davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
he score
i1l''s 90 6 a. II o Totals af4N2414
Hstteo for Hubbell IN ninth inning.

: naIedeiphia .........o3l % Q % %
rbr~e. hns. nsse h. ih,l.tsr73RsPp. Powell Ford.
NNont' Stolen base--Willisms sacrifcos--
Rap9 Kon} HG2f M B0qole WI, plays Fletcher and
ph;lsdelnh'a. Q; Boeton. - pasas oasesr -,
9sIi'-I 9sIisL4of Meadows 3; of McQuIIIa1 a.
,'qSN 3 by F.(lItnd,E FGu(IIntEE M..Adowt. BY HubbeH.
IN innings, none out in Afth. 'iY%bb~s' FI1b6N,''
o. N Mae4ulllan. in 1l-3. Fllineirn.
I,ns,,g 5'l ~ W'nTn5ing. prcher-TlIlnsin
80 pi'cher- Meadows. Empires fiaIt
and q Day. Time--l;65 - 1A''>
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Braves Open Home
Season With a O.
Victory Over Plils

- BOSTON, April 21.-McQuillan. of
boston and Meadows, of Philadelphia,
day in the home opening Of the Rravos
Fillingim relieved McQuillan and ro.
ceiyed sensational support. Boston de-
feating the visitors. E to 4. Mayor
@mes NJ. Curley threw out the fjrst
ball. '''''
The scorn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

only a Hobson's choice al best. as
his dentist took advantage Of the
opportunity to get Bsbe into a
chair and go through The usual
P'edsuFe-giring stunts ,cith a fuH
Xii of tools
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Overtaking the Field

90 far as
cap imposed on the eNled Babe is hardly sufficient
Last season he five bevond Williams
Ieusel ls closest rivals. cost
t"eVe circuit blows" unless
stump IhS VIII not keep him Tagging
he s9h Of the ponderous Babe ~
us SSln8 mace should make Of
~ @l variety Is the spice of baseball m three
SEASONS Oh record making the handicap
irg ~' ~ "'"0' noe interest
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
SslaNkev Wins
Thrilling 10
Mound Duel
Fcvs'cr, Double Followed
by Bad Peg Leads TO the
Lone Tally of Contest
BY John kieran

Huston t..,-.. D lat 90
abovo ma ,.e,.cr,ja,. .. - E4..'i.'.. tG.''
-r,c~e,os ,.i-.o, n,to~ TO-, DL;Iia,'. ~,
, cre,+ n.,,Ls,.- dnol a.. +ho
G,rouras ,,her. BE Jsrls .,,-rod 49,
che Sensto~s n. +j,o rarrcx,, ,,,a,,-;,, ~ :
20 % pattf.fg Rob 5;srl,,.o3 . I;,o
- c.,ots tA., t.o,.cbt ,iaa...,,t ..l,..
ores o., ,,vc ,ears aoo - ,,iad 80 ho
enut oet the lfi'ar team, NIX fo,r b'+l
over y. fun ,oute
II q. ,.,[.r~t,,,, e.. g.. .;.l.
ha0de utth the fery red flannel sbirt
some o: the ,oournsil brethren had al
ready .!cXcted Bob toward tho cere.
tery. and il was hjuted here and there
that as supnort;ng etam be u,as
broken ICED in .Ec facc Of +bis bea,+[,
c7couracemcnt Shawvkev faro8 forti
rto the fr:cid weather yesterday and
proceeded 10 nov down the opnoq,oc
hsttcre like uon-sJld reaner N p oo1d
of ripe oats
ne 'oa5 scattered hts he allowed
"r1 ~ a' many separate
">l oy way o' sno" 'nR what
~ -, '.' hcSA "i steam
h5 ~ N.'.1 IN Iht H'th nm
% -. ,~1 ..r' -0olS az told
- +~oo .,o.,-u--.I.is0 .,'. ga "ISV 0y way
-. SP0I '"'ioh l''p 'He YANKEE
y,,e4 a.
80 -, p. 9.'..e' ~ - vas (ouGn oreaH
- 49,. I",e 81 sc" orleans
b.~drd e.. ~. ;..'l '>ou'n' ms right
I0iaIues He vas up for brief period
WI. MN C'eve ana some four seasons back.
oue ne ai yea out a2ain, ana last year
49,, ali ,.,'i so success MY IN the TRAIN
sea'V! o. = 'eN"adet julius Heine-
mann al New Orleans that he was grad
" T." hoHofs ana sent up TO the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
international League
AT READING

Toronto Ono 90, X ~. r..
Readins.....-.. 800 90 81 % i? i? .
and 6aditeeir,ies,mSingletoh and sandberx Rarpe
AT BALTIMORE
Rochester Baltimore gane roa+,,.,
(rain). @""'V postponed
brooklyn VS., New Yo.lr n.
pIs'9, + NJ Grandstand 81 10 inc .,"es' Pex
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Syracuse Wins Over
Skceters bv Score. 6-3

Syracuse turned the tables on Jersey
City at the skeeters' park yesterday.
winning to 8. The visitors clouted
the offerings of Hanson for FIVE hits
and four runs in the eighth ;nnirr
hrcher was hit hard. but frightened in
the pinches.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
90 GoIF
ting never missed a


in his round against f. c Newton, Heating a
putt OF sort")
When stocks gh purchased sudaeu upvo,d ,vp
The bettjnQ's money On q
ind il goa gather IN q million NJ a hmm
The chances Youf celebrate 6it
I'd like 0 tlat could ousel "Iono Doonep
The mould lift from the ru
But hOW nt0re Ii
When you dodbie green's
Just to knoW y0uU mi ut
y oo'dd ~rie d that than "The h,d.~
Ujth Mr. Charlie Chaplin IN the COST
II could greater ploY han Ibsen ercr did
Perhaps mi9ht feel satisfied at last;
And pet hnO~ greater height hat bectons me afo,
(Though may classify q nut)
For a uriU careen
As yo1a atep the green's
Jn8t TO dnoW yo~U ever miss q
The international sport covers an amazinr nube f ,
mere we nave dempsey pr"ng around Europe Patterson
anderson and O1aro Wood starting for the United States
Shoy Mrs Mallory leaves snashe with Mile
LeHe" W france as Duncan Mitchell
After this flock British golfers and female fnttoy o
compete at BrookIne and White Sulphur Springs
" pay 1ae Now Penn team to England relay race
Just as If England in Pittsburgh Princeton Who was it who
hrst ea1d How small the world is growing?
Passing Vacation
You might kill time by reading friend suggested to Babe
Reading what?" asked Ruth
we suggest the following TO May
The Prodigal Son"
"The Lonely Warrior"
The Castaway"
Far From the Madding Crowd"
'ne should become monotonou he help while away the
u'"e moments by dashlng off few lines such aH;
'Nanhotan Tsle Monhotton Jsle
Hhere to it home runs
sit back u the the qvhi
count the stoV drift of the suns
HoV sloWly fades sprtngihe dnD
6~f TO- 1t IS not oluuys Mov'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

Two bass h.tg-3feozsI. Joh-..o, r,,,,
cri-ces-Yourg Wells. Dou5I4 -i,y.-
crane. Johnston a7d Schr~andt Elss
Crane and Schrendt: Shirners. Bersss
and Groh Barnes Rawlings ana g.ry
rawlings Bancroft and Kelly Lei, N
oases-- Ne'y York s Brooklyn. y BAGS
On ba.s-O1 Barnes. !. y Plethe,' /
struck ou--By Barnes 5 oy Rueth,r
Umpire Corl1.c6. perran and PlE..,
Time
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Kane l. Whole Show i'm Bisons'
4-;3 Victory Over the Bears

the International League season. the
en-inning decision from the Newark
Field, the home grounds of the Bears.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Southern Association
American Association.
Standings In Major Leagues

National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; Brooklyn, /.
Boston. 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati. 3.
st. Louis-Pittsburgh (snos)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

in his round against r. c. Newton, Heating never t
putt any sort.)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Reveries on a Golf Course

Reveries on a Golf Course
Sad oS the requiem Of
hear the cqdde yelling "Outer boundst
hno~i"g that IN addition stroke
The }oss Of is
And as the q lusty rqp
10 see founder to nearby trap,
Where IN heel print thot deftu made
II soon WW feel nibIcks er1no bnds
me Nhde this stobs ike G dirk.
"Nhy DIDN'T stag back IN tot1 and 1porta"
Half Strides
Ihe choice between drudgery of preparaon md +h
chagrin Of being outclassed 0p" anu '"e
You may not know wav or srothsr ~ Ian
comes in for everything you get '' N'e '"
You can believe in yourself without using meeapboos
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

IN the first extra inning game o
Buffalo Bisons snatched a TO 3 t
Bears yesterday afternoon at Harriso
"SugarN Kane. the hard -hlttinc right-
Evening star., 1922-07-15

property owner who allows his prop
erty to deteriorate. decay and grad
ually rot away. liability: In saying
this, I am not unmindful OF rhe
property rights bestowed upon in
divfduals by the Constitution OF the
United States. but I wonder II. with
out discussing legalities. but think
ing only in terms of moral rights. II
we haven't passed the stage OF In
dividualism which once exicted and IL.
after all, there are not certain things
which we owe to the community In
which we live, the performance Of
which Is essential to our proper COM
munity character?
LET US hope that the day Is not far
distant when the owner of property
who neglects 1t and thereby fails to
make 1t serve the useful purpose for
which 1t was intended and at the same
Evening star., 1922-07-15

normally active conditions of the
first half of 1890. and the depressed
condition of the first few months at
least of this year tho industry is to
be congratulated, based on the ng-
ures obtained and computed in the
manner stated. While It isNtrue that
these figures do not take in all the
manufacturers in the business, and
the percentage of increase or decrease
Of the large manufacturer Is thrown
in with the small one. at the same
time, I feel convinced myself, that
1t is a representative showing and
clearly Indicates that for approxi-
mately the first half of this year we
more than held our own with 1920.
Importance Of Painting.
The property. owner who keeps his
property in excellent paint repair is
an asset to his community. So is the
Evening star., 1922-07-15
nd bungalows, it was disclosed to-

and bungalows, 1t was disclosed to-
day.
The sites Included the entire 'front.'
age on the north side of Quackenbos
street. between Sth and 9Th streets,
totaling 40 feet: the entire frontage
of $40 feet on the east side Of 8th
street, between Quackenbos and Rit-
tenhouse streets; a frontage Of 160
feet, on Rittenhouse street. and an
additional frontage of 2T5 feet on
QuackeEbos street.
The property is located Immediately
south of Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

The worlds largest paper machine
makes a roll of paper 1927 miles long
and more than twelve feet wide every
twenty-four hours. using 110 cords of
wood.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

time depreciates the value of his
neighbors property. will be consider
ed an undesirable citizen and a social
outcast with whom other citizens do
not care to associate"
Evening star., 1922-07-15
BUYS BUILDING SITE.

Investor to Build Homes Near
Walter Reed.
d. Carroll Digges, a local investor,
has purchased land fronting on
Quackenbos. Sth and Rittenhouse
streets for the purpose of erecting on
this unimproved ground a number of
detached and semi-detached houses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
COMPLETE BOXING PROGRAM
FOR LAST OPEN-AIR SHOW

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 1.-The sup
porting bill has been arranged for the
Lew Tender Ever Hammer match.
the lightweight classic Promoters
Herman Taylor and Bobby Gunnis
will present at the Phillies Ball Park
the night of September IL as the cli-
max of the greatest open-air boxing
season flstic Philadelphia has ever en-
joyed.
Thus an all-lightweight bill has been
arranged which Will consist of four
eight-round all-star bouts.
The festivities will como TO an end
with a meeting between Tender and
Hammer. Little need be said about
that mix-up. which will introduce two
stars who have met them all, but
never met each other.
The semi-wind-up recommends
Itself. George OK O.'o CLANCY, the
Baltimore man killer, whose latest vic
tim was Earl France, the California
flash, will try to get that numerous
left over on the durable Tim Droney
OF Lancaster. The second number is
fistic delicacy. with two wind-up
boxers In action. They are Bobby
Barrett the Clifton Heights mauler
who Is starting a climb back to the
spotlight after being stopped by
Charlie White, and Sailor Friedman
of Chicago.
The big stuff will open with q re-
turn bout between Pal Moran, OF New
| Orleans, who Is seeking bout with
Benny Leonard. and Joe Tiplitz, the
! fighting fool" of the Glassman
| stable,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
GR|D|RON LEAGUE
FORMED FOR CITY
Fall Pastime Gives Promise OF
Furnishing Plenty of Sport
for Fans.

The first step toward the formation
OF a football league for the teams of
this city and county was made last
evening when representatives from
Defiance. Parkside, st. Thomas, St.
MaIy's. and Seventh Ward made plans
for circuit TO be called the Whining
ton Football Association.
The following officers were elected
for the season: President, Ben Green
stein; treasurer, Joe Mclaughlin;
secretary William Abrahams. The Of
fcers viii serve as members of a
board OF arbitration TO govern protests
in the league, and will also serve as a
committee 10 draw up q set of rules
10 be voted on at the meeting which
Will be held next Thursday evening.
The intention Of the association, It
is said Is to do away with the squab-
Die at the finish Of the season as to
who is entitled to championship hon
ors, and should prove popular with
the players and fans Of the city alike.
While definite schedule has not been
mapped out. It is hoped 10 have six
teams in the association and Il Is
practically assured that Fort du Pont
Will be the sixth member. as they
have signified their intention of join
ing. The league Will get under way
September 30, and continue until
Thanksgiving Day. with games being
played every Saturday.
II present plans materialize each
team will post a forfeit Of so dollars
as good faith. and II the season is
finished. rs dollars Will be returned
and the rest Will go toward making q
purse Of $3.50 to be divided between
the first two teams; 500 for the win
ners and $50 for the runners-up!
The following managers and repre-
sentauves were present at the meet
ing: Seventh Ward, Herb Ferguson
Parkside, Jack Evans and Bill Lewis;
Defiance, Mott Shannon and John FIJI
iben; st. Marys, Johnny Haugh and
Charles Williams, and Joe Condor, OF
the st. Thomas Club. President
Greenstein presided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
HIGH SPOTS IN LEAGUE
GAMES OF YESTERDAY
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 1,-Though outhIt
by Washington, two to one, the
Yankees punched the four bingles
they obtained of Mogridge in two in
nings and defeated the Senators, TO
j. for their sixth straight victory.
AS Cleveland beat st. Louis with n
hve-run rally in tho ninth inning. Z
to Q, the New Workers. increased their
margin over the Browns In tho Ameri-
can League race to two and one-half
games.
Brooklyn again got the Jump on the
Giants and cut the champions lead in
the National League TO six games by
making It two in n row. 7 to 4.
The White Sox pounded three De-
troit pitchers, including Herman Pill
cite. for I'll hits, and n 10 TO 1 victory
The last place Boston clubs pulled
themselves nearer seventh position BY
! trouncing Philadelphia teams. tho
Braves taking pair from the Phlllies
| by scores OF 6 to 4 and 10 2. Will,
the Red Sox BANKED tho Athletics. :
to 0. in a five-inning ARRAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
W1L-DEL HOM|NG CLUB
: ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
George J. Bacon Chosen Presi-
dent; Racing Dates Are
Selected.

a meeting of the Wil-Del Homing
Club was held last evening at the
residence Of George J. Bacon. 3O5
Madison street, to elect officers and
select dates for the young bird race
series. The club is TO be affiliated
with the American Union. The fol-
lowing officers We're elected: George
j. Bacon, president; Marion E. Hen
derer. vice-president; Fred J. Wahl.
treasurer; Earl p. Mcdowell. finan-
cial and recording secretary. The
club selected the following dates 10
race:
Washington. D. DIDO miles. Octo-
Der s.
Bealton, Va.-15o miles, October IS.
Charlottville, Va.-2O0 miles, Octo-
Der %.
The race committee comprises :
Earnest b. Porter, chairman; Fred ].
VAIL and Earl p, Mcdowell, secre-
taries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
WESTERN LEAGUE CLUBS
BETTER THAN EASTERN
Recent Intersectional Series
Reveals Superiority of
Former Teams.

New York, Sept. 1.-The standing
of the clubs in tho National and
American tongues Indicate that, ex-
cept that for the two New York teams
the western divisions I'm both circuits
collectively arc much stronger than
the eastern wings. An analysis of
the games played between eastern and
western clubs at the conclusion of the
intersectional series just ended reveals
that the western teams in each
league have q decided advantage over
the eastern.
In tho National League, 200 inter
sectional games have been played. of
which the western clubs have won 40
for percentage Of $50, while the
eastern clubs have won 100 for a per
centage of Ala. The margin in favor
of the western clubs of the American
League is not so great. OF 301 inter
sectional games in the Johnson cir
cult. tho western quartet has won 1866
for percentage of ISL, while the
eastern four has won 1876 for a per-
centage OF .+49.
Cincinnati has been the best inter
sectional performer in the National
League. with a percentage of 500,
after which comes the Pirates with
GIL. The Giants. ranking third, are
the only eastern club TO get better
than an even break. their percentage
being 1854. Chicago and ST. Louis
played at tho same pace against the
eastern clubs. each having a per-
centage OF .54s. Brooklyn, Boston
and Philadelphia trail with marks
under 500.
Detroit's mark OF .671 in the inter
sectional Tits IS the best in either
league. Second to the Tigers IN tn,
American League came the Yankee!
with .5S7, who, like the Giants IN tbs
| National, are the only eastern clul
TO play better than 500.
Then follow the st. Louis Browns
Cleveland, Washington, Chicago. Phil
adelphia and Boston IN that order
The White Sox. with .427. are tn,
only western club in either circui
that went below the 800 mark in in
tersectlonal contests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
HIGH GR|D|RONERS
TO START TUESDAY
Coach Ashton Looks Forward
to Successful Season; For
mer Stars to Help.

Coach Harry Ashton wishes all can
didates for the High School squad TO
report on Tuesday mt Baynnrd Field.
Eighteenth and Van Buren,, ut two
o'clock for preliminary practice. With
the arrival of Captains Stout, Fletcher,
Cox and some from Plattsburg on
Sunday. the gridironers will be ready
for full fledged work outs on Tuesday.
As school does not open until Sep
tember IL. many OF the candidates
applying to the coach arc only tho
veterans or those highly Interested In
the sport; however. every student who
has ever donned suit should be
present Tuesday.
With the Newark game coming on
September 80, a glance at Coach Ash
tons coming eleven. would no doubt
find N. White, fullback; Mulliken,
quarterback; Bowe. right half: Capt
Stout. left half; nawcsou. center |;
Marlborough. guard; II. White, guard
Fletcher. tackle; Tohman. tackle;
Coke or Johnson, end Shaeffer, Alex
ander or II. Bowe. end.
Capt. Stout intends to switch from
MS usual guard position to n back
| field position and with tho return of
| ex-Captain White at fullback
Hunks" will endeavor to fill the va
cancy left open by kid" Donaldson
Stout, although neither track man
or the fastest man on the team
should develop in the few weeks train
| ing into speedy half.
| Bob Foulk. ex-member Of tho high.
lets Will assist Ashton along with
Britton and Brown Many other hisf
school stars including Hayes, Bounds
kraemer, Carbon. Hagley, Feinbers
and Johnny Webb will help train tn,
new men. Many of the above ar,
ready TO start the football season Will
the different colleges. They viii b,
present next week and start the can
didates of with rush,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
SALES|ANUM LOOKS
FORWARD TO SEASON
Eighth and West Streets Team
to be Better Than Last
Season.

SalesIanum Catholic High School
footballers will soon get into action.
1t Is expected that this years team
Will be an Improvement over tho one
that represented tho "Sallies" in their
first attempt Mt tho grid sport last
season. Every man will DO back from
last years Varsity with tho excep-
ton OF ono or two. lost through
graduation.
Although Coach Malloy has not
fully outlined his plans for tho season,
he intends to let George Dolan, cap
tain. issue n call for the men on hand
providing they are not working. The
call may DO posted next week. The
new pilot will take charge OF the men
for about two weeks.
1t seems strange but every year al
the Eighth street school the third
year boys supply the athletes. The
men who VIII be back for the football
team are: Captain Dolan, Fahey
Culllnane, Lemon. Grant, Sheehy
Burke. Micha. Kearns. Reardon
Kerrigan and Gillespie. There arr
also several new candidates.
Father Fourier is in charge OF tho
schedule, which he is completing. The
fracas during the VillanOva baseball
game has not been settled. Coach Nal
10y stating the official board OF thu
Philadelphia Catholic High SchOo
League will convene some time mex
month. The "Salles" viii again be II
| tho Catholic League and thus ia
they have games starting from Octo
Der 20. II is expected that games vii
be arranged for prior 10 that date.
The games scheduled thus far fol
low:
oct. Colchester, home.
Oct. 2s-Roman Catholic High
away.
Nov. West Catholic High
home. I'll.
Nov. 11--Bristol High, away.
Nov. 1S.-WilmingtOn High, home.
Nov. 25--St. Joseph's Prep. home.
Nov. 3O-Villanova Prep. homo.
Father Fourier has secured Penns
Field for the staging Of homo games
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01

Many entries have been made for
tho track and field meet at the Della
ware State Fair on Labor Day. The
entries are as follows:
1J0-yard dnsh--P. Steel, o. Wahl,
E. Horney. G. Garvine. J. Garvine, -.
Goldstcin. X. NJ. G. A.; II. Roser, w.
osmond. II. August, II. Buckalew. q.
Boggs. j. Jefferis. p. s.: J. Stafford. II.
Pltman. s. Pryor. G. Fouracre, l.. Stat
ford. II. Roberts. M. A. A.; J. 6. JEFF
ferris, unattached.
220-yard dash--P. Steel, o. Wabl, Q.
Garvine. j. Garvine, u. Horney, r.
Goldstein. Y. NJ. G. III. Roser. w
Osmond. r. Buckalew. ". Potts, r.
August, j. Jefferis. =. s.; j. Stafford
II. Pitman. s.. Pryor, G. Fouracre, II
| Roberts, II. Money. M. A. A.
| One-mile rum. Vorous, r. Mink
err, w. Mendenhall. G. Sheer, T.. sprou
Y. NJ. c. A.; c. Powell, T. White, r
Moon, c. Christheld, p. s.; +. Money
u. Hoey. II. Fouracre, f. Yinyard, VI
a. A.
sS0-yard rum. Vorous, r. Minker
w Mendenhall, Y. NJ. c. A.; II. Rope
r. Beattie, J. Muldowney. r. White
II. Moon. 2. s.; r. Fouracre. f
Money, NJ. a. A.
Three-mile rum. Vorops. w.
Cam. c. Sheer. Y. NJ c. A.; c. Powell
r. Moon, w Cam, y. s.; r. HoeJ
r. Cam, VI. A. A.; w. l.. Cam. unat
tached.
|, Pole vault-w. Carton, r. Thomas
Pr. Loose, J. Garvine. w. Mendenhal
Y. NJ. c. A.; w. Carbon. J. France, ]
Mcdonnell, @. Boggs. J. Ayars. P. $.
J. e. carp. s. Pryor, W. A. A.
High jump-R. France. J. Vorou
II. Holt, c. Garvine, j. Garvine, Z.
c. A.; j. Ayars. c. Bowers.
France, IT. Mcdonnell. p. s.; J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
Many Entries Made For Track and Field
Meet at Delaware State Fair Labor Day

carp. G. Fouracrc. NJ. \. A.
Broad JUMBO. Garvinc, p. steel.
II. Loose, w Mendenhail. Y. Cold
stein, Z. NJ 9. r.; w. osmond. w.
Virgins. ). France. r. Mcdonnell. J.
U. Roberts. NJ. a. A.; J. @. Jefferls,
unattached.
DIscus---H. Loose. n. Holt. Y. Harn-
mem. a. HUMPHREYS, Y. NJ. G. A.: j.
Ayars. II Wright, @. Ayars, j. JEFF
ferris, j. s.; J. r. carp, $. Pryor. VI.
A. A.; j. @. Jefferis. unattached.
Javeiin throw--H Loose. w. Mem
denhall, X. Hamnem. A. HUMPHREYS,
ri. Holt, Y. NJ. e. a; II. Wright, 9.
Powell. j. Ayars. J. Jeieris. =. s.: J..
r.. carp. 8. Pryor. NJ a. A.; J. c..
Jefferis. unattached.
| J6-pound shot-put--A Hurnphrios,
II. Loose. II. Holt, r. Hamnern, p.
Steel, G. GarvIne. z. ". c. A; n.
! Wright. g. Ayars. J. Ayars, W. Wig
gins. j. Jefferis. J. r. carp. s. Pryor,
Fl. Roberts. T. s.; J. @. JefYeris, unat-
| tached.
One-mile reIay-P. Steel. J. vorous,
r. Minker, o. Wahi, w. Mendenhall.
n tloll' r.. bofHey X. FRANCE -.
Goldstein, r. sproul, c. Garvins, z.
NJ. e. A.; J. Aysrs. p. Buckalew, II.
Riggs. q. Ayars. r. August. J. France,
J. Jeferis. =. s.; r. Roberts, r.
Money. J. Stafford, r. Mayer. G. Four
acre, r. Fourscre. r. Vineyard, NJ. A.
A.
440-yard handicap-P. steel. 8; r.
Goldstein. 20; {. Reynard, 50; p Cats
20; J. Ayars, 20; q. Ayars. Is; T
White. 25; II. Riggs. 20; c. Fouracre
scratch.
. Abrevistions-P. g., Peoples Set
Element; N. A. A.. Middletovn Ath-
lletfc Aasncia ton.