davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-06-16
FORT SEWARD T44kGS Thu THIRD ONE:

"Exp1orer", ON last Sunday prov
Of a series Of three ga1aes wit
Fort came through Sunday with
exc epticn Of The LIST inning wi
very vi d. and the soldiers sec
oatly errors behind An3rnakle
the game was mighty close
Toznpkins and Pet
aft emo On with 3 safe ones eae
lst stanza with a lorg.4 sack
"Babe Ruth" of the marine cre7
the flash Of the day when he
End at a critical moment gwhi i
Peters on was the fielding sta:
The box sc ore:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-06
LAS DIvERsIoNEs SON TAN I'M
PORTANTEs COMO LOS NEGOCIos

WASHINGTON, diciembre 2.-Uni-
ted Pressl La cortesia = las diver
stones sociales son tan importantes pa
ra los hispano-americanos, que los via
jantes y comisionistas norteamericanos
deben al embarcar para sur-America,
poner en- sus maletas los mejores ira
jes de etiqueta. 81 desean conquistar
Ell triunfo despues que pasan la Inca
equatorial. Esta declaration fue hecha
los periodistas por Mr.. Ernest B.
F'ilsinger.,
Los trajes mas finos son indispensa-
bles en- la vida comercial de Hispano-
America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-06
In gTsdusdO de octave
gTadO puedo GStudiar en-
un aIO en- 81 COIGgiO Percy

Taquigrafia, mecanografia, teneduria
de libros, ingles castellano comercial,
caligrafia, aritmetica comercial calcu-
10 mental, administration y organiza-
cion de empresas mercantiles, etc.
Profesorss Competentes. Quotas men
suales m6dicas. Admitimos estudiantes
en- cualquier fecha. Suministramos los
Hbros y todo el material necesario para
los estudios. Cursos diurnos y noctur-
Los. Pidanos prOspecto y mas informa-
ciou.
CoLEGIo PERCY. PONCE, P. R.
TelefonO 4es, Gale Isabel No. 12.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-06
Sc SUICIDE EN- LA cARcEL

En- la cArcel de Aibonito, Sc suicide
ahorcandose con una correa, Ell deteni-
do Filomenc Torres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-06
Efectos de BASE BALL

Representa- en- la Isla la Factorfa mas
grande en- efectcs de sports. Los
productos de THOS. E. WILSON &
CO., de Chicago son universalmente
conocidos. Sus efectos de baseball,
basket ball y volley son una garantia
para los amantes de los deportes.
Precios: Los mejores del mercado.
Pidame catalogos y a vuelta de CO.
rreo 10 recibira.
LORENZO J. ROGUE,
Box 1899. Tel 935. SAINT. San Juan.
Puerto Rico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
BY MARGARET ROWE.
an lovely woman

Oh woman lovely woman.
Here's a problem up 10 you;
You cannot have your freedom
IN the manner that IS new
And be "a he-mans equal
And still chlvalry have too;
So Crcose--Is it equality
OR ch.yairy for you?
NEW YORK. Aug 2s.-Wsll.
here's a pretty how-do-you-do and
Kettle Of FISH and then some,
Just when all the dear girls were
al a-twitter because they had the
vote. economic independence and
equal opportunity for self-develop-
ment just the same as John Tom
and Percy. along comes Anna Garlin
Spencer Unitarian minister. educat-
o.. social and reform worker. peace
advocate and suhragist. and takes
s0mesOf the JOY out OF their free life
Not that she takes away any Of
their hard-ought-for feminist prero-
gatives-its only the feminine ones
she says they can't expect 10 keep at
the very same time.
No Use. Myrtle
In her lecture at Teachers College
Columbia University. the other day,
Mrs. Spencer came right out and said
woman simply couldn't have equal
ity social and economic. with the
male and stu expect chivalry as her
due In other words you can't be a
se1f-assertive free economic factor
and yet be a clinging vine.
It's simply no use. Myrtle. you
can't expect TO take your economic
place in the world and still take
his" seat in the subway. II you
are going TO be his equal. why should
he take of his hat In reverence in
a draughty elevator just because you
are one Of those present?
In the days Of the cave man. when
woman was kept in what man
thought (and still thinks) was her
proper place at his tootsies. she did
all the little odd chivalry chores
around the cave herself
such as pulling out his chair for
him at 6e1euner. etc.
In the real DAYS Of chivalry
knights OF old did all the chair pull
ing for their ladies fair. but now
adays It's a case Of everybody pull
ing out his or her own stool at the
lunch counter OF life and reaching
for the horseradish and the clam
fritters, man % man.
In Disasters. Too.
No longer can the militant female
expect TO profit by the women. chill
dren and cripples first" movement
in the face Of fire on land or wreck
at sea. She's got 10 trample her
way to the fire escape and push her
self into the liteboats along with the
rest Of the men.
Raising the hat from the head at
the sight OF a bit OF feminine fluff
viii soon become an abandoned ges-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

what If a body might have all the
pleasures in the world for the ask
ing? Who would so unman himself
Khaki Is an English -East-Indian
word which originally referred 10
the color Of dust or ashes. 1t was
first applied 20 0rownish and even
chocolate colored cloth used for the
uniforms of some East Indian
troops about the time the English
started to discard brilliant red uni
ferns. II was adopted in this coun-
try in speaking of the light drab
uniforms first worn by our troops
in the Spanish -Ame rican war.
In some countries the diet OF
horses is limited 10 fruits. Some OF
the best horses in Egypt are fed
mostly on raisins, and they excel
in speed and endurance. When tigs
are ripe in Smyrna horses get them
for their regular feed. and. won't
touch hay or oats. Apples are free
~ fed 10 horses in Canada, and in
Arab ia dates take the place OF other
horse-feed. In Tasmapia horses eat
peaches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Women Can't Haze F feminist Dough
and Cake of ChiUalry, Too!

ture among the males OF the species
and as for walking on the outside Of
the thoroughfare when In the com
pany OF an equality sister" the
male viii walk where ne listeth and
Lex the automobiles strike where
they may
That really Is all the dear girls
can expect They can't eat their
feminist dough Of equality and still
have their feminine chivalry cake.
ladies first will soon be as OBJ
solete a phrase as Have one on me-
How about IL, Mignon do you still
want 20 Re a feminist?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Garments for School Days

weather or in lighter material for
early fall bound with silk braid and
With long ties to fasten under ones
chin.
The MILDLY dress is OF the bloom
tons 70 the blouse and need not be
worn at gymnasium or when one IS
hiking
The one-piece undersuit is typical
Of the newest underwear for girls
plain, nicely cut, comfortable and in
good taste.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
For the Girl
Athlete

Recent tennis tournaments IN Eng
land are responsible for some new
styles for tennis players.
This is the cap the English girls
wear TO keep their hair smooth and
tractable while they dart over the
court
1t is OF gilt cords, woven into a
large, open mesh. Many players
prefer IL 10 the wide ribbon band
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

Ding. Dong, School belll 1t won't
be long before lessons begin again
but-there will be compensations in
the way OF new clothes.
To say clothes are practical may
recommend them 10 the school girls
mother, but hardly 10 the young
woman herself.
However, she won't object 20 dura-
bility when IL is found in such
dashing garment as the cape
sketched
In heavy wooden plaid for cold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

quires So yards OF % inch ma
terial. To trim as illustrated re-
quires I yard. The width OF the
skirt at the foot is rs yards.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on
receipt OF I2c in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

4i2S. Here is a very pleasing
house dress, that may also do duty
as a street dress in coat style.
The lines are simple. The sleeve
may be in wrist length or finished
with the cuff in elbow length.
The Pattern which is nice for
gabardine, serge. Bingham. percale.
prints and crere is cut in Z sizes:
"a. So. ss, 80. 40. "a and as inches
bust measure. A IS inch size re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

Ivy bushes used to be hung over
the doors Of taverns as signboards.
because the plant was sacred TO
Bacchus. the Roman god Of wine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

Send 12c in silver or lamps for
our UP TO DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1S22-I923 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

A noble heart, like the sun, shows
it's greatest countenance in it's low
est estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

Friendships are the rewards OF
life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Could You Imagine

"a woman with good business
judgment buying Shoddy mater
lal for a dress when high grade
merchandise can be had for a
dollar more.
anyone buying an inferior article when a
superior product can be secured for the same
money.
Then why fa to exercise your good judgment when it
comes to buying food?
Let Pleasant Valley" butter supreme quality product
be the result of your good judgment. Buy "PLeaSant
V0Iley" and be sure
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Armour Is Leader
In Belleair Title
Play Will, Is Card

BELLEAlR HEIGHTS, Fla, March
2o-T. D. Armour, of Wcstchester-
blltmore, won the qualifying round for
the beileair championship here to-day
when he covered the long course in 75
strokes. He was out in 80 and came
home in 81. His card was seven
strokes less than that played bv ELS
worth Augustus, of Mayfeld. who was
several strokes off his game to-day.
strong wind was blowing. and
many tee shots went wild. Ano,,st,,a An, ana
ruined his chance for a good score in
the ,,, hrst nine, when he required 43.
The next best score vas that IF MIL
ton Wilson, OF Onwentsia, who did an
"a. he had chances for a much lower
score. Ralph Stuart was headed for
score under 80, after finishing the first
nine holes, which he did in 80. but his
incoming score was bad, especially on
the seventeenth hole, where he took
nlne strokes to hole out. Augustus and
Armour are in different halves of the
final. N''o
The scores:
E!lsworth Augustus. Mayfeld. 81; Milton
wilson, Onwentsia, S4; e. l.. Pierce Clear
water 50; Ralph Stuart, Braeburn. 86
y Nov r. "a. ;593ffrey' Minakada, ST; H. L. Judd,
Second .eight-D. M Tallman Minna-
sofa Ss N. 3. Dick, shenecossett, Sc: II
Insersoll, Rockford Ill, 80; w, Ineersoji
ao anoocKtord, n ~, 90; r: @. Jones, Memphis
81 q. "; carroll, Shenecossett ga; r r
ln1Tsh, Hj1isho,raN NeW York, s5; L. b. Beecher,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Columbia Football
Squad Will Start
Training, April 10

Buck" O'Neill, mentor of the Colum-
bia University football squad will be
gin spring training for his warriors on
April 10. a practice gridiron will be
prepared on the Dyckman tract, re-
Gently acquired by Columbia through
the generosity of George f. Baker, so
as not to interfere with the baseball
and track practice on South Field
In view of the fact that the most
pretentlous schedule arranged since the
reinstatement Of football on Morning
side Heights has been made up for the
l922 eleven II is deemed necessary to
get an early start this year. Coach
O'Neill will pay particular attention to
Kicking and other departments of the
game in addition to developing new
material
Joe Brooks will be on hand to aid
O'Neill in the spring training, while
John c. Depler, the recent addition to
the Blue and White coaching staff. NAV
also be on the job Questionnaires have
been sent out to the members of last
years freshman and varsity squads to
find out at what time of day it will he
most convenient to practice.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Havana Entries

Firet race tsix furlongs; tnree-year-
slcs and upward claiming purse. $7oo)-
Occupation, 1o7: Primitive no: Inciner-
ator. no. Navajo, ll2: Dinty Moore, llS;
Polar Cub. lls; Ely. lis; Burley ile; sileX
II. lI5: Cy Merrlck. IFS; Litholick, l15
The Belgian H. 1l5.
Second race (six furlongs; four-year olds
and upward: claiming purse, 5000 -
'Luliapy. 81; Second Cousin. 100: 'Accli-
nation. los Kentmere. 1917 Nat Rum, 1o7
Lieutenant william J. Murray, l07; mike.
sos; Kingsworth. 10; Raven Sea, III
PNkey B.. 1l3; Service Flag. 49, Mess Kit,
il3.
Third race tive and half furlongs;
three-year-olds claiming purse, sIoe)-
winks. 1o5; Buckingham lo5. Smiling
Lad. l07 Awning. 1o7: Plurality, ll0;
Cai.nito 10; Athgarven. ll2; Mad Nell
1l2; Navisco. li2.
Fourth race Zone mile and nifty yards;
three-year- and upward: purse. 5000
Cesar. 95; Rebuke. 95; Eleanor $, 81,
petrarcb. l02; Ttppo Sahib, los Heron.
los; The Leopard los.
Fifth race Zone mile: thres-year -olds and
upward: claiming; purse. 5000 Bermont
100; Molfnero 106: Fitzboodie. i05; 'Toney
Beau. ,e7: sHarlook. io7 War Plume. loS;
rho Pirate. los
sixth race Gone mile and fifty yards;
1hree year ol6s and upward; claiming;
30: sMoAse Pun 81; Orris. 81: 'chinco-
aesgue. ins; Mary Ers. Ios Fosests, los;
rhimera, iib.
Seventh race tone mile and sixteenth;
three -year-olds and upward claiming.
purse, xTo0)---sWreckless. "a; .Randei SIS;
A.. Ios: sBilI Huniey, ie6; Ava r., lo5
~Hush, Io5; Zo.e. 1o5 .cork. 1o5; 'Hesn.
Ala. Harry NJ. stevens. 1fb.
sApptentics allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Chief Ivory Hunter
May Get Menosky
For Yanh }ine-U %
By w. !. Macbeth

Joe Kelley, head ivory hunter OF the
champion New York American League
baseball club, is in Hot Springs Ark.
Poets and dreamers might weave
classic of speculation out of this plain
fact. Colonel Tilinghasl l. Hommedieu
Huston, half owner Of the YANKEES, who
is holding down the local redoubt in the
absence of Colonel Jacob Rupert and
Ed Barrow, is inclined to issue num-
Der of loud huzzahs and pshaws as to
Kelley's significance with Hot Springs.
Guess the answer yourself!' was
Til's attitude yesterday IF ] really
told you why Kelley is in Hot Springs
you would laugh me out of baseball.
Which is perfectly sane angle for
any magnate to take. II there is Il deal
on between the Boston and New York
American League clubs (Which alone
would excuse Joe Kelley's presence in
Hot Springs) the Interested parties
may be excused from clouding the issue.
On the testimony of Mr.. Higgins
himself matters are not as salubrious
as they might be relative to the outfeld
Miller Higgins will be able to present
the first five weeks of the season, until
such time as Battering Babe Ruth and
Big Bob Meusel are allowed to return
10 tne paStlIle.
1t is generally expected Of not
understood) that Scout Kelley is in
Hot Springs in the interest of landing
new and high class outfielder for
the American League champions pend
ing the return of the two heaviest
siege guns. Mike Menosky would an
swer this bill Mike is a Boston hold
out, And he could very easily be
spared by Hugh Duffy, as. he is des-
tined to fill nothing more than an
utility role with the Red Sox, bolstercd
as they are by the hard hitting Joe
Harris.
While Kelley is in Hot Springs daily
ing for the services Of Menosky Miller
Huggins will continue to press his suit
for Bobby Veach, of the Tigers Veach,
Of course, will come much higher than
Menosky. Huggins would have to give
up one of his best utility intield pros
poets (McMillan or Mitchcll) as we'll
as young pitcher of worth
Colonel Huston admits his club is on
the still hunt for an outhelder of
class, though he refutes the slightest
insinuation that Boston is to furnish
! the needed adjunct. If negotiations
for Veach fall down Gin the opinion
| of the writer) it is a safe bet at least
to hope that Mike Menosky will be in
Yankee livery before April 12 New
York can afford to pay him the salary
he is asking, if only for a safeguard
| against those five weeks which will
| find Ruth and Meusel warming the
! bench
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Y"nk Pitchers OusB,
10 90 Creat'' '-Hug91;i,.
NTEW ORLEANS ~

NEW ORLEANS. warch >.
pitching staff ought to 'y,oar "
guns with Jones. Bush, ss,s, T. s''a'
Hoyt and Mays on the sria. Sssy
said Manager Miller Higgins :, me Z
Yankees yesterday. "0'Dor, =, 'a'
ut and is a much improves s's s's
player. Murray looks GOOD y ;. 1'Il
and also like the way JoIlev n." ''
around that pitching mound TD's nv
ner and Haines IRE real o..s''' sS''
prospects That fellow Hahn. ''a E"l
be a wonderful player If h. .'.' m
hitting, and he seems to /. sa'
ting his eye on the ball rigbt ~. ~
"Grigsby isn't a bad o0,s.,, -,
and takes fine cut at h,u "
probably will develop fast. W..
Cuip IS wild and awkward Just 0.r
but ne is only kid and NAV >.
up as a star pitcher in a few w..
But | can't keep them all. and r.,
dozen or 50 viii be turned o,t
grass around the end Of tbis w..
The mite manager grinnsd =.
hoped over the field boz "a -.
charge of inheId practice. and ~
a confidential smile he remars...
Nv atch our next issue for all Il.
news.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Robins Again Easy
Victors i'm Game
With Louisville

PENSACOLA, Fla, March 2O.-The
Robins scored a one-sided victory over
the Louisville Coloncis here this after
noon in the second exhibition game of
their series with the minor league
champions. The final count was 13 to 8
and in rolling UP their tallies the
Brooklyns banged out a total of eigh-
teen safe wallops. Among the blows
were home runs by Johnston and Crane
and twobagger by Schmandt. Johns
ton made four hits, which netted a
total of eight bases.
-Four pitchers we're hammered by the
National Leaguers. Oscar Horstman, a
former Cardinal, was the first to be
assaulted. He lasted two innings and
the Robins scored four times of him.
Long, Deberry and Miller followed
Horstman to the slab and were treated
harshly by Manager Robbie's players
Cadore, MamauX and Bischop each
pitched three frames for the Robins.
Cadore hurled the first three rounds
and was not scored on. lie allowed four
hits. The Colonels made their first run
off Mamaux in the fifth, when Combs,
batting for Long, hit over the left field
fence for home run.
The Robins pounced on Horstman
for three hits in the first session and
scored q trio of tallies. The runs re-
suited from singles by Johnston and
Myers, two-bagger by Schmandt and
Ballenger's tumble of Wheats ground
er. Singles by Olson, Griffith and
Johnston brought in the Robins fourth
run in the second round.
The National Leaguers punched four
hits off Long in the fifth and scored
four more tallies. Griffith led off by
drawing a pass, and hits by Johnston,
Myers and Crane followed in rapid sue
cession. In the sixth Johnston poled
out his home run, and in the next frame
Crane hit over the left field wall for
what was the third circuit clout of the
game. After Crane made his long
bingle, hits by Miller, Olson and Tom
Griffith accounted for two more runs.
The teams will play their third and
last game of the series here tomorrow
afternoon.
The SrOro.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Douglas may net be an essential ts
the Giants this year. put # nc rounds
into form he will be vast helm.
What the Giants need most Of all now
IS pitching On par with the rest Of
the club There's pennant strength
there, outside Of the box, and no
amount Of drubblngs by the White
box 'n exhibition games can obscure
tia, fact. Every man on the team
feels L. The shortcoming has been
the pitching. or course. with what
men the team has the pitching Will
improve. but even allowing that it
will, one more coed man is needed to
give the ncedSul quantity That's
why the coming OF Douglas is timely
and welcome
The Giants didn't need much pitch
ing to-day for the game they INDUCED
IN. The goth infantry nine from
Camp Travis furnished the rivalry,
but the game vas Il burlesque and not
eve. even good practice. The score was
20 to l in New York's favor and after
two innings of serious hut not strenu-
ous work, the Giants went in for horse
play and foolery.
Umpires Help Soldiers
When the soldiers couldn't throw q
man cat McGraw and Bancroft, who
=
BY the sons Of Mars and threw run
ming Giants out. Cozy Dolan, coach
ing at third, snatched over-throws and
tagged out a few Giants, and 80 it
went Irish Meusel, in left field.
shifted his glove from his left 70 his
ight hand and made catches. There
was not much in it for the Giants in
that sort Ct baseball except fresh air.
Nevertheless, Heinic Groh had good
sliding practice. He made three slides
with might and main. not because the
game demonded it, but presumably be
cause he wanted the rehearsal. He was
quite slippery about it. and his en-
tausiasm wasn't quelled by his being
hit in the back with a pitched ball.
Groh slow to get going this spring. has
come along fast the last week, both in
Aitting and speed in getting after
ground balls.
"The surroundings were strange to
me at first" he says, "and it took me
while to get used to the change, but
Low l feel like a regular Giant and as
II ! belonged
Bill Cunningham played short for the
Giants to-day. and all their error max
ing was done b. him. The pitching
was done by Albertson, one of the
youngsters. 1t was entirely adequate
T. the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Crenda and Mcnamara
Sail for Race Abroad

Alfred Grenda and Reggie McNa-
mara, winners of the last six-day BIZ
cycle race at the Garden, will sail to-
day for France, where they are to COM
pete in the Paris six-day grind. Walter
Rutt will also sail on the Aquitania.
He is returning to Germany.
All Goullet is planning a trip to Ber-
muda for a rest before the opening
OF the sprint season at Newark. Percy
Lawrence is also planning a vacation
to recuperate from the three races he
competed in this winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Flynn Elected Captain
Of n, Y. IT, Rail Tam,

john +. Flynn was yesterday elected
captain OF the 1922 baseball team of
New York University. At the close of
last season Jack Weinheimer, the Vio-
let's all around man, was reelected for
TINS season, but his graduation made
IT necessary to elect a captain to fiji
the vacancy. ''''
flynn played third base last season
ana proved himself to be tower of
Strength at the far corner Though
smali s IN stature, few hard hit ones get
.L uS nm. re was also fast man on
the bases and reliable batter.
AS reward for his excellent worl,
he was elected to his present position
despite the fact that he is onlv in his
junior year. Flynn is sure of a berth
on this years nine, outclassinp so far
all the candidates for the Job
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Livingston Purchases
Firebrand for $4,000

LEXINGTON. Ky, March 20.-The
four-year-oid chestnut racehorse Fire
brand, owned by MacBrayer Moore, of
Danville, and j. s. Hawkins, of Lex
ington. was to-day sold to Jefferson
Livingston, of New York, for $40 900
days to join the stable of his new
owner at Belmont Park. Firebrand was
bred by Hart Brown, of this county, and
is by imp. McGee-Subdue, the dam
of several winners by imp. Star-Ruby
from Repressa by the Irish Derby
winner Kyrle DAILY, out of Tyranny by
Great Tom.
Kay Spence to-day bought of John
E. Madden Surf Rider, Maddens Ken
tucky Derby nominee, for $4,000. Surf
Rider is at Churchill Downs, where the
sale was made
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Goldberg Wins S'Met''
Skating Championshin

Sam Goldberg. of the fremont Skat-
ing Club, won the three-quarter mHe
metropolitan championship at the 1sist
Street Ice Palace last night, defeating
Wes Becker, a clubmate, by about five
yards. James Smith. of the 181st
Street Ice Palace, was close third,
Goldberg's time was 2:293-5.
The halfmile junior championship
race resulted in an easy victory for
R. Klein, of the George Washington
High School. r. Lyons, representing
Public School 1872. was second, and
NJ. Weisel, of the High School of Com
merce, was third. The time was
/ :48 as.