davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

.==:@@rE== rE==
A600D NAME-THe MASTER SALESMAN
Sounds principles prove them carsth
n
eylooked forward to the day
The Dodge Brothers h arnea alone
Motor Car stands well today al
Dodge Cars
Brothers thinking oftoday
bulth the twas sane srnDle nbuoonbv
ginning so that would be Of
to stand well to-day. on o
Dodge motor cars as one VINO must De
49,. stro.a !. .a. friend for
is that six years ago. Dodge
thinking less of which will each b,ver
building and selling motor cars nmumo Of andam
and more OF building and de- nnun o quite
serving good will
years ago they thought of g. - 49,, 80
49, ~ . :e,. - e ,u4 o
tua o sucha
, ~ " ~ ~ = W steadily making
pNF more u they
yvveen thinking them had produced it
immediate market
"A'0 ivy NoNeA' oANolV u
ma unon sooo i'ane SIX years ago.
r.n- xo.s r,oor 80
So ~ Brothers. Carst andswer
sells
quantity of to-day
NEW YORK
Sratton-Bls Company
1847 Broadway
Brooklyn Newark
Bishop Mccormick & Bishop Bonnen Motor Car Company
1921 Bedford Avenue 562 Broad Street
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24

i
Mrs W. NJ. Dinwiddie went to Dooiey
Mill on Cedar Creek on fishing mp
Saturday.
J. b. Runneis, l0l4 Walnut street
sales manager for the Western Eectrie
Co., OF Kansas City, Is here for lew
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Tirrell have re-
turned TO jefferson City after WISHING
over the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. Davis.
]. V. Steenbergen and A. ii. Shepard
are attending the Missouri State Hol.
stein Associations dairy cattle show and
sale in Sedaiia.
Mrs. Thomas ODonneil left Tor her
home. in St. Louis yesterday. She has
been the guest OF Mrs X. W. Wright,
lll3 University avenue.
Miss Virginia PalHiore returned Saiur-
day night from St. Louis where she was
operated on in the Baptiss sanitsrium
about three weeks ago.
Mrs. C. Z. Edwards and daughter,
Georgia Lois, went TO Macon Yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
.MAINLY.A ABOUT PEOPLE

j. A. Sneed went to Clarence on busi.
ness yesterday.
Arthur Rhodes went to Sedalia on bust.
| ness yesterday.
U. 7. Taylor went to BOonyille on
business yesterday.
ID. L. Johnson and son went to Mexico
yesterday on business.
Miss Ruth Philippi went to Kansas
City yesterday TO visit friends.
Mrs. John ClaFahan left for her new
home in POrtseeville yesterday.
Curtis and John Tucker went TO Halls
vile yesterday 10 visit relatives.
Mrs. Mary Jacks and Mrs. L. Oliver
went To Browns Station yesterday.
Mrs. Tom King went to Maiden yester-
day to visit her niece. Mrs. William p.
Dysart.
I'D. Eliff went TO Billings yesterday
to give the high school commencement
address.
Miss Mildred Daily went to Moberly
yesterday 10 spend the rest Of the week
with friends
Mrs. ]. Baird went to Kilbourn. Ia,
Yesterday to see her sister, Miss Anna
Minear, who is very III.
The Columbia Cooperative Shipping
Association shipped load Of sheep over
the NJ. K. 7. yesterday.
Miss Minnie Sieyers, principal Of the
Hallsville High School. made business
trip to Columbia yesterday.
r. Newman went TO Moberly yes,er.
day after spending the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. C. C. Newman.
Mrs. ". ]. Watson, l4l0 Hinkson ave
nue.. went to St. Louis yesterday to visit
her sister Miss Ksthsryn MeGrath.
DIR. A. W. McAesieT went to St. Jo-
seph yesterday to be present at a eahven-
tion Of the State Medical Association.
Mrs. r. W. Selvidge. and daughter.
Helen, left yesterday TO spend three
weeks with relatives at Manhattan, Kan.
Miss Anna Finley, Miss Ruth Keith
and Miss Roberta Howell went to Ex-
celsior Springs yesterday to stay three
weeks.
DR.. F.C. Howard Of Barnes Hospital
St. Louis. returned to ST. Louis yester-
day after spending a few days in Col
umbia-
Gene Moses, a graduate Of the School
of Agriculture. went to Tulsa. Okla,
yesterday to take a position with an oil
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sspp and Mr.. and
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
TRIBUTE
TO GRADUATE
OFUNIVERSITY
tContinued from page ID

own profession during Journalism Week
in Columbia.
ST. LoUIsIAN TALKS
Pericles in ancient Athens knew every
reform the editorial writer's Of today have
been demanding. except woman suffrage
and the short ballot. said Clark Mead
ans Of the St. Louis Post Dispatch. From
this he drew the conclusion that no ma
terial thing amounts to much.
For twenty years the Post-Dispaich
has been trying to make an editorial
writer out Of me- But I've resisted. ]
have felt that il is not wise TO take any
thing too seriously. when we don't know
anything about it. Read Newton and
Einstein on the law Of graviistion. and
then ask yourself what you know about
the law Of grsyitation. ] don't want 10
write editorials. | WANT to stand on the
sidelines and express-inOHensively, !
hope-my disbelief in anything taken
too seriously.
Il don't want TO be rich. ! don't want
to be famous, but | would like to do
something TO let light in on this world.
When | came back from a trip to Mex.
leo, where | saw fourteen million people
trying vsinly to have good public schools
30 that they could learn to read, | wrote
for months about Mexico. No one tells
me what TO write sit day by day and
express what feel; that's the use of
column. In writing. at heart I'm serious
employ just enough hnm0r to- entice
the reader, so that can convert him.
We're going to see some day that
news isn't just the pifhng events from
day. to day. It's What's happened since
the time Of the glaciers. The ordinary
things are going to be chased of the
front page by someone who has some
thing TO say
Miss Sara Lockwood. graduate of the
School Of Journalism and now a special
writer on the Philadelphia Public Ledg-
er, spoke Of her experiences in gathering
feature material all over she East for
hr paepr. She has irailed material all
over the East for her paper She has
trsiled Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, writ.
ten up Flag Day at Betsy Ross home,
lramped around through a blizzard in
strange town to get human interest
about a girl whose 6ance did not show
up for the wedding, interviewed the
widow of a doctor who died from a dis
ease contracted from his patient. and re.
ported the wOmen's side Of the armistiee
celebration. She has found it always
thrilling, she said.
The ediiOr-in-chief Of the Public Ledg.
er believes that women are especially fit.
ted to write special articles, appealing
TO women readers whom the newspaper
has never really reached, Miss Lockwood
said.
Miss Lockwood viii join the faculty
Of the School Of Journalism in the sum-
mer term as the frs; woman professor
any journalism school has ever had.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24

Wells, chiilicoibe. Missouri Writers
Guild.
Miss Laura Sehmitz. ChiIliecthe, Mis-
sOuri Writers Guild; II. +. Mikel. Co,
Iumbia; Ell. Mellon, Boonyille. Boon.
vile Daily Republirsa; A Z. Harley
Kansas City; Roy. E Miller. Fresno. CAL
Associated Crowers' Association; Mis-.
lS@a L. Lockwood, Philadelphia. Public
Ledger; Miss Mildred Keogh, Philadel.
phia. Pa, publicity. Philzdelphs Health
Council; E. 7. Barnes. La Plata: Miss
Anna Stnffebsm. Bolivar. Bolivar Herald.
Miss Isaeile Stufilebam, Bolivar, Boil
var Herald; Ralph E. Mooney, 81. Louis,
Missouri writersi Guld; Mrs. r. E,
Mooney, 81. Louis, Missouri Writer'S
Guild; Do,ie Trigg Coones. Marshall
Missouri Writers Guild; Mrs. Martha
Campbell. Marshall. Missouri Writers
Guild; Mrs. Rosa Rus=sn Ingels, Co
lumbis, Missouri wri,ess' Guild; Mrs.
Maebelle McCalment, Kansss City, Mis-.
sour WEifsfs' Guild; Mrs. Renee b.
Stern, Chicago, Woman's Weekly.
Z. NJ. Todd. Kansas City, B. j.. II,
University Of Missesri:sc Claude Hswley.
aurora. Aurora Advertiser; +. Ballard
Walters. Msrshheld. Msrsh6ele Mail;
Mrs. Msude Davidson Pearman, Colum.
bia, Missouri wr1ers' Guild; Miss Mar.
guerite L. Reid, Fsyeife, tie Faye,te Ad.
ver;iser; c. l. Hlsnion, Sikeston; Frank
H. King, London. Associated Press; El.
Ia Pearl Smith. Clinton, Clinton Eye;
Fred s. Tolle. Cali. Gsli Sun and Her.
aid; Gerald F. Tolle, Cali. Cal, Sun and
Herald.
W. Earl Dye, Richmond, Richmond
Missourisn, Missouri wriaers' Guild; J.
E Stapel. Roekpon. Reckport Mail; ].
P. MeElrey. Rockpon; NJ. C. Osborn.
Baton Rouge. La, Louisiana Stale Uni
versiiy; Mrs. R. L Webb, wsverly,
Clark McAdams, St. Louis, ST. Louis
Post-Dispatch; Irving Brant, ST. Louis,
St. Louis Star; W. p. sWortmsn, Malvern,
Ia, Iowa Press Association; r. B. 81.
lard, Beloit. Wis, Beloit College; W. H.
Roberts, Memphis, Memphis Democrat;
H. W. Reif. Kirksyille.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
Attend Fox Hunt at Elk Lick.

A. L. Ferguson, Ed Watson and Gsri
Johnson left this morning for Elk Lick.
Saline County, ta.take part in the annual
meeting Of the Central Missouri Fox
Hunting Association. The men .ook two
fox hounds on the trip. About $50 mem
bers are expected TO attend the meeting
this year. each member taking with him
two or three dogs and a number ef
guests. Two cup races win be held dur
ing the week. one being derby for dogs
under ls months and The other race for
older dogs.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24

must be in the hands Of the judges not
later than January l, 1922, according
to the letter.
The pageant IS 10 be given about
June l. 1922 at the meeting Of the
alumni Of the American School Of Os-
leopsihy. in KifksyiIle. when that school
is thirty years old 1t may also be
given in Kirksyille in 1924 at cele-
bration in honor Of the fifteih anniver-
ssry Of Andrew Taylor Stills announce
ment Of his discovery Of osteopathy.
This announcement was authorized by
DR.. George Still, president of the School
Of 0sieopathy.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
GUESTS WHO ARE HERE

The following is a list Of those who
have registered for Journalism Week up
10 10 O'Clock this morning:
]. Breckenridge Ellis. Plattsburg, Mis-
souri Writers Guild; Warren E. Com
stock, Kansas City, Kansas City Journal;
! Shirley L. Seiferi, St. Louis, Missouri
Writers, Guild; Mrs. W. X Freudenber.
ger, Columbia. Missouri Writers Guild;
Hugh F. Crinstead, Columbia, Missouri
Writers Guild; A. A. Jeffrey, Columbia,
Missouri Writers Guild; Frank C. Reign
ter, Chicago; Miss Ella |. Heinnineer,
ST. Joseph. Missouri Writer'S Guild. St.
Joseph News Press, department editor;
Mrs. Myrtle J. Trschsel. ST. Joseph, Mis-
souri, Writers Guild, Missouri Notes,
Kansas City Star.
Mrs. Mary Blake Shippey. Kansas City
Star, Missouri Writers Guild; Mrs.
Louise Plat Haucks ST. Joseph, Mis-
souri Writer'S Guild; Dale Brown, St.
Joseph, Missouri Writers Guild; Mrs.
Elizabeth p Milbsnk. ChilhcOthe, Mis-
souri Writers Guild; ]. 7. REMOVER,
Breckenridge, Breckenridge Bulletin;
Miss Ruth Praiher, Atlanta. Ca, CeOrg-
ian-Ameiican; W. ]. Casey, Knoxville,
Ia, Knoxville Express; James w. carp,
Kansas City; Dan T. Kelleher. Moberly.
+ X. s. Caldwell, Monticello, Lewis
County Journal; DR.. Ray c. Hulbun,
KirksFille. Journal OF osieopaihy; Jo
Walker Humphrey. Kirksville; Miss
Katherine Cranmer. Otierville; Miss Lois
Oldham Henrici, Kansas City; F. Jacob
Meara, Martinsburg. Missouri Writers
Guild, Martinsburg Monitor; C. C. Gill.
Kirksyille; Josephine Bowman. Colum-
bia, Missouri Writers Guild; Miss Catha
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Dean C. d. Edwards Of the Bible Col
lege win teach sll Bible College course.
given for the summer term. s7
Mrs. C. B. Pierce Of Oregon. Mo-, i.
the guest Of her daughter. Miss Rowens
Pierce. student in the School Of Jour.
nalism. during Journalism Week.
The Ed Club Yesterday decided thai
the students in the School Of Education
would give picnic near Rollins springs
next Friday evening. All students in
The School Of Education sresinyited, and
all other students interested IN tenching.
Also. plans were discussed in regard to
the annual pageant given each summer
by the education students. l. was. defn,
itely decided that the pageant, would be
given late in the summer term Miss
Marshall was mz6e chsirman Of the
pageant committee.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
No LIQUOR FoR MEDICINE
Red Top Christian Church Members
Pass Resolution.

Liquor for medicine is strongly disap-
proved by members Of the Red Top
Christian Church in Boone County. A
total Of 400 persons voted Sunday morn
ing for the following resolution. which
was sent to Senator Selden P. Spencer
"Lei il be known so Overwhelmingly
that beer is no, going to be permitted as
medicine and that this county is going
TO be made bone dry that the liquor
forces will see the fuiility Of continuing
the fight"
The Red Top Christian Church made
the 6ghf on the Hill measure and the sup
elemental Volsiead bill.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
s2OO FOR THE BEST PAGEANT
School of 0steopathy Offers Prize
for Historical PIay.

Ray G. Hubert. editor Of the Journal
Of osieopsthy, Kirksyille. presented a
letter from the School Of Osieopathy Of
that city at yesterday mornings session
Of Journalism Week, offering $500 in
gold for the best pageant based on the
histroy Of osteopathy All manuscripts
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24

are the daughters Of W. T. Lenoir.
Mrs. j. II. Busse. Of Chicago, return
ed to her home yesterday after visiting
since Wednesday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. A. Spencer. She bad been visit
ing in Mississippi since last October.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
To Head Research Committee.

]. v. Ankeney, associate professor Of
visual education in ,he College Of Agri
culture. has been appointed chairman
Of the standing committee on research
and standards Of the National Academy
Of Visual instruction. This Is. an orga
nizaiion Of people interested in visual
education for the purpose Of promoting
better production and more systematic
use Of visual aids.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24

, bath and pantry; modern e1eev
j l-2 blocks from grade and high .
3 blocks from Christian College.
sion June !. See C. B. Reid. SO
ST., between 8 and ! o'clock.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfuu
apartment Of 3 rooms and bah /,
Call 502-whiie.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24

Fancy Home Grown Strawb,
Nowell's. Phone 74-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24

Fancy Home Crown Strawberries
Nowell's. Phone 74--Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Modern house Of 5
rooms and bath; large screened porches;
plenty Of shade: from June lS to Sep
iember |. Couple desired. 1910 Ross
ST. Call 542-white. 225if.
FOR RENT-Furnished two-room
apartment for light housekeeping; also
sleeping rooms. 12l7 E. Broadway.
Phone $50. J-225tf.
FOR SALE-5-room house with hall.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-24
KINDERGARTEN OF MUSIC

Children 4 to years of age are
given piano instruction in small
groups. Reasonable rates. Private
instruction for beginners and for in
termediate students. For particu-
lars, call 1102-red after p. m.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
AMEk... ,lHS
 POWER IN RUSSIA
Late George Reed Demands That
 English Be Spoken

l'urlln, Feb. t1.-Thu late John Reed. Amer -cun magazine writer newspaper correspondent and a lead CT of communists in America. won to a place in Soviet Russia second only to Leninc and Trotzky. Nj. Schwartz of san FrnnCisco. socialist and labor organizer. told the correspondent of The Associated Press upon his ar rival here from Moacow where he had been four months in prison fol- lowing his attendance as delegate to the second congress Of the Third In tcrnntionalc. Reed died in Moscow last autumn.
 When l first went to Moscow some friends told mo John Reed was thore." said Mir. Schwartz. "'what of it?' asked. for I had known Reed In Chicago when, as big, good naturCd, sincere fellow he had split tho socialist party over tho issue of communism. and his being in Rus sin didn't particularly interest me. 1t soon did interest mo.
 "SomC of the Russians had asked mo about tho communist party In America and had replied we had no real. organized communist party there, although we had communists. This. apparently. did not jibe with
 
 same day he came. coatlcss and angry into the dining room where we were all eating and walking up to me put his hand on my shoulder and in voice which everyone in tho room could hear said
 Schwartz did you say there was no communist party in American I was surprised and answered that had not said we had no communists but that VIC had no legal communist party. I'm glad you didn't say it. Reed declared. still in n loud voice. and walked out of the room.
 Shortly after this was given m exhibition of the power he held over tho administration. had seen him tearing through tho streets with Lem inc and Trotzky and zinovien in of flcinl automobiles. evidently on the best of terms. Then Lenine put through Q resolution nt the congress that only Russian, German and French should b. spoken. Reed heard about an hour or so after the resolution was passod and he came stamping into tho convention fin a rage. He was q drn- matic figure. He wore no coat and his shirt was open at the collar He walked down tho aisle pointing his finger at Lenlne. who was in the chair. in tho meantime speaking rapidly in English.
 English is not to be spoken here
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

Lcninc shouted. rising from the chair.
 Reed continued in English. de "laring there were 27 delegates wh" n"kc English and English must hc ono of the languages Of the convcn- ton. Lenine finally heard him through-and revoked the resolution and made English one of the official convention languagca''
 When Reed fell i'll of typhus he was given every possible attention MT. Schwartz said. and when at last he diod his funeral was remarkably re Hplcndcnt. ITc wa" buried under tho Errmln wall.
 "Bolshcviam was his Iifc's work" Schwartz concluded. He was ter rhly in earnest about it. and would l believe. willingly have died for this dream of the Soviet"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

banking institutions. operated by farm CTS, organizations and labor organiza- tiOnS, was recommended by c. H. Gus tafson. Lincoln, Neb. on opening the second All-AmeriCan Cooperative con- gress here yesterday for q three days session.
 ''Farmers and labor represent the two biggest interests in the country" he said, "and they must understand each other if they are going to be able to free themselves from the stranSlc hold which financial and other big in- terests now have on them.''
 Warren s. Stone, grand chief of the
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, acting as vicc-chairman of the con- gresS, cited the cooperative bank es- tablishcd and controlled by the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers and the engineers building in which the con- gress is meeting, as an example of what one labor organization has ac- complished through cooperation.
 Any man or woman ought to be able to get credit in time of stress,'' MT. Stone declared. He said this was not possible under the present financial system and urged the establishment of cooperative banks as the remedy:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
SUGGESTS CONSUMERS
 BUY GOODS DIRECTLY
Speaker m Cooperative Conference Would Have Purchased Break
 Hold of "GO- Betwerns. '"

Cleveland. Feb. 1l-Establishment of direct marketing between former producers associations and city con- sumers organizations and cooperative
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
M'LEOD IS VICTOR
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Columbia Pro- Scores 304 at
st. Augustine, Taking First
Money by Two Strokes.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March 5.-After
one OF the most exciting struggles that
ever featured a golf tournament in the
South Freddy Mcleod. professional Of
the Columbia Country Club. Washing
ton. ID. c.. emerged victorious in the
annual st. Augustine links professional
tournament here to-day. McLeod's total
at the end OF four rounds was 304. In
order to win Mcleod had TO defeat that
other brilliant Scotch player. George
the very start Fotheringham finished
OF SOC
Tom Kerrigan OF the Siwanoy Club.
Pat o'Hara of Richmond County and
Clarence Hackney OF Atlantic City. all
OF whom played beautiful golf on the
final round. were next In order. Kcrri-
gan and O'Hara tied for third place, with
was 3li. Jim Barnes the Pelham
Country Club star. and Charles Hoffner
OF the PhIlmont Country Club of Phila-
delphia finished In a tie for sixth money.
Mcleod. starting confidently over
what is his home course during the win
ter months, got or in the lead by play
ing steady golf on the first two rounds
ana never was headed. He was four
strokes 70 the good at the end OF the
first two rounds and although he was
pressed closely at various times by the
others ne managed 70 return triumphant.
80
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Time, O:s 4-5. second heat won By A. Perry
Roberts, New York A. c. II. II: lille. Penn
heat won By II. Meyer. Rutgers taes College; Col f.
II. Barron. Penn State College, second; II.
H.. Hilo. Penn State College, third Time.
800 Yard Run (handcap) First heat won
~ II. y. Reischmann, unattached (16
yards); George Nrioms. Harorook Heights
&c. !. 2. ds yards) seeOne Time. o;ss S3,:; 2-H.
A. G. III yards) 7. Chapman. Yale Univer-
city % YARDS. second. Time. o:33 30.
Third heat won by Lloyd Bennett. ST. An
seln1's A. G. 15 yards J. Fosert. Lough-
I'm Lyceum I6 yards), second. Time. 0:34.
Fourth heat won By l. Weiner. Mornjngside
a. g.. l6 YARDS; Edward L: Emes. New
York A. @. (G yardsl. second. Time. 0:53 2-5.
One Mile Relay Race for Teams Composed
of College Runners, Scratch--Won by Penn
State College o. Il. Demming, II. II. lille,
J. Moore and H. Z. Newcomerl: Rutgers
College (E. Fuller. 8. Beattie. ". Ray and
p. II. DEWITT. second. Time. minutes
81 80 seconds.
y. Poarman, New York A. G. (scratch) ;
Edward F. Harrington. Long Island A. Q.
q minute 10 secondsl. second: Norris Green
berg, Pastime A. G. go seconds). third.
Time. minutes 10 20 seconds.
Baxter Mile Run, Scratch-Won by Walter
Higgins, Columbia University; J. ]. Connolly.
lie. unattached, third. Time, minutes II
seconds.
Two MiIS College Relay.--Won by Yale (F.
W. Hillis~r. J. oBrien. Y. a. Siemens and
McDermott. c. G. Carter. Q. J. Irish and II.
Q. chapman). second Syracuse University
IL. g. Watson, a. G.. Morill, r. II. Slocum
and j. j. Leonard. third. Time. IS is.
500 Yard Run fhandicap) Won by A.
Peters. Morningside A. Q. ni yards j.
Weiner. Morningside A. g. (f6 yards), sec
uiid; II. N. Reischmann. unattached G6
yards). third. Time. 32 40.
900 Yard Run Handicap First Sectlonl
Won by G. Douglas, Tutgers College (3s
yards) Melville Schasfer, unattached ti5
yards). second; j. G. fIoway, West Side
s. Al. G. A. ZIG yards). third.
1000 Yard Run. Handicap tSecond Sec
tion) Won by d. J. Don Garno, Jr.. New
York a. c. C30 yards); Ulrich Schrecker.
Columbia University t3s yards), second.