davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25

near END OF
PEACE MOVES
Far East Problems Clear Up
After Shantung Railroad
Discussion
NAVAL TREATY GETS
FINISHING TOUCHES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. Omitted
Press) The shantung question Is on
the verge OF settlement it was learn-
ed authoritatively today.
Assurances that this vital problem
will be settled soon have been re-
ceived in the most authoritative
American quarters.
A settlement OF shantung, for
years one Of the most serious ques-
tions Of the Far East, Is considered
OF vast importance TO the Washing
ton conference. IL was this question
which lead to the defeat OF the Ver-
sailies treaty In the United states
Senate and many have believed that
the Senate would not accept treaties
growing out Of the present confer
ence II Shantung Is not settled In
Washington now.
shantung Is today the sole un-
solved major problem OF the confer
ence and the end OF the conference
for the nrst time Is definitely in
sight. The best guess now Is the
latter part OF next week.
The naval treaty lacks only tho
finishing touches and inclusion %
article XIX-the Pacific foruiications
clause. on this. a compromise has
been reached. as stated yesterday.
The BONN Islands will be regarded
as part OF the Japanese homeland
a concession to Japanese pride-hui
in turn Japan will agree that the,
not be fortified. Toxic, however
must OK this final arrangement
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
SAY MEXICAN Is
MAGUIRE SLAYER

NoRR1sTOwN. Pa. Jan. 25. -
Josef Quantanna. a Mexican. in Jail
here with three others in connection
with the robbery Of the Peoples
Clotking Store. has been Identified
by the woman cashier Of the Amer
lean Store. at Lnwood, Delaware
county. as the man who shot Charles
S. Mcguire on New Years Day in a
hold-up by five bandits.
The shooting took place after one
OF the bandits had seized the cash
ier's money box and started for the
door. VIXEN Mcguire started after
the thief it is alleged that ouantan-
ma pulled a revolver out Of his
pocket. shot and killed the man.
The woman cashier visited the
prison here and picked out Guam
tanna.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
ANoTHER sPEEDER FINED.

on charge OF exceeding the speed
limit in Delaware avenue, Thomas
Herlihy, who was arrested yesterday
by Motorcycle officer Blackiston,
was fined SO and costs by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
The case OF Angelo Julian, charg-
ed with speeding. was continued un-
III Monday at the request OF his at
torney, Leonard f. Wales.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
remains
Of LATE Pope.
ON THURSDAY
Second Day OF Funeral
Service Observed With
Increased SOlemnity
SUCCESSOR MAY
NOT BE ITALIAN
BY HENRY WOOD.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
ROME. Jan. 25-Efforts 20 choose
a Pope from outside the ranks OF
italian Cardinals have been put
under way In a formal campaign
the Popoio Romano tsated today.
The paper brings forward prom
inentiy the possibility that a Ger
man may be chosen to succeed the
late Benedict XIV.
The Popolo Romano article
aroused particular interest because
the same paper had previously de-
MED all reports that any campaign
to choose other than an italian for
the Vatican were being made.
Cardinal Merry Del Val. Papal
Secretary OF State under Pope Plus
y. Is directing the campaign to
break the tradition Of choosing an
Italian.
Merry Del Val. a spaniard Is one
Of the candidates for the Papacy.
other Italian papers also show
the most intense interest In Ben
edicts successor and the role thai
the Cardinals outside Italy are like
ly to play in making the choice.
Many papers, however. discoun
/ the belief that a German Is llkel,
10 be chosen by expressing fear tina
] the Conclave OF Cardinals will de
velop an Allied pro-German align
ment in which the national interest
Of the former beligerent natoins wi
play a prominent part. This woul
CONTINUED on Page Ten-)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
BAN DRINKING
BY FIREMEN
First Offense Will Mean
Dismissal, Department
Head Announces
SUGGEST PHONES
IN ALL HOMES

Fire Chief Lutz In his written re.
port to the Department OF Public
Safety, yesterday afternoon. recon-
mended:
That telephones be installed IN the
homes OF each member Of the fire
department, at the expense OF the
fireman. so that when needed for an
emergency call the men can be sum-
moned by telephone.
That soft suctions be placed on
all bumpers as this will save time
connecting TO hydrant.
That one 2-inch bit be placed on
each truck. for use in boring holes
in floors to allow water to drain off
instead OF chopping floor with an
axe for that purpose.
That the 2 y inch hose be painted
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
IS YOUR NAME LISTED?

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended 20 six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment Look through the classified
ads and IL your name is there come
10 the Journal Office and receive
free tickets for TWO (war tax paid)
to see Lionel Barrymore. in Boom
erang BILL" at the Queen, or Mack
Sennett's Comedy. Love, Honor
and Behave" at the Arcadia. Tick
cts good for Thursday only. See
Page 10 today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
TO MAKE POWDER
FOR ARGENTINE
dupont Company Receives
Order for Million Pounds
of Explosives
TO BE TURNED OUT
AT CARNEY'S POINT

f. I. DUPONT de Nemours and
Company have received a contract
from the Argentine Government for
the manufacture OF one million
pounds OF military smokeless pow
der.
The contract will be filled at the
Carney's Point plant OF the COM
pany. and II is estimated that the
amount will keep the factory, with
its present equipment, busy for a
period Of approximately six months
About 100 men are now at work al
the plant and the new contract viii
make it necessary 70 employ, Il Il
estimated, approximately so or II
more, the company states.
The Carney's Point powder plan
was. during the early part Of the
European war. the largest factory Of
its kind in the United States. Since
the armistice. practically everything
has been scrapped except tie old
portion Of Plant No. 1. and there is
now no equipment on the place that
was not there prior to 1914.
The men now employed at Car
neys Point have. for the most part
been engaged in the manufacture OF
sporting powder. which has been
resumed again after a shutdown OF
a few months.
Alphonse A. Lissner OF the dupont
Company, arrived yesterday from
Buenos Ayres by the Munson liner
Aeolus. He had been there on busi-
ness connected with the contract
with the Argentine government. JUS
before he sailed an airplane service
was established between Buenol
Ayres and Montevideo, and he had
the privilege Of being the Rrst pas
passenger to use the line, malSini
the trip in a little more than an hour
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
MAKE "DoL1AR DAY. PLANS

Members OF the Mercantile Section
OF the Chamber OF Commerce met
last night when plans for Dollar
Day on February is were dis
cussed.
Arrangements were also made TO
have the majority OF the members
attend the annual meeting OF the
Chamber OF Commerce tomorrow
night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
CHINESE STATESMEN
VISIT DYE PLANT

NJ. T. LANG and Chow T. suchi.
members Of the advisory committee
with the Chinese. delegation attend
ing the disarmament conference in
Washington. were guests over last
night at the Hotel dupont. The
Chinese statesmen attended the
automobile show in the hotel and
by their distinguished appearance
attracted much attention.
They were guests OF officials Of
the DUPONT Company today on an
inspection OF the dye plant and the
remains OF the big powder plant at
Carney'a Point
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
mrBER WAGoN Nor INvoLvED

An investigation by the Bureau OF
Detectives in the accident yesterday
morning in which Peter Philips.
Negro. sustained a compound frac-
ture OF the leg, shows that the
wagon which struck Philips belong
ed to Joseph Rutkowski, Third and
Poplar street, and not TO the Huber
Baking Company as reported yes
terday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
WILL SPEED UP
BONUS FOR SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. rs Omitted
Press) despite the continued and
emphatic opposition Of Secretary OF
the Treasury Mellon, who points out
that without soldier bonus the
government confronts a deficit Of
$500, 900. 900 during the next two
years Republican Senate and House
leaders in a conference today made
plans TO speed up this measure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
S4ANTUNG QUESTION IS NEAR SETTLEMENT;
CITY TO TRY OUT WORK PLAY SCHOOL PLAN
SAYRICH PHILOSOPHER
HAS DESERTED WIFE, BABY;
WASMOTHERiS SECRETARY

BOSTON. Jan. 25 Omitted Press).
Lillian Conrad. for love Of whom
Charles Garland. young millionaire
philosopher, is alleged to have given
up his wife and baby, today was re-
ported in the home Of the Tide
over League" here.
While Garland was said 20 be
searching Boston for the girl. for
merly his mothers secretary. ofi-
cials OF the league would neither
confirm nor deny the report that
she was with them.
Miss Doris Benson, at Amherst.
Mass, told OF some Of Garland's
plans for founding a colony on April
Farm. his stony piece OF land near
North Carver, Mass.
Garland who has already distin-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25

guished himself by refusing and then
accepting an inheritance OF $1,000
600, is not a follower Of Tolstoi Miss
Benson said.
Garland's ideas are just Garland's
Miss Benson says
The girl, who is Just 21. Is a stu
dent al Massachussett Agricultural
College. where she Is preparing 20
become one OF Garland's farm colon
lists
Miss Conrad also will be one OF
the colonists. Miss Benson. said she
believed. The colonists will work
the farm and help one another solve
the problems OF life. The expert
mont may start in the spring. So
far as she is concerned. Miss Benson
insisted. there is nothing romantic
about the affair
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
AUTO HITS BOY.

Joseph Robinson. 4 years. 10
south Jackson street. was struck By
an automobile bearing Delaware IL
cense No. 1O-429. al Chestnut and
Jackson streets yesterday afternoon
ana was cut about the face and head
but not seriously injured. The driver
OF the car did not stop 10 Ascertain
how badly the boy was in5urcA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
no URGE HABoR AM

Willard A. Speakman and Joseph
Bancroft, OF the Board OF Harbor
Commission and Charles II. Cant,
secretary. will leave here tonight for
Washington. The will confer with
the Rivers and Harbors Commission
al that city tomorrow relative 70 Fed
eral aid for improving the Delaware
liver marine terminal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
PASTOR MAY MAKE
HIS REPLY LATER

Owing TO the absence from the
city Of DR.. Carlisle L. Hubbard, pas
tor Of St. Paul's NJ. f. Church, no
reply was made by him today TO
the statements by police and city Of
hcials yesterday that he, DR.. Hub
bard. should report to the proper
authorities any violations Of law
known by him.
. Dr. Hubbard is expected TO ar
rive home from Baltimore tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
EXAMS IN PROGRESS
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Examinations are in progress at
the Wilmington High School and
will continue until next Monday.
Today the incoming Freshmen pro-
NOTED from the grammar grades re-
ported 10 the High for registra-
ton. Tomorrow and Friday the
high school will be opened for class
organization. Programs will be
made out for the Incoming term and
students assigned to their now classes.
The following Is a summary Of the
number Of pupils examined in the
various departments:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
srFFERs MASHED FooT.

Richard Gregory, Negro, a years,
612 Jefferson street. had his right
foot crushed last night by having IL
caught between an automobile
truck and post In the garage Of
sylvester Healy. S23 Lancaster ave-
nue.. Gregory was removed TO the
Delaware Hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
DEATH THREATS
FOR REFORM MAYOR

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Jan. 25
Omitted Press) "A special guard OF
policemen was stationed outside the
Office Of Mayor George l.. Oles TO
day. following threats on his life.
Oles. whose cleanup OF Youngs-
town resulted in a threat to suspend
Police Chief Watkins. declared he
and his family have been threatened
repeatedly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
FINED FOR VAGRANCY,

Stating that he left the state Hos
pital to look for work. but could
hnd none. william Griffin. Negro,
pleaded guilty TO a charge OF va
grancy in Municipal Court this
morning. He was sentenced to ten
days in the workhouse by Judge
Hastings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
pEArH on HENRY II. Hnn

Henry II. Hin. aged 7s years. old
est brother Of william II. Hin. Of
The Morning News a guest at the
Masonic Homes Elizabethiown. Pa.
died last sevening. He had made
his home in Philadelphia, was an
active Mason and went to the Home
last September.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
CAPTAIN KEYsER III.

Captain Thomas L. Keyser has
been confined to his home since Sat
urday. During his absence from the
police station Sergeant Fox is act
ing captain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
srRICKEN on sTREET.

Arthur Hukill. 25 years, became Ill
at Eighth and Market streets, this
morning and was removed TO his
home. s22 Pine street in the police
ambulance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
SIN AND TIDE.
LOST

LADY'S POCKETPOOK-Bla Tues
dag morning containing grocer's re-
ceipts keys and money. In b. & o.
station. or on dupont street car. Re
ward n retlrned to ParlSinson's store.
Delaware Ave. and Union St. jan25-lt
(coatl@ued on rage Thirteen.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
TO IMPROVE STORE.

Inspector Preston has issued a
building permit 10 T. Olkowski. 500
New Castle avenue, TO make addi-
tions to HIS store property at a cost
Of S1,400.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES

At The Evening Journal Onice.
500 A. M..12 1901 p. MIS-
1000 A. NJ. IA 100 p. M...19
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
FLU" WARNING
IN new YORK
Washington, However, In
sists Figures Need Cause
no Alarm
REPORT 5 CASES
IN DELAWARE

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-CUnited
Press) With New York facing the
possibility Of an influenza epidemic.
Health Commissioner Copeland today
renewed his warning 10. take all pre-
cautions against the invading germ.
More than 225 cases OF the "hu"
and pneumonia were reported to the
health authorities In the last "a
hours, while physicians reports
were expected TO add 10 the total.
Copeland blamed the housing sit
uation for the prevalence Of he dis
ease.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-tUnited
Press)-A large increase In number
OF influenza cases In various parts
OF the United States was reported
by the Public Health Bureau here
today.
Meagre and incomplete reports
from 8 states showed 274 new cases
had been discovered during the last
seven days
The totals showed $50 cases this
week with sos last week.
Health officials insist the figures
are not alarming and that they rep
resent only a seasonal increase OF the
winter months. They declare nu
definite conclusions can be based on
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25

Say 1t with Glover Dairy Safe MIX
and Butter Phone 1540-i54l.-
Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25

Dancing tonight. to ~, Pythian
Castle; prizes. NJ. c. B.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25

Dancing tonight to 70, Pythian
Castle; prizes. NJ. c. B.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-25
The Weather

Fair and cold tonight; Thursday
probably fair with rising tempera-
turo; moderate northerly winds be-
coming variable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

St Thomas and the Bacharach
Giants, both Of whom have been
rather busy the past few days, will
end the week tomorrow afternoon
when they clash in the fourth game
OF their second series at Harlan
Field. The Saints are practically
with their backs against the wall,
as the Giants took the first two
games. Another win for the dusky
athletes will settle the series in their
favor.
The West Sidfs showed what
they could do at the critical stage
when they warded off the Bacha-
rachs from a third straight win on
Monday evening and won by the
shutout route with Sid Manlove
pitching in exceptional form. The
Saints have a chance TO tie up the
series with tomorrow's contest A
repetition of the record crowds
which have viewed these two teams
in action in all of the games they
have played. is expected tomorrow.
The Baltimore Black Sox, who
were submerged by the Bacha-
rach Giants before the arrival of the
storm. will have another chance at
the Lundymen today The game
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

IN THE COURT o FCHANCERY, OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE. IN
AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
In the matter of the Receivership OF
Knickerbocker Theatre Company. Of
Washington, ID. c.
Wilmington, Delaware, July 10, 1922.
To the Creditors Of Knickerbocker
Theatre Company, of Washington.
d. c.:
Pursuant to an order of the Chancel-
lor you are hereby notified to file your
claim against said company, properly
verified. with the Register. on or before
Oct - 1922.
And further. that exceptions to any
of said claims may be taken and filed
with the Register by any party in in
terest. within 30 days after the said last
mentioned date.
Claims based upon book accounts
shall be itemized. Claims based on
prOmissory notes or other written evil
dence OF indebtedness. should be ac-
companied by the original Instruments
on which the claim is made. Claims
based on matters OF record should be
accompanied by abstracts or copies
thereof
NORMAN P. CROUCH.
septl-S-l5-22. Register in Chancery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
Watching Scoreboard

Yesterdays hero-George Burns
hit a homer with two runners on
and the Red Sox beat the Athletics
8 to o.
Mogridge let the Yanks down with
four hits. but they. were all for extra
bases and Washington lost to 1.
Five runs scored in the last of the
ninth on a pass, a wild throw and
five hits gave the Indians a TO
victory over the Browns.
Three Tiger pitchers failed to
keep on the brakes and the White
Sox won 10 TO !.
In their crucial series for the cell
lar the Braves took two from the
pills 544 and 10.
Zach Wheat's great catch robbed
King Of a homer with the bases NIL
ed and the Robins took their second
straight from the Giants to 4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
FOOTBALL ON
HIGHER PLANE
Association Idea Will Gov
ern Sport in County This
Season
SIX TEAMS TO
PLAY SCHEDULE

The suggestion that local first
class football teams have an under
standing among themselves before
the season opens. to eliminate as
much as possible. squabbles such as
last year. was enlarged upon when
five OF the leading clubs interested
in athletics in Wilmington, met in
The Evening Journal office last
night The Wilmington Football As
sociation came into being.
Officers were elected and plans
were made to 90 ahead with the or
sanization. An interesting discus
sion between those present. as to
specific rules and regulations for the
association. was held and from the
tone of those participating. the grid
sport viii be put on a much higher
plane around these parts. through
the influence Of the association this
season.
The officers elected are as follows:
PRESIDENT, Ben Greenstein. sports
eoltor, The Evening Journal; treas
orer' Joe Mclaughlin, sport editor,
Ine morning News, and secretary,
Bill Aonahams, Of The Sunday Star,
sports department.
In the gathering at last nights
meeting were several footballists
VINO have been interested in the grid
sport and its advance In this local
ny Tor number OF years. They in
GUIDED such authorities on the snort
as Charlie Welsh and "Benchv''
Foulk. who provided many interest
ing pointers In the discussion OF
regulations 10 govern the association.
Such an organization as was
formed last night is not only an inno-
walton for Wilmington, but IS some
thing new altogether for American
football. outside Of a few scholastic
Instances. The point system will be
used in deciding the associations
standing This system has been in
use for years in the philadelphia
scholastic leagues One point is al
lowed each contestant for all ties
and two for all victories. The high
est point winner at the end Of the
season wins the championship.
This plan OF deciding the cham
p.on was among the many sugges-
fions submitted in the general dis
cussion. From these suggestions
81 OF rules will be drawn up and
schedule submitted for approval ct
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
125 ENTRIES FOR STATE
FAIR SPORTS CARNIVAL

Entries for the State champion
ship track and field meet which vii
be part of the opening days pro
gram of the Delaware stare Fair a
Elsmere on Labor Day afternoon
have been announced About 12S
entries we're received Cor the vari-
oLs events.
The meet will start OF 1 o'clock
and will be under the direction OF
James T. Godfrey. The entries fol-
low:
iOO-YARD DASH
Y. NJ. c. A.-P. Steel. Q. Wahl, E'
Horney, C. Garvine, J. Garvine. B.
Peoples Peoples settlement-H. Roser. w, os-
mond r. August. r. Buckalew, G.
BoggsSJ. Jefferis.
Mddetown A. Al. Stafford. f. Pit
man, s. Pryor c. Fouracre. L. Stafford.
H. Roberts, j. G. Jefferis.
220-YARD DASH
Y. NJ c. A.-P. Steel. o. wah;, c.
Garvine, J. Garylne, e. Horney. b.
Goldstein.
Peoples settlement-H. Roser. W,
Osmond, r. Buckalew. n. Potts, r..
August, j. Jefferis
Mlddletown A. Al. stafford f. Tit
man. 5. Pryor. c. Fouracre, II. Roberts.
oNE-MILE RUN
Y. NJ. c. Al Vorous, r. Mlnker,
W. Mendenhall, G. Sheer. T.. Sproul
Peoples Settlement-C. Powell, T.
White, r. Moon, G. Christheld.
Mlddletown A. AT Money, e
Hoey. r. Fouracre. f. Vineyard
$50 Yards-J. Vorous. r. Minker. W,
Mendenhall. Y. M; II. Roper. 7. Beat
tie, J. Muldowney. T. White. r. Moon,
p. s.; r. Fouracre. f. Money. NJ. A. A.
Three-mile Rum. Vorous. w. L.
Cam, G. Sheer. Y. NJ c. A.; C. Powell,
z. Moon, w. Cam, p. S; e. Hoey. +.
Cam. NJ. a. A.; w. l.. Cam, unattached,
Pole Vault-w. Carbon, T. Thomas.
Il. Loose. ]. Garvine, W. Mendenhan.
Y. NJ. c. A; w. Carbon. j. France, II.
Mcdonnell. G. Boggs. j. Ayars. Y. NJ.
C. A.; ]. f. carp, 5. Pryor. NJ. A. A.
High Jump-R. France. J. Vorous. II.
Holt. c. Garvine. J. Garvine, Y. NJ. c.
Mcdonnell p. s.; J. Il. Eary, c. Four
acre, NJ. A. A.
Broad Jump-C. Garvine. p. Steel. II.
Loose, ". Mendenhall, 3. Goldstein. Y.
NJ. c. AZ; w. Osmond w. Virgins, ].
France, t. Mcdonnell. ]. Jefferis. p s.;
J: r. carp. c. Fouracre. II. Roberts.
NJ. A. A.. ]. @. Jefferis, unattached
Aflhtus IL l4ouSt. H. iiolls n HAM
mem, a. HUMPHREYS. Y. NJ. c. A.; J..
Ayars. II. Wright. c. Ayars. ]. Jefferis
2. $; j. l.. carp. s. Pryor. NJ. A. A..
j. G. Jefferis, unattached.
Javelin--H Loose. W. Mendenhan. R.
Hammer. A. HUMPHREYS, II. Bolt, Y.
NJ. c. Al il. Wright. c. Powell. ].
Ayars. J. Jefferis. p s.: ]. +. carp,
S. Pryor, J. G. Jefferis. NJ. A. A.
16-Pound Shot Put-A Humphries. H.
Loose. H. Bolt, r. Hammer, p. Steel,
c. Garvine, Y NJ c. A; II. Wright, G.
Ayars, J. Ayars. w. Virgins. J. Jefferis.
j. +. carp. S. Pryor II. Roberts, p. S.
]. G. Jefferis, unattached.
One-Mile Relay-P. Steel ]. vorous.
r. Minker. o. Wahl. w. Mendenhall. r.
Holt. r. Horney, II. France, B. Cold
stein, r. Sproul. c. Garvine, Y. NC. A.:
J. Ayars, r. Buckalew, II. Riggs. c.
Ayars, r. August ] France. ]. Jefferis,
p. s.: H. Roberts. f. Money. ]. Stafford,
r. Mayer. c. Fouracre, r. Fouracre, E.
Vineyard. NJ. A. A.
40 Yards. Handicap-P. Steel.
Yards; B. Goldstein, 20; c. Reynard.
g; p Cats, 40; J. Ayars. 90 C. Ayars
25; T, White, %; II. Riggs. 20; c. Four
acre, scratch.