davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE AT TER
DEFEAT R0YALIST TROOPS
Peasants Cut Off Retreat; Former Rub
or Made Prisoner; Ex-Empress
Prevents Shooting

Budapest-Former Emperor Charles
whose attempt TO re-estabish himself
upon the Magyar throne met with dis
NAL failure, attempted to commit sui
eide by shooting, following his arrest
near komorn. Former Empress Zlta
saw him preparing to shoot himself
and prevented him from carrying out
his intention.
The former emperor and empress
are prisoners In the Esterhazy castle ut
Tata Tavoras, and Thomas Beaumont
Hohler, British high commissioner in
Hungary, Is hurrying there, with the
representatives Of other nations, to in
sure the safety Of the prisoners.
orders sent to the rebellious troops
by Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian re-
gent, spelled the doom Of Charles at
tempt to regain at least a part of his
former empire. The regent reminded
the soldiers Of their oath Of allegiance
to him and demanded their uncondi-
tional obedience, adding that the sue
cess Of their undertaking would mean
the ruin Of the country. The firm stand
OF Admiral Horthy had Its effect and
the royallst forces scattered. Latest
advices from the section around Ko-
morn indicated the government troops
continued the pursuit of the royalists
and that the Karllst premier, Nj. Rak-
ovsky, and Count Andrassy were
among the supporters of the former
ro1. Nv bn laval frnDnE
The Hungarian government will
probably await action by the allied
powers regarding Charles future place
of residence. 1t is known that Swift
zerland will not again give him re
fuge, and 1t is possible that he will BIZ
removed to some place where will b'
virtually a prisoner of the allied pow
ers.
The followers OF the former emneFol
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To JACK MOORE or Heirs:

To JACK MOORE or Heirs:
You are hereby notified that we
have expended during the year 1920
Eight Hundred ($S00.00) Dollars in
labor and improvements, being One
Hundred ($10O00) Dollars upon each
of the following Mining Claims situate
in Yakt Mining District in Boundary
County, Idaho, said mining claims and
the location certificates of recording
being as follows:
Boulder Claim No. 1, Recorded Book
4; Page 349, Records of Boundary
County, Idaho.
Boulder Claim No. 2, Recorded Book
4 Page $50, Records of Boundary
County, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03
credit on county certificatel.

*The examinations on this day are
for all classes of certificates and GER
tificates by endorsement Applicants
for state elementary certificates
should take examinations in the ele-
mentary course of study, candidates
for high school certificates should take
examination in the high school course
of study. Candidates for specialists
certificates should take examination
in nigh school course of study if their
work or part of it is to be in the high
school oct27nov4-11-3t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03

your co-owners, who have made the
required expenditures, by the terms Of
said section.
ROBERT NELSON,
CLARENCE NELSON,
FRANK BUTTON,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03

are reported to have lost half their
number in attempting to retreat from
Bichke to Tata Tovaros. Peasants cut
off their retreat toward the south.
Capture of Gustav Gratz. former
minister Of foreign affairs, who was
involved in the monarchist attempt, Is
reported.
May Be Held In Abbey
The advisabillty Of internlng Charles
in the abbey OF TIFFANY until the allies
finally decided his fate was discussed
by the government Tuesday. 1t is be-
lleved no country would willingly grant
him asylum and 1t was considered
probable that he would be delivered to
British officers who would escort him
to some place which 1t was hoped the
allies would designate.
Ex-Empress zlta is expected to be
allowed to return to Switzerland to
care Of their children who were left
behind. Former Premier Friedrich
and Gustave Graetz, former foreign
minister, have been arrested here. Herr
Bakovsky is generally considered to
have been the main figure in staging
Charles return.
The majority of the population has
shown great apathy toward the pros
pect of the return of Charles.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Champion Gives Fashion
able Audience a Thrill
With Tigerlike Tactics

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June fo.-
Resumption Of boxing in Jack Damp
sey's training program still is t-vv and
perhaps three, days off The Champion
had planued 70 take up VIZ. with the
gloves tomorrow after a lay-oF of
seven days due to the injury 10 his
left eye, but Manager Jack Kearns an
nounced tonight that he would not
risk the danger of having the wound
rcopened until thoroughly satisfied
that 1t had entirely healed
Dempsey went through his bag
punching and other gyn@lasium stunts
this afternoon before fashionably
dressed crowd that packed the hangar
back of his camp. He worked for thir-
ty-tive minutes, whaling away at the
punching bags for four rounds, shadow
boxing for two rounds and nauling the
heavy sand bag for four rounds.
Attacks Bags FuriousIy
When Dempsey finished, dripping
wet from perspiration, Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien, the veteran light-heayy-
weight was so impressed with his CON
dition that he ventured the opinion
that the title holder was in no danger
Of going stale.
Dempsey is working just right and
IS In wonderful shape" O'Brien said.
He could fight in a week if necessary.
He does not need more than a week
or ten days OF boxing. Then he will
be ready"
Dempsey drubbed the heavy bags go
f'riously that the spectators gasped
IN amazement, wondering how long
Carpenter could stand up under such
terrific bombardment. Dempsey mauls
the bags the same way he fights, driv-
ing his punches with every ounce of
power back of his broad shoulders.
Jack Cuts Road Work
To-day was a scorcher-so hot that
Mayor Edward Bader talked Dempsey
out of doing his road work this morn
ing. After going to Church Dempsey
went for long horseback ride with
the Mayor and then with O'Brien,
Manager Kearns and Lew Tender, the
Philadelphia lightweight, motored to
visit Johnny Clark, prize ring hero
CT the bareknuckle days.
Clark, now totally blind and vic
tim of paralysis, has been unable TO
leave his bed for years.
The sunburned Dempsey tenderly
picked Clark up 80 he could enjoy the
warmth of the sun. He told Dempsey
not to lose the championship and
wished him success in his coming match
with Georges Carpenter in Jersey City,
July 2.
Clark fought Arthur Chambers for
the worlds lightweight championship
il Toronto in 1879, losing in 1877
rounds. IN addition to losing the de-
cision, Clark lost an eye
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Teves's Milky Way
Wins First Place
In Mallllasset Race

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l., June II
Eleven Yachts Of the star design
eight of Glass A and three of Class B
in a whole-sai breeze, which resulted In
heavy sea, causing whiteeaps to sweep
across the bows of the. little yachts
sailed in the first of series Of inter
club championship races over the
course of the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club this afternoon.
In the big class f. W. Teves. sailing
the Milky Way, and carrying the colors
of the Bayside Yacht Club, won by a
margin OF 3 minutes and 80 seconds
over C. F. Soaring in the Neptune,
which also sailed the pennant OF the
Bavside club.
George ". Elder jr.. in the Saturn,
a yacht of the feet of the Port Wash
ington Club, finished third. The Milky
Way was the first to cross the line and
maintained the lead throughout. Will
liam L. Inslee. who won the champion
ship of the class in the Taurus last
season, did not compete to-day. George
A. Cory. in the Little Dipper. found
the breeze too strong and did not finish.
Arthur Knapp jr., in the Southern
Cross, which carried the Bayside Yacht
Club colors, finished first in Glass B..
leading E. G. Burden, in the Little
Bear, by IL minutes and do seconds.
The summary:
INTER.CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
STAR CI4ASS-CLASS 3. START, 90
COURSE, MILES
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Richards Is Crowned Brooklyn Tennis Char
IN ALL FAIRNESS
BY w. ]. Macbeth

T UDGE KENEsAW MOUNTAIN LANDS, Commissioner of p
oa mas accomplished much good game during his
snort tenure Of Office is doubtful organized baseball could have
outved quickly the 1919 worlds
falth IN the administrative head
Vng set about to baseball Commissioner evidently
purposes 10 keep after the ruling the case
en Gro
solomon OF the magnae Groh refused Moan club
@ he exad promise that he should
National League failure to port
Cincinnati at the beginning placed him on the
ineligible list After -
petition the Commissioner for
commissioner Lands notified
year as member OF the Reds saw oh
not wiling " continue his efride
egotism - f0
roh Is fine player and the National afford to lose
ar 6u as between Groh
OF the game there choice foby drawn
uncon IN the past there has been
part OF lustriou dictate
MS wh most dangerous
that easily could principle Of the reser ~ ~
the cornerstone of this professional organization.
Friends of the Giants feel that Hens
another championship for McGraw. York
ebov such personal seltshnes
fair of the game. - ~ " i1
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Yale Swim Champions
Invited to Race Here

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 12.-The
sie swimming team, intercollegiate
champions and worlds record holders.
may yet appear in meet in New York
otfore 1t leaves for its tour of the
United States and Honolulu. It was
Originally planned to start the junket
with series of races in Chicago about
July 5, but Manager Frederick Bundy
announced to-day that he had received
an invitation for the team to compete
In the pool of the Brighton Beach
Baths, New York, late this month. and
that he is likely to accept.
1t is the desire of the members Of
Yale's invincible team to appear before
alumni and other devotees Of swim
ming in the metropolitan district be-
lore 1T starts It's long Journey. Manager
Bundy will give the Brighton MANAGE
ment definite answer to-morrow
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Manhasset Mysteries Seem Pure an,ouaaae

M continues to weave around the Georges Car
pentler that air Of mystery which pevaded Manbae es,
champion his
&es or shadow boxes couple the nespaner
-When he Eees like accommodating
u' e astu hypnotic and cunning
east OF all those directly
JACK dempsey Carpenters paor brand ba did
get rope scared on his back from punching
mere every believe Georges stages his
purely matter camoufage-that he boxes da VIII
stan Oh parrlng partners, but that all
strictly IN private And thereby Carpenter distinct ADVANTAGES
Oenpseys work and style itself The French
man so lar mas displayed of his alleged
or may NOT be psychological effect produced DEMPSEY in the nJ
Aha depends upon Dempey lack of It, II
20 suppose that much of Carpenters alleged
iof newspaper men, just another camoufag
AT any rate the Carpenter policy
70 "hte neat SO physical
man Will enter the ring his can be said for
mere were some fears felt that the heavyweight champion uiob
am me IS glutton for hard
to lay off boxing for should now reach M @
on the eve OF the championship battle ~ ~
Some has this of +ha .r. - ,.4.,
and tiger If the champion challenger vndrao thar
tlo1 OF a surety the fur fly on july ~ -OFS"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

E season OF 1921 still already has been written on
on hlstorys of phenomenal of memory
OF
stood the test years shattered with the moot
frequency Golf tennis appear 70 have
reached pinnacle
individual in with an effort
superuman No is this athletic physical excellence confined to Tho
N " VIZ
There never have been performances generally on the
turf have marked the racing date Within +he last ~
belot Fark Man Wars
worlds record by way smashed bv cbeao selling o
What is the all AS an
oeeh suggested In the fact that the
most record There really winter at ALA
OF warm fall right into bany spring.
mat certainly
training Also it might excellent condition of ~. -
and amateur athletes with treble the customary ;r f
training. ' N'0 40i
But it scarcely explain away
" 0r league uggng The grist the two leaneS
ALREADY mas reached the most alarming
one answer hera much lively
Inc pchers were handicapped by weather the season
bu hey nave had ample sunshine within
season fon and still the continue to accumulate ~ M
larty. "'' Aue tesu-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Hewitson Advances
To Fourth Round
In Montclair Meet
Oakley and Powers Also
Do Well i'm New Jer-
sey State Tennis Play

The second day Of play in the men s
annual New Jersey State championship
lawn tennis tournament, on the clay
courts Of the Montclair Athletic Club
Yesterday saw three of the eontenders
tol the singles title, now held by Har-
old A. Throckmorton, advancing rapid
ly through the big field.
H. H. aewitson, of Glen Ridge, went
into the fourth round as the result Of
victories over Ely Behar, of New York,
by score Of 6-2, 6-3, and over
Leonard W. Knox by the same score.
hewitson made use of a strong, heavily
topped forehand drive to force his
openings and performed we'll at the net
position, volleying and smashing most
effectively.
Hugh Oakley won three matches yes
terday, all by straight-set scores. Oak
ley's best work was ACCOMPLISHED from
Just inside the service court lines, from
where he smothered returns by sharp
vclleying. His victims, in order, were
Alden E. Hopkins, at 6-3, 6--2; Rob
ere Lonsdell at 6-3, 60, and Donald
Rlankarn, at 6-3, IS.
F. H. Powers reached the round be-
fore the semi-fnal by defeating George
TErockmorton att 6-2. Go, outplav-
ing his opponent decisively showing
an all-round strength that left Throck-
morton stranded.
The summaries:
New Jersey state championship mems
singles fh-st ound)-FArbert T. Rowman
defeated g, Gated James D. Ewing tr., Ga. 81;
den,ul ddefault' Frank Seller defeated Norman
feated Alden E; Hopkins, 6--3, s-2.
=, second round-C. A. Brown defeated
defeated T'hurston Woodford. 6--1. Is
Herbert L. Bowman defeated v D. Havens
I-5, b--3; Edward Oelsner defeated q
Farnuhar. Is. rs: II. H. Hewitson de-
!. Kynaston defeated Edward Mclean,
6-4. 3-6. e.; Benjamin I,atson de-
feated Harry Brunie, 6-A 81; Frank
Seller defeated II. r. Burroughes, 6-4,
Copeland, 10--S, 3-6, 6--4; Hugh Oaklev
defeated Robert Lonsdell, ca 60.
Gwynne French defeated l.. C. Greenlnap'
81 10; Charles Chambers defeated
Wilcox defeated r. II. Golden BY default;
S. E. Palmer defeated Elliott A. Mavo'
60 6--3. 49, ~
Third round-c. A. Brown defeated
oeisner defeated Douglas McBurney. ga,
4-6, g; Gerald Emerson defeated q 7
Cawse, 81, 6--2, "a: II. II. Hewitson
dereated Leonard w. Knox, s. ia:
81, So; BENJAMIN Letson defeated L.
feated Harry Sachs. 4-s. e0i, s-1s os
GEORGE Throckmorton defeated w. 3
feated Donald Blankaru. 6-3, 6-3: Paul
Martin defeated Philip Bodkin 50 644
6--4; Vanderbilt B. Ward defeated Gwynne
French; 6-4, 1l--s; S. E. Palmer defeated
Fourth round-F. D. Powers defeated
George Throckmorton, 6--2 90
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
intercollegiate Tennis
Meet Draws Big Entry

Judging from the number OF entries
already received for the intercollegiate
tennis championship which begins at
the Merton Cricket Club in Philadel-
phia, June 27 this event is likely to
be the most representative of any
that have been played. Georgia Insti-
tute of Technology, Leland Stanford.
University, New York University, Loy-
ola College, University Of Wisconsin,
Columbia and Lafayette are among the
early entries.
Players will be CHARTERED az the
Merion Cricket Club as in other sea-
sons. Watson Washburn, chairman Of
the intercollegiate committee of the
T.. s. L. T. A., is arranging series Of
exhibition matches between such play
ers as Beals Wright and Holcombe
Ward. 1t is thought thas chance to
see the play of men Of such rank will
be welcomed by the competitors in the
tournament,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Colorado Fighter
To Take On Dundee
For Twelve Rounds
Jimmy HanIon, of Denver.
Attraction at Pioneer
Club Wednesday Night

Inc oox-fighting game hereebouts,
with all the open-air clubs running
full blast, has developed from trade
or an art into obsession, one must
believe. Half dozen or more pro-
moters in and about the greater city
will entertain tonight, while others
week.
Undoubtedly the best bout Of the
week hereabouts should be seen IN the
stellar attraction at the Pioneer Snort
ing Club Wednesday evening, when
Johnny Dundee meets Jimmy Hanlon
tfteen rounds to a decision. Hanlon
made very favorable impression at
TINS same club fortnight. ago in a
battle with Willie Jackson, Dundee's
old rival
The clever lightweight from Denver
gave Jackson the time Of his life for
the first half of the mill. Afterward
ne blew up, but he was on his feet and
willing at the end. Hanlon declared
at the time that he vas not at his best
in the argument with Jackson. Hc said
he had not had sufficient time to train
and that he had not become thorough
iy acclimated to the sea level temnera-
cure. He will have no excuse TO Offer
Wednesday night
In addition to the Dundee -Hanlon
match there will be two other fiehts in
which the regulars" should be inter
ested. In the semi-inal the Roscom-
mon giant. jim Cohev. ie 70 erv m
other comeback against Bill Schillin-
ger 200-peund bruiser from Philadel-
phla. Johnny Mario and Sammy Schi@
VIII be seen in another exhibition.
Charles Hercules Ebbets, the genial
Squire of Flatbush. does nothing by
halves. The dean of ba eba,l nr n :
ers has MS eye set on TEX" Ricka rd g
pugilistic orifamme, and nothing but
the best in tistiana is TO be served
henceforth in the daylight saving shows
IN Ebbets Field-except the very best
Ii you do not believe it Iistco 2, TIKI:
Squire Charlie has ra;ded the Man
hasset farmyard of Georges Carpen-
tier and stolen the two main devils
that act as snarring partners for the
French idol Yes. Stree. Paul Journee,
Carpenters travelling audience and
guardian angel, is to feature the next
show at Ebbets Field which will be
staged the nignU of oMnday. juno 20.
Journee has been signed to step fifteen
rounds (or less) with Charlie Weinert.
the Newark Adonis, in the feature bout
Of the evening.
On the same card WIZ appear Italian
Joe Cans, another spar~iag partner Of
Europe's heavyweight champion. in
tilt with Augie Rather.
First thing we know the Squire will
have soft-soaped the cunning French
man into refereelnp the show
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
French Soldier Athletes Win
Allied Carnival Inn Germany

giles, defeating the British Major
Wright, Cd, 6-2, 7--5. Majors
Hugonin and Hunter. of the British
forces, defeated Lieutenant Dunn and
Major McCrain, Americans, in the ten
mis- doubles, Cd, Go, 6--3.
The Americans defeated the British
in soccer football by score of to o
The place winners in the track and
field events were:
l0o-meter dash--won by Jeanet, France;
States. third. Time, 0:I2 20.
f0e-meter high hurdles-E'on BY We'll
don. United States: Paul, United States,
second Ruth. Belgium third Time. 0:is.
Pole vault-won' by Captain w. F.
Powell. United States; Private Hurst.
United States. second Captain j. w. Nc
Kenna. United States third. Height. s
meters SIS centimeters
2o9- meter dash--won by Marcenin.
France; Alhouse. United states second 4,
Mastre, Belgium. third Time, o.25
l.soo-Inet@r run---Won by Iangrenay.
France; Miller, Great Britain. second Con-
slant, France third. Time. 4:2s.
soo-meter dasf--Won by Rault. France
Heath. Great Britain, second; Ruddeli,
United States. third. Time. ot55.
Shot put--wop by Deenet France;
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Miss Ballin to Defend
Title on Jersey Courts

The annual women's New Jersey state
championship lawn tennis tournament
will begin this morning at II o'clock on
the nine clay courts of the Englewood
Field Club: A total of forty-three play
ers have been entered in the singles,
including Miss Florence A. Ballin, the
playing-through champion.
Following is the draw:
Miss Gertrude Hopper VS. Miss Margaret
Case Mrs. G. 3. Hirsch vs. Mrs lingo Hart
mann. Mrs II. T. Eaton VS.. Mrs E. r. Rice,
Mrs. b. F. Stenz VS.. Mrs. E. It. Falk, Mrs.
$. ". Bradley Us. Miss Leslie Bancroft,
Mrs. Robert lie Roy VS.. Miss Ceres Baker
Miss Alice Bayard VS. Mrs. E X. Van
Winkie. Mrs. II. L. Lowenthal vs. Mrs. b.
Chilshonas, Miss Adele Cragin vs. Mrg. J.
G. Brush Miss Florence Balm VS. Mrs s.
]. Strauss, Miss Jessie Hopper vs. Miss
Helen Marks, Miss *. ORourke ys Mrs
Cyrus Clark, Mrs. D. c. Mills VS. Mrs c. v.
Hitchins Miss Florence Sheldon VS. Mrs
9; de Gersdorff, Miss Jessie Gott vs. Miss
Virginia Hopper. Miss Penelope Davies vs.
winner of Gott-Hopper match, Mrs. Samuel
WarinE vs.. Mrs. N. Dain. Miss Carona
Winn vs., Miss Margaret Kidder, Miss Rosa
mund Newton vs. Miss Madelaine Wester-
Welt, Miss g. Meads VS. Miss e. Olyphant
Mrs Mabel D. Strafin Mrs. A. Biache
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
q. 5. Golfers Still Hare Chnpce

Ih American professional the route Of ,b ot
goers from this country defeat match However, M
10
expected Gable dispatches Granand Rice cforno NC h
Hagen played sensational his rounds o tb -
apparent this fellow at last rounding to form F
II Hagen is in his real gfng the British oner ;
snip arrives on June 20 he will make all others
TO WIN For Hagen is capable of phenomenal golf Jock utcb;s
oeen living up to all the good things him. as have tt FI
Mcleod and Tommy Kerrgan. ~ '' ASco
'" barnes is st an uncertainty the British OMEN d c
cned as ne still physical condition INCIDENTALLY -
OF note that the Australian Krkvood is do;rm
40 ''"'s exceptionally
. Everything considered Americans still reason to hona that r
goers may yet win one of the British championships W
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Kramer Beats
Canadian Star
LIN Match Race
Mcnamara Wins Twice
i'm Newark VeIodrome;
Pia1li Defeats GoulIet

Frank Kramer, riding in brilliant
form, defeated Willie Spencer in two
straight neats of cne-nile match
terday afternoon. Kramer won ths
first heat by riding from in front.
Spencer tried to come around him but
failed, Kramer just winning out.
Kramer rode around Spencer IN til.
second heat. Spencer took the lead
ing into the last lap, but on the
last turn Kramer started to come
around him and with g great burss
OF speed just nipped Spencer st the
tspe, winning by inches.
Orlando Piani. the popular Ttalian
star. defeated Alfred Gouiiet in two
straight heats of one-mile match
race. Piani rode the same in both
heats. He went from in front and set
such dizzy pace Goullet could not
got around him.
Reggie Mcnamara, of Australia, --n
two races Mcnamara took the one
mile open from Cecil Walker. Art Snen-
Ger. Willie Spencer Alfred Goullett
and Jackie Clark, then came back and
took ten-rnile paced match race from
Peter Van Kempen, the Holland star.
The summaries:
One mile opcn (prosessionail-wo BY
RrrlnaId ,,a,i,a Mcnamara. Aust,slia cesi!
oronto Ind l'a ws sgssnd sns Artser
fourth; Aifref CouiIet Newark, fisth; A J.
CLARK ark 7, Anstralia A,'t sixth Time. 2:1o.
Fra nk Butler. Newark. George Cabin.
Lynhrook: l.. /. second. Time. I-o4
NJ, Hsif-n1iie handicap famateur),-wou by
ward J. Mullin Eqst osanee fss yards1.
sScona Henry Ksliy. Newark go yards}.
third William BAcls Newark f2a yarda,
Robert RI, ss~f.s
fifth. Time o;55 2-5
-, Two mile handicap fprofessionaD---wo On
ny Jackie Clark. Australia go yards)
second Raymond Eaton. Newark (scratch)
Sn,rd tioyd t,ri Thonas San Francisco 90
YARDS. fifth Time, 2:46 IS.
one,rnile match race (professional>--
Newark. Won by Piani First hear Won
os ram: finle 2:55. Last eighth mile
u Is Second heat won by Plant fine
o:zS Last eightn ua!le. u is.
One milo match race (professionsl)-
Frank l.. Kramer, East Orange VS.. Willie
Spencer. Toronto. Won by kramer. FIRST
eighth mile. l2. Second heat son by
kramer Is Time, 2:59. Last eighth mile,
Miss-and-out invitation (professlonal1-
Non ~ alex McBeath. Australia; Clinord
Papworth' Australia. second; Eddie Mad
Ton, fourth; Edward Byron. Austraiis.
nfta' Frank Cory, Australia. sixth Time,
One-sn.le consolation taIuateur)--Won by
chester Fisher, East Orange. Joseph REM
Newark, second; John Vetusi. Newark
third Sam eastman, Newark, fourth
Time, 204
T~o-lllile open (amateur)-Won by VIII
taia nan orifntA newark: Carl Stockholm,
chicago. second; John Otto. Newark, third;
t1lineT bundt, buffalo, fourth. Time.
Ten-nltle pace (p-ofessIonaI,-Rezefe
Aic-NanaEa' Australia ys. Peter Van Kan
pen. holland. Won by MCNAMARA ,li,,,e