davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
Mrs Bama Argues $4,000 $4,000 May Visit Canad

fornia depends on how Jack likes
the mountain air, and probably tho
looks OF Hollywood But they will
not spend more than i month in
California, present plans provide.
Then tbcy'l 20 north and into
canada Their route has not been
mapped out. yet, but they'll make
Winnipeg, Toronto and Quebec. And
Jack will shoot the st. Lawrence
rapids.
Mrs. Barnett ii already familiar
with Canada for she's been there
several times. she said They will
probably spend several days Ia
Quebec and, naturally, will stop at
Sthe Chateau Frontcnac. That's
eastcrn Canada's most magnificent
and exclusive hotel, where breakfast
win nznke Jack wonder how much
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20

his oil wells are making back home.
From Canada they probably will
drop down 10 New York and take in
all the sights there Jack already
knows Nav York. however. for be-
been there before.
Nv the time they make this round,
II will be about the first 81 September
and they viii have 10 start home.
Mrs Barnett explained. Edith, Mrs.
Barnctt's daughter has TO start 10
school about September ].
Then o5f 10 Europe
She'll probably change schools this
year, too She went 10 girls
school In Kansas City last year but
Mrs. Barnett said her daughter was
not expecting to return there. She
probably will 80 70 some exclusive
(csefnsea q roes y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20

Muskoeee, Jf,ne 20--Jackson Bar
nett and his family are going TO Holly
wood.
The movies have lost all thrills for
Jack and he's determined to delvc
into the very depths Of fiImdom.
For il was announced at Barnett
headquarters" last night that Jack, his
wife. and their daughter will leave
Muskcgee in about two weeks for
California, the north, east and Canada,
providing
County Judge Hugh Murphy Of
Okmulgee, Carl J. 0IIornctt. Jack s
guardian, and Indian agency officials
agree on q reasonable amount Of the
necessary" for the Barnetts to make
tie trip.
Jack and his wife motored tofOk-
nulgee yesterday end asked Judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20

Flood
Destroys

Laredo. Tex, June 20. Hun
sicsls Of Mexicans were rendered
destitute, scores Of houses lying
in lowlands washed away, the
Laredo lighting plant put out ot
commission and much livestock
drowned when the Rio Grande
reached d crest ~ i5 Eeet here at
nine o'clock TODAY and spread
ouf over the lowland sections ci
Laredo aud Neuhol.arcdo.
Offices Of government depart
mcnts were flooded and at nine
o'clock but q few inches of the
balusfrade Of the new interna-
tional bridge connecting Laredo
aud Neubol.aredo was visible
above the waters.
The waters sweeping between
the two Laredocs was with nm
preccdented swiftness and at the
highest depth ever recorded here,
carrying along wreckages Of
houses small bridges, and other
debris, carrasses Of animals, and
even two human bodies. was re-
ported.
The wreekage plling against
the international bridge threaten
cd that structure. Rumors that
another rise il coming down the
stream occasionad anxiety.
A report from Minerva, thirty
miles west Of here. however. said
the rise in the river had begun
10 20 down. Neubo-Laredo snf-
fcrs more as il lies lower than
Lanedo.
Hundreds of Mexfcans In
Laredo also said all Of their
possessions were being cared for
by the Red Cross and other or
ganizations,
As telephone lines are out oi
commission. the exact situation
was not krl wn at noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
MOTHER N JAIL;
BABY WITH RED CROSS
Usage Female Bootleggcr Puz.
xles Judge Cottsral: Infant
Is Kept From
jail

The Red Cross d taking care ol
Clara Cochran. aged years She q
a bright tot and likes the n G I'M
menSelys
Little Clara's mother is bootleg
ger. or ieggress. The mothers name
is Rose Cochran. Enforcement OF
ficcvs declare she has cleaned np $50
200 selling rcrfsmed sin to ossEe In
dianx Rose was arrested near whig
bang and WAS tried at the last term oi
federal court. She was convicted
Judge costsral gave her so DAYS ~
the Logan county jail and assessed 4
fine OF 500.
After passing sentence little Clara
rushed to her mothers arms.
Whose child Is thatg~ asked the
court.
Mine, your honor. said Rosa
We'll. you cant take that child tc
jail with yon.- The court was in =
Qusndry for some time. Then he In.
structed the Z. s. marshal 10 plac,
the child in the care os the Red Crusl
while the mother served time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20

Edmond. The progressive. live city
10 tho aoash uf as HilI cel~hrate ihs
Fourth of July this year ia The OLD
tire way. There wiil bs carnival
featurea. parade, pis racas. haIIoon
aacensionn. fat men and fat women
viii eonpete on tho tsea track and
the klddlea viii cavort In field xames
os all SORTS. Tho t;dmond Iaxx band.
speakers and a crowd ot boosters
we're In Guthrie eoday bdveftisins
Tho coming event and extending an
urssns invitation 10 the citizenship
10 attend tho celebration. rhe boost
era ore travelling IN automobiles and
are making all towns Ia thu trAde
district of Culhrls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMIT.
TEE ENDORSES WHOLE WORKS.

Logan county Republican commit
tee adopted the following resolu-
tsons. Dausherfy and an:
wn commend tho Honorable Harry
". Daugherty. attorney general, for
his heroic efforts in the prosecution
of war fraud cases that have grown
out Of tho reckless incompetcncy or
tho previous democratic aaninIatra-
tion.
I'VE promise that II he may be
permitted to go forward In hts
course unhampered by hypocrifical
partisan criticism that the grafsers
OF the precedns administration
will realize that the mills or the
gods grind slow but they grind cx-
ceeding fine.
we endorse the Honorable A.
g. Alexander. chairman OF our RE.
publican s'hatn conInlstee. We are
proud OF him bccapao he bd'ongs
10 no facsion, but ~ tried ami
true leader OF the nopublican party.
"We commend him for his rcsiEn-
Ing his houorable position IN the
service of tho government that he
might devote his time and energy
70 leading the party 10 victory in
November
The resolutions also endorsed al,
those who might be nominated by
the party In August The principles
N tho party IN general, president
Harding's administration and Sena-
tor Harreld's position on thu bonn,
bill and hospitiIIzation measures fol
disabled soldiers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
IT PAYS TO COOPERATE
IN SALE Of FRUIT
Local Strawberry Growers Well
Pleased With Initial Returns
From System; Plan To Bc
Made Permanent

The benefit ~ cooperation in the
marketing OF fruit was demonstrated
yesterday TO the satisfaction of the
strawberry growers of Logan county
when Ben cooksey. president and
secretary Of tho Logan County
strawberry Growers Association
settled up and paid tho memhors of
the association for the strawberries
which they sold 10 homo consumers
and shepsrss this seHssa
Tho association was formed early
this year, the object baing to handlo
the fruit In such manner that the
narkeE wonld npt = oyerMcukcd
and the berries hlndled IN such q
manner that they would be always
fresh and attracslycIy offered for
Aaic, Twenty tvo acres or straw.
berries were raised within radius
os thrcc miles Of Guthrie aud over
five thousand dollars worth OF
Strawberries wasi sold nothing tho
growers on an average n two hun
tred dollars an acre and this at a
time when no other crop could ne
handled In such profitable man
ner Tho strawberry market Is nov
over for this year Next year Mr.
Ccoksey hopes to include MI the
berry rasScrA Of ,l.own county IT
this association and thus assure 10
the consumer tho bowt Of fruit and
tho grower the best market price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
scoA sinusd on ras~ a.
WOMAN EvAN0GLI8r
sEES MUCH or LigE


Life has been of interest FOR Mra
J. y Hicks, evangelist. who Ia in
Fort Worth cor acrsas ot lectures
A missionary NJ ID among tho
Maeklnaw Indiana of Michigan. LAT.
er marrying Capt n n Hicks 'tha
lasi ut tho indian scouts" and an
ordained minister educated at
Moody isiblo Institute. Chicago. Mrs,
Hicks can point 90 HE os adven-
iure as well aa eyangallstic service
Tho ''call of thu maesea." Mra
Hicks declared. led her 10 gIse NJ
4 paying charge ia WISCONSIN 10 take
M eyangelistIc work. and she POINTS
20 auccesaMl meetings held at Az.
lAnta. Hot Springs. Tesarkana. Mar
shall, Jacksonville. Palestine and
Athens on her present tour. In a.
di,Ion TO conducting m~iinss her.
nelf, she zpanlalissa In IecsurinN
under the asspicssast young p~srie's
ORGANIZATIONS.
while In Guthrie Mrs. Iiirks IA II
the homo Of pr Miles, aps North
Vino ~.
Capt Hicks IL j world wide lee
turer, He Ia now ia Wichita H.
Travelled around the world on horse
back, talked with the czar OF Rus
sia and offered 10 shoe, an apple OF
tho imperial head, lie " 7s. Mrs
Hicks Ii 90.
Durlng iata months things have
grown rocky. financially. Tor tho
Hicks and They will be gratemi ta
Guthrie friends for material aeslsi-
ance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20

sanitary srienes .ud public
health III the American Institute
III Homeopathy III its session
here today. pr Copeland assert
"a that hy right living and right
thinking the average person
should live fo b. q hundred. with
tryr undimmed and natural
force unnhased. I" hns minated
that Industrial hygiene WINS
essential before this could be
realised.
Every thoughtful ssarsnu must
appreciate that Al least onelhird
II all adults are engaged IN ssme
industrial pursuit." Dr. Cope
land continued. 'Tha welfare of
thiS great army must he ennsid-
cred most carefully Or the fabric
az soSssiy will he destroyed To
INV mind. industrial hygiene N.
III many respects the most I'M
rortans N all the public health
/ activities.
ancealxa Mcshuselah lived ~
be oGo. the popular idea Il that
people lived 10 d ripe old ara IN
| Ithnse days. Ga back three or
| four generations IN American
history and people didn't live
long They used 10 20 III the
housc in the fall ss soon ax II
cot cold They nailed she win.
down shut and tucked rags
Iarounl sthe windows 10 keep the
mir out. They scwed themselves
~ III their elathss and didn't
take Il bath till the iee went aut
~ the river In the sprinv No
wonder they died ynmng
~ s'tlo brrk fsfM years swn IN
| New York City The average
duration of life then wns forty
two YEARS. II IA now fiftysthrne
years. hut we nre not progress
! ing fast enough 10 suit thu
present generation.
ssTherr muat hs devised some
| reliable method of inxurln. ~
| the worker such environment AMI
protection from hazard a. will
| guarantee the maxiuyirn III health
and expectation of nfs.
"I,es us begin tedGy with a
campaign for industrial health
FOR The welfare af All those who
| work with their hands =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
CuILisoN HAS a PALACE
ON WHEELS; Will rRAvCl

Frank u Cullison. local oil man. has
had built veritable mansion on
wheels and win soon. accom- anied
by his family. roll of towards the
mountains OF Colorado to spend the
summer in fishing, hunting and
camping. The trip viii be made by
easy stages and the Collisions will
farry wherever the Surroundings APP
pear attractive for camping place.
They will De gone all summer and
expect to have an enioyeble onting.
Besides the travelling coach there
will be dining and kitchen car.
The travelling coach is mounted on
powerful trucks and has been fitted
up with all modern conyeniences.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
mrs. OLSEN. DEMOCRAT.
swEpE AND rs A co-cETrER

Cry the associated rrsSst
ST. Paul. MINI Jane %. VITA
the outcome az the major republican
contests apparently desermined. In
tcrest In MondAy's stale wide prs-
mary In Minnesota tarned toasy ! g
the race Mrs. Anna pickey slessf
made for the democratic senatorial
nomination.
Reports available early TODAY
showed her In a NIP and tack race
vita Thomas y. Meiehen, one Of her
two opponents. and II becsme evil
den. that the outcome would be IN
doubt until many moro precincts
had reported
nomination Of Senator Frank
n Keliogg. Gov. J. A. O Preus. and
other Republican state officers, with
the possible exception OF Clerk Of
the Supreme court was 'ndicstei n
reports from 200 representative pre-
csncfa
The contess for clerk OF the sup
rene court. between Miss Grace Y
Kaercher endorsed by the republican
state convention and Herman Mueller
sncanhent elected twc years ago
with non partisan leagne endorse
msns. seemed close as tahulation y
returns xers resumed today, al
though Miss Cnercher then had 4
four 10 taree lead.
TIE campaign of Mrs Osesen II
the first time Ia the history Of fhs
state--locsl politicians say Il Is tns
first time In the history OF the
ccgnsry--that q woman has sought
the srnasorizl nomination OF maio'
political party and in Mrs olesen's
case. she had the endorsement Of the
democratic convention
In the republican senatorial rsce
Ernest Lnndeen. Of Minneapolis
rormsr soncres4maIl gare Senator
kellogg the closest race. although
reports from the first 30 precincts
showed Kellosg leading > to l. The
same ratio was maintained by Cor
Preus. whose opponent was f,snkllr
r. Ellsworth.
There were NO contests for the
democratic congressional nonslna
tscns In the third district Mrs. LII
Han Cox Cault, mayor Of 81. Peter
Is the nominee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
Passenger Train Is
Wrccked;;ssMony
May Be Dead

leadville Cola, Jsns N-Ess'
bound t~ssa NJ. 4 On the Res
crsnde q western railroad va
wrecked ost~esn sailda and Lead :
Wills. Colorado today. according q
telephsrs merssss reeesved here
A cali Tor doctors and nurses has
been received here.
The wreck occurred ~ the soct q
Tennessee path. according to insor.
mation received here Five
scaches are reported to b over,
turned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20

so far this month Miss Ivy
Daniels. ia charge cf this rarriasa
license division of the court clerks
office has Iasuea ~ licenses. Ac-
cordIng 10 Miss panle!a tho smontn
Of brides" has 10 far not kept up
10 tho records of former years, Hus
thsre are ,sn days yst 10 80 and ths
rush may coma at tho end. Last
June there wers u licenses issued.
Junn IA usually ths banner month
Of tho year with December : closd
second.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
Jury TRYING PREACHER
MAY REPORT TONIGHT

charlealown. va. June go.- This
defense today rested In the case ol
ths Rev. J. ". wiiburn. charged with
killing drputy 8hefirr e6 Logan
county, during tho labor disturb.
ances of August 1891 in tho south
ern coal fields.
Gov VI, " Morgan WAS lEsmed'-
aiely called as the firs, rcbutgal Wit
ness by tho prosecution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
CANDIDATES ARE BUSY; NEARLY
ALL OFFICES TO BE CONTESTED

With the exception Of Mrs. aiuxlo~
all republican county officers who arr.
running for re-election. have oppo-
si''on In the primaries. and for some
OF the offices there as as many as
four contenders and more are cx.
pected TO be In the race before mid !
night on June 90. the date OF closing
or filing.
Fred Wagner has declared his IN
iention or contesting '.BiI" iIumph,
reg for county assessor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
GRESHAM MILLS SOLD
TODAY; STATE BUYS III

4 Roy waIcott. state bank commits
sIonor was the only bidder In evil
dence this afternoon whoE the Grcs-
ham mill property was placed on the
auction block by the sheriff, 10 be
sold subject TO court order to SAT-
isfy Judgment of s2ss.27o. court
costs. interest aud attorneys fees OF
sas.Seo.
The mill property was taken over
by the banking department OF the
state as an asset of the failed Okla
'homa state bank. There being no
other bidder for the property today
the bank. commissioner bid II in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
SHOES EVIDENCE or
ONES CHARACTER
Salesman Says Footwear Belrays
Temperament Of Wearers;
Women Are More Par
ticular Than Men

II you wanto 70 tell what the real
character of person Is iouk "A hls
feet
This Il the theory of . Guthrie shoe
salesman who hasea his unusual
system ~ analysts of human nature
on years OF experience In fitting shoes
FOR tall people. short big. little III
fact, al kinds OF poogle.
And he snsssts Il u much better
way Of learning tbs secrets OF tho
human soui then by spdying the face
ronle can change tho expressions
---~ssas4.~e-~s -
tGDutinuea ~ pupa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20

Murphy to approve an allowance for
them to take little trip. Judge
Murphy promised % approve the al
lowance il OIIornett will do the
same.
Need At Least $4,000
or course. the amount necessary 10
make the trip, will not be large.
Probably between $4,000 and $i5, 900,
Mrs, Barnett said last night.
Mrs. Barnett told the plans Tor
their trip:
They'll first go 70 California, Los
Angeles and San francisco, and, Of
course, Hollywood. They won't 20
in their big limousine.
The trip would be too hard To
make in the car" Mrs. Barnett ex-
planned
How long they win stay + Cali-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
EIeHr srArE p. Wa NAMED

Eight new postmaaf@fs Ia Okla
homa towns have iuat received
commissions from President Hard
ing.
They ares Enid, George Hslneys
Comanche, william s. Yates:
Hydru Earl Rbienonrs Jenks. ARA
IN, ciiek; Pryor, Leroy D iIsrfinx:
sand SPRINGS. Hiram n. SNOW: snl.
phur. Lcster A. rresson; wessyiiIp,
william g, colyin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
REST ROOM rs POPULAR
PLACE THESE DAYS

The city rest room Is popular
place these hot days and many pco-
plc from the surrounding country. the
city and from other states and cities
In this state. take advantage OF the
GOODNESS and the pleasing welcome
accorded all travellers BY the accom-
odating matron. Nrs. Inskeee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
MURDER CAMPAIGN IN
IRELAND CONTINUES

Belfast, June 2o.---The murder
campaign continues IN south Armagh
The body OF man. aged about 30.
was found this morning on tho
bridge near coragh Wood An
emblem on the body indicated that
he .xas Catholic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20

All Jury cases have been stricken
from the docket and Judge Smith
has DISCHARGED the jury 10 order
that farmers drawn IN thu panel may
return to their fields. Judge Smith
VIII continue the term Of court.
however, and hear court cases ths
rest OF tho month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
WIND WHIPPED SHINGLES
FROM MANY HOUSES

: Ever count the houses as You motor
on the west sido that has patches OF
new shingles on the roofsy DO Il tho
next time you arc over that way and
II will give You an idea OF the dam
agr tho storm did In this way alone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
"LINTERS" LOSE SECOND
GAME TO RAILROADERs

Guthrie "Lntersv lost the game
yesterday to the Railroaders" by a
score OF II to & The crowd was good
naturcd and unusually large for !
week day. ~Freck" Lawrence, first
offering OF the ALinters' wac Knocked
Out in the second inning after eight
runs had been made or his delivery.
Jennings was substituted and held the
visitors from that time on in fairy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
STRAW VOTE IS ALL IN

The straw vote contest in the CUB
ernatorisi race closed this morning
II will be xeTersi days before the
count Il In over the state
In Guthrie and Logan county and
trains out OK Guthrie the following
total vote was cast in The Leaders
contest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
Woman
Wins For
Senate


o. Paul. lIinn.. June 20.
Hin. Anna olesen. Democratic
STATE candidate for he United
states senatorial nomination,
srsps into The lead again IS new
returns came IN and when l72
precincts had reported her vote
wSs 2,217 70 the l.725 pclled BY
her nearest opponent Thomas ].
Meighen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20

Neither county commissioners noi
the county sseise board hxvs power
10 rsAnce laxes "A tiArfisld-co On
property lately swept by wlndstcrn
and Ieft almost devoid u improves
msnts according % Attorney 0sa.
erai short, who rendered an opinion
TO this effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20

The bzIioting IN other parts OF the
rtase wers conducted By news papers.
and tine % sentiment will likely be
cleaned on the compilation Of the
vote.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
DIVORCES GRANTED

The following we're granted dr.
vorces BY JudSs Smith this week:
Rosa stapieton from Rolien SsaDel-
ton. Bessss from Alfred seagrzve:
Nora from r. . szin All charged
with non-suppor Or desertion-
An order was issued BY the court
commanding J.. r. Maioney 10 pay
into court 80 a. attorney fees IL 4
divorce case The divorce was grant
ed ana ! settlement with .he ~ifs
vas made cut u court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20

tCcnsinued on Pass q,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20

hY K1e M
Chicago. Il
a.MAl msen
Tinted state
years ~ av
Copeland 3
for New VA
as ehairma1
AZ Nt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20

2.s7s ballots cast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20

Confined On Page 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-09
GREAT Array OF
ATHLETES READY
Numerous Olympic and National
Champions Entered in 4. A. L.
Events.

Newark, N. j., Sept 9. - The
greatest array of track and field
stars ever brought together out
side of the Olympic games was
ready for action this afternoon in
the second days events of the
three-day national A. A. U. cham
pionship met to determine the ath-
letics entitled to recognize as
champions of America for 1922, in
their respective specialties.
Fourteen of the II athletes who
won championships in the national
title meet at Pasadena, Calf, last
year. were on hand to defend their
honors. Paddy Ryan of New
York, national hammer-throwing
champion, was entered but his par
ticipation was doubtful. Charles
W. Paddock, holder of both the 100
and 220 yard titles, and NJ. Angler,
javelin throwing champion, were
not entered.
Alvin Woodring, former Syracuse
and Olympic sprint star, upset cal
culations in the 440 yard run by
announcing that his right leg was
lame and that he might not start.
Forty of the athletes who compet-
ed in Antwerp Olympics two years
ago, were entered. Several Amer
leans and one Canadian, Earl
Thompson, who won Olympic
championships, are among the
number. Thompson now is compet-
ing under the colors of the Los
Angeles, Calf, A. c.
The New York Athletic club
with the largest team entered, was
favored to capture the team title
held by the Los Angeles Athletic
club. Other contenders were the
Illinois A. c., Meadowbrook club OF
Philadelphia, Chicago A. A. and
Boston A. A.
The New York A. C. team was
/ victorious yesterday in the junior
championships, which opened the
national meet.