davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE FIRM.

a new Stock Exchange firm has been
organized under the firm name Of Kuc-
zynsk & CO. at 1870 Broadway Max
Brucll will represent the firm on the
New York Stock Exchange. The other
members Of the firm are Arthur kuc-
rynslsi. former partner Of Holland G. Bal
four OF the London Stock Exchange, and
Rudolph Guttmsnn. The new firm sue
ceeds the present firm under tho same
name and will specialize in listed and
unlisted Issues Of international charas
ter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27

str SAN LORENZO (sea post>. $50 AN (sup
8 80 AM -.
Curacao and Venezuela also specially 40
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico VIA
Mayagues, Laguayra. Curacao and Mara
caibo str MARACAlBo, $3.50 AM (sup $3.50
AN y.
South Brazil. Argentina. Uruguay and Far
aguay via Rio Janeiro Montoyideo and Bue-
nos Aires, str WESTERN WORLD l0
AM ~.
81 Thomas. 81 Crolx. Saba. st Martins
81 Fustati,is, s. kits, Nevis. Antigua, Mont
serrat, Cuadeloupe. Dominica, Martinique,
81 Lucia, Barbados and Guiana (Grenaca,
81 Vincent and Trinidad must be specially
addressed) via ST Thomas. ST Croix. 81
kits, Antigua. Guadeloupe. Dominica. Mar
Unique. ST Lucia and barbados. ctr
BRIDGETOWN, II 80 AM (sup 1880 Pm d..
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

STR Paris (Fr). iIavre for New York. Is
expected 10 dock al pics 81, North River.
bout I pM Saturday.
SIR Lapland (Erl, Antwerp for New York.
is expected 10 dock at pier 81. North River.
Saturday afternoon.
Str Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam for
Hoboken, about 10 AN Friday.
Str Nandyck (Br), Buenos Airee, &c.s Tor
New York. is expected to dock at pier H.
Hoboken, Saturday afternoon.
Str Colon, Cristobal for New York, Is eS-
pected 20 reach Quarantine about q Pm
ny r.tas cs,snin nnu aves ~ S,,-fss "a. ,uorninr
Str West Camak. from Brenos Aires, DC,
expects to reach Boston Friday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
EASTERN STEAMSHIP PLANS.

PORTLAND Me-. Oct. 2s.---The winter
suspension Of passenger service between
Boston and New York by the Eastern
Steamship lines will come several weeks
earlier than usual. an announcement by
the Chamber Of Commerce said to-day.
The last trip from Boston will be Mo-
vember 3 and from New York November
4 II IL understood the purpose Is to
afford additional advantages for build
ing up freight service.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
BOSTON boats END SEASON.

The metropolitan Line after an un-
usually successful season. will dscon-
finue on November 4 It's service between
this port and Boston by way OF the
Cape Cod Canal The route. involving
no change between ports, has been pop
ujar with business men ot both cities.
Service will be resumed carly next
Aprii
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
CHANGE OF VESSELS NAME.

United States Customs Service
Collection District No. 10. Port OF New \ ork.
Notice is hereby given that. under the Act "
Feb 10. 1920. and IN pursuance OF authority
granted by the Commissioner Of Navigatfof,
name OF the steam paddle ferryboat STA
PLETON. burden 1902 gross tons, official
number IioTso has been changed to
ENTREES. ". G. STUART,
Acting Collector Of Customs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
CLOSING OF MAILS.

indicated below the General Post Office and
Station aioona andW
Il
America
penlear, ,malp peE Il I
closing OF mall
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Oct c6--The time ball above
tho Navigation and Marine Engineering
Scrooi OF the sesnan's Church Institute, ~
South t-feAt. dropped to-day q. exact noor
10Th mar.diaM or 2 hours siOw o. Cireen,sili
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

str Silvia (Br). 81 Johns, NF, and Hail
fax, Ms, for New York, 10 Bowring A. Co,
with 63 passengers and mdse.
str North Land, Boston for New York.
Sohr lucy Evelyn, Halifax. Ms via Bridge.
port for New York, 10 Gilmartn 4 Co.
Tugs Latin American, With / barge "a,
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
SAIL SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is.

Archimedes. Manchester. 50 y r..
Baltic, Liverpool. 80 y R.........
Barfond. Vera Cruz, 10 Bklyn.....
Bridgetown. sc Thomas. Al y Il. :.
City OF Montgomery. Savannah, 80
" r.
Con1us. New Orleans. 10 y r..
Conte Rosso. Naples, 95 n r..
Cornelia. San Juan. 81 Bklyn.
Drottningholm. Gothenburs. 9j y r
El Vale. Galveston. 81 y R.......
Fort Victoria. Bermuda. 95 n r..
Geofge Washington. Bremen, Ho-
boken ...............
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
NOTE A-pARcEL POST MAILS v
SAIL FRIDAY. OCTOBER q

Edward Luckenbach, West Coast.
35th st. Bklyn.. ......@.
Giuseppe Verdi. Naples. co y r..
Hclge. Santiago. 10 Bklyn.. .......
Manchjoneal. Santiago. o " r..
Munamar, NuevItas. q Il R....
Norma. san Juan. Z " R......
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81.

Cuba be specially Via Nue. time for
sssscl @ fan'S % and Kingston str ss Of mai
Canal Zone Panama e salyador (ptints Mails of the
paa City, Choluteca ao prints &C. for lived per str Hakaa
east east from from Sc Seattle b on
Colombia and Ecuador (oher parts Of Hon Hon Mails OF the
Ispn Ar y -'i'D HooND-'D'Ni AN Shanghai 9Th and
SATURDAY OCTOBER 70. patched East Sc
ST Thomas st !Argentina % I'm Moukder
Paraguay be specially ad 4th Which arrived per
nene Aires 81 str T
Newoundand Johns. SILVIA. on the morning OF au
Rs4n,s, AM uon,ssrro $. Vincent, cenaa, TRANSATLANT
Trinidad Trinidad, cnaad I,a Boil Bolivar al and DC Guiana AM % vie AT NEW
aa as ctr FoR slas vTo FsTSsl RSsi 4s' so M sfr S'F
Tsusgsy and Bssm M cseco du
gaeos ss aSfsssss rss str fH Ss mssssafS
vana. str oIsIzABA. AM Ct). land Turkey and Yugo
Zones Panama % and ri saisadcrj Nicarnsaa
@ ss East es &C. 4 esoa s Tss
sae% u S 5
% Oa b ae S oi v ho1 %
yana Cstobai and Port Lnon str ToLoA Austria.
a M IsP & an s. s. many ena Thsraad sa bFi
Martins St Eustaius Pedro de- Ma mania
Domingo left southap
NOTE A-rARcEl. MAILS VIA rNGlAND-ro Abyssl
sT ATsansSn IsSSp asse"sn Ba n cqns s, ssE Siss
srih> Cape ceyion CYPRUS Egypt Egyptian
asias Sew
India poraeess or west Afpa
IIkrane Russia in Aria except Turks.tan st. Helena Santa Cru
ver, fconstantnop) zanziba
NOTE B-rARCEL POST MAILS VIA FRANCE-To Algeria.
caInSoda TonEn! IN
land French sou,an dupIer ssnega Niger and Upper woa
I1iands Mayote Anouan MoheD Mauritania
osonnd ene S Syria 9sm a1a
and Eastern zone Tunis Turkey consantinop and
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
DuE SATURDAY. OCTOBER "a.
DUE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20.
Agents.

Calyrnares. Port Limon 22d. United Fruit
Carona. Southampton 2ist. .Cunard Line
Cedric, liverpool 2iet. ..... White star Line
CITY OF Savannah. Savannah 26th. Ocean SIS Co
CITY OF Westminster. Gibraltar iith,
Norton. Lilly 3 Co
Empire Arrow, Gibraltar lJth........S q Go
Mohawk Jacksonville 26th. ....... Clyde Line
Montpelier, Hamburg 18th. United Am
Philadelphia. San Juan 25th. Red p Line
President Fillmore, Cherbourg 20tli.U Lines
Sureway. Gibraltar 14th..........kerr SO Co
Turkestan. Cardiff f4th. h............... -
West Saginaw. Jas Palmas I4th. Bull Linee
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL SATURDAY. OCTOBER 70.

Halocra:eS. Montevideo. 8 Erie
Basin, Bklyn. Observation-Disclosures. -
Hvidehavet. Havana, II Bklyn.....
kroonland. Antwerp. 81 n r.. Noon
Lafayette. Havre, 81 " R........ II 20 AM
Lake Fernwood. Cienfuegos y Y. Noon
Majestic. Southampton. 50 " R.... Noon
Maracalb lbo, Laguayra. II Bklyr.... Noon
Nlnnesotsn, San Francisco. Bush
Docks, Bltlyn. .................... -
Montgomery City. Montevideo, Goth
ST, Bklyn. ........-. ....-......-.- -
Noordsm. Rotterdam, 9TH st, Ho-
boken ................... II :oO AM
Orizaba. Havana, i3 R......... ll:0O AM
San Lorenzo, San Juan. 50 Bkiyn.. Noon
Silvia, ST Johns. Java ST. Bklyn. . II 90 AM
Toioa. Cristobal. 8 N R............ IL 100 AN
Western Gen. Cape Town. Army
Base. Bkiyn.. Northumberland. Noon
IIoSoken o' .....'............"..'... ~ ' 100 Pm
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Almanac for New York October II.

sun rises... G 10 Moon rises..i2 ~ PM
sun sets..... 90 Moon sets. III 80 PM
TINE or HIGH WATER OCTOBER 81.
Sandy Hook. ......... ~ ~ AN o. PM
Governors Tsland..... 40 AM ] 5S PM
Hell Gate tAstoria)... 81 AM 05 PM
The time given in the above table Ia East
srn standard time and fs furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Suryey.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
PORT OF NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCT. 2s, 1922
ARRIVED.

wich mean timo telephone Bowling Green
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

str PARIS due Oct IS with mails from
Belgium. Czecho- -slovaka, Egypt, Finland,
Fra ice Greece Italy. Netherlands, Poland.
Portugal Rumania. Spain. Sweden, Switzer-
land. Turkey and Yugo-Slavia. Steamer left
Havre Oct 30.
Str CARONIA due Oct 20 with mails from
Austria Belgium. Denmark, Finland. Ger
many. Great Britain. Hungary, Lithuana,
Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Rurnania.
ampton Oct Fl
SIR OLYMPIC due oct 81 with mails from
Austria. Belgium. Denmark. Finland, France,
Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, Lithu-
snia. Netherlands, Norway, Poland. Ru-
mania Russia. South Africa and Sweden.
Steamer left Southampton oct &c.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27

SCHOONER. 2 nasts. with engines for
boilllue carry 100 tons; fol sale or
charter. Dy7o ADO. 20 Bwsy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27

FOR sALE-~concretc tanker. ~ 900 barrels
fourteen separate compartments, excellent
storage unit. Q. RI. CALLAGHAN, II Bat
terry place. Phone Whitehall 2i9J.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
MARrNE-FvR SALE OR WANTED.

SEVERAL barkentines. American registry
3 $500 tons deadwcight capacity; IN first
class condition: these vessels are practically
new and can be purchased at a very Low,
figure. For particulars apply SMITH &
TERRY, INC, II Broadway. New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
Fancy Fruits
Pears, Grapes, Bananas, Tan
gerines, Oranges, Grape Fruit,
Apples. Dates, Figs.

Spinach, Brussels Sprouts,
Celery Hearts, Lettuce, String
Beans, Endive, Carrots, Tur-
nips, Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage,
Oranberries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
Overcoats That
Make You Enthuse

To appreciate the style, workmanship
and quality of our overcoats, listers,
greatcoats and raglans a visit to our
store is absolutely necessary. And when
you see the generous and distinctive
assortment you, too, like us will become
enthusiastic in its praises.
Here are the finest overcoats made, all
marked so reasonably that NJ man
would be fair to himself without coming
here. Opening Special at 500.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-08
VENO is AWARDED
VAIL MEDAL
Ashland Telephone Repairman
Receives Honor for Braving
Forest Fires to Fix Lines.

Alphonse Veno, repairman for the
Ashland branch Of the Wisconsin
Telephone Company, has been accord
ed rare honor b ythe company in
being awarded the Theodore N. Vail
Medal for distinguished service. Only
a limited number Of these medals
are awarded each year to employees
Of the company who have rendered
some particular service, and it is a
distinction to receive one.
The instance for the awarding of
the Vail Medal to Mr.. Veno was his
act of Drawing forest fire for the
purpose of restoring telephone SER
vice. Mr.. Veno was called out to re-
pair the lines near Cayuga, and un-
known to the local Office, went into
the fire, suffering serious burns. A
personal letter from w. r. McGovern,
president of the Wisconsin Telephone
Company to Mr.. Veno is as follows:
"Mr. w. D. Dobbins, chief engineer
Of the company, who is also chairman
of the committee of award, Theodore
N. Vail Medals, has just informed
me that his committee has awarded
you medal in recognition of the SER
wee performed by you the night of
May 2Oth, 1921, in traversing, at
great risk and pain to yourself, the
forest situated between Mellen and
Cayuga, which at the time had taken
fire, for purpose of restoring tele-
phone service on the Ashland-A Abbots-
ford toll line"
"The disregard for personal safety
and comfort evidenced by you on
this occasion is typical Of telephone
people in time of emergencies, and
your act on the occasion for which
definite recognition has been given
you by the award of Vail medal, is
an additional contribution to the list
of achievements Of telephone people
in providing telephone service to the
public" 81.
Gall Of us are proud of you and
share in the joy that is yours in be-
ing enrolled among telephone work.
ers of this country whose services
and performances have secured for
them the recognition as winners Of
Vail Medals.
"The medal that has been awarded
you is now being made, and as soon
as il is received, it will be presented
to you" Ashland Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-08
COUNCIL DOINGS

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Council held last Tuesday even
ing two drastic health ordinances were
passed. The ordinances were need
ed.
The council voted to enforce the
dance ordinance which provides for
the closing Of dance halls at II
o'clock.
In the matter Of sewer on East
9th street the Council committee was
given full power to act.
The council voted to enforce the
cow ordinance to the letter. This
provides that cows must be lead to
pasture. Complaint had been made
that boulevards and lawns were dam
aged by cows allowed to roam while
being driven to pasture.
It was voted to make the Com
merial Club q comfort station aa
provided by law.
The bill Of Maurice Daubry, for ap-
praisal of the water works plant
amounting to $523. o4, which has been
pigeonholed for many months, was
presented to the council and was re-
ferred to the City Attorney.
Several other minor matters were
taken up and disposed Of.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-08
WISCONSIN, CHILD
an LABOR LAW STANDS
The Decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States
Against the Federal Child La
Dor Law Does Not Affect the
Child Labor Law Of the State
Of Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis. May 29.-That
the child labor law of Wisconsin is
not affected by the recent decision of
the United States supreme court hold
ing the federal child labor law un-
constitutional, was the statement
issued on Saturday by the state in
dustrial commission. The commission
ers state that the suit involved only
the federal law. The federal statute
which was declared unconstitutional
provided for q tax on the net income
of an employer if he employed chill
dren under 1e.syears OF age under
certain conditions.
This federal statute applied only
to the employment of children under
16, while the provisions of the Wis
consin law cover employment up to
2t with certain exceptions. Under
the Wisconsin law, people under II
cannot be employed in night mes
senger service in the larger cities.
Extra. hazardous employments are
prohibited to minors under 18. Chill
dren under 16 years Of age may not
be employed more than hours a day,
nor more than 48 hours week, nor
at night. Except in agricultural
pursuits, children under II cannot be
employed without labor permits Is
sued under authority Of the Industrial
Commission.
The commissioners point out that
the reports of the decision are to the
effect that in it the highest court re-
cognizes the right Of the state, in
exercises of it's police. power, to regu-
late and contral child labor within its
borders.
Z A statuatory penalty Of from $40
to 500 day on the employer is pro-
vided for each day that the law is
violated in the case Of each child in
volved. If child is injured while
unlawfully employed, he recovers
treble compensation for this injury
and his employer must pay for the
extra compensation. The extra COM
pensat:on in a maximum case is ap-
propriately $4,000. The risk cannot
be covered by insurance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-08
DEFEATED
ASHLAND TEAM
tWASHBURN WINS SLUG.
GING MATCH AT ASHLAND
Score Of 10 to 8 Made Last Sun.
4 day Afternoon in the Gar.
land City. Was Interesting
! Game.

I. Manager Albrechtson's team ef
ball tossers iourneyed to Ashland last
Sunday afternoon where they played
the strong team. from that place,
winning out b va score Of 10 to D.
1t was q regular smuggling festival.
in which the. Washburn tenn had ten
safe hits to their credit while the
Ashland boys were credited with g..
The game was fast and exciting
throughout
Waskburn started the scoring in
the first inning and Ashland tied in
the same frame. Washburn slip
ped 4 over another run in the
third and two i nthe fourth and Ash
land made. two. in the fourth. lead
ing by one point in the 9Th when
two runs wer made. In the sixth
frame both teams scored three runs
and Washburn did not lead again
until the eighth frame when two runs
were put over. Both teams goose
egged in the ninth, giving Washburn
the gime.>
The following Is = box,scors Of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-08
THE FIREMEN
TO GIVE DANCE
Proceeds to go Toward the Pur-
chase of an Electric Siren to
Take Place Of Bells.

Cards are out for the Firemen's
dance to be given at the Du Pont
Club ON Saturday evening, June 10th.
A big time is being planned. The
proceeds from this dance will be
used toward purchase Of an electric
siren to take the place of the bells
nov used for sounding fire alarms. It
is 9 good cause and everyone is ask
ed to purchase ticket and aid the
cause.
Don't forget the date, Saturday,
June 10th, at the Du Pont Club. They
guarantee hot time in cool place.
Join the crowds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-08
CANDIDATES
COMING OUT
NOMINATION. PAPERS BE-
ING CIRCULATED
A Number of Candidtes Out for
the Office of Sheriff, Other
Contests Are On.

Although the season is yet young
a! number Of candidates are already
out for the different county Offices
and the indications are there will
be plenty Of candidates in the. field
before the time for fling papers
Nomination papers are being got
ten out for James Long and John
Nc Donald for the office Of Sheriff,
and A.sP. Stone is also in the field,
while the names Of Ole Holm, Peter
Soronen Of Herbster, Alex LaLond
and William Arntson have also been
mentioned. II
j Charles F. Morris is the only cam
didate in the field for the Office Of
District Attorney.
Jake Yderstad seeks the nomina-
ton for County Clerk, Nels Myhre is
out for the nomination for Register
Of Deeds, F. A. Bell wants to be
Clerk Of Court and r. w. Smith has
papers out for County Treasurer.
John Froseth is said to be a can
didate for Clerk Of Court, while Judge
Warden is spoken Of as a candidate
for Member of Assembly. The many
6riends of Frank w. Downs ) are
urging him to become candidate
for Member of Assembly. eAFrank
made fine record during the past
two terms.
There is still plenty Of time in
which candidates can Sle and it is
not unlikely that the woods will be
full" Of candidates for the different
Offices.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-08
Mr.. w. A. Robinson, Editor,
Washburn, Wis.

WaShburn, WIS.
Dear Mr.. Robinson:
/ have read with much interest your
paper of the 1st, inst, and the men
who are offering the prizes in the
Strawberry Contest are to be high
" complimented for there is no
question but what the small fruit
growing in that district is of the
first Importance to those on land and
to the city of Washburn.
When you consider that cities no
larger than Washburn are shipping
around One Million Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars, worth OF berries
each season, and in districts where
the yield and profits per acre are
very much less than in the Wash
burn district, you people are stimu-
lating a production in wealth there
that could make you the superior OF
some of the richest communities in
America.
There are great many localities
that would like to exchange what
they have for your opportunities and
give the Washburn District a very
substantial bonus in the bargain.
Yours very truly,
T.. A. LOVEAAND.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-08
FREE CHEST CLINIC

Bayfield, County people are urged
to remember the Free Chest Clinic
which will be conducted on June 9Th
and 9th in the Court House at Ash
land for the Counties of Ashland.
Bayfield, and iron. Anyone showing
symptoms of i'll health is urged to
take advantage Of this opportunity
for examination. San ounce Of
prevention is worth pound Of cure
It is also urged that persons who
have been exposed to tuberculosis by
having had some tuberculsr person
in their family, be examined rs in
fection if detected in its early stages
is readily cured.
If anyone from Bayfield, County
who does not see his way clear to
get to the CLING. viii write tho
Office Of the County Nurse. Wash
burn, Wis. plans viii be made for
their attendance at the Clinic.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-08
KNIGHTS TO.
HAVE PICNIC
AS GUESTS OF THE ASH
LAND LODGE
Annual Event to be Held. at Long
Lake on Sunday, June 18th
For Members and Their
Families.

Sunday, June 18th, is to be an
other Red Letter Day for the mem
bers of the Knights of Pythias of
Ashland and Was|hburn, for on that
day the annual picnic of the order
will be held at Long Lake when the
members Of the Waskburn Lodge and
their families will be the guests of
the Ashland lodge.
For number of years the Ash
land and Washburn lodges have join
ed in this annual event, taking turn
about at entertaining, and the very
best kind of time is always plan
ned and those who fail to attend this
year will miss great time.
The Ashland boys will have charge
Of the event ,and they assure us
that there viii lbe plenty of good
things to eat and number Of games
of sport for the entertainment.
Last year the Ashland boys sue
ceeded in coping off number Of the
events, and the Washburn boys are
determined to even honors on this
date. Already lineup for the ball
game is being arranged Cards are
being sent out to all lodge members
this week,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-08

Two base hits, Cease, Swanson.
Three base hit, Wiley.
Home Run, Anderson.
Sacrifice fys, Wiley 2.
Hit by pitched ball, Starr, Hardy.
Stolen bases, Cease, Singer, Peter
SON, Packard.
Double play. Packard to Cease Ito
Swanson.
Bases on balls, off Packard 2, of
Fergie 8, off Gardner 8.
. Struck out by Packard 2, by Fergis
0, by Gardner 8.
Hits off Packard 8 in eight innings,
off Fergie s in one inning, of Gard
ner 10 in nine, innings.
Umpires La POinte, Burke and
Hansen.
/, Time of game 2:40.
al k~A
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-08
BLAKE WINS MILE SWIM AT
| CARITOLA; BREAKS COAST

San Francisco. May 29.-Tom
Blake of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club won the Pacific coast mile cham
pionship in 25 minutes, 2 seconds, a
new Pacific coast record, at Capt.
toola Blake swan away from the
field and was leading by rs yards at
the finish. Clyde Goldwater was Sc
cond and Lee Purcell of the Oplympic
Club, Third.