davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
REACHES LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, September 20.-Gofer-
 nor Cox closed his first days campaign in southrn California with an address to a large audience here at the base ball park tonight.
 Here and in preceding addresses at San Diego, the democratic presiden -ial candidate laid special stress on the League of Nations and progressivism, declaring that he proposed to return to the Atlantic coast and "cover every state humanely possible
 Governor Cox arrived here about ' o'clock from San Diego and preceding his address at the baseball park made a brief address at a dinner given by the local League of Nations Club. En route here from San Diego the canli- date made rear platform addresses at Oceanview, Santa Ana and Fullerton. With strong sentiment reported in southern California for the league the governor also discussed other matters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
PRECAUTIONS URGED

Corpus Christi September 2O.-A comparatively few transients, fright ened by the approach of the storm, left here today and tonight. The majority Iof the people, although they intend to watch the course of the storm closely and move to high ground in case of necessity, apparently intend to re- main.
 Three fourths of the city stands on a high bluff.
 C. E. Heckathorn, local weather ob- server, issued a storm warning tonight instructing the people to take every possible precaution. At it's present ve- locity and course, some wind should reach here by tomorrow morning." Mir Heckathorn's statement said.
 Except for a small fishing fleet there are not boats here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
| MAN DECLARES HE SAW DEATH WAGON
 BEFORE EXPLOSION
(oontinued from Page one)

pital for observation. If adjudged in- sane, measures will be taken to nave
 him committed to an insane asylum, it iS said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
THREE

stream awaiting cargo. Paul Helle, master of the vessel, left the ships cabin for a brief period and on his re- turn the money was missing from the safe. Captain Heue had just paid out $f,400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

Iof local interest. including a tariff on citrus fruits and the Irish question.
 Remaining here over night, the gov ernor had a schedule for tomorrow crammed with engagements before leaving for San Bernardino en route to Phoenix, Arizona, for his address there. The governors other engagements are to go to Long Beach for a speech end return for addresses before the city advertising club and club women's luncheon. He also was to speak ,o the California Editors Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
START STORY HOUR
Children From 1 to 10 Years Old
 Welcome at Library

Beginning the first Wednesday in Oc- tober. Miss Margaret Duncan head of the childrens' department of the Birming- ham public library, will conduct a story hour for children between the ages If l and 1A These entertainments will con- tinue every Wednesday afternoon during the winter at 3:30 o'clock
 All of the boys and girls in the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
BITTER FIGHT IS
 ID BE WAGED ON
 COMMISSION BILL
No Longer Talk of Short Ses- Slon and Lawmakers to Be In Montgomery For
 Several Weeks
Fly FRED H. GORMLEY
 Montgomery Bureau The Age-Herald
 22I.2 First National Bank RniIdin

'"st NatsVhai puHuihg
 Montgomery, September 20-(Spe- |cial@ @-The nothing to do till tomor- row air around Alabamass capitol is disappearing as the legislature enters US second week of the extraordinary session. all because of the far-reach- ing measure introduced at the last ses- Ision of last week regarding the op- eration of the coal mines of the Bir- mingham district Before the middle Iof the, week the lobbies of the hotels land the corridors of the capitol will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

If we can't fit you right Ue lDor1't take your mon ey at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
Money Stolen From Ship

Mobile, September 2o.-(speciall-
 Police tonight are searching the city for the person or persons who carried away s1,6OO in cash from the cabin of the United States shipping board steamer Lake Giltedge lying in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
NORTHEAST STORMR
 WARNINGS ISSUED
(Continued from Page One)

Sagua sailed for Sagua La Garnde; the Vera left for Belize, British Honduras.
 September IS the Lake Farastal sailed for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
CALIFORNIA PRESS SURPRISING NEWS
 OF CAMPAIGN-C0X
lCoatfnued From Page One

land controversy as evidence of the leagues success"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

be filled with opponents and propon- ents of the measures
 Positive information came to Mont gomery Monday that the coal miners propose to fight the measure to the bit ter end. No word has come from the operators, but it is believed they, too, will oppose the bill which makes the coal commission, created by the meas ure, supreme in authority over the coal industry. Coal miners Insist that the
 issue regarding wages, hours, living conditions and recognition of the union is one for settlement between employ CTS and employees.
 The bill recognizes the public as an interested party and proposes that the state supervise the industry to the ex- tent of setting a scale of wages, pre- siding over working conditions, regu- lating hours of work and saying where and how the coal shall be distributed.
 The miners have already explained themselves in mass meeting in Bir- mingham. They will fight the meas ure and their representatives will be here for the hearing which is expected to be held before the joint judiciary committees of the senate and house Tuesday night or Wednesday.
 KILBY IS SILENT
 Governor Kilby has not indicated
 what part he will take in the fight, but the measure was drawn by the temporary coal commission named by him, was submitted to him and was by him transferred to the legislature with the urgent appeal that some ac- ton be taken, and was introduced by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Washburn Takes Tennis
EGnaIFrOn1 7hrOckn1OrtOy1
Singles Winner Also Cap
lures HonOrs in Doubles
Paired With Mathey
By Fred Hawthorne

Watson M. Washburn accomplished
yesterday, in the final round of the
singles in the annual invitation lawn
tennis tournament Of the Nassau Coun-
try Club, what S. Howard Voshell and
Dean Mathcy, in turn, had failed to
do the day before, namely, to defeat
Harold A. Throckmorton.
Washburn won at 2-6, Cd, 81,
So, and although three sets to one
would indicate thoroughly decisive
victory, l cannot help the feeling that
his margin was far less than that. Had
Throckmorton taken that fourth set
(and he made mighty bid for it), the
chances were that he would have con-
tinued at the same supcrlative pace
he struck in the latter part of the
match and would have swept Wash
burn before him.
And yet this is not perhaps quite
fair to yesterdays winner. Wash
burn played the kind of tennis that
only the most aggressive, brilliant
type of net game would overcome. He
was making few errors from the back
of the court and the ball from his
action that made it doubly tricky to
handle effectively on the turf surface.
Add to this that Washburn was deadly
on his passing shots when his opponent
started for the net, and you have an
idea of the task that confronted
Throckmorton.
The New Jersey State champion was
very uneven in his work yesterday,
and it was not until the fourth set,
when Washburn led him at SO on
games and held the service, that
Throckmorton came to sudden power
and began fight that had the big
gallery tense.
Loser Shows Improvement
1t seemed that this apparently hope
less situation was the very stimulus,
the spur, as it were, that Throckmor-
ton needed. Shots began to come off
his racquet that it had seemed impos-
sible for him to make before. He
charged the net furiously and yet with
a deadly effectiveness that had previ-
pusly been lacking.
Washburn felt the change in his OPP
ponent's game, saw his own safe lead
slipping rapidly away, yet he refused
to let it upset him. After Throckmor-
ton had taken three games in row,
bringing the score to 5--3, there came
softening in Washburn's play. He
discovered that many of his attempted
passing shots were being smothered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
COLUMRUS PARK

4o-yard dash (se-pound class)-Won by
s: Kieteitz; second. Foo Lee; third. Mike
Murphy.
Louis Greece; second. George Loo: third
w Caraf
Running broad Jump (s5-pound class>-
Won by J. Caggiano: second. s. Kieteitz:
eo-yard dash <llo-pound class)-won by
Kim Lee; second. Peter Orlando; third
Morris Weinert.
One LAP run Nlo-pound class)--won by
Kim Lee; second. j. Cardtllo; third. J.
Russo.
s-pound shot-put u1o-pound class)-
Won by P. Nipo: second. John Russo third,
]. Tedesco.
100 yard dash uso-pound class>-won
by c. Hecht; second. r. Piscopo: third. B.
22o-yard dash (1so-pound class)-won
by G. Hecht; second. j. MolinelM; third.
]. .Perino.
Half-mile run dso-pound class)-won
by J. Perella; second. A.. Monisero; third
l2-pound shot put u3o-pound class)-
Won by B. Coli: second. NJ. Napolitano
~, 4o-yard dash (small boys, p. g. A. L.)-
Won by Louis Fuhro; second Dominick
Paganelli; third. Albert Mapeli
50-yard dash (small Riris)-won nv
Mamie Baletto; second. Mamie GraKnaro:
third. Rose Salviano
10-yard dash intermediate giris)-won
c cy oui' h,rd u4lneit; second Marie settedu
So-yard dash intermediate girls)-won
by Vera Biggeo; second, Marie settedu.
catoi third. Julia Mullinelli
1oo-yHrd dash (girls over II yearu Of
age)-Won by Lena Entire second Kate
oesteoucato; third. Mary Setteducato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
EAST s1xTY-sEvENTH STREET PARK

4o-yard dash (S5 pounds: Par. Play
ground boys)-Won by r. Coggey; C.
Weinfcid. second; P. Blum, third. Time
seconds.
Potato race (s5 pounds; Park Play
ground boys)-Won by w. BANKER W.
Kubalek. second; S. Goldberg, third. Time
35 seconds.
Running broad jump (s5 pounds: Park
QS feeD r. Coggey G2 feet inches).
second: NJ. Ratnoff U2 feet inches). third
eo-yard dash (11o pounds; Park Play
ground boys)--Won by d. Clock; D. Bu-
chof. second; s. Foyer, third. Time Z
seconds
One.lap run N1o pounds: Park Play
ground boys)-Won by Harry SokQl; Julius
Schwartz, second; S. Blum. third. Time.
IL seconds
- s-pound shot put d1o pounds; Park
feeD; D. Buchof $50 feet 9 inches). sec
ond: L. Foster CT feet inches). third
looyard dash G3o pounds; Park Play
ground boys)--Won by j. Rothenberg: L.
Kapner. second Harry AIastow, third.
Time. II seconds
22o-yard dash I3o pounds; Park Play
ground boys)-Won by Harry Mostow;
William Friedman, second; L. Kapner.
third. Time. "a AS seconds
One-mile run d3o pounds; Park Play
ground boys)-Won by Julius Schwartz; S.
minutes.
Running high jump G3o pounds; Park
playground boys)-Won by jerome Simon
6 feet inches) w: Halpern 6 feet s
inches). second; v. Timaxlan q feet 8
inches). third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Hunter Defeats Three i'm Day
On University Heights Courts
kynaston Eliminates Rob-
inson in Straight Sets;
Fischer Beats DIR. Faber

Seven players had found their way
into the round before the semi-fnal
yesterday evening in the annual North
Side championship singles tournament,
on the clay courts of the University
Heights Tennis Club. The bottom
bracket in the fourth quarter remains
to be filled.
Brooklyn championship on Sunday, did
a full days work, defeating, in turn,
Harrison R. Hathaway, at So, 6-3;
and Paul Martin and Benjamin Landau,
at Cd, 6-1. Hunter showed few
signs of wear as result of his terrific
struggle on Sunday, and was driving
with great power off his forehand and
following in on service for severe over
hand volleys.
Percy l.. Kynaston, Queens and Old
Dominion champion, eliminated L. v.
Robinson in straight sets at 6-3, Ga,
in this fourth round, never being ex-
tended as he covered the back-court
with thoroughness and success. Will
lam M. Fischer the base-line veteran,
playing very steadily, defeated DR.. G..
w. Faber at Go, 6-3, in the fourth
round.
Alfred H. Hammett had mans size
job on his hands before he could get
the better of his old foeman, Henry
H. Bassford the sets going at 81,
4-6, Cd, with Hammett employing
the chop stroke and Bassford relying
on ibis deep court drives. Samuel r.
MacAllister and Herbert H. Manches-
ter were the other two who came
through yesterday, ]. W. Mersereau
having gained his bracket on Sunday.
The summaries follow:
North Side championship. mems singles
(second round)-Francis r. Hunter de-
feated Harrison r. Hathaway CO. IS;
G. T. Woodford defeated J. Niundorf. 81,
80: s. G. Kelley defeated Edgar T. APP
lister defeated Ralph ]. Sommer by de-
fault.
Third round-Benjamin Landau de-
feated o. B. Mackie. 81, 6-4; Francis
7. Hunter defeated Paul Martin, 30.
bert MacAllister defeated S. G. Kelley.
feated F. ?. Adams s.. ST: Alfred D.
Hammett defeated Fred Pianinsani, 6--3,
81: William NJ. Fischer defeated b.
Hegeman. 6-4, 6-8. 81; DIR. G. w.
Faber defeated c. Golden Is. 6-3; Dr.
Leslie " Robinson defeated Ely Behar.
Fourth round--Francis T. Hunter de-
feated BENJAMIN Landau. "a. 81 !;
Samuel Robert MacAllister defeated
George s. Groesbeck. 81. g.; Herbert
Manchester defeated Stephen v. Bru-
bans e, 81; Alfred D. Hammett de-
Ct; William NJ Fischer defeated DR.. G.
W. Faber, g.. SIS: Percy L. Kynaston
defeated DR.. Leslie v. Robinson. Ga.
Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Jazz Scores Triumph
In Rumson Club Race

RUMSON, N. j., July 5.-1n a brisk
northwest wind five one-design knock
abouts of the Rumson Country Club
sailed pretty race to-day over the
South Shrewsbury course for the Com
modore's Cup. The Jazz, sailed by
William B. Potts, ably assisted by
Commodore Z. c. Fielder at the sheet,
won the coveted trophy. The Jazz took
the lead at the start and was never
headed, although closely pursued by
andrew Stout's Widgeon, handled by
Varick Stout, which finished only IS
seconds behind.
Cheston Simmons's Aphrodite, sailed
by Cheston Simmons jr., was doing
we'll until she broke her throat hall
yards and was forced out of the race
after the first run to Pleasure Bay
buoy.
The Rumpus, with Bertram II. Bor-
den, owner, at the tiller, finished third,
but was disqualified, and the Frances,
handled by Samuel Riker jr., was
fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Point Score

by Throckmorton's dazzling work at
the net. The New Jersey champion
was closing in from the base line with
great speed, being right on top of the
ball almost as soon as it came over
the net.
Throckmorton rushed ahead, bringing
the games to Sail by super-volleylng,
the ball slipping over the net at such
unplayable angles that Washburn was
often several feet out Of position; And
lobbying did no good, for Throckmor-
ton was "killing" everything overhead
with vengeance.
Then the seemingly inevitable let
down came in the New Jersey mans
game. Washburn broke through ser
vice as his opponent sent three easy
volleys out Of court. Throckm orion
retaliated by taking the twelfth game
for Gall, only to drop the next at
"love," as he made two errors on cross
court volleys and Washburn scored
with two beautiful low volleys across
fore-court.
Throckmorton Loses Stride
In the fourteenth game, Washburn
serving, the points reached 30-all. On
the next service Throckmorton was not
ready to receive and caught the ball N
his hand. This seemed to shake him
sufficiently to throw him off his stride,
and he Melted backhand off service on
the next point, for the loss Of the
game, set and match.
Washburn's' is the sixth name to be
engraved on the Nassau Challenge
Bowl, previous winners being Mathey,
1918; W. J. Clothier, 1914; Karl Behr.
1915; Lindley Murray, 1913; w. Merrill
Hall, 1919.
Paired with Ichiya Kumagae in the
doubles, Throckmorton met his second
burn and Dean Mathey at 60, 3-6,
4--6, 1913, Cd. Before this, he and
Ichiya had defeated Voshell and Beals
Wright at GO, 81 in the semi-tinal
ir match that was notable for truly
ferocious hitting on the part of both
Throckmorton and Kumagac. In the
other semi final Washburn and Mathey
defeated w. Merrill Hall and C. NJ.
Bull ir., at 6-1, 2-6, 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
LatOnia Results

e, P snn1 rae. race Nhe Jim Gaffneey: purse
$40. $3.50. $3.50, won; Travesty, IS
Heeert "a sasoG sso see9nd Gpsey
disc, Flying Welshman also ran. 81
E, Second eco. J., race tthe Short Grass; purse.
tsmaxos sdl0 ss Ssa and d'a S.
thrd Times Eos as GRACE Mnard s' our
G. Mayower Eoush Ma MisnA' ana HsS Srs
Third race (the Helmet; purse $1,000;
Ally, liz tLyke5: s4so. $3.50. ss:lo' won;
e GSsa6 Aysnus lo7 urks2
third. Time, I:oo2-5. Ring Rose, P sI;oe
Glendoveer and w G. McCiintock also ran.
:, Fourth race tthe Old Rosebud; purse
six furlongs)-Flags. 1875 Lyke). $500
$3.50. out. won; American Ace. 122 iWil-
lMoAtse@. out third. Tine U.A" iii ~ ~
Angon also
Fifth race (The Independence Handicap
for three-year- olds and upward: mile
los (ColtilettD. 81 straighte $40 place.
$3.50 show; Mimic II. 11e CWilson), $3.50.
place; $50 show. second ,Boniface.. lsl
Omond. Be Frank, Captain Mae. over
There. Drastic and WiIdair also ran.
Sixth race Claiming; purse. 81, 900: for
and one -auarter) Won by j. c. Stone,
10 (Kennedy). $l1.s0 straight. SIS place
$3.50 show: Dahabiah II. 102 (Heinisch),
long, lis (O'Brien). $3.50 show, third.
Time. 2:o5 As. Mountain Girl. Mamie O.,
Plenty. Chief Brown and Lazy Lou also
ran.
Seventh race Claiming: purse s1.4oo:
three-year- and up; mile and six
teenth)-Matinee Idol. 10 Lyke). $500.
$3.50 and $3.50; won: pr. Carmen. 1o5
ley's Choice. 1lS (Roberts), $3.50, third.
Time. 1:46%. Frank W, King Fisher.
Marse John. Herald. Madge F.. David
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Kelly Defeats Canadian
For Senior Sculls Title

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 Jack
Kelly, of Philadelphia, national scull-
ing champion, to-day defeated Robert
Dibble, Toronto, the Canadian title
holder, in the championship senior
single SOULS race, the feature of the
annual independence Day regatta,
rowed over mile and quarter course
on the Schuykill River.
Kelly finished two and one-half
lengths ahead of the Canadian in 7
minutes SO seconds. Dibble's time was
1855 3-5. Earlier in the afternoon
Kelly beat Dibble by 10 feet in the
quarter-mile dash. His time was 1920
and Dibble's 1920 As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
He1frich Sprints
Into First Place
In Last Ten Yards

Metropolitan, A. A. U. and collegiate
champions competed before 5000 peo-
pie at the track and field meet in Glen
Park yesterday, held under the auspices
of the City of Yonkers, in honor of the
opening of the new athletic field.
The best performance was contrib
uted by Alan Helfrich, of the New York
A. c., metropolitan junior and senior
880-yard champion, in the 1,000-yard
run handicap. Starting from scratch
with Homer Baker. Helfrich immedi-
ately went out after the leaders and
after q lap and a half had overtaken
all but four of them AS he rounded
the last turn he started to sprint and
forced Baker to quit.
Helfrich entered the home stretch a
scant yard behind Gaskell, unattached
who started from the 25-yard mark.
Gaskell held his advantage until ten
yards from the finish, when Helfrich
swept by with wonderful burst of
speed, to win by yard.
Ray Georgt, Of the New York A. c.,
won the 100yard dash from the 212-
yard mark. Pat Flynn, Paulist A. c.,
and Ivan Dresser and Johnny Simmons,
of the New York A. c., started from
scratch in the two-mile run, but Sim
mons was the only one to place. He
finished third.
The summaries:
1oO-yard dash Chandicap. A. A TD-
Won by Ray Georgi. New York A. c.. t2i2
yards); H. Appel. unattached t5lz yards).
second; I. Menick. Nforningside A. c. g
yards). third. Time. 0:10b
.ooo-yard run lhandicap, A. A. W
tscratch); 7; Gasken. unattached (s5
<42 oyards!. third. Time; 2:ls:
E. Hansan a. 8n by
Pauist A. C., second; d. Canton. unat
tas shetx tn tsira: 49, Tins ;so1s.
yards) H. Braverman. Morningside A. c.
GO yards). second; b. French, Morning
side Ia A. G. (1s YARDS. third. Time. o:a@.
Won by j. E. OConnor. St. Anselm A. c.
U6o yards); ]. Losero. Paulist A. c. u5o
yards). second John simmonds. New York
A. C. (scratehl. third. Time, s:4o.
Running high jump (handicap. A. A. W
Won by Thompson. unattached 6
inches). feet inches; Alvin Levy. unat-
3. Lauder. Salem Crescent A. C. C
inches) 6 feet 4 inches. third.
wv sso-yard novice CLOSED to Yonkers)-
Joseph Duignan. Hollywood Inn Club, sec
ond: j.. j. Curth. Hollywood Inn Club.
third Tl. Time. ia.
closed to Yonkers)-won ~ Thomas F.
Barden. Hollywood Inn Club (scratch) !;
NJ J. Rainey, Hollywood Inn Club N75
Inn Club GOO yards). third. Time. 16:47.
Five mile bike race tclosed to Yonkers)
Won by Albert Ridett. Hollywood Inn
ciub. second Ernest Rides u'M MoIiywo oa
Inn Club. third. Time. 1607zs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Swimming
TWENTY-THIRD STREET BATH


~ 5o-yard swim (open novice)--won by @.
Toms: a. Nostrand. second; L. Klipstein,
third. Time. 2s a-5 seconds.
100-yard swim (open)-Won by A.
third. Time. 1:0S
Nv S9 : T swim SDaysT 01 boysS1wen
More, third. Time. 81 2-5 seconds
75,yard swim playground boys)--won
by P. Duffy; I. Phillips, second; A. Jane
Plunge for distance-Won by L. Phillips,
~ feet inches; p Duffy. So feet, second:
J. McElroy. "a feet. third.
RUTGERS PLACE BATHS
~, bo 1s.. swim (playgrsund boys)-won
s sy eseph I dva persky second
75-yard swim playground boys)-Won
BY c. Hecht; J. Goldstein. second; S. Le-
5oyard o breast " Stroke ks playground bows,
Won by O. A. Gaznee; j. Greenberg
second; ]. Gatyas. third. Time. So seconds.
FFTY-FOURTH STREET BATHS
bo-yard novice swim (Amateur Athletic
union!-Won by Arthur Lundgren; NJ.
uuion5@%on Sym Tobias zolten At Aflss
Br9w is second cs. NJ l. Lan,ger third.
Jacob Slverman. third. 'e''"o
y9nEs f9F By s'tsnf Alfred P Slsxp
80 feet.
, 75-yard swim public Schools Athletic
korn. second; II. Nostrand, third es f1aoe
100-yard swim (Public Schools Athletic
League)-Won by Tobias zoltan: Alfred
Brown. second: NJ. LANCER. third.
W. TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET BATHS
6o-yard swim (Park playground boys)-
J. Hanretty. third. Time. 81 seconds sso 1econo'
7s-yard swim (Park playground boys>-
Won by A. Florence: ]. Hanretty. second:
l. Hanretty. third. Time, 1903.
Plunge for distance park playground
boys)-Won by l.. Paracchini, with 20 feet:
}. Alvarez. second: J. Shea. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
SEWARD PARK

wa ao'y nH !, dash as tnoys; sspound el..s>-
slobotsky. third. Time. o:oS. -
wa pOt at \, race 6 1boys s6-peund class)-
slobotsky. third. Time. GAO. .
Running broad jump (s5-pound CLASSY
ktetietz. third: Distance. - feet 10 inches.
6O,yard dash N1o-pound class)-Won BY
4; Oianek; A. Korb. second: z. Goldstein.
-. 22q-yard dash ulo-pound oiass)-won
BY l. Olanek: B. Oranstein, second: I.
orssnstssn, third. Time: OPS. -
Putting the S-pound shot (llo-pound
class)-Won by 3. Violin. SO feet inches:
H. J., oranstein. 81 feet, second: n. Lewnsky.
, loe-yard dash Qso,pound cl.ss,-won
BY n Goldstetn: I. Leayttt. second; H.
Danish. third. Time. 0:13
22o-yard dash u3o-pound class>-won
~ 6y !; Olan .h, f. oranstein. second; L
sso,yard run Gao.pound class)-won BY
:. .r siyer stein H. Bernstein. second: II
one-mile run Nso-pound class)-won
BY s. Silverstein: N. Landau. second: NJ.
SimOnS third. 49,