davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-02

with the Demon Rum. SO we will
have to drink her share, Mr.. Cardigan.
Pray be seated"
Bryce seated himself. well, we
lumbermen are u low lot and naturally
fond of dissipation he agreed. Il
fear Miss Summers prohibition tenden-
Giles will be still further strengthened
after she has seen the mad-traln.'
what is that?" Shirley queried.
"The mad-train runs over your
uncle's logging railroad into Township
nine, where his timber and ours is To-
Gated. 1t is the only train operated
on Sunday, and 1t leaves Sequoia at
five p. m. to carry the Pennington and
Cardigan crews back to the woods
after their Saturday-night celebration
in town. As a usual thing, all hands
with the exception Of the brakeman,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-02
DADDY1 Evening
r fAIR IALFH'
| WS@MARY RAHAMJNM|
AL..M o%cas,os SNl
MISS PENGUIN REFUSES.

Mr.. johnny Penguin moOthed down
MS feathers with great care. for he
was going a-calling. He looked around
the beach and then gazed kcenly far
Out upon the ocean. lie strutted
around a moment or two and then
looked about him again.
What snail take herr" he asked
himself. There were plenty of other
pehgulns around whom he could have
asked for advice but he didn't want
inyone's advice. He wanted to decide
Inc question himself. The only thing
was that he didn't quite know how to
answer his own question. That was
liIllcnlt, yes. It most certainly was
1fficult.
i might" he said to himself, take
her an ocean wave. That would be
present such as no penguin has ever
mad before and II would be sure 70
please her. But do not know how to
get the wave for her. As soon as
got 1t another might come along and
take II away from me. That is trick
waves have of doing.
II know" he continued to himself.
u Will ask her If she would like a
wave for present, ! will leave II TO
ler to decide. That is what shall do,
yes sir, that IL what ! shall do"
SO he picked up a stick he found
upon the beach and strutted along In
a very proud and naughty fashion.
"With my fine walking cane no one
can resist me-" he said.
AS he walked along with his head
high In the air he thought of what a
lovely home he would have with Miss
Penguin, for he was going a.callng
on the loveliest Miss Penguin on the
whole island.
At one time he looked down and
saw fine stone, smooth and quite
perfect.
This will just dO for her" he said.
for Miss Penguin must he given an
engagement ring II | am TO ask her
o marry me. She will expect II and
She will accept II, ha, ha," and he
ave laugh Of JOY.
Al last he reached the spot where
Hiss Penguin was standing.
How fine and straight she stands"
le said to himself, and then he
topped right In front Of Miss Penguin.
I've come to see you, Miss PEN
-uin," he said. land want you to be
ny mate. Here Is the engagement
ingw
lie dropped the stone in front Of
er. She certainly could not refuse 1t.
tut Miss Penguin looked In another
ERECTION and did not pay any atten-
ion to the stone.
Miss Penguin" he said, twill you
OF accept me as mate? will give
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-02

you wave as wedding gift. will
get you the finest wave in the whole
ocean and you can have II TO use as
you like"
Miss Penguin turned her head to-
wards Mr.. Johnny Penguin. All the
other penguins were watching. Mr..
Johnny wished he could talk to her
alone. He wished he could tell her
what fine mate he would be without
all these creatures looking on. He
found himself quite shy with so many
around.
"What in the world, or on the Is
land, or In the ocean, or under the
stars or the moon or the sun will do
with a wave Mr.. Penguin" she asked.
All the other penguins had begun to
litter. Mr. Johnny Penguin didn't
know what to say.
He thought for a moment and then
raising his head he said in loud
voice, ut is gift such as no other
penguin has ever had. am doing you
a great honor when offer II to you"
Miss Penguin burst out laughing.
II wouldn't have IT," she said, be
cause | couldn't have 1t. You couldn't
get a wave II you wanted to. They
belong TO the ocean-all waves do.
You could no more get 1t for me than
you could get the moon or the sun or
the stars or the. trees. What nonsense
you do talk. Mr.. Penguin.
"When creatures promise to get
what can't be gotten they show they
will not be good mates. They are try
Ing to reach for the moon and crea-
lures who do that get all out of joint.
Sorry, Mr.. Penguin. cannot accept
your engagement ring"
But what is the matter with 1t,
Miss Penguin" asked Mr. Penguin.
"Surely you cannot but say that II is
a nice stone"
"There is nothing the matter with
the stone" she said. "But do not
like the giver. Pray leave me You
see have not picked II up and so you
know that is my answer. If ] wanted
you as mate would have accepted
the stone you brought me-
Which indeed she would have done.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-02
elnrx Of the Fathers House.
maus wv. 1870,

It were effort vain rs heartless to
minimize the grief OF the many who
mourn. But with how much of com
fort can they look from their desolate
homes, If they can think Of those for
whom they grieve, not as dead, but as
gone on journey to the eternal sum-
mer-land. They have escaped the chill
and the blight of this worlds sin and
shame. In the glory Of the Fathers
house the await our coming. A lit
tie longer we tarry here, until the sun
of life's little day shall sink TO Its
setting. A little longer, until the MORN
ing breaks, and the shadows flee away.
Then, In the homeland we shall see
those whom we have loved and lost
awhile, and him who is the Resurrec-
ton and the L'.e.-Western Christian
Advocate
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-02
Girls Of MozsTbi11e Den Them 10 Aid
N Keeping lure IN Their
Pecyl a. Dances.

Consider country o. biz as the
Atlantic states from Florida TO New
Yors. with the capital near the south.
ern boundary hmug population Of
more than 5"ninhabiiants. Of whom
oniy abou, per cent are white. and
you have Mozambique. Portuguese
colony In Africa 10 The south OF What
was German East Africa. says a bul.
letin u the National Geographic So
clety.
Mozambique Is one Of the oldest OF
All European possessions, and one Of
the richest 10 agricultural possibilities
but IS one Of the least known countries
70 the world. There are five towns
ana small, up-to-date capital city,
with number Of military posts and
outp6Sts. There are no deserts. salt
sinks, swanpS or mountainous wastes.
The colony IS altogether inhabited by
about twenty tribes.
Among the curious customs of the
land Is the wearing of rattles by the
Girls on their ankles ST dances. Ilol-
low spheres are made of palm leaf or
grass and are partially filled with large
seeds or pebbles. The noisn of these
ankle rattles is supposed 70 assist In
keeping time in the dance. Similar or
hamehts are frequently worn by the
boys.
The popular music used at a batuque
or bal Is that Of the marimba, or huge
Xylophone, which gives out n blood
freezing death chant during the Tex.
preston dances of both men aud
women.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-02
CHAPTER V-continued.

John Cardiyan .bo.E 1T, head "rr.
nortrarel Ia .be la,r nauny ba con.
fessed "and Pennington M, been INV.
inc Cardigan Ro1UooJ Inrb.r rom.
pany drsl.mort.age bond. pntu h. /.
IL control II III. j,,u. u.u Inv IN
The San Hed,d1 tinber ~ be fara.
rlosura .,rs and IN orger ~ -, fl,
hack and s,v. .om.,bing sar yn n,,
Of The vr.re,g. FIJI Mr. 81 1,e. o
pnnr.e,.ri. tr.a..,.,.,. -. rI.l...
10 gye Mn ~ t.or.r 9.I,.a. iii.
north ~ >MY.ia ,o....r vr mt
yalIry ar tl..l,t,,.s +, r...-. IT. 81.
san u.drin lf..l.r to.g..#s.t...r $50.
steria, l..J ~. s.
old e,o,I,,... am I#- ..,......
Jepep#aa. .,. utb
Door aul ,t6.g, a..,ar+o 1.rr
ta,o, S, I.F-tr. 1.#fg ,.rt.
drove hi. Ill ra ~. RAIN
hand
"parh.,.- m,. rot vtfof MI, r
Bryce answered g1fi.DFvb hp IeeQ
,heir prgst Ve. oarLrfa ,.,aI4,.
I'm gI,. mat mann p.r,..a,o, r,a
Tor nj. mop.v. Or rIT .no9 IN. raa..o
The taIef6ooa ~ X. tJla G4..1a
him Hp.l.d and h. ,o,g d,on tr.
receiver gul .ufd .u.IIo
"Nercr " came tba .Va4t ,o.ca "
sbirl.y Sprrar orar -. air. az.
rou feel a. savage u. am mat Mr.
t,ardi,,,
For fhe second time IN his life The
Thrill that WAS akin IN nam rame a,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-02

The maid having failed to appear
to take Tommie home from kindergar-
ten, his tencher thought II a good OPP
portunity for him to learn selfreli-
ance.
Now. Tommle, you know God is al
why's with you, and you must think
YOU have hold of his hand"
Next morning: well. Tommie. you
got home all rightf"
Eyes, Miss Wilson. | got home all
right; but can tell you made God
run every step of the way."-Llfe.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-02

S"ggea rane 81 - s aa4
I>> ~oaa bl. --> #l-> - u-
s-erwari 20 L sou don't ral 10y
aar ,Hlro,' sou ga- ta- -.-
Hn ana ask hm % ie.-r l., VISIT u1-.G
>ar- after !a-e
cer'a.niy uncle. Waa' perfectly
Maryc,og, roses How ia goG ,ue
g.-.a ln growing them Uncle >e,h|
lie smiled soQrIy Il ita, raise
'A~m IL replied. That hals-b--,-d
lriaa that drives John Cardigan,
brought them around abo4, an
amr ago along with a Carl. There
Il is beside Your plate
She hln>hrd ever 50 slightly ~
,Hppo Bryce Cardigan i yinI.ra,in-
lW,"lf she murmur"l a. >le with.
1saN the card from tie envelope a,
>A hal ~unnI>ed. it was Bryce Ca-.ii.
gam, Colonel Pennington was tA-
Proprietor Of a similar slrmi>e
Past work. shirley" he uurmgret
hairrlneiy Il wonder what he'll
Id gou fir luncheon Some 200
i gie~ rrobatle
'Hr pretended to be very busy w.,t
tie roses, ana not to lave heard
l'u
Shirley left alone at the breakfast
tale picked ily at the preserved y,
tie oVliSh butler sci before her
Vaguely she wondered at her uucle>
apparent hostility to the Cardgau>;
Size was a. vaguely troubled in the
knowledge thar until she should succeed
ii Graduating this hostility. It must
Inevitably act as a bar 10 the further
progress of her friendship with Bryce
Cardigan And She told herself She
did not want to lose that friendship.
She wasn't The leaS; bit in love with
him albeit She realized he was rather
loyablc And lastly he was good. De
voted son and was susceptible ~
development into congeuia ana
Wholly acceptable comrade to a young
lady absolutely lacking IN other means
Of amusement.
She finished her breakfast IN
thoughtful silence then she went to
me telephone and called up Bryce
He recognized her voice instantly and
called her name before she had oppor
tanty to announce her identity.
Thank you so much for the beauti-
full roses Mr. Cardigan she began
Tin glad You liked them. Nobody
picks flowers out Of our garden, you
know, | used to, but I'll be too busy
TO bother with the garden.
4 the way, Miss Sumner, does your
uncle own a carr
Il believe he dops--a little old rat
tlerap which he drives himself
Then I'll send George over with
the Napier this afternoon. You might
care 10 take a spin ont into the sur
country BY the way Miss
sumner, you are to consider George
lGG thar ear rs your personal prop
,rty, fear you're going to find
Sequoa dun place; so whenever you
wish to 90 for ride, just call me up
md I'll have George report to you"
But think of all the expensive gaso-
inc and tires"
"Oh, but YOU mustn't look at things
rom that angle after yOu cross the
Rocky mountains on your way west.
What are you going to do this after
loOn?"
a don't know. / haven't thought ,
hat far ahead"
"For some real sport I would Sug- =
'est that you motor up to Laguna n
irande. That's Spanish for Big La
Don, you know. Take rod with
on. There are some land locked sal
non in the lagoon. :
"But I haven't any rod" =
I'll send you over good one" q
"But I have nobody to teach me n
ow to use it." she limited daringly. {
u appreciate that compliment he a
ashed back at her. "but unfortunate ii
I my holidays are over for a long, "
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-02
CHAPTER VI

When Shirley Sumner descended TO
the breakfast room on the morning
following her arrival In Sequola, the
first glance at her, uncle's stately
countenance informed her that during
the night something had occurred to
irrltate Colonel Seth Pennington and
startle him out of his customary bland
composure.
Shirley" he began, did hear you
calling young Cardigan on the tele-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-02
IMPROVED UNlFoRM INTERNATIONAL
SUNlNS0[lO0L
LESSON
tBy REV. T.. Is. rliZW AlER. ID. d.,
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago)
tCopyrIght. Ia2O Western Newapaper unionl
LESSON FOR APRIL 4
EASTER LESSON.

LESSON TEXT-Luke 24.i3-25.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ought not Christ to
nave suffered these things. and to enter
INTO his glory?-Luke 24:26.
PRIMARY ToFlC-The Story OF o
Wonderful Walk
JUNIOR TOPlC-The Walk TO Emmaus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
me Proofs That Jesus Rose From the
Dead
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
INe Fact and the Meaning of the Res.
direction
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-02
Scared by Nightmares,

In many London houses horseshoes,
covered with red cloth, were hung
over the beds TO keep the occupants
from suffering from nightmares.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-02

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.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-02
@fM Give That Man Pennington a
Run for His Money"

backed up, What are you going to do
hsmorrOw. lad?' he queried.
4 have TO do some thinking to-
morrow" Bryce answered. 80 I'm
going up into Cardigan's redwoods to
40 it,"
~The d0gwoods and rhododendrons are
blooming now" the old man murmured
uistfully Bryce knew what he was
thinking Of "I'l attend TO the flow
ers for Mother" he assured Cardigan
nDd he added fiercely: "And I'll at
tend to the battle for Father We
may lose but that man Pennington
will know he's been In fight before
we fin-"
lie broke off abruptly for he had
Just remembered that he was to dine
nj the Pennington house the following
Thursday--and he was not the sort Of
man who smilingly breaks bread with
his enemy.
All about Bryce were scenes of
#rtiyity, of human endeavor and to
him IN that moment came the thought;
my father brought all this TO mss
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
TRIPLE PLAY In GAME
THAT ELKT0N WINS

Reds" Hayward pltclied a wonder
fil article Of bah against The Elkton
A, A. team. on Saturday when 50.
Paurs met that team on Joe Frazer
Field, Newark. allowing only seven
safeties. However the Elkton team
punched nvo OF these into ths FIRST
inning scoring their only runs Of the
game and giving them the big end OF
a 4 ~ 4 score
Win NE exception of ne nrst in
ming The game was fast and close.
The fielding OF he Maryland boys
was spectacular % times and very
consistent being featured by a dOu-
bic and triple play. The triple
came In tho eighth inning Smith and
Murphy both singled and advanced
one base each. Sirawhridge landed on
The frst one Rriscoe sent over and
/ 70 looked good for az least three bases
going on a hne over ne shOrisiOp ,
head Without waiting Smith and
Murphy started FOR home, but Mar
Gus. who was playing considerably
out OF position, stabbed the drive
and completed a near triple by throw
/ Ing tO Moore and Moore 30 Strchh.
81. pauls hit Briscoe almost 40 VIII,
collecting thirteen hits, but were un-
able 10 bunch them enough TO forc'
The runs in The only tally made by
/ the Wilmington team was made In
the ninth. Bounds singled. Wilkin-
son walked. sachs famed and Cooke
singled 90 deep left scoring Bounds
Collins flied out 10 Marcus. wilkinson
was THROWN out at home trying Ia
score on Hayward's inneM hit
ID.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

Power is the greatest thing in the
world. whether II Is a long-range gun
or a colossus Of sport
Il makes its own breaks, takes what
It wants, when Il wants and where
10 wants.
Il doesn't cheat, for 10 isn't neces-
sary. 10 doesn't haggle, for il leaves
nothing in. doubt
II goes N the front as certain as
the sun rises in the glorious east
and sets in the west. IL rises 10 the
ton as unalterable as cream on
crock OF milk.
You can 20 down and In one breath
name the powers In every branch OF
our American sport without fear Of
contradiction. Power speaks for IT.
self.
baseball has but one Babe Ruth
and one Iris Speaker Tennis has its
Bill Johnston and It's Bill Tilden. Duke
Kahanamoku and Norman Ross rule
the briny blue. In football there's
Jim Thorpe and "Chick" Harley. Man
o. War and Sir Barton are the greatest
gallopers a Jockey ever threw a leg
over. Joie Ray and Charley Paddock
are the Olympans with the mercury
feet. Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes
are convincing on the links. Search
the world over from cellar 10 roof
garden and you won't lnd two boxers
that compare to Jack Dempsey and
Benny Leonard.
But why do they stand out from the
mob as stars stand out from ilickering
street lamps2
l There is only one answer. Il suf-
flces.N II is POWER.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
NOTES ron HORSEMEN,

Grand circuit races opened IN
philadelphia today.
The 30 trot. 220 trol, Directors
stake and POS pace are carded hoday.
Peter Manning made a sensational
first appearance az Cleveland when ne
won his race in 2Oi 81, 2l1 ~, 2iN.
u will be very hard on Tommy Muir
phy IN lay qnict and watch his horses
race for other drivers.
A number OF admirers OF Pointer
Queen Will Journey to Pocomoke pitl
tomorrow On see The fast Jersey mare
try and reverse tho verdict or last
week al Tasley.
Harry J s., owned by Harry j.
Stoeokie. Of this city. trotted the three
fastest heats Of the season over haii
miln track at Goshen last week,
pos 10. 2.OS a., 20S -
Brooklyn Hal. formerly owned IN
Wilmington, won the 2.2i class trot-
ting al Peoria, in 30 3-t, 200 IA. &.
T. Binman was driving.
ciNiy-nine lrotiers ana l1lcere
startod AT four nearby racing maunces
nn saturday. which shows That me
amateur sport is increasing IN m
terest
There is some talk about matching
single g.. i.5q ~ and Russell Boy
2OO ~. at some of the western
meetings. These two horses started
| their wonderful caresrs the same
year, when 3-year-olds.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
DELMAR LOSES TO
CLAYTON, 3 TO 2

CLAYTON. Del. Aug. i6--At the first
track meet and baseball game OF en-
ployes Of the Delaware and Maryland
Divisions Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road held here on saturday. Clayton
defeated Delmar 3 TO 2.
The 1rst part OF the afternoon was
taken mp with contests In running. cir
cling bases, running broad jumps,
shot put. high jump, iug-of-war. mile
run. half mile rsn. mile relay. The
successful c0n.,stants were as fol-
lows.
One Hundred Yard Dash--J. G. JEFF
ferris, first. eleven and two-ienths
feet: 4. +. Palmer, second both OF
Delaware Division.
Clrcling Bases for Time-First, W
Virgins. Maryland Division. i5-i; C.
J. Northrup, i5-2; j. W. Jacobs, 1873
both OF Delaware Division.
Running Broad Jump--J. 6. Jofferis
flrst. rs feet, ". Virgins, ~ felt
Shot Put. g. Jefferis. 81 feet; p
r. Holiday. "a feet 70 inches; j. "
Virgins. 80 feet inches.
Tug of-War- Won by men of Mary
land Division, by inches. The sue
ccssful contestants were \. Galloway
NJ Anderson. l.. Snrider, ]. McCurren
High Jump. W Jacobs, ! feet A.
Inches. ]. r. Jefferls. feet 6 inches
both Delaware Division men.
Mile Run-First. J. n. poore, b.i6
second. g.. A. Elllngsworth, 5a3 -
both Delaware Division men.
One-half Mile Run W. Jacobs
225: v Clark. 22i. T. II. Po0re. 223
an Delaware Division men.
Mile relay won by Clayton, i.N. Thl
contestants were. ClayiOn-6. \
Elllngsworih. l.. q. Bailey. y. Clark
NJ Saunders Dplmar-r. Parker, u
The ball game score;
nEf MAR
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

When Harry Wills, oolored heavy
wight. Knocked Pred Fulton kick
nV at Newark, y. J.. he automati-
sally becar1e Jack Dcmpsey's strong
est son4endsr for a championship
Aght.
Dempsey has waived the color line.
He wants to night. He needs the
mursy. But he had figured that Ful-
he'd have to lick frst
ton was probably the gentleman he'd
have 10 llok 1rst.
All that's on now. The new hope
is a negro boxer.
JACK Johnson is In jail. Joe Jean
nette has retired. sam Langford is
still pieco-mealing out a living from
The ring. Dut he no longer outs any
figure. Sam Movey has iust come
back from Panama, but he's Prob
ably gone back too far n ever enbar
.r any OF Jack DnmTsey's future.
That leaves II up 10 Wills.
Wills was thrown out OF the ring
In san Francesca last New Year S
day for sialling along with another
negro boxer. It killed his chances on
the coast. where he had become a
favorita. Yet those who told him 10
leave town also knew that he was a
g,eat fighter II he wanted tb be.
Are we entering into a new box
ing era in which a cOlOred boxer is
% play a big part2 perhaps-until
he meets Dempsey
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
{S3.HzINSTT (ERs.1.sI

Babe is going TO bounce one on the
0ut1eld parapet.
Mind controls matter, We are told,
and the pitcher Is a marvel VINO can
combat the idea Lhat Ruth Is up there
at the plate. certain 10 straighten one
out for four bases.
II the pitcher doesn't watch out
hen groove ont 10 Ruth's liking.
Nothing succeeds like success and
Ruth's uncanny ability is quite likely
10 lessen a pitchers effectiveness.
A chin that can take I'm and hand
that can sock make a combination
pass-key 10 sudden wealth.
Champion Benny Leonard, at the
pink age OF q, has over S200.OOO ted
up in real estate and securities.
Johnny Dundae has sslted down his
two hundred thou afier sklrmishes
extending bark over a stretch OF 10
years.
Fifteen years Of ring service have
piled up 10000 coupons for jack
Britton.
A few weeks shadow boxing nebted
/ Georges Carpenter, at the age Of 20,
| Si22, 600, with which 10 reginerate MS
coal mines IN Lens.
Johnny Kilbane has tapped himself
into thousands Of dollars worth OF
1 real estate. besides a fourishing busi-
ness In tires. and he only 81.
Down in Philadelphia, Lew Tend
Ter has southpawed his way 10 wealth
and he's Just old enough 10 vote.
Jack Johnson made enough in the
ring to tour the world for seven years
before gstting homesick.
New York has several coming flnan-
ciers In Willie Jackson and hddie
Fitzsimmons. and they are Just get
ting started.
Jack Dempsey is an exception. Al
though ne Is the greatest administer
Of the anesthetic In the world, rumOl
says he Is almost pennhess. But IN
I old kid is only y and his prospects
are glhtering.
The most wonderful thing abou
boxing Is that The real boys max,
ihair pile before they have 10 wall
with a cane
SO. II you ON sack. and your jaw
, isnn glaSs-if your valves don't leal
and YOU don't mind having your hai
mussed-if you would know what
, Is 10 be thrilled with the jingle o
coin before you'vr reached The bay
window" stage Of line-try boxing M
son.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
TOday's Olympic Summaries

ANTWERP, Aug. i6-Fouowing the
the summaries for today's Olympic
events.
100 DaSh-Semf- FINALS.
First heat-Won by Edwards. cham
pion Of England second, Soholz. OF
America; third, Klrksey OF America.
Time, 10 as.
Second heat-Won by Paddock OF
America; second, Alikhan OF France .
third, Murchison OF America. Time.
5000 Meter Run.
First heat-Won by Faik, Sweden /;
second. Irwin, England; third. Kos
kennrymi, Finland; fourth, Furnas.
America. Time 1917 As.
Second heat-Won by Blewitt. Eng
land; second, Campenhout, Belgium
third. Brown. America; fourth, Berg
strom. Sweden. Time, 1919 as.
Third heat-Won by Sberoni Italy
second, Nurmi. Finland; third. Sea
grove. England: fourth, Lossman. Es-
thonia; tifth, Hunter, America. Time.
IS :27 is.
Fourth heat-Won by Guillemot.
France; second, Backman. Sweden
third. Dresser. America: fourth. Mich
OILS. England. Time, 1873 3-5.