davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN
PropertY KNOWN as

DIR. Humphreys Estate.
AT MONMOUTH BEACH, NEW JERSEY
Ocean front home, with private beach, strong
bulkhead. House contains 20 rooms, 8 baths;
magnificently furnished; furnace heat In
perfect condition for immediate occupancy
Plot 150x300 IT.. Price $40, 900 for immediat te
sale: may rent for season. b. WINFIELD
81 East led. ". Y. Tel. Murray Hill 9051
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

PORT CHESTER. bungalow OF six at
tractivc. sunny rooms, bath. electricity.
open fireplace, two piazzas exceptionally
well built. pre-war, on good high grounds in
best Residential section: convenient 10 schools.
cars; good train service price $4,000; must
be seen to appreciate. COG, Herald. Her
aid square.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

FIVE acre farm, near station. 80 miles n.
Y. c.; photos desirable: will return. II. L.
WEBER, 420 East 141st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

A model home, six rooms, bath, steam neat
water, gas, electricity. cosey, modern inn
provements, in a refined. restricted suburb,
best in the State; high elevation: five min
utes from station, so minutes TO New York
ments: house three years old, perfect con-
dition; possession Immediately; price $500,
20 per cent. cash. balance 10 per cent. an
nuaily. Call. write. phone Greeley d535.
Act quick. NJ. u. AYERS, 146 West S6th 81.
ARCHITECT wishes to sell his Colonial
home In hills of Northern New Jersey; hv-
ing and dining room, with fireplaces, IL
brary kitchen, pantry; large porch, with
excellent view; centre hall; four large bed
rooms large closets, tiled bath and extra
toilet; attic; hardwood trimmed. steam
heat gas, electricity: sewer; Macadam
street 81 1000; house like rev. ]. l.. THE
ODORE TILLOC<, Riveredge, y. j. Phone
Hackensack 1223W.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
REAL EsTATE--0UT OF CITY.
New Jersey--Snie or Rent.
SHREWSBURY. n. J.
COUNTRY HOUSE FOR

SHREWSBURY. n. J.
COUNTRY HOUSE FOR
SALE.
Splendidiy built 10 room
house between the Rumson
road and Red Bank: half
acre of ground. 10 minutes
from ocean: electric lights,
gas. hot water heat. fire
place, / bath, EXTRA maids
toilet, ice box room and pan
try: sunny. open rooms; ga
rage for ono car. chicken
house. flowers, vegetable
garden; exclusive residential
section: I hour 10 minutes
from New York: mile
from Little Silver Station;
excellent train service; price
$4,000; building and loan
mortgage or first mortgage
easily obtained.
W. A. HOPPING,
REAL ESTATE.
NED BANK, NEW JERSEY.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
FOR SALE. FARM

FOR SALE, FARM
OF 55 acres, In New Rochelle; frontage OF
100 feet on main street, station of Boston
and westches,er Railroad; back Of property
good for developing; terms easy. For full
particulars address OTTO WAGNER, 1874
west 29th St, New York.
FOR SALE - Fruit farms, village homes
boarding houses inns-Hudson River fruit
belt. Write your wants, ALFRED HOP
PER, Highland. N. v.
liz YOU want a $4,000 farm for SIS. .nn0 lot
me give yor description of one. JONAS
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
.EAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
westchester-Sale or Rent.

CHESTER HIIIs--i0 rooms. baths. nicely
located. five minutes to station; S1T.500.
Phone Oakwood s7O0. Address OWNER, T..
.. box 226. Mount Vernon.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Long Island.
TARM-HALF PRICE.

TKRM-HALF PRICE.
so acres at Smithtown, L. T.: good room
house. outbundings; IS acres cleared. balance
wood; good value: price $6,o00; wonderful
opportunity to buy country property in good
section North Shore: would make wonder
full summer home: act quick TO get this
THos. J. MORRIS. 1910 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
westchester.

New Jersey.
ACRE OF good land rooms, bath. steam
heat, electric light; garage: fruit, berries: :
so minutes out; $4,000. G. l. SMITH.
Mahwah. N, j.
JERSEY COAST Cooperative Plan-wanted,
a select few to join club owning small
hotel: eliminates many disadvantages at
small cost; worth investigating. w. ROSS,
Al Liberty ST.. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

empf' new. rooms and bath: good lcca-
ton. all modern improvements: attractive.
well built. For particulars write c. r.. O.,
IL Banta place. or phone 4ooM. Hacken-
sack N T,
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

SANITARIUM, SCHOOL OR COUNTRY
RESIDENCE. Ideally situated, brick house.
somely furnished. THOMAS J. MOONEY. 4S
Wall ST. New York
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

HARTSDALE, 10 room dwelling. hot water
heat, all improvements. near station;
garage: plot la5xfso: $12,5o0; can be
by appointment. Box 112, Tuckahoe. y. Y.
IDEAL SITE on Hudson River. one of few
remaining Westchester parcels, IL miles
out, 3.6 acres: also adjoining lots, suitable
for development private residence; beautiT
ful river views; near station and trolley;
bargain for quick sale. terms. r. 40, Mu-
iual Life Building New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
DAIRY FARM.

1870 acres, miles fro mstaton, ] mile from
State road, IL miles from city; fully
equipped. horses, good cows: price 81 900:
cash $4,000: balance ON bond and mortgage;
this farm for sale on account OF Illness in
family: fine opportunity for right party.
II. A. BRIGGS, Delanson, n. " Telephone
Ecperance. y. ", IL rs.
FOR SALE-Farm OF 70 acres = mile from
railroad station. cheese factory. stores and
school, on main road; II room house, . large
be- rms grannry. carriage house. ice houae
Gilled). hen house accommodating 5000
chickens. wood lands. running springs, all
berries: steam heat, electric lights in house
and barn, bathroom, hot and cold water,
telephone, all buildings In Al condition,
hardwood floors, screens and storm windows
for all windows and doors. Price $4,000,
cash $1,000. Owner, a. X MAY, East Chat
ham. N v.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

FOR Sale--Lots, Nos. 125 and 127 old map
of Bronxvle Park near Gun Hill road
and Burke az. subway stations; size OF iols
Crescent drive. about 20 feet from Bronx
wood av.. 50 feet apart house between the
TWO lots title guaranteed, free and clear
make me an offer. Write the owner. ARNE
OMSTED, Eau Claire. Wisconsin. or Eau
Claire Savings Bank Eau Claire, Wisconsin,
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.

A QUAINT LITTLE HOME on a quaint high
way, near quaint little old fashioned
town, completely remodelled from AN ancient
farm home and fully equipped for year round
living; less than one hour on the train to
New York city; splendid committing service,
with almost acre of land and many tine
trees, including several full bearing iruit
trees fully decorated nine handsome rooms,
tiled bath, massive open fireplaces nign
In the healthy hills; sacrifice for s2.ooo 70
desirable party, allowing $6.50O in easy pay
mont mortgages to remain property; ga
rage included and chicken house with run !:
near country clubs, schools. churches ana
markets; in a refined, exclusive neighpor-
hood: rights for bathing, boating and fish
ing on privately owned lakes. RURAL, BOX
800 Herald Downtown. 206 Broadway. New
York city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
FARM PROPERTY.

Vermont.
FOR Salc.-f5o acre farm In Bradford, VT:
good IL room house and barn: fine for
summer home or for general farming; price
$1,000. For further particulars address
A. A. HIGGINS, IA Woodbine av.. Northamp-
ton Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
New York.

FOR saie--New room house, all improve
ments hot water heat, gas. electricity. 1
or 8 acres garden. flowers, shade; 10 min
utes' walk depot, trolley. Rye Beach; price
s14, 600. Box 1o4, Harrison. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

on Albany Post road, 70 acres: big
brook farm buildings; woods: 81 900.
Garrison 30 acres, fruit. orchards; plain
house: state road: $6. 800 Cheap. brook.
farm, fair buildings, 81 acres, 81 900.
Some rare dirt road farm bargains; near
lakes. Cheap, big average farms. with
buildings, 100 acres; $500. ALEX
ANDER, | East A2d. Vanderbilt 1894.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

StJ, ,oO0-'ro close estate sacrifice beautiful
country home, Ideally located a. Cornwall
on elevation commanding Views of so miles
over Hudson Valley; attractive house, 10
rooms, . baths. steam heat, electric light;
large barn. poultry houses, &c; abundance
fruit: 10 acres good land, more II desired.
+. Q. VESSELS (cxecutor). Grantwood.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
UNPRECEDENTED BOARDING HOUSE
OPPORTUNITY.
LISTER COUNTY.


For saie-Cottage, nine rooms. corner lot.
two adjoining lots included: centre OF city
four blocks from City Hall and new high
school: elevated grounds enable elegant view
OF city and Catskill Mountains. easy terms
price 81 600: all improvements. Address A.
TICHLF.R. Kingston. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Miscellaneous.

ACRE pecans and oranges; $400 monthly
payments; we develop; will produce 81 900.
Dept. 90, SUBURBAN ACRES, Ocean
Springs. Miss.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

HOTEL brick building. 25 rooms. baths:
plot OF two acres on Delaware River.
THOMAS J. MOONEY, ~ wsll ST.. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Connecticut.

FOR sale-IJ acre farm, stock and machin-
cry: also cranberry meadow. EDWARD
J. POWER, Lyme, Conn.
YOUR CHANCE If SPEAK QUICKLY!
16 acre poultry farm: new houses for
900 birds, residence, barns, garage; fruit,
near best markets: Norwalk. 40 miles from
Manhattan: 81, 900, half cash.
BATSON FARM AGENCY. 4s9 9Th av., NY.
80 acre farm at Moodus Falls, Conn; State
road. excellent house and barn; trout
brook with 2 artificial lakes; live stock;
tools; price $4,000, cash 81 500. Write for
list Of 100 other farms. BELL & BUCK,
Hartford. Conn
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
SUBURBAN HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.
Massachusetts.

Massa achusetts.
BERKSHIRE HILLS.
Summer home for SALE 80 mile view. l5
rooms and bath, outbuildings. garage, 125
foot veranda, spring water by gravity.
riety fruit; 14S acres. miles railroad and
trolley miles Stockbridge. to Lenox:
s. 900. furnished. w. b. SCOTT, South Lee.
Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

LARGE, modern, well built mansion, IA
rooms; big plot; barns, fruit; 3 blocks
Hackensack depot: sacrifice sale, SICK
ness cause. ALEXANDER. Z. AID,
city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
New Jersey.


A BEA AUTIFUL COLONIAL FARMHOUSE.
Buildings worth $50, 1000, 200 acres. price
$50. 600 Ask for description 4,202. See Page
81 Of our Free Farm and Estate Portfolio
E. e. sLoCUM. INC. 14i Broadway.
BARGAIN-e2 acres. 10 acres timber. room
heifer, 20 hens. improved machinery. $50
bushels corn. hay. oats, fodder; acres
wheat; 81 900, half cash. F.. s. MAHONEY.
Flemington. N. ].
DESIRABLE FARM and home, on State auto
road. desirable location for auto repair
ing, gasoline and oil station, store, poultry.
fruit, truck; 10-room house, city gas, fur
mace heat. open fireplace. laundry tubs. large
barn, splendid barn, basement, elegant for
grapes. apples. berries house freshly painted
and papered; price $1,000; easy terms.
Write for details, also our new illustrated
farm catalogue. BRAY & MACGEORGE,
Vineland, N. J.
FARM bargains along Delaware Bay, $500 to
SO 800; where crops grow and fish bite.
CARVER, Goshen. N. J.
JERSEY farms and country homes with
small acreage; hundreds, all sections,
81. 900 TO $50 600: small farms on light cash
payments; call or send for catalogue
state requirements. ANDREWS. 1918 Cand-
Ter Building. Times square.
20 acre farm for sale. WHYMAiN BROS,
1929 Elizabeth av.. Elizabeth. n. ].
10 ACRES; horses. cows. hogs. poultry;
y machinery 700 fruit; Q rooms; $4,000. so
acres; 8 horses, cows, chickens, geese; full
equipment; II rooms; $4,000 cash $4,000.
List many others. SAMMIS & ROGERS,
Somerville, N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

BEAUTIFUL farm, 400 acres, overlooking
the famous Watkins Glen and Seneca
Lake: cause of selling, death I'm the family.
Full particulars DR.. HUsON. 2S7 e. Seth st.
DAIRY FARMS FOR SALE.
1856 acres, fully equipped, Is head OF choice
miles from station, extra good buildings.
good soil. well watered, new silo: prizes
5000: one-half cash. balance on bond and
mortgage: this is one OF the best dairy
farms in this dairy section; II would pay
you TO see this farm at once. II. A. BRIGGS.
Delanson. n. y Telephone Esperance. n. Y.
7E
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

HOMES are obtainable. Prices are reason
able. List sent on request; pictures, prices
with descriptions. GEORGE b. HITCH
COCK, INC, BOGOTA, n. !.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

A real farm home on small payments; crops
this year; fine soil, ready for plough; form
colony with friends. f 277 Herald. Herald
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

LYONS FARMS, N. j., between Newark and
Elizabeth; / have several new 6-7-S room
houses ready for occupancy; every modern
Improvement large lots; close to trolley,
schools and stores; from $4,000 upwards
F. KENNEDY, 1850 North Broad st., Lyons
Farms, ". J. Phone Waverly $3.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
BRENNAN-DUNN GO TALK OF RING FANS

Fight fans of the West End and South End are up to their necks in all sorts of arguments over the com ing bout between Pete Dunn and Frankie Brenna, the pair being slated for one of the preliminaTies to the Bogash and Bartfeld battle at the
 When theSe boys answer the gong there's sure to be q battle royal. Dunn has been training for the past two weeks at the ArmOry A. A. under the watchful eyes of Johnny Red" Bennett, who declares the West End boxer is sure to show the way to Brennan, the South End boy. Bren- nan is equally as confident. He is getting into fight shape at the Acorn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Standing of Teams.
Free Fight Ticket! Guess Right, And
 You 'ZL Win H

GUESS YOUR WAY INTO THE BOG \ s H-BARTTTEtLD FIGHT AT THE STATE STREET ARENA. MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE 20:
 It wflI cost you nothing ex- cept q little good hcadworIz with a little luck thrown in-
 Connie Lewis. president of the Bridgeport Times, offers a re- guessing the correct number or the nesirest to the total number of runs scored by the Bridge on Thursday. Friday. Saturday
 THE ONLY CONDITION IS THAT ALL GUESSES MUST BE IN THE HANDS OF THE TIMES SPORTING |, EDITOR BY NEXT THURSDAY AT NOON.
 Now. sports. get busy and send in your @uesScs if you want q charsce to obtain an .'Annie Oakley" for a real fight Fill in here:
 My guess is that the Brown DcrbiCS will score runs in the four games scheduled on the above named dates.
 [NanTe) ..-..--..-
 THE NAME OF THE WIN NER WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Dempsey And Carp Reveal No Strain
 On Nerve System

keyed up. eye. mind and muscle working in perfect coordination as the pitch whiZZes up to the plate and in the Instant that determines wheth- CT he will swing on the pill or not his nervous, voltage is uppermost.
 Nervous energy will be uppermost in both Dempsey and Carpenter July ,. After they have received final instructions from the referee and go to- their corners, back to back, 10 await the harsh clang of the gong, they will both be at it with nerves. I've been there myself and I know.
 My visits to Carpenters camp have been as pleasant and uneventful in q way. as a visit to a quiet mill pond. Georges is bright, quick witted. fast to pick up the thread of a cOnVerSa- ton and withal the very embodiment of pent up energy under control but on the surface he is as placid as a mirror lake. That means he is in condition-great condition.
 I have studied Dempsey more close ly than I have the FrenchmaQ for have had more opportunities and it will not surprise me to see Jack give more outward evidence Of nerves on July than his opponent l say this simply because I believe Dempsey capable of being keyed up to a higher pitch than Carpenter It means nothing aside from this, nothing in the way of unfavorable comment as applies to the champion. DempscN'S rushing style of fighting is the best in dication in the world that he is veritable mine of nervous energy. the sort of nervous energy that predOmi- mates his cyclonic style of fighting. It is that same sort of energy that gives Carpenter his speed and lends the snap to his great right hand. And no fighter could be a great fighter with if
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Old Home Rur
 Records Echo

Ancient hoiric run records are recalled by "Babe'' Ruth's won dcrfuI circuit looping. Bobby Lowe of the old Boston Ma tionals and Ed Dclc.lanty of the Philadelphia Nationals hold the record for hitting homcrS in game. with four each.
 Lowe got four circuit sIr1ashcs, two in one inning, and q single of Chamberlain of the Reds at Boston on May 30, 1891. Hitting hOmerS cn that HttIe bandbox park was comparatively easy. Delehanty got four hoIncrs and a single off AdOnis Terry in Chi cago on July 13, fS9G. DeIehanty was the old phototype of Ruth. runs in one inning. But he aI- ready holds records apIcnty, as follows:
 1. Fifty-four home runs for
 season.
 ?. Seven home runs in five suc-
 cesSsiyc games.
 3. Three home runs in three suc-
 cessive times at bsst-June
 f3 and II. 4. 126 home runs for his major
 league career.
 5. Greatest number of home runs
 with bases filled in one sea-
 son-foIr. in 1919. 6. Eight games in which he hit
 two home runS-in 1920. 7. Greatest numEer of honre rTIns
 bit off any pitcher by one
 Inan-10, off DauSS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
'<Matty ; Peer
 0f 'rwiirlers-- ansfield

"Christy'' Matbewson was the peer of all pitchers declared kitty Bransield who is now officiating in the Newfie1d Park games, and one of the glittering stars produced by the majors in his playing days There isn't a pitcher of his caliber today in either the big league, in. my opinion" added Bransfield.
 'tMatty's long service of active mound duty was due to the fact that he was a student of the game He learned it and used his head when he had mastered the art. When he broke in on the Polo Grounds I remember him being as wild as a hawk, but he made a study of the game and turned out the Sreatest box artists eVerS'' said BransfieId.
 Had Great Reserve.
 Mathewson'S long stay in the game was his reserve power he had stored away He stayed in the big league five years after he had lost his ''stuff," because he depended upon his team mates to help him in winning games. He wouldn't do all of the work, but figured on the batters and fielders in doing their share. In this way he cultivated a great reserve power.
 Bill Dineen, Cy Young, Mordecai Brown were all great pitchers" said Bransheld, ''but when they had lost their stuff they were forced out of fast company Matty pitched win ming ball games years after his stuff was exhausted" added Bransfeld.
 Bransfield summed us his tribute of 'Matty'' in the following worlds SHe learned all the tricks in the trade and was an artist of the first water"
 Kitty's IIIUstrious Record. BransfieId is Worcester native and broke in with the Boston Ma tionals as a catcher in the early sos From there he went to Worcester where he became a first baSeman on the suggestion of Frank SeIee of Bos- ton, who, by the way was instru- mental in making two other great 'catchers first sackers. Fred Tenny and Frank Chance. Following his big year in the Bay State city, he ad- vanced to Pittsburgh, and finished his big league career as a player with the Philadelphia Nationals, where it was cut short by an injury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
,v GEORGE E. FTRsTBROOK.

BV GEORGE IL. E1tSSlbtGoCh' If you can take Chief Bender out of the hospital and prop under him d pair of Crutches, he is worth bet.'' That is what Connie Mack told me in the old Palmer House, Chicago on the eve of the World Se- ries struggle between the Athietics and Cubs about a dozen years ago in praisins the pitching qualities of the re(iSkin.
 A few hours later Chief Bender was the victorious pitcher in the initial contest that brought the world diamond title to the Quaker City.
 In a dramatic climax to yester- days game at Newfield Park, Chief Bender-the scion of the old and brave Chippewa warrior-With q broken finger sustained in a game against Pittsfield a week ago, leap ed into the fray and shut out the Brown Derbies in the ninth, after the New Haven champions forged to the lead in a spectacular rally in the ninth in which they scored four runs.
 Old Smoke There.
 Bender held the locals h1tless In the one inning he twirled with an in iured hand. He had the steam and cunning of ol5en days when he emerged triumphant over Christy Mathewson of the Giants in Gsat me- uOrabIe series. In his wars1lng-up period he cut the pan with a straight one: No. 2 was an outcurVe; No. an inshoot of his oldtime deadly va riety, and No. was his famous drop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
By JAMES J. CCRBETT. Former Heavyweight Champion.
Copyright by I. N. S.)

Copyright by I. N. S.)
 New York, June 15-Tve been hearing and reading quite a bit of comment about occasional displays of 'nerves' by Georges Carpenter and Jack Dempsey.
 Like many others who are record ing the progress of the rival boxers in traini$5 I have visited both camps yet so far l have failed to notice anything unusual in this way
 From my own eXperierce and from what l have observed in years of fol- lowing boxing I have never yet seen 9 topnoJcher boxer who did not show a touch of temperament at times and l fail to see why any particular importance should be attached to such a thing
 If Dempsey were to pIod along in his daily routine, showing now more individuality than truck horse or if Carpenter drifted along with never thing as 1t came to him with the pa tic nee of milch COW, there would be reason for comment Something would be wrong
 Compare With Race Horses
 Dempsey and Carpenter are both full of nerves. Certainly they are. If they were not they would not be where they are today. They are like thoroughbred race horses. dancing at the barrier and eager to tear into the stretch. The nervous energy that is in them. with their wonderfully muscled bodies to obey it's commands makes them great fighters.
 Babe Ruth, for instance, has nerves Babes nervous temperament asserts itself at the moment he crashes into baseball for 9 home run. He is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Local Tennis
 Star Winner

G. M. Wheeler, Bridgeport tennis expert. came through a winner in the third round in the singles of the Connecticut championships, yester- day. in New Haven, the Park City racqueter defeating g. Simington 6-3, 1-6, 6-S. Other results fol- low:
 The tennis was uniformly good and several of the Yale players have come through, among them F. NJ. Bundy and T. H. Banks. The third round results were:
 T. H. Banks, Yale, defeated R. c. Fleighton. New Haven, 6-4. -4-6, 6-1: F. M. Bundy, Yale. defeated R. IT. Thalheimer, 6-1, 6-3; G. Robin son, New Haven, defeated J. w. Moss, 6-4, 6-S, 6-2-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
BIG LEAGUE DUST

Four home runs are not enough for ] the AtheBticS to win a game some days. Dykes got a pair, c. Walker and Moore one each, but the Browns won, 10 to g.
 Something unusual happened in the Pittsburgh-PhiIa. game when Grimm, Pirate first haSeman, had only one chance in the fray.
 The Giants broke the winning streak of the Cards. 6 to 1, with To- ney in the box
 The Yankees annexed their fourth sstraight from Detroit, to 6. Ruth negotiated a pair of homers, hoistInS khis total to 23, while Baker made his second two-bagger in two days.
 Tho Tanks are hugging tho Indians for the lead, only seven points sep arating the teams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
H. s. Stars In
 Bristol Meet

Coach Al Anderson of the Bridge port High Track Team, will keep his boys in trim during the summer. He plans to send six of the squad to the A. A U. handicap at Bristol on July 4. The men who will make the trip and the events they will run in fol- low: Captain Skane, mile and half mile runs; Fitzpatrick, mile and half mile runs; Amsel 220 and 40 yard dashes; Ryder, 100 yard dash, high 220 yard dashes; and Saur, 100 and 220 yard dashes. All these-1ads were winners in the A A. U. events here last February