer
every. He'd lug Magma Charta into
a dog case
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10

farming
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02
NO MORE INJURIOUS SOAPS

The campaign against the old fash
ioned and ruinous 'hard" and soft
soaps for washing motor cars contln-
ues with increasing volume and force.
The paint and varnish people have
Joined issue with the auto makers for
the use only of preparations that do
not mar fine surfaces. They in turn,
are being supported by the. auto acces-
sorry houses. The death knell of all al
kali and soda soaps is being rung all
over the land The time has arrived
VIXEN the public will no longer be inn
posed upon in this respect. Already
the intelligent and careful motorist is
insisting that his car shall be washed
with solution that will not injure fine
appearance. The result is highly sat
isfactory and beneficial all around.
There is really no need to use in
furious soaps nowadays. Chemists
Rave been busy in their laboratories
and evolved thoroughly economical
and harmless preparation that fills
every requirement in this respect. One
has only to apply to a reputable deal
err of auto accessories to be promptly.
and gladly supplied. This applies fully
as much to the garages that make a
secialty of washing cars as to the
owner who washes his car at home,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02
News Tid-Bits

Rather than be separated by coun-
ty officials from her seven children,
ranging in age from six week to ter
years, Mrs. Tony Stravisar of Kim
berly, Ohio, tied them to their beds
srrinkled the room with coaloil and
died With them in the flames.
After accusing Bella Kun Of lead
ing the nation to ruin, Alexander Gar
bal, president of the Hungarian So
Wet government killed himself in the
assembly building at Budapest.
y y 4:
Victor l.. Berger, who has been de-
MED seat in congress because he is
under conviction for violation of the
Espionage Act promises to carry the
red flag to the prison gate if he has
to serve his sentence.
Pennsylvania Progressives have Or
ganized under the leadership of Gift
ford Pinchot and invited other states
to follow their example not for the
purpose of splitting the Republican
party, they say, but to see that the
party nominates a simon pure Pro-
gressive.
i: i. Il,
The New Mexico Historical Society
is puffed with pride over its posses
sion of letter dated December 28,
1912, signed by King Ferdinand, CO.
patron with Queen Isabella Of Spain
of Columbus.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
OF RAILROAD SHOPMEN
(By Associated Press)

. CHICAGO, Aug. "A nation wide
strike of railroad shopmen has been
called Mere than 100000 in the Chi
cago- Atlanta district will lay down
their tools. A dispatch from Washing
ton says that ths President has ask
ed congress to create a commission to
pass upou the wage increase asked
by the shopmen and other railroad
employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02
SEEKS CONTROL
Of FOREST FIRES

The Press is in receipt OF the fol-
lowing letter from the Forest SerV-
ice Department in regard to Forest
fires:
SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.-Iou
doubtless remember the holocausts in
the forests of Idaho and Montana IN
1910. when a series of small fires,
most OF them of human origin, fan
ned to sudden life by high winds dur
ing a dry speA, swept over vast
acre, took big toll of human lives, de-
stroyed millions in property and cost
immense sums to eXtinguish.
California suffered that year to the
tune of more than 200 million feet
of timber killed and destroyed, to
say nothing of the loss to ranch and
other property and the cost of fight
ing the fires.
The Minnesota fires of1918, due
to the same combination of clrcum-
stances (many small fires, neglected
until wind and weather brought them
together into furious conflagrations),
Mortified the whole country by their
results.
The situation in Idaho and Montana
at the present time needs no comment
except, perhaps to point out that the
same set of circumstances, /. e. lack
of precipitation, the presence of many
fires (each small and unjmportaGt in
itself, but extremely serious in the
aggregated and hot weather with high
winds. were responsible.
Precipitation in California during
March, April, May and June of this
year, was according to Weather Bu-
reau records, 27, SO, "a and 97 per
cent respectively, below normal,
July had less than 0,04 inches of
rain and, under normal conditions, we
can look for little, if any, for the next
six weeks to two months, while the
Weather Bureau has just predicted
for tie mountain regions, high south
erly winds.
Our own records show an unpre-
cedented number of people-tourists
and .campers-in the mountains; q
number probably twice as great as in
any other one year. Campers and tour
lists are responsible, through careless
ness, for more forest fires than start
from any other one cause.
Potentially, the forests of Califor-
MIA arr ready to burst into flames at
any minute. The Forest service or
ganization, supplemented by special
or emergency men, is now keyed to
the highest pitch and is making every
effort to stamp out each incipient
blaze the moment it is discovered.
But fire prevention always import
ant, is right now doubly So
The press of California has already
done splendid service in connection
with the prevention of fires; but it
can, | feel, be of inestimabe value
by giving publicity, particularly just
as the deer season opens, to the pres
ent critical situation May count
upon the cooperation of your paper?
Yeurs truly,
q. DU BOIS,
District Forester.
s~.n---------.----
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02
Ask Letrey- :. :.

to ten sou Just wha1 it win cost to paint
your placc just The way you want it.
ile sHo@s and wants 80 tell you,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02

SOLD A WHITE MAN FOR ONE
DOLLAR.
- q ssgs---.---4--
Press Liners bring Quick Results.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
New Orleans Results

First race ttwo-ycar- -olds maiden FLIES; nurse
$500; four furlongsl-Raganza. ll5 tRowsn). to
nsrretn to l. 3 to to 5, tlrd 5.''e' Tine I1'
0.5l %. Ogden Girl Sain Rose Fern Ieof ari
Lady Pataud also
Ing; purse. 5000; five and half furlonrsI
Toonbools. los Rowan), Q to 5, to 5. to q.
sssSad 5ss M'Ifs5y ssyaa m is ''5f't1 oses to to e. to
wnrey Oriental Girl, Naomi WMop'n' WaIton rrpnk pok
Monroe and Approval also
Trusty ll3 (Cassldyl 4 to 1. s to 8. to TO-
hrst: Milda 100 (AIooncyl to !, to /. even
to 3. third. Tune. l:lo. Theophile ". Paganini
Jay Thunlmen. Hand Blue. Valerie West and King
ling II also ran
four year ods and upward: purse $500; mile and
Il half)~Queen Apple l0i (Barrett. 4 to \
to 5. to >, drst Puts and Calls. .lo0 (BurRe)
Moondy, to to if'9oa to llrSsll'F th4a rms 5Co
2:45 3-5 Mountain Rose II and Benefactor also also
Fifth race ioir- -ysar-o ol,ia and upward; claim
Louise. lo2 tErickson) 7 to l. to Z. even. frst !:
ncgresso lOb tBurke). II to s. to 10. . to &
i''Spa to J. Gan'' l Tine G0asy' s 3 S.,%oo TO svs
drcary and Senator Brodcrick also ran
Sixth race Nour-ycar- -olds and upward; claim
ing; purse 5000 mile and sixtcenth)-Progrcs-
second: Jason. lO3 tsncldeman). 10 = 5 to T.
10 10. third. Timc 1883 80. Yermak and
Lucille +, also ran.
Seventh race -four -year-olds and upward; claim
ing: purse. $500: mile and sixteenih)- los
CGcntry). II to &. 1 to g. 2 TO g. frs, Hondo
~ tEricksonl, to z to b, 3 to o. second .
Medusa and Blue Bannock also IAN.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
CuIdaUeU Finishes First
M The MiIlrose 1000" Race
Games Summaries

Boston scfs9h1 with feet @anfi ii inahss Mhss
feet 10y. inches second w S Hampton. Uni
yeESily =, OF PennSs vana % inches). with ) feet
one mile mter-cub relay race--won by Uni
vefSiy OF PENNSYLVANIA; Mesdowbrook club Phlla-
4eipAis; a SECOND: hnighs of st. Anthony. Brook
Millrose 60o-Won by Dave $ Caldwell. Boston
a a Ihomas Campbell University Of Chicago.
fluladetphia third: Cornelius Shaughnessy Knights
OF -; Antony. Brooklyn. fourth. Time. l.io S-5
Won by Jole w. Ray uinols A. c.: Gorlon T.
Si Ns s1tlnsale Now Hampshire state College second
Leath: Bosom A. y. fourth Time 6.5l
= Medley relay race Is miles: Metropolitan Asso-
cduoh chaHponshipl pl-Won by Milrose A. A Glen
coe A C.. second; Paulist A c.. third. No tins
taken ~ ''-'''
9oo-y yard (bandicap: final hcat)-won by $.
D. schuval. Brooklyn 4 4. (l6 YARDS: = - " n,
Markes knights Of ST. Antony az yaics) second
w.: w. braM3stein. Glencoe A C. az yards. ihirl
o., 7o-yard low hurlies-won by Lieutenant Robert
simpson, 44th Infantry. Presidio. Cal: c. r Erd
University Of Pennsylvania. ttird; Fred Pellar,i.
Moadowbrook Cub. rhiaie phia. fourth Time. .o9.
Millrose A A. (scratch): Max Bohland. Paust
A. {. 1o scratch second j. +. Losgar st. Anselm 5
- 900 yard run (hEst race. handicap Won by
+ B. Penfeld. Princeton. 40 yards j. j. NcAuley.
Sellers n A. C.. scratch third Tine SpeO'p si7 tN s5
l'yCVyaTd run lsec1nd race handicap Won by
~ "lsneIu' ullallacheu. 20 yards, y. X. Brown
unattached. 20 yards second; D. S Bush. un-
attached so yards third Time PIG As
1O-yard dash Qnyitatonl. Won by Loren Muir
chlSon, 81. Louis 4 A. b. Wefers ir New York
a G.. second; Ningate Rollins. Massachusetts
Tech. third. Tine 0:07 %
st. St Louis A A. scratch j. Ramey Meadowbrool
Club PniaIephia, S feet. second / Nesrcisz un.
attached. Nra ,Iu - feet. feet. third Time. o:o7 2.5
on by Nullrose A. a. with w Dieckman r
Salarowc, 7. Dempsey and Mike Devanny: Mead
oworook Club. with f. Gillen, T. Esser, j. r.
Lser and h. Jones. second. Time 344 Is
one mile walk (handcap; 30-second limit)-Won
by w j. Rolker. New York A. c. 40 seconds) :
w. Won Bargen. Kings County A. A go seconds) >
second; Eddie REM. New York A c. (scratch}.
third. Time. 1852 Is N0N'O--''
9o-yard po high hurdle dnyltahon)-won by Lieu-
tenant Robert Simpson 44th Infantry Preside
Cal; ,, e r. Erdman. Princeon University, second
w. f. Massey. Princeton University, fourth Time
0:09 Is. --D0'
One mile interscholastic relay race---Won by Bal
timore Poly Institute; Central a. S. Newark. sec
0nd De La Sale Institute. New York third
Time. 3:48.
One mile intercollegiate relay race-won by
TenHSyiSann; rem Dartmogth second Massachusetts
~ one mile service relay race-Won BY Boston
Naval Station; Camp Upton. second Time. As
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Havana Results

first race lfor three year -olds; claiming purse
500 fiye and hall furlongs)-Snow Queen 95
IN Ihh99ppemsnl. 70 H. to and 6 to s. first:
to 5, second Foster Embry. lO2 Nunsfordp. to
Z, l 10 and out. third Time. l.0S ~ Miss
Proctor. Suffrage Exempted and Mike Dixon also
ran ~
second race Cor thrcc-year-o olds and upward:
Clark CLARK NJ ll4 lDominlesl even. to ) and out,
=, z TO b. D. second; DrfieId: 9 : ~ kelssyl. 10 l.
Wheat Cakes and Brown Baby also ran
Third race ffor four-year- -olds and upward; claim,
ing purse $500: six furlongsl-Phedodcn llo dom
ltieHl. ) 10 5. 20 5 and out first; BrasclcIo liz
tFickens) \ 10 J, 10 and to g. second: Pet
ihfd Time, ll2 2-5. The Duke U-rwenty three.
M Iefigoerdne, Lady james. Zim ald Marion also
ran scratched-Merry Jubilee and Tckalon March.
Fourth race (for four-year- -olds and upward:
Tg,,aii'nag' g,aig' purse 5000. one milo and fifty Yards
aT., apeiangey y lo7 lPickens) TO 8. TO and out.
sDu . u, D. second Nephthys. los (Dawson} u
% !. o 10 ! aud 10 ., third. Time l4l loI
q dae; Dsybrcak Silver sandals. zansareo and and
Sosdwcod also ran. scratehed-Clarissa and Mile
f1fth race tsor fous-year ods and upward; claim
i1nE purse $500; ono milo and a sixteenthjNisas.
- ~ howard. & 70 8, TO Q and out frs,I
pam AicMeeNin. l0s u.unsford). to j. to s ana
=, T., ss'ond: ond ftanE keogh l0i Pickens). u
also ran. Scratched Calaway.s '''' ADO 0''N''
S1sA rsce uor four ycar-olds and inward.
r,amins; pure 5000 one mile and twenty yards
nI''@e, M at| ~ t2ominick. to l. to 2 and TO g.
and 10 /. second Woodthrrsh 107 MURRAY,
Csn,.1 20 10 era 2 to 8. uli1d Time. i:4i 2-5
Ssp''ai Oily' Jonn '" Klein. Ballad ard Istle also
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Harvard Selects
A Varsity Team
For B. A. A. Relays

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 25.-Har-
ward trials to determine the varsity
and freshman runners who will repre-
sent the Crimson in Saturday nights
relay races against the Yale teams at
the B. A. A. games were held to-day
in connection with few open COM
petitions.
AS result of the trials Harvard's
team for the two-mile relay will be
D. F. O'Connell, '21; w. H. Goodwin,
'21; D. G. Duggan, 20, and A. w. Doug
lass, '21. The freshman relay will COM
prise J. A. Mccarthy, B. Wharton, r.
Chute and either j. Winslow or R. p.
Bolster. After the teams were picked
the varsity beat the freshmen in a
S7O-yard relay race.
In the open events the work in the
dash of H. Flower and in the 7S0-yard
race by D. G. Duggan was the fea-
ture.
This afternoon the crews were out
on the river again. Tomorrow the in
aeld and outfield candidates for the
ball nine will report.