davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
MRS. MALLORY IN STROKE.

Mrs. Franklin 7. Mallory, formerly Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, died not have 20 can ~
anything like her best speed IN she open
ing match of the Heights Casino tennis
championship tournament yesterday. Her
opponent. Miss katherine Cornell. lacked
the experience to win even a single game
from the erstwhile national champion.
The match served to show Brs. Mallory
In good command OF strokes, but thers
were few rallies of any length.
Mrs. Robert lie Roy, Mrs. Rawson Wood
and Mrs ~. kaltenborn wero winners BY
deiault IN the opening round. Others en-
tered, who will play during the week, are
Miss Eleanor Goss Miss Adele Bull and
Mrs. Theodore Cassebeer
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
AT LAKEWOOD TRAPS.

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. Saturday.-P. >. r.
Randolph, Senior of Lakewood and Phiia-
delpia topped the seasons high score py
one at the Laurel House Gun Club mere
this afternoon, scoring % breaks out OF
100 clay birds; shooting from scratch. sew
enty-four breaks without n miss was ms
best performance OF the season Other
good scores were:--Franlx o. Roe. "a. 10. w
William Norton. 70. ~. ei Archibald NC
Clure. 9i. u. o6; r. s. y. Randolph, Jr, W
0, 90; Andrew j.. Murphy, 80. 4, W.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
IN THE RoPED ARENA.

Jimmy Johnston has matched Tommy
Robson. his crack middleweight, against
Jack McCarron. The boys will box ten
rounds before the Allentown Pa.) A.C., on
January ~.
Because OF a broken hand, Harry Pierce
has been compelled to cancel all his box
ing engagements for January and Fcbru-
ary.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
81" ""
COLDS
Happiness

The fanciful happiness or the
Blue Bird; does not compare
with the assured happiness OF
those who use "Seventy-seven"
for Grip and Colds.
To get the best results take
"Seventy-seven" a, the first sign
or Cold, the first sneeze on
shiver, the first feeling OF weak
ness as if some serious illness
was pending, this is the time
TO break up Grip and Colds. q,
Doctors Book in English,
French, Spanish, Portuguese
or Gernnen-meiled free.
III" at all Drug and Country stores.
Humphreys Honeo. Medicine Co.. is william
street. New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Annapolis Five
Beats Lafayette
fsprc,,r npspArcu TO THE HERALD. /

ANNAPOI,IS Saturday.-The naval
Academy five played good basketball this
afternoon and defeated Lafayette, 60 to %.
The visitors had an excellent system of
team play. but 1t was largely broken up
by the spirited defence of the navy team.
forcing the visitors to resort almost alto
gether to long shots. The toll of field
goals for Lafayette was small. but the
score was kept at fair figure by the
fine shooting from the line of Reeves. who
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
ARMY WINS 50 TO 3
FROM SPRINGFIELD

Score-Army. 3s; Springfield. 32. ~,
Goals from field-Johnson, o; cross. rlel' rlel'-
from foul 'ih"y iihn"eymPfeiffer. 10 out OF - trials
acnnett, Q out Of 13 trials snbss-A Armymli sa,
Egeebrecht. Time Of halves. 70 minutes each;
with extra five minute period score sd az enn o.
ereo--Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Umprc-A. W.
koyh, Yonkcrs Y.M.C.A.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
FACTS REGARDING
OIL INVESTMENTS
AND ACTIVITIES In
THE OIL FIELDS

We will send you free upon request our
independent paper giving reliable oil news:
Also free oil map OF Texas. showing all oil
pools, producing and drilling wells. and
all activities in all Texas counties. Write
for it. Only limited number of free
copies.
OIL FACTS
S12 Throckmorton ST., TT. Worth, Texas.
ADV
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

~ hs Cuba is nd@crbdy visitor a mos beautiful racing
@ P thu " proposition 4 ~ Charles d a oh McG @
folders the na is the propose to max mp to IS
of
# P r a will be grateful for designed to cor
duct fr promote HI an enjoyment o
instructive innovation il %b is shown in tn hf the We
tn sg James tn in h td box f yards to he
of horses h is group apprentice
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

Y. ". 9. A.
Substtuiions- Burhfolder for McCroy, Lenhart
for Greber, uBletr for Blue. Prieddy for King.
Dctweiler for Reese.
Field goais--watters ~. Butler. t3l. Burkhoder
Bobbe. Fonl goals-Byerly, a in 12; Waters.
missed .; Reeve. 10 in 10. Time OF yholves-2Om
A tn
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
GcWN1SS WSTl00O)1
Hair Dressing.

GRAY HAIR restored to any shade. PER-
hANENT hair waving from $40 si5 SOD
MONS. JULES (SucceSsor to HepnerD
"a West 46th st. Brynnt-s9D9
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25

an indefinite stay in New York City.
Miss Geneva Million has returned
Ito her home at Whitlock after a
pleasant visit to Miss Stella Roberts
on East Main.
Miss Jennie Grove Miss Annie
Barnes and Mis-. Mollie Friend were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Isaacs Sunday.
Miss Margaret Huxley one of the
Model schools popular teachers is i'll
this week. Her many friends hope
to see her out soon.
Rev. j. J. Gilbert and sister, Mrs.
Minter Of Winchester, have returned
home after a several days visit with
Drs. B. H. and W. NJ. Gibson.
Mrs. Roger Quisenberry, who has
been with her daughter, Mrs. Armer
HisIe during her recent sickness has
returned to her home near Louisville
Mrs. Earl Jones and little daugh-
ter, Leslie Wilton, Of Ravenna, arc
guests of the formers mother, Mrs.
Clare Doty Traylor on WoodlaWn ave
nue..
Mrs. A. r. Burnam and Miss Madge,
Mrs. Warfeld Bennett and children
were given a cordial welcome homo
Tuesday after stay of several weeks
in Florida.
Mlessrs Hume Griggs, of Hazard,
and Hubert Griggs, of Louisville.
were called here by the serious illness
of their father, Mr.. W. I. Griggs. We
are glad to report him improving,
Mrs. Hugh /. Gibson, who has been
with relatives and friends here for a
visit returned home Last week and
friends here will be interested to
know has accepted position TO teach
in High school in st. Paul
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Ccc;iian Club

The annual business meeting Of the
Cecilian Club was held with Mrs.
Harry Blantop Wednesday afternoon
lat her home on Brec} avenue. The
following officers. were elected for
!192O-21: President, Miss Mary d.
Pickles.; 1st Vice. President, Mrs. A.
Il. Denny; 2nd Vice President, Mis-;
Emma Watts, Secretary, Mrs. T. c.
McCoWn; Treasure. Miss Helen Ben
nett; Librarian, Mrs. b. L. Middleton.
Miss Elizabeth Turley was elected q
member of The club. Forms OF
Music" was chosen for the particular
subject Of study for 192O-21 In id
tlitior with 4 few changes the usual
special programmes will be included.
The club voted TO raise the annual
membership dues 20 five dollars. All
the clubs Of the Local Federation are
contributing to the prize fund for the
minors in the piano contest which viii
take place in May or June. The mem
bcrs CT the Cccilian Club as well as
I'll music lovers in Richmond are in
crested in the coming of the Cincin-
natl Symphony Orchestra TO Lexing-
CT, April 10, both for matinee and
'vcning concert. Again the public is
'slad to express It's appreciation cf
Hiss Anna Chandler Gcf in her efforts
D bring the Artist Series to the pco-
lie OF Central kentucky. Eugene
ts;ye as director is sufficient guaran-
tee to insure a large audience.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
Entertained For Guest

Mrs. +. c. Gentry entertained very
delightfully."- Wednesday evening in
aonor Of her sister Miss Lottie Owen
OF Livermore. An interesting game
Of rock was enjoyed after which the
hostess served delicious refreshments.
Besides the guest of honor the invita-
lions included: Miss Irene Kelsey,
Miss Marjorie Pierce, Mr.. Roy Har-
mon, Mr.. Robert Garrett, MI j. o.
KomptCn, and Mr.. Denison.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
One Set

A set consists Of one adjust
able handle and five practical
attachments.
Facts: The Schooner Handy
Garden Tools have more
good features combined than
any other set Of garden tools
on the market regardless Of
price. For adjustment, quail
ity Of material and efficiency,
they have no equal. with a
complete set you can hoe.
rake, piow, list, pulvcrize,
make seed beds. cover fur
rows and IS equally useful for
surface or sub-sol cultiva-
ton. You have a practical
tool for the entire gardening
season.
The first garden tool ever
priced within reach OF the
home gardcn-$2.5O a Sci
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
Entertains for Bridal Party

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Marshall, of Red
House, were hosts at an elaborate six
o'clock dinner Wednesday evening in
honor of their daughter, Mrs. Lee Nc
CURE and Mr.. Mcclure, whose we'd
ding was solemnized in Winchester
Monday evening. The center decora-
ton Of the table was a large brides
cake, pink and white roses in silver
vases also being profusely used in the
dining room. A five course supper
consisting of all the delicacies Of the
season was most attractivcly served
the hostess being assisted by hel
daughter, Mrs. Everett Sandlin, OF
Richmond and Miss Mildred Owen OF
Lexington. Fully fifty or sixty guests
responded to the invitation Among
the number being Mrs. Dave Owen
and Miss Mildred Owen, Of Licking
ton, Miss Halle Shearer, Of Winchcs-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Marshall Of
Irvine, Mr. Kirby Of Portsmouth, O..
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sandlin, Miss
Christine Sandlin, and Miss Bculal
Bolton, all of Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25

NJ n, Dbl. F 7 o,-:-,,,l, ~ -.
41 ,. o, at;,I q La No c,,,daT, ' '
MI, "il'on Ao'n l,+ maze " DuS'-
ness tI'p TO irvine WednesdaE-
ME- ana MIS- " iHiain 'o'll'1' Oh
i'avenna were 'lSIEoTs mere iuesa@Y'
MI 't''t MIS- " M. Id'''e were
SnoPpilE III Nih'i'i5''''' 'i'' ii'' VI ''i1
"eeh'
miss .'ei'e 1''-''''e'' '1Ito ~, '~'s
,1"itiS OIi'''''e-'' Si'oii' " 1'''i'''.''y III
l1'' All 'D III
~ > ! 10 l,''e ,.i~e m, ~ Noi'I .
l1oNlii35 ,o.' Niiei1 sue WE. '''A' = ''S'-
- NJ : :" ~ 'e''' ,I7,.
-li'7' o'',,i.'1 - o''7 ''''' ~ -, ''o'
w - - Ia no o'f''' " o''''''
10y III t,'~ ~ .2ii'
NJ =, 800 ''o'0i 70 '''1,' 'Ci' .''''' II
tei' !" ''''7 =, "eiL "''nf ei1~'iVe7 II
i'"'lc''7'e[' ,|'S' wee
MI 81" MRS. ne! 1Sl!ils %.'1 chr
.1n c az ~ '''' !" -'''iL''- %,
- ~ - :, - :; - ~ 10y
nv ~ H. ! i'o-ii'y HIS lq4'i ,i~q Iron
l1'ui'Vii'SS' 49, ii9 +ttci''eit 'li'
I eci-0'','l 8. y "'loVei''chC'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25
Christian EndeavCr Recital

The Endeavor Society of the First
Christian church will give recital
at Caldwell High school auditorium
Monday evening the 10Th at 8:15
O'Clock. Everybody cordially invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James Leeds spent
Sunday in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Harold Oldham is spending a
few days in Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16

OrnOnda Sets
Pace at First.
Then Weakens
Kilkenny Pays Longest Price
of Day; Racing Shifts to
Havre de Grace To-day

BOWIE, Md. April 15.-The Bowie
meeting came to q close here to-day
with the running Of the Parkway
Purse, a sprint of one mile, and it re-
suited in a surprise when Star Realm
lust galloped over his field in the final
furlong of racing. His sudden speed
was really marvels us, and his victory
proved shock to the hackers of the
savorite, Ormonda.
The son of Star Shoot Continental
ran q remarkable race. He was badly
outpaced for seven furlongs, but Hunt,
his rider, brought him to the outside.
ard though bearing out through the
stretch he was easily best.
Ormonda and Ettahe ran like team
to the far turn. when the terrific pace
made Ormonda crack. Ettahe then as
sumed the lead, but Bondage came
with a rush and looked a winner at
side end running like wild horse
came Star Realm. and his long stride
soon carried him into the lead, and he
won by a length. Bondage was five
lengths in front of Ormonda.
The curtain was run down on the
most successful race meet ever given
by Prince George County people. The
records for attendance was shattered,
and the racing itself has been remark
ably free from any scandal
Kilkenny paid the longest price of
the day when he defeated large field
in the third race. He was distant
trailer for six furlongs, but found an
opening on the stretch turn. came
through. and won galloping. He paid
$74.S0 for So ticket.
Panhandler, the champion two-year-
old of the recent Havana meeting,
showed some of his class when he
spreadeagied his field in the first race.
He stole long lead quickly, and in
creasing his advantage TO the end won
by six lengths. He was entered for
$500. and B. A. Jones bid him up and
bought him for $4,000.
John J. Casey was another horse to
earn brackets with a lucrative price
hanging about his chances. However,
he just managed to win by nose.
In pretty finish Belle Roberts
gained the decision in the fifth even.
defeating Dorcas By neck in a drive.
Tomorrow the racing shifts to the
Havre de Grace track, and many of
the players will welcome the change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Harvard 10 PLAY Bowdoin

BRUNSWICK, Me, April 15.-Bow-
doin's baseball game with Harvard,
postponed last Saturday because of colo
weather, will be played at Cambridge
on April 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Bo,Oie Racing Summaries

65 TrRsr Publishing: FOR two-y.a-- olds
- .. y1ss sl.es4 oas~hsg nale. Start goa
Is. ; ~ g,AG r.. sr7 p. Is.ns: CPL. VII
FL p,, go-s. vszsss ,osv Fin Str riara. 81
oeasr 100 ew nnssn. 3 10 sss ssS
W. Il s 'i r. r.a,a. s.r IL. ceo. - ="
" .seorss sors- ard II Kesloula
.T ~ ,r@s ign, .issr e., .tas q a n ne ae
80 zap .ed ~on srsszsas M1-kiae ennnsr w.s
- e.ss If ii. etisers Foorrn>i ran fair race
sxr, re" 60, 80 ..p~arf: rsirse sl.oss: seven FUR
lstas ay W.; ssr gs'a sr1'saz pI.es sane Tine
~ o-.-r .''i T. p c. e. ~ Bra a4*''""
~ ~ H~. ~s<ss; 'e,ss1 I'm 81 rI.ss 81
y aI n..s..i. 81 lz,.iIsr, = - ~. s -
~, M .s s's e ..d ~ % csi'''' S.'F'a'
49, css~z ~as ~ in too.'on. hsd ~mla
a.s;~d M~nvsy. ostrnn sariy. eiescd ,sr ',
~ ~ ~ s~ale nxrs wos Ia another !anD. Ben
- LAC 10 szos~zt
e>s nc ssl so-asd psrss. y .est, seven faf.mzs
W. w,snsr. 81. s. 81 cs,s~Fairy SPIRITS
~ /. Mr. ns.s. y - ,e, m sss D,
a.. ~Asym. iie flasat, 81 ---~ .A~-~ 40
~. sss s,s<risfs - tsex r.. II ms X ~ n~1
f. s.saHsss k.sf % Aydfrd E5szfiAs cosp.ed >
Treeesn arc s5fIfF~d Essrc,ts A. Ftse- entry.
IL, s''g "aS nes te4d5 rtsst fite gag st1st ~.
- 80. 49, sY<s nss fssi9 se1 essae iv sead
~, Tsstf sesssi ths tssss, zet 10 fe ffous Isl
4 suDTfs,th sA1 sss 1ryftg zwsy xszsf bIeesy
sss ssse7 fS'rff anxss ~ss nr'i 40 sif dSis3ei
- iDAs~srf teasis stsSrz nd al gse e1gf5tb
8B svr'nrn sAcy-rsg PARKWAY PURSE
a n. ~ siass Sszr .ssfs ard epssef. ptss
e@~ss - saias STAR gced. sa aHstngs place
xsns~. ~ -
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~ - ASaam. fe4 tHaasD ~ 3sze so 3ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
LagOnia Knocks
Out Paulist A. C..
Boxer i'm Round

Georges Carpenter, heavyweight
champion of Europe, was an interested
spectator at the finals of the New York
State championship boxing bouts held
at the City Athletic Club last night
The club was jammed to the doors. and
all of the bouts seemed fast and in
teresting.
Sam Lagonia, Bronxdale A. A. holder
OF the 15S-pound national champion
ship. won the final bout in this class by
knocking out Frank Davis. Paulist A. c.,
in less than round of fighting. The
champion so far outclassed his OPP
ponent that Referee Eddie Forbes
stopped hostilities after the men had
been boxing two minutes.
In the final Of the 10S- pound division
Louis Schulken, Rutgers gymnasium,
obtained the judges decision over F.
Laufman. Rutgers gymnasium, at the
end of the regulation three rounds
In the 1l5-pound class Frank Sim
clair, of the Union Settlement Club,
won from Joe Renslauer, unattached,
by a shade in four rounds. H. Levine
beat J. Romano. of the Bronxdale A. c.
In the 125-pound class Philip Blau, of
the St. Christopher Club, won the de-
cision over Joe Stark, of the Bronxdale
A. c. Irving Jampol, of the Bronxdale
Club, knocked out j. Schwin, of the
Union Settlement Club, in the second
round.
In the final bout of the 145-pound
class Sam Mossberg, of the Pastime
A. c.. by his experience and weight, de-
feated J. j. Carney, of the Ozanam
A. c. in fast battle. This was one Of
the best contests Of the evening, j. j..
Tomeshek, of the Paulist A. c., heavy
weight champion of the Metropolitan
district, lost his title in the heavy
weight class, being defeated by Will
lam Spengler, of the New York Police
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Joe Stecher Defends
Mat Title Tonight
Against 'sStrangler''

Joe Stecher, champion of the world.
and Ed ("Strangler"j Lewis meet to-
night in a finish wrestling match at
the list Regiment Armory. The head
lock and the scissors hold face the
final trial of effectiveness for the cur
rent graphing season. One thing IS
certain. it should be the most highly
was announced yesterday at the Offices
of Promoter Jack Curley that there
was not seat left for the match
This will be the third match between
Stecher and Lewis. The first. was
five hour draw. In the second match,
which was held in New York, Stecher
won III dramatic fashion after it
seemed certain that he was in bad
way from the effects of the terrible
headhold of the "strangler."
1t is always by the head hold thar
Lewis wins. Sometimes his victim
breaks it. but eventually it blinds,
state that he can be thrown by any
hold. The favorite hold of the cham
pion is the body scissors hold. The
main strength Of the farmer boy is In
his legs, which seem to have the con-
stricting power of a python.
The champion is much more versa
tile than the "Strangler" and he has
the better defense. Despite the fact
that Stecher in repose looks awkward.
he is about the most agile and graceful
of all the grapplers, as he demon
strated in the match in which he won
the title from Earl Caddock. He can
sense the toehold and turn a cart
wheel TO get out of its way.
There is little betting on the match
and the champion is only a slight
favorite. The showing that Lewis has
been making of late has given many
of the local bugs the notion that he
has chance. The local bugs are tax
ing the game quite seriously these
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Standard A. A. u.
vents for Our
Olympic Try-Outs

All of the American try-out meets
for the Olympic games this summer
will be regular Amateur Athletic
Union standard events, according to an
announcement made last night by
Gustavus 7. Kirby, president of the
American Olympic Committee. This
ruling applies both to the sectional
trials set for June 26 at PHILADELPHIA
and Chicago, and at Pasadena July 3,
as we'll as the finals to be held in con
junction with the A. A. u. champion
ships in the Harvard Stadium at Cam
bridge on July H.
1t is believed that the standard
events, with which all United States
athletic officials are familiar, will af-
ford better basis for comparison of
the performances in different parts of
the country than would the Olympic
metric contests. The variance in meas
urement is not so wide as to cause
great inconvenience to the athletes in
adapting themselves to the change af-
ter Belgium is reached
This ruling will not be effective in
the swimming try-outs, for the cand-
dates will be required to qualify under
the same rules and conditions that will
prevail at Antwerp. All short and long
distance races will be measured ac-
cordlng to the metric standards. SINH
lar regulations Will govern the final
trials in the steeplechase and de-
cathlon events, which Will be held in
New York City during the week begin
ming July II.
In connection with he American
trials. it is announced that the Mead
OVERLOOK Club has decided to abandon
its proposed athletic meet scheduled
for June IL and devote its entire energy
to aiding in the success Of the Eastern
Field, Philadelphia, on Saturday, June
rs. At these games the events will be
the standard A. A. o. championship
program, which follows: 100, 200, 440
and $50 yard and one and FIVE mile
runs; 100, 220 and 40 yard hurdles;
threemle walk; running high and
broad jump; hop, step and jump; pole
vault, shot-put, hammer throw, discus
iave!in and 56-pound weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Davis Cup Redraw
Matches American
And French Teams

SYDNEY, N. S. W. April lire
drawings for opponents in the Davis
Tennis Cup tournament prehminaries
took place here to-day and resulted in
Holland and South Africa and France
and the United States meeting in the
first round. Canada viii play the win
ner of the first pair, while the British
French American match. Reconsidera-
ton by France of her decision to
withdraw her team from the tourna-
ment made redrawings necessary.
While the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association has not yet given Of
flcial recognition to the redraw in the
Davis Cup matches. which took place
yesterday IN Sydney, it is expected that
the American team will play its pre-
liminary rounds abroad.
The association plans to enter 8
team in the English championships at
able that following these matches the
American racquet wielders will invade
France for the first round with the
French players, II successful the
British Isles team, which drew bye,
will be met in the second round. where
second victory would place the
United States team in the position of
virtual challenger for the trophy now
held by Australasia.
The American team which will go
abroad will undoubtedly be composed
of the leading players of the nation
Although the personnel has not been
announced. it is considered certain
that William Johnson, R. Norris Will
Jams I'd, William T Tilden and other
members of the ranking ten will form
the team, providing personal or bust
ness reasons do not interfere with the
trip, which will take fully six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Il. S. Runners Should ShO,D
Heels to British RiunLs
English Runners
Expected to Touch
u. s. Soil To-day

THE runners who will represent
l. Oxford and Cambridge uni
yersities in the Penn relay carnival
in Philadelphia on April 80 and
May l are expected to arrive here
this afternoon on board the White
Star steamship Adriatic Members
of the University of Pennsylvania
Athletic Association will be on hand
to welcome the visitors.
Seven men are in the party. Lieu
tenant Colonel A. n. Strade Jackson
Is in charge of the squad and Alfred
Shrub, the great professional run
ner, is acting as trainer. The ath-
letes are w. G.. latham, H. b.
Stallard. B. G. d. Rudd. E. A.
Montague and II. Il. Milligan.
NJ. H. Abraham, the sprinter, Is
expected to reach this country on
the steamship kroonland next week.