davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18

Overfladeyand som Vandaarerne
er af ct meget tykt Lag Ler.
bet er ligefrem Ell Latterigevinst
for Herring Kommune, at man
fandt Diet Wand, udtaler Ingeni9-
rem til ,,Hern. Folkebl.". Havde
man like truffet Diet, var man
bleyen nodt til at flytte Wand
verket Nord for Byen, og hvad
faar man for en- halv Mill Kr.
i yor Dagger
Vteranerne. Nylig fix de gam
lie Veteraner udbetalt deres He-
dersgaye 100 Kr. til liver. Do
den har i Diet sidste Aar gjort
en- rig Host blandt de gamle
Krigsmand. Fra Krigen 1864 er
der dog endnu ca. 1000 tilbage
og deraf Dor ca. 1000 l Hoyed-
staden.
bet er nermest forbavsende,
at der4af deltagende i Krigen
1880 endnu er 700 tilbage
= Diet er .jo smart 10 Aar siden,
Krigen sluttede. - bet sidste
Aar er da ogsaa 200 af disse
V%eteraner gaaet bort og Diet vii
nappe ware mango Aar, for de
allie er borte. Forleden m6dte en-
92-aarig Mand og fix sine 100
Kr. Han hayde endnu i sin h9je
Alder allie sine Sanser i Behold,
men beklagede sig over, at Au-
tomobilerne tog saa stRrkt Over
.haand, at Diet 9s e var far
ligt for ham, at gaa sin daglige
Morgentur alene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18
Privatbanerne.

Privatbanerne. Hads-Ning
Herreders Jernbanes Bestyrelse
afholdt Fredags den 9. Jan. Be
styrelsesm9de i Odder. bet OPP
lystes, at der i de forl9bne 9
Maaneder af Regnskabsaaret har
veret serlig stor Trafik; men
paa Grund af den nye LGnnings-
Overenskomst Wide Diet antage-
lig dog blive npdvendigt at for
h9je Taksterne for saavel Perso-
ner som Gods fra |. April.
Selskabet har lige modtaget
5 nye Godsvogne fra Tyskland.
bet vedtogcs at give Wiener
Bprnene fri REESE paa Banen.
D9dsfald. Brasilliansk Vicekon-
sui j Aalborg Hans Bic, Medin-
dehaver af Vinfirmaet Duus, er
dpd, 81 Aar 81.
F9reren af Amerika-Da Dam
peren oscar IL" Kaptajn j. V.
Hempel, err den IA. Jan. afgaaet
we'd OGDEN paa Rigshospitalet i
Kbhv. SO Aar 81.
Abode, der i 30 Aar havde
v@ret Officer i ID. F. D.. S., blew
1908 Kaptajn paa Thingvalle-
baden ,,Hekla" og har siden
fort oscar ~.
- Jernst9ber Ludwig Rasmus-
sen, Odense (Firmaet H. Rasmus-
sen & Co.. err d6d paa en- Xii
mix i Hornb@k, "a. 50 Aar 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18

Past. Andersen, Dickson, Al
ia, Can, skriver til os under
8. ds,:
Vor gamle Ven og Broder i
Herren, Pastor J. G. Gundesen,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18
Eft Sovesyg-D edsfald i Aarhus.

En- Arbejdssoldat we'd 3. Ora
gonregiments 2. Eskadron, Mr..
1872 Andersen af Aargang 1919,
lblev Lordags den 10. Jan. ind
lagt paa Garnisonssygehuset, Ii
dende af Feber; da man her men
te at spore Symptomer paa Me
ningitis, blew han S6ndag den
II. Jan. oyerflyttet til Marselis-
borg Hospital, og siden har han
SOVIET uafbrudt, indtil han den
IA. Jan. afgik we'd OGDEN. Lac
gerne mener, at der maa forelig-
ge ct Tilfelde az den saakaldte
australasia %Sovesyge, Diet f9rste
i Aarhus, og der er i den An
ledning iyerksat allie n9dyendi-
ge Forsigtigheds-Fo
ger paa Dragonkasernen.
Den abode var Son az Tom
rer Andersen af Seden Mark paa
Fyn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18

og smed paa ct Ojeblik hele Ban
den ned ad Trapperne. Havde
Slagtersvendens Venner like
holdt igen, saa havde BGllerne
endda faaet Eftersmek, der hay-
de sat Marker.
Forbipasserende morede sig l.
fig. ,,Himmerl." over at sc den
Hurtighed, hvormed Bgllerne
kunde sm9re Haser, da der var
kip i Luften."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18

1000 Kr. ON Aaret og = Bren-
devinstyve. / Kobenhavns Dom
meryagt behandledes forleden en-
Sag angaaende ct Brandeyins-
tyveri. Ire A%rbejdere, der har
godt l6nnet, fast Arbejde, er
bleven enige ON at begaa dette
Tyveri, der nu medfGrer, at de
like alene mister deres Arbejde,
men at de ogsaa oliver %arrestere-
de og straffede. Deres hidtidige
Arbejde CAV dem EN- Fortjene-
ste paa ca. 1000 Kr. ON Aaret,
og Diet s@tter de uden videre
overstyr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18

saa forklarer diets hesblesende
Iver i den alttyske Agitations
Tjeneste.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18

PAST. j. G. GUNDEsEN D9D.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18
Minerne paa Vestkysten. | lal

Mlnerne paa Vestkysten. l lang
It'd har Kysten paa Grund af
6stlige Vinde varet nogenlunde
minefri, fra B6rsmose. Men midi
i sidste Uge sprang Vinden ON
til Vest, og straks kommer de
hornede Uhyrer ind paa Kysten.
Langs Strandsiden har der i de
haarde Vinterdage dannet sig en-
meterh9j Is og Snevold, som
Minerne maa t0rne imod, indtil
BGlgerne faar den slidt yak, og
Diet er vel en- af Grundene til de
mango Selvsprengninger, der
nOgle Gange a saa sy@re, at
Husene ligefrem rytsede.
bet er ct Under, at Strand
vagterne, som skal ferdes langs
Kysten, stadig slipper godt fra
deres natlige Ture, for naar Ha-
vet err saa uroligt, er Minerne
like lette at Sc, for de er lige
i Strandkanten, og saa gelder
Diet ON at slippe vek.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18
Naar man har kvindelige By

Mar man har kv1ndehge By
raadsmedlemmer. | Vejle forrige
.Byraadsm@de lod Erik. Knudsen
en- Pose Bolster cirkulere mellem
Medlemmerne. | M9det den Is.
Jan. fulgte Fru Bording Diet
smukke Eksempel og trakterede
med dejlige Ebler.
NJ venter Byraadets Herrer,
at deres treble kvindelige Kol-
lega, Kollektrice Fru Wogelius,
i n@ste Mode vii legge en- Lot
teriseddel we'd hvert Medlems
Plads, tilf9jer ,,Vejle Avis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18

En- rem Lotterigevinst. Ingeni-
or Oigaard fra K9benhavn har
veret i Herring for at Sc til
Yandverket. Hon er'lprede, At
Vandet fra nogle nye 14o Fod
dybe Boringer paa Vandverkets
Grund err godt, beskyttet mod
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18

Kakke unge Piger. Forleden
Eftermiddag havde nogle Smaa-
drenge i F9lge ,,Vib. Stiftst."
ladet sig friste af Viborg Nor
resGs Isdekke til at vove sig
nd paa Diet. En- lille Fyr var al
lerede kommen ct godt Stykke
nd, da Isen brast under ham, og
han faldt i. Paa de 9vrige Dren-
ges Angstskrig kom ifglge ,,Vib.
Stiftst." to unge Piger, som til
fgldigt var i Nerheden, en- Dat
ter og en- Niece af Bagermester
n. A. Christensen, l9bende til !;
de kastede sig resolut ned paa
Isen, og we'd med Forsigtighed at
skyde sig frem mod den Wage,
hvori Drengen befandt sig, lyk-
kedes Diet dem at faa fat j ham,
der allerede eft Par Gange hav-
de v9ret under Vandet, og faa
ham bjerget i Land.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18

En- afkladt Gard. Folgernc
af den overdrevne Ejendomsspe-
kulation har ogsaa naaet Vest
himmerland, skriver ,,L9gst.
Az" Paa en- st9rre Gard er
Forholdene efter 0jenvidners
Udsagn ganske frygtelige. | Ste
Diet for en- st9rre Besetning fand-
tes der en- Del U%ngkv9g, af
'hvilke flere laa d9de j Stalden.
Ogsaa H9nsene laa d6de rundt
omkring. AT FODDER fandtes der
intet. Nogle Heste strejfede
ON paa Heden efter F9de. Paa
Ejendommen boede der kun en-
Karl. Sagen err MI anmeldt til
Politiet. / de senere Aar har
Garden jevnlig skiftet Ejer.
Man skal like drille Slagtere.
| Hobro findes der ct Slang al
unge Boiler, som m6der OPP we'd
enhver Lejlighed - dog helst
hyor der er Bal - og layer Spe-
takler.
Forleden Aften ihavde Stag
terne Bal, iog spetakelmagerne
Md eelvfN~elie from M"n hoy
blev der ineen Parlamenteren.
En- stark og like videre sentimen-
tai Slagtersvend tog Offensiven
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18

Lang Tjeneste l 1918. vOstsJ-
Folkebl." har modtaget: Den 20.
JUL 1910 stiftede davarende Tie
ner we'd Vemmetofte Kloster,
Bendt Jeppesen, ct Legat til bed
ste for trangende og Opmuntring
i'll Tienestefolk for lang og tro
Tjenepe. Ovenstaaende Legat I'D
deles af Klosteret som Regel
hvert Aar lidt for Jul.
Hvad der 1919 forstaas we'd
lang og tro Tjeneste, faar man ct
Begreb ON, naar man %ertarer, at
en- Karl, som sidste afvigte No
vember havde' tjent to Aar -
siger og skriver to Aar - paa
ct Sted uden Afbrydelse at Tie
nesten, har faaet tildelt dette Lee
gat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Horses and Jockeys,
" iih Probable Odds.
In the Suburban

GOES Mavourneen was the only enc of
the other ten FLIES fit to race in
Jacohlna's company, and She was p
good length behind at the finish. Tho
others were all beaten off ton ]enoths
or more, RuHatrix landing third money
One of the largest mdweek crowd 6
OF the season was out to the. race and
douotless viii be part of the Subur-
pan Days throng, as the good men did
larry we'll by Themselves Four fav-
orltes rolled down in front, which tells
us own story There were only two
startling surprises. One was Over
There, as recounted.
The other was Pierre-a Ecu, which at
the luscious odds of Is to / bobhed
down IN front in the mile and a six
teenth nth. Fator came to the out
side with the gelding at the stretch
turn, but might not have had such an
easy time winning had not Aurum. the
1avorte. run away wide with Rowan
Machine Gunner inaugurated favor
ties day by winning the opening dash
at four and one-half furlongs. He bare
~ lasted to win by a head. Ravanna
"hlch ran very green in her first ap-
pearance, was much the best and would
nave won easily had she not swcrved
al over the course. Zoellcr finally cot
kavanna straight and closed with a
great rush, but just too late.
A soldier, who was playinr war
hunches all afternoon, was the happiest
soul on the first race train cominr in
ne was aboard three winners-Machine
Gunner, Over There and Gladiator
and on War Marvel he protected him
self by playing back on the limb as we'll
as on the nose. He parlayed the win
nlngs from the first race, by the wav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Japanese Tennis Star Gains
Permanent Possession OF Cux,
President Signs Bill
-4Houing Transports
For L. s. athletes

OFFICIAL notification that rresi-
~ dent Wilson had signed the
bill permitting American athletes
competing in the Olympic games
at Belgium this summer to travel
by government transports to anc
from Antwerpt was received in this
city last night.
The announcement was made by
Gustavus I. Kirby. president of the
American Olympic Committee, on
the eve Of his departure for Bel
GUM. where he will complete all
details for the reception of the
American teams during the various
stages of the international contest.
President Kirby, who sails on the
Kroonland to-day, will spend about
two weeks at Antwerp arranging
for the accommodation of the
several hundred athletes who will
represent the United States in the
seventh Olympiad.
IN discussing ms Trip Tonight
Mr.. Kirby said: THE United States
Olympic team of 1920 will be the
best and most representative one
that ever competed for this country
in these international games. 1t
will be the first time that the gov
eminent has given official recogni-
ton to the participation Of Ameri-
can athletes in the Olympics.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
college Grew $
Will Return TO
Hudson IN 1921
cornell and Syracuse Oars
men TO Compete for
PLACE on Olympic Squad

cornell and Syracuse university
crews lnSend to compete for places on
the American Olympic rowing squads,
ahc there IS no intention of perma
nen'-y abandoning the Poughkeepsie
0oUfse' 1t became known here last nigh t
~ CONNECTION with the shifting al the
Intercollegiate regatta to Cavura AXE
.oI inc present season.
Many adverse conditions combined N
MAKE 1t almost impossible to hold the
regatta at Poughkeepsie this year. but
"l'h the restoration of normal RAILROAD
and quartering facilities the regatta
WI return to the Hudson. home Of in
tefcoileglate rowing traditions.
Causes for Transfer
man MY to secure an observation
ram Tor the races on July l caused the
board Of stewards to suggest several
other dates. Pennsylvanias crews
could not 90 to Poughkecpsie after the
urst OF July, owing to faculty regula
liohS, and Cornell was unable to race
tnere much before that date because
OF examinations.
', Columbia was willing to row on the
hudson on any date. with or without ar
observation train for the alumni. but il
was finally decided by unanimous vote
10 mold the races at Ithaca, n. Y. on
June ~ as the most favorable compro-
mise under existing conditions.
me shortening of the race for the
varsity Fights from three to two miles
was decided upon for several reasons.
principal OF which was the fact that
both the Cornell and Syracuse eights
VIII row in the Olympic trial races at
" orcester, Mass, July %, in connec-
ton with the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen's championship re-
gatta. The N. A. A. o. races will be
over . mile and q quarter straiphtawav.
and the early season dual and triangu.
lar races Of the college Fights have not
exceeded two miles.
Strain on Oarsmen
1t was decided that to ask the oars-
men to race three miles on two weeks
notice and then continue training for
sprint races at Worcester would be too
great q strain, especially as three miles
en- dead lake water would be euuiya
tent to approximately three and half
miles on the Hudson.
he Columbia crews will leave for
Ithaca Monday, June 7. and will occupv
LflVafe quarters on Cayugn Lake until
Wednesday, June Is, when they will
Joln with Pennsylvania and Syracuse
oarsmen as the guests of Cornell and
i've N a university dormitory.
Pennsylvania viii continue training
on the Schuylkill and Syracuse on
Onondaga Lake until June Is. wher
thcy wall leave for Ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
and Paul Lose
at Dunwoodie; Latter
Breaks Course Record

Surprising incidents occur every day
in the golfing world, but veritable
landslide Of reversals was injected
into the fray of tho links warriors bat
Ting for the Westchester amateur
championship on the links of the Dun
woodie Country Club yesterday. A
summary of the happenings follows:
G. H. Paul and John Anderson,
medallsts, were eliminated in the
first round; c. II. Brown, victor over
Anderson, was beaten in the second
round, and then, to close the show,
Paul and Anderson went out in the
afternoon to stage their little act
"thc play-off for the medal and
Paul shot 50, breaking the course
record.
Paul, who is a member Of the Gcd-
ncy Farm Club, and John Anderson,
after their, round of IS each on Thurs
day, were expected to fight it out for
the title. 1t vas little short Of astound-
ing, therefore, when both Of them re-
turned to the clubhouse in the morning
and announced that they had been
beaten.
Loses After 20 Holes
l.. G. Conley was Pauls conqueror
after strenuous tussle of twenty
holes. Conley is a former Western
champion and present Westchester
title-holder. And it is likely he will
retain the championship. The feature
of his brilliant triumph over Paul was
his sudden rush from the rear in the
home stretch.
At the thirteenth hole Conley was
down. There were five holes to go
and he appeared to be hopelessly
beaten. But all golfers can profit by
Conley's example. Instead of succumb-
ing with meakioss, Conloy braced on
the fourteenth, and Won that hole He
also won the fifteenth. Then he haived
the sixteenth, which left Paul dormie
,, and in everything but a composed
frame of mind. Paul's uneasincss in
creased when Conlcy took the seven
teenth.
Such tactics as these would make
anybody feel uneasy Paul's view ahead
became somewhat obscured at this
point and he dropped the next hole,
which left the match even at the end
Of the round. They went to the nine
teenth and halved the hole They con-
tinucd TO the twentieth. and here Con
ley managed to push through and
capture the Iaurels
WeaillMe \. II Brown, OF the II I'D
son River Club, was playing a perfect
game against Anderson and by doing
the first half of the journey in one
above par managed to gain Il lead of
! up. Coming back he even went SO
far as to keep under par by two strokes
and corralcd | UP margin Of victory
over his Siwanoy opponent
Brown ate his lunch, then went ont
and proceeded to have himself clmi-
mated from further competition for tho
title by losing to J s Worthington.
The score of this match Yas Sd Cons
ley had things all his own way in the
afternoon struggle with Enrich, Of the
Mount Vernon club, winning by Sc.
G. V. Benton, of Hudson River, who
defeated l.. +. Sturgcs, of Scnrsdac, in
the first round by 3 ., lost to a. "
Hnigh of Gcdncy Farm, by | down in
the afternoon. Benton was 3 down ut
the sixteenth. but managed to win two
holes before losing the match. Walter
Purcell. of Dunwoodic, got into the
aeml-hnals by benting w. s. Evans, n
eliminate, in the morning. ID, and II
V. Gaines, Of Wyksgyl. in the after
noon by 2 up. Conlcy will meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Dyer Outplays Former
Champion and Meets
Reekie for y. ]. Title
By Ray Mccarthy

ne New Jersey state golf champion
snip for 1920 rests between William
Reekie and Frank W. Dyer, both of The
Upper Montclair Country Club. These
two played right through their oppo-
hents to the final round at the Arcola
Country Club yesterday md will meet
each other in a test Of thirty-six holes
to-day to decide the title. Among
those who were brushed aside in the
melee yesterday was jerome d. Trav-
ers, four-time national amateur cham
prom and one-tlme national open cham
plon, also a holder Of the metropolitan
championship for three years.
Iraverss was eliminated by Frank
Dyer, and the former champion is now
among the many who are picking Over
to beat Reehie to-day. Up to few
years ago Jerry Travers was cleaning
up everything in sight. Then he
slumped and since then has PLAYED in
different golf. But this ysar l. was
freely predicted the popular Jerry was
we'll on his way to a royal comeback,
a comeback TO the Travers of old. As
result of his defeat yesterday Tray
ers VIII have to start his comeback
anew in the metropolitan meet next
week
~ WASH lhat 1raVcr9 was playing
IN poor form so much as Dyer's splen-
dld PERFORMANCE that caused the for
mer champions defeat. Dyer went out
IN par figures, 35, By which he managed
to get a lead of up. And by play
ing par golf coming back he was able
to retain the lead and end the match
at the fourteenth green. Travers, on
the other hand, made several little
slips which proved costly in view of
the fact that Dyer was travelling along
III perfect form.
Iravers took his defeat in good part
and ventured the statement he might
snow better on the next occasion.
Picks Conqueror to Win
80, =" have no excuses to Offer he said
Dyer played great golf-much better
than | showed and | can't see who is
going to beat him out for the title if
he keeps up The pace
Dyer wasted no time in taking the
lead. He won the first hole when
IraVers took three puts to get down.
lie also took the second. playing out in
par 4. while Travers took a 5. They
halved the third, but Dyer increased
ms lead by two more in winning the
fourth with birdie 4 and the fifth in
par 4. Iravers got one back at the
sixth hole by getting a par 4 to Dyer's
.. but after halving the seventh Dyer
sank putt of twenty-five feet for an
other birdie and remained 4 to the
good at TIE turn.
Each got a on the tenth and clev-
enth, Dyer missing 9 on the latter
hole when his ball hoped into the cup.
turned around and hoped right out
again. But Dyer took the twelfth for
good measure, and the match ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Mrs. ]. McMillen
Gains Final Round
With Mrs. lie Roy

Mrs Pobart To Row IF New Yorl
=,
ana 1ni o. '"''So ~ '' n'''e"' VI
clair, will meet this afternoon in the
,r,. .,
hnal round OF the Montclalr Atnletlc
China ANIMAL OMEN lawn tennis tourna-
Niuo y annual o'Sit io"" NNt'''-" 'oNi'"
ment. Both came through into the
Gnol brocke+s ,esterdav efterronn NV
No. -, ~ 20 ~ "a
spIenold victories over Worlhy oPpo
nents
Mrs Io Row nlavjnq the hest brand
~ 1880; ~ Son,n ~ .n,a ~
OF TENNIS SHc mas SHOWN Ill t"o VI
three years, defeated Miss Florence
Ba]lin. of inc West Side TENNIS Clu0
Nv ,coro - eS a d. u.h,Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
W hitney Entries
Have Fine Chance
In Turf Classic

irrespective of weather conditions,
the running of the historic Suburban
Handicap at Belmont Park this after
noon should develop d thoroughbred
race fit to embellsh the annals of the
best American turf classics. Interest
ran high at the course yesterday after
noon with the publication of the en-
tries.
Ten fine thoroughbreds have been
named overnight, and :. would not be
at all surprised if one or more we're
added at the last moment if there
should be any decided change in track
conditions before post time.
Paul Jones, winner of the Kentucky
Derby. will be seen in action in the
East for the first time as a three
yearoid, and he will be called upon
TO match strides with Upset, that
raced him to head in the derby.
Harry Payne Whitney seems to have
the strongest hand. Wildair and Up
set will sport the Whitney blue. AM
brose will ride Wildair, which ran q
wonderful mile behind Man O. War
unusually fine for this race Jimmy
Rowe last night had not yet arranged
for a Jockey for Upset, but the latter
Mr.. Rowe considers fine second
string to his bow.
Sam Hildreth will also be strong
~ represented in Thunderclap and
Corn Tassel, ridden by Fator and
Hummer respectively w. R. Coe had
decided to start the FLY, Cleopatra, as
we'll as David Harum despite Cleo
patrols defeat by Milkmaid Thursday
afternoon
Commander J. K. L. Ross's Boniface
is at top form right now and should
command q great deal Of respect with
Sande in the saddle. Sande is just
about the best boy in the East right
now While it is practically on as
sured fact that all or most of the ten
named viii start, it is dead certainty
that rain Will not scare out Extermi-
nator. Paul Jones, Boniface, Wildair
and Thunderclap. These are at their
very best in the mud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
n. Y. A. G.. Marathon
To- day Attracts
Leading Runners

ners from Chicago. Pittsburgh, Buffalo,
Washington, Philadelphia, New York
and Boston will start in the full dis
lance Marathon race which will be the
feature Of the annual spring games of
the New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island to-day. The race will begin in
front of the New York A. c. house,
in Central Park South, at 1890 p. m.
The route selected is devoid Of steep
hills or down grades in order to con
level course for the Olympic Marathon
near Antwerp, Belgium The route
measures 1886 miles and the finish will
be on the oval at Travers Island.
Every distance runner of note from
Chicago to New England has entered
and field of seventy runners is eX-
pected to face the starter. Among
these entrants are Hatch, Baker and
Melor. Of Chicago; Weller Gallagher
and Organ, Of Pittsburgh; Conboy,
Vending and Hannigan. Of Buffalo;
Lynch and Montague, of Washington;
McKeony and Garvin, of Philadelphia;
John Hadjer, Of Youngstown Ohio. and
other we'll known distance men from
New England, New Jersey and New
York clubs.
Amone the New York entrants are
Hanncs Kolchmainen. Willie Kyronen,
Nick Gianakorulos, William J. Ken
nedy, Fred Travelena and William
Rozett.
The track and field meet on the oval
will have all the attractions Of an
Olympic try-out In addition to the
REPRESENTATIVES Of athletic centers and
clubs in the East, the cutirc Princeton
University team, which will compete in
the coming dual meet with Oxford and
Cambridge in England, has been en-
tered, as we'll as a number of men from
the track and field team from Yale Uni
versitv Several candidates for the
United States naval Olympic team also
arc e,tcrcd