davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
Would
\ 70 PURCHASE
|vlBI0LE OUTFIT

vork Dec. l4.-(A1-seren-
Es .ssd the gathering of base
.,spates of the National
!. 'l here today for their annual
pr' :. :. The Waldorf-Astoria. bid
Islng =. s,avers on the auction
70, .p p seemed destined to
y noH sven trend Of the gather
l ..s two-day session. dupli-
jst ~. ,u American League meet
h o. 1 W. 90 both leagues will
D Css,rsday in the mid-western
(tsi ,. heir Joint assembly.
%! , BUSINESS before the base
|sla .a uD aside from the election
I.l missioner snT lands to a seven,
Ca which seems assured
y tsi' he week at Chicago, con-
bf y J, DIR drafting a playing sched-
~ !. y me coming year.
la' National League. already
s.,ad TO a longer season
las,' to decide to name the nrst
aa !. = october as the closing date
f.. u The season ended the last
Y II, N September this year. Com
Y s. y lands is said to favor the
' pss..sstion, after the short season
n. - bring about an earlier date
" .. : ward series. Only one club
! ~ a,s,sd the schedule on time.
y National League magnates,
!, ~ onnose any increase in Com
" VIZ lands salary from $780,
. '. sel0OO. also may take steps
y 10 have him increase the use.
~. NJ the advisory council OF
, ~,ior leagues, which has func-
|. =. Al hut rarely in the past Few
" IT,. session was slated to get
l..r, at l P. NJ, while the
.ss,nr tomorrow takes place at
KIN, n the morning to allow the
=, ..., !. TO catch train for Chi
II y, , singl deal In players was
avn , 10 have been completed be-
|, the meeting.
M n Terry first baseman OF the
w., was said to be slated for
Boston Braves in exchange for
c.,o,,;ch star Young pitcher,
M definite arrangement had
!, made. Dave Bancroft, man.
= NJ the Braves, said he had
,,ri the rumor," and Sure. I'll
an but that he doubted Man.
! NcGraw of the Giants would be
srpsted. The Braves would like
/ Infelders and a catcher from
M Claus, Bancroft said.
DOnie Bush, Pittsburgh's new
mayer, seeks a pitcher, infielder,
/ utility outfelder, despite the as
Mon Of his boss, Barney Drey-
4 that he had nothing to buy
i nothing to SELL" Hal Rhyme
play second base regularly next
,an Dreyfuss said.
Manager Robinson Of Brooklyn
! both his veteran outfielder, Zach
heat and Burleigh Grimes, pitch
Oh the block but their high sal
Ia rather than the price tag, are
EeYed to be hindering negotia-
Is.
Anaher new pilot, Stuffy McIn-
i At Philadelphia, seeks a whole
" tam, he said, but would be con-
Il With two infielders, two pitch
and an outfielder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
NET STARS Mustn't
Write OR talk

London. Dec. 14.-(P)-After long
debate, and despite much opposition,
the lawn tennis association at its an
nual meeting has passed a resolution
for submission to the International
Lawn Tennis Federation forbidding
lawn tennis players to write or to be
interviewed by newspapers in connec-
ton with any competition in which
they are taking part. Lord Desbor-
ough, the retiring chairman of the
lawn tennis association, in supporting
the resolution said the proposal was
due to the fact that the association
found that players were making too
much money out of tennis.
The meeting also passed proposal,
in line with the United States, France
and other countries, to seed the draw
at Wimbledon next year by ability in
stead of by nationality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
GENE TUNNEY AND
STAFF DISMISSED
VIOLATION CHARGES

New York. Dec. 14.-P)-Convinc-
ed that proceedings brought against
Gene Tunney. worlds heavyweight
champion, and six others charged
with violation of the boxing law be-
cause they appeared on the stage of
a new theatre, were mot instituted
in good faith" Magistrate Silberman
discharged all the defendants today.
Both Tunney and Joseph Emmett.
manager of the theatre where the
boxer has been giving exhibitions as
part of a vaudeville program, an
nouncei that they would bring suit
on grounds of false arrest against
James A. Farley, chairman of the
boxing commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
Friedman Well
known in Boston

Boston. Dec. 14.-(P-Elmer Fried
man, who figured in a fatal boxing
bout with Charles Pegulihan in Hart
ford, Conn. last night, is known to
ring followers in Boston as AL Fried
man.
Friedman boxed as an amateur for
several years. He turned professional
about "a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

The Brooklyn League club has re-
leased Dick Cox, outfielder, to the
Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
League as part payment for Arnold
digger" STATE, who came to the Ro-
bins in recent deal. Cox played
with Brooklyn for the past two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
National League Hockey
At New York: Ottawa Senators .
New York Americans y.

Boston, Dec. 14.-P)-The Bo sere
.,;n hroxe their losing streak mere
s tonight by defeating the D t,ona5
Io es s,,e hockey contest that was faf
fro1e one-sided, despite the top,
f heavy Score. Poor shooting spence leo
defeat for the Cougars me al. iii
Rr,ins were caging the disc from an
angles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
BOWLING
Colby Frat League

Waterville. Dec. 14-At the Elm
city alleys this afternoon the L. G.
As won their match with A. T. o.
poys In the Colby fraternity league
oy score Of 1916 to 1908 in a pretty
close exhibition. The highest total
score was chalked up by Lawson of
the victorious team, 307 pins.
The HANDLERS in their match with
the Dekes trimmed the latter by a
safer margin, the score being 1349 to
1882. The summary follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

close bout at Hartford. Conn. Pers-
son was slated to oppose Jim Malo-
pey, of Boston, in the headline bout
of tournament in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

Dear Editor: Which is the more
important-a mans wife or his
trousers?
Answer: Well, there's lot of
places a man can so without his
wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

All the heavyweight terminating"
is not being done in Tex Richards
tournaments to determine a challen-
Der for Gene Tunneys crown. Last
night, Pat Mccarthy, of Boston, took
it upon himself to sweep aside Har-
ry Person. Swedish champion, in a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

You hockey FANS did you ever happen to think this
whole sport of skating out of crude necessity
of life? We enjoy this champagne of sports" TODAY,
because the people Of northern countries had get
about from place to place the ice. AS the sport of
yachting developed from the necessity of travel by
water for trading purposes speed skating and fancy
skating and ice hockey @the fastest of games" have
developed from the fact that about thousand
adventurous spirit in frozen country had the
bright idea Of Swapping animal shin bone on to the
bottom of each shoe and pushing himself around on
the ice with sharp stick
Later in the seventeenth century, the blade skate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
League
Would Restrict
Power Com. Lands

CtIcago, Dec. IA. - Up - The
herican Leagues approval of
Eaball Commissioner K. M. Lam
voted unanimously at the open
\ Of their annual session tonight,
p qualified by a move to restrict
commissioners authority.
me league magnates appointed a
Fnmittee TO confer with~Landis, as
him Of their endorsement for
taer term, and ask for a confer
on certain undisclosed changes
league wishes to effect in the
POS Of the commissioners con-
me job Of presenting the propo-
l0n to the commissioner was
to Colonel Jacob Rupert of
New York Yankees, Phil G. Ball
NE st. Louis Browns and e. S.
saard of the Cleveland Indians.
l9ey were delegated to assure
lois that the league first will vote
h'elect him, and then ask for a
efehee on the modification
Na Inc league wishes, at some
y date.
me magnates opened their ses-
with the formalities of award
me pennant to New York, adop-
q the annual report of the
,s,urer, and then took up the
as matter, which was quickly
Proved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

ssainefst, Mass, Dec. 14-P)-In-
(~le suspension of cross country
(ss,llg as an Intercollegiate sport at
susfs College was approved by
,.enlty committee on athletics to-
ps lug action announced by DR.. Paul
saraps' secretary of the commit
n, ,su'iowed a recommendation made
| student council last week
En- sfoss country be abolished as
n naa, OF intercollegiate competi-
n, Iui there shall be sufficient in
% warrant its renewal
FSi S,,, Pa, Dec. 14-(P)-Mike
' sa Carnegie Tech halfback,
N 3tlsp'ed an invitation to play
k,s,. ne eastern collegiate team
kssis western combination at San
e sscO New Years Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

Edinburgh ~ Now have numerous amateur professional
hockey players Skaters
the promoters that much better Of because Of it,
beautiful below the
which Ching johnson welding skating in class by itself when she
the the You
football baseball boxing did you? Remember that during the
sanity the heat battle!
"Ching" Johnson Of
fooled by his amiabe tor get by him with
the will the rubber disc
and likely not shoot goal with it, He and TaHy Abel play the
defense positions COL Hmmonds and
You knoW-"milions defense etc"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
SPORT TABLOIDS

New York, Dec. 14.-(P)-Joe Nc
Ginnity, basebalrs iron man, who
could pitch double headers on sue
cessive days for the Giants years ago,
has been released as coach by Brook
Ign after serving one year. McGin-
nifty, although now 55 years old, re-
tired from the playing field only a
season ago.
Stubenville. Ohio. Dec. 14-tP)-
Thomas Needham, Al. former Nation
al League catcher and recently scout
and coach for the Chicago White Sox,
is dead at his home here. Needham
played with the Boston and Chicago
Nationals a score of years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

Alva Martin, of Northwestern Uni
versity, winner of the national col
legiate half mile championship in
1851 10. considered a world mark
until the track was found slightly
short, is planning an eastern indoor
campaign in the colors Of the Chi
cago A. A., track authorities have
learned. Martin probably will race at
the Millrose A. A. games in New
York, February 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
SPORT BRIEFS

(By The Associated Press)
Teddy Baldock, fiashy little British
bantam, is off to England today for
the Christmas holidays after an
American invasion that resulted in
IL victories and one draw. Baldock
who is still too young to compete in
bouts in New York over six rounds
in length, ended his stay there with
a two-round victory over Joe Clifford
last night. He will return after his
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

Referee, Mahan. Time 4-ios.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Berlin ski Trail
Blazers Exhausted
At Poland Springs

Poland Spring, Me-, Feb. IL
(AP)-Nursing frost-bites and sore
from exposure to the blizzard, Hell
mar Oakerlund and Robert Reid, of
the Nansen Ski Club Of Berlin, n.
H, who skiied here from Portland
yesterday, delayed their departure
today on the second leg of the 100
mile iaunt. Oakerlund has badly
frozen face and Reid badly frozen
ear.
When they arrived here at l2.4O
midnight they were in greatly eX-
hausted condition.
They plan to leave in the early
afternoon for Norway. about =
miles away, the shortest leg OF the
course.
After breakfast both retired TO
their rooms to rest. They were In
good spirits, believing that the
greatest test Of the trip was over.
1--WE certainly couldn't strike any
thing worse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Nominate Eight
Candidates Colby
Honorary Society


Waterville, Me-, Feb. 11.-Three
members of the mems division and
five from the women's division have
been nominated for election to Phi
Beta Kappa at Colby college as the
result of scholastic averages at the
end of three and one-half years
work. An average rank of 30 in all
courses during the three and one
half years is necessary for election
at this time and those who attain an
average of IS during the four years
but who cannot pass the test at this
time will be elected at the end of
the present college year. The formal
election to membership will take
place in March. when the society
holds its next meeting. Those NOM
mated are: Roger Adams StinChtield
of Clinton, Herbert Mccoy Wort
man of Wytopitlock. Donald Norris
Armstrong of Waterville, from the
mems division, and from the Wom-
ems division the following have been
chosen: Agnes +. Osgood OF Pitts
field, n H, Dorothy f. Farnum of
Wilton, Mary NJ. Albert of Houlton,
Agnes j. Brouder of Methuen, Mass,
and L. Christine Booth of Lawrence,
Mass.
The Phi Beta Kappa chapter at
Colby will celebrate its Both birth
day at the annual initiation ban
quet to be held in the spring. A
speech by some prominent man will
be one feature of the observance
and this will be the formal welcome
to the new members. DR.. William
j. Wilkinson, head of the depart
ment of history at Colby and presi-
dent of the local chapter, will have
charge of the affair. At the COM
mencement in June memorial adj
dress will be given by Robert Lin
coin O'Brien, editor in-chief OF the
Boston Herald. A distinctive cele-
bration will be held at commence
ment in honor of the 150th year of
existence of the national body of
Phi Beta Kappa, which was founded
at William and Mary college in Viz
GINA, being the first Greek letter fra
ternity established in America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Illness Hats Norwegian Ho Parade of Lofty Stuff in Amerc
Morse Has Made
Mind Up to Win
From COny Outfit

Bath, Me-, Feb. 11.-Morse Highs
basketball squad leaves Friday
morning for Winslow, where they
will meet the snappy Winslow High
quintet on Friday night. The Morse
lads are confident Of taking the
measure of the Central Maine team,
DESPITE the loss of Captain Wilson,
and are out to come through with
a comfortable margin. By virtue OF
holding Edward Little to a close
score in two battles Morse looks
better now than at any time this
year.
The next home game Is Wednes-
day night, the 18th, when Cony
High Of Augusta invades Bath In
quest of another victory, but that Is
the game Bath is after, and Will be
out to swamp the Cony outfit. Next
week Is the biggest in Baths basket
ball activities of the winter, with
Cony here Wednesday and the crack
undefeated South Portland team
here Friday. Starting with the Cony
game will come the last drive to-
ward the Bates Tournament and the
entire city is out backing the Morse
lads to land a position in the selec-
lions. There seems to be but little
chance of taking South Portland,
but victory over Cony will come
in mighty handy and Bath is conf
dent Of such.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Colby Sports Team
Gets First TryOut
,BOwdOin Carnival
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Waterviile. Feb. 11-Colby's winter
sports team will face its first compe-
tition of the winter on Friday WHEN
the men compete in the winter car
nival held by Bowdoin college at
Brunswick. The men have trained
for some time and are in good condi-
ton for the fray and are expected to
make good showing despite the fact
that they will meet men who have
had the advantage Of participation In
several meets and carnivals this win
ter. All three Of the college groups
which Colby will meet at Bowdoin
carnival and those following will
have on their rolls several men who
have shown up very well this win
ter. On Saturday the Colby team will
leave Brunswick and get into compe-
tition at the Bates carnival which
will be held in Lewiston. The fol-
lowing Saturday they will show their
speed at the biggest intercollegiate
winter carnival to be held in the
state this year when they travel to
Orono and compete in the UNIVERSE
ty of Maine sports. With this sche-
dule facing them within ten days the
men are working hard to get into
condition and may surprise the dop-
sters who rely on Colby's inexperi-
ence to leave them in last place. The
trials held this week, however, have
shown that several of the men can
ton which they will face in the next
show up very well In any compete
three meets and both ski and snow
shoe races have been very satisfac-
tory. A long and a short course have
been used for the trials at various
distances and with great deal OF
strong competition the races for
team positions have been extremely
interesting. Snowshoe dashes and
cross country races have been pre-
pared for and ski events over the
same distances held. An obstacle
race will be prominent in the various
meets and Colby should do well in
these as the men have practiced this
phase Of winter competition since the
team was organized.
The following men were chosen for
the team and will represent the COL
lege at Brunswick and lewiston:
George Halves, '29, of Skowhegan,
John Fowler, '27, of Norcross. Charles
Giles, '29, of Damariscotta. Charles N.
Pinkham, '29, Of Winthrop, Donald
Rollins, '2s, of Winthrop. and Harvey
Potter, '29, Of Waterville, Giles p
Mulliken, '29, of Newburyport, Mass,
has been chosen as alternate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
GREAT TURNOUT
Continued from Pace One)

Gannett Publishing Company held
Thursday morning. committee COM
posed Ct E. o. Knight. w. H. Ed
wards, J. j. OConnell, A. D. Weeks,
J. ]. fitzgerald and 7. H. Matthews
was chosen to represent the en-
ployees and to cooperate in every
possible way with the workers on the
postal situation. In an interview
with the Journal representative, Mr..
Knight chairman of the committee
made the following statement:
I'VE dc not believe the citizens of
Augusta can attribute this movement
for less penalizing' postal rates as a
selfish one on the publishers part,
nor this meeting Saturday evening at
City Hall as confined to looking out
for the employees interest alone.
Augustus future and our jobs are
at stake. In case Of the removal Of
the publishing houses it would mean
that a big percentage of the en-
ployees of these two houses would be
obliged to seek employment else
where. The majority of them own
homes IN Augusta and would be
obliged to sell them at a sacrifice, as
property would Immediately drop In
value at such an announcement But.
outside OF on" own personal interests.
it is matter ~ great concern TO
every citizen OF AuguSl. We be-
heve We are right in asking the as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12

ed with America. Mrs. Weston and
Mrs. Florence Fairbrother were ap-
pointed to take a Sunshine basket to
Mrs. Wilena Horne, who has been
confined to her home with a sprafned
ankle.
The Methodist Guild met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. VIII McAu-
lev with Mrs. Lucy Farnham assist
ing as hostess. Plans were made to
hold an entertainment and cabaret in
conjunction with the Junior Guild
at the church, Monday. February y.
1t was also voted to hold an Easter
sale, the date to be announced later
and to meet every week to sew Tor
1t. A social time was enjoyed after
the meeting and delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Arthur Towne on Newhall street.
The Needlecraft club will hold a
sale of cooked food, baked beans and
brown bread in Lawry's store Satur-
day afternoon.
The children Of the Beginners and
Primary Departments of the Baptist
church school will have Valentine
party in the lower vestry Saturday
afternoon at $50
their hall this afternoon at 1880. The
members are cordially invited and
asked to bring their lunch and coffee.
In spite of the storm Wednesday
evening the Masonic club played the
third game of the tournament in
their hall. The following Is the score:
Sixty three-AtKins. Fred Stoves, A.
H. Totman- 1000, Knowlton, w. NJ.
Crawford, A. Harmon-651; Atkins,
w. w, Nye. w. Woodman-750,
Knowlton, A. F. Greenleaf. II. F. Tot
man-1O0O. Cribbage-Atkins, George
Chapman. H. D. Brophy, 1888;
Knowlton, S. r. Lawry, A. Nelson,
1900. Pinochle-Atkins, ' B. Earney,
F. Blackwell, $50; knowleton, c. Glib
son. Otis Lawry. 500. Auction-At-
kins, P. Allen, Fred Neal, 1889:
Knowlton, H. Brophy. Jr,, Cornell
Lawry, 1900 Pitch-Atkins, r. Jew
ell, DR.. H. Witham. H. c.. Newhal. c.
Piper, So: Knowlton. w. Hill, o.
Learned, P. Brown, Paul Woodwork,
100. Pitch-Atkins. 2. Grant, w.
Hayes, Otis Lawry, Norris Priest, III;
Knowlton. D. Bucknam, F. Knowlton,
r. Smart, DR.. D. S. Newman. 100.
Total score of the series: knowlton
IL, Atkins II.
The Embroidery club was enter
tanned Wednesday. evening by Mrs.
Jennie Ireland at her home on Kelly
street. A social time was enjoyed
refreshments were served
Mrs. George Small entertained
the ladies' tournament Wednesday
evening at her home on Western ave-
nue.. Auction was enjoyed and de-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Verne Sawyer,
Mrss. Wallace Hill and Mrss. John
LaWry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Large Attendance
At COburn Concert
In Junior High School

The concert Of the Coburn School of
Music held last evening In the audi
forum Of the Junior high school was
attended by large audience that was
highly pleased with the long and va
ried program. The assisting artist
was Delmiro Taddei, the we'll known
WinsloW violinist A number of choral
pieces were given by the Coburn Glee
Club which added much to the eve
ning's enjoyment. OF especial beauty
were the numerous piano duets.
The program: Glee Club, The Gypsy
Trail Galloway, In the Garden of
Tomorrow Deppen). solo by Mr.. Kel-
ly; Hark, Hark. the Lark (Schubert-
Liszt), Everett F. Strong; Smilin'
Thru (Penn). Marion Lewis and Mu-
(Haesche), Mr.. Taddei; For You Alone
(GeehD, Dyke L. Quackenbush; en-
semble, Introduction and Allegro
(Godard), Lorette Rancourt, Mr..
Strong at second piano; Where Blooms
the Rose (Clayton Johns), BY the Wa
tiers of Minnetonka CLieurance), Mrs
James E. Poulin; o That We Two Were
Maying (Smith), Katherine Files and
Ethel Chase; Etude in c sharp minor
Chopin, Everett F. Strong; Obstina-
ton (F'ontenailles), Who'll Buy My
Lavender Germany, The Birthday
(Woodman), Mamie King; To Wild
Rose tMacDowelD, Souvenir de Sa-
raste (Potstock). Mr.. Taddei; The Lit
tie Damozel (Novello), Ethel Chase;
Glee Club, The World Is Waiting for
the Sunrise (Seitz), solo by Mr.. Quack-
enbush: ensemble, Second Hungarian
Rhapsody (Liszt). Everett F. Strong,
Miss Rancourt at second piano.
Miss Evelyn Lydick and Abbot Smith
accompanies.
The members Of the Coburn Glee
Club are as follows: Nancy Nivison,
Florence Grindle, Elizabeth Priest,
Helen Gaylord. Plummer, Mary Ben
dix, Carolyn Totman. Sara Cherry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Indoor Track
Stars Forced to
Leave Competition

New York, Feb. 11.-(AP)-in-
Jury and fitness have taken two ex-
ceptional athletes from indoor track
perhaps for some time. Sabin Carr
of Yale. preparing for a second
meeting with the world champion
pole vaulter. Charley Hoff Of Nor
way, at the Wilco A. A. games In
Brooklyn, Saturday, has been strick-
en- with illness and will be out OF
competition some weeks. Loren
iMurchison, sprinting marvel OF the
Illinois A. c., after winning every
event he entered this season, suffer-
ed a strained tendon on the New
ark A. c.. games last night and he
also must avoid the boards for a
while.
Hoff will give an exhibition at
the Crescent A. c. contests in Brook
Ign tonight in which an attempt to
break his record Of Is feet, / 1-2
inches will be made. Adrian Paulen
Dutch middle distance runner. thrice
defeated so far in this country, is
down for a 6O0-yard race with a
select field of American performers.
The entry list for this meet in
cludes the names of all the stars
who have been participating in the
events of the past two weeks in the
East.