davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-08

lation of these 80 is 8O11, ,662, of 1888
per cent of the total circulation of the
opposed group, which is 10,577317.
The 80 comprise the "a Hearst papers
in 13 cities, with the New York Daily
Mirror, the Chicago Tribune and the
New York Daily News, the New York
Evening Sun. the Kansas City Star and
Times, the Washington Post and also
the st. Louis Times and the Cleveland
News, though the opposition of the
latter two seems to be of more recent
date
In the miscellaneous fourth quarter
of the opposed group is to be noted
a group of German dailies, including
most of the larger German newspapers
of the country: The New York Stats
Zeitung, the New Yorker Herold, the
Chicago Abendpost, the Detroit Abend-
post. the Rochester Abendpost, the
Omaha Tribune, the Newark Freie
zeitung. the Buffalo Volksfreund, the
Cincinnati Freie Presse, the Sheboygan
Amerika. The alignment of these
papers on ratification of the Court
protocols is interesting because it seems
to reflect net at all the attitude of pres
ent-day Germany toward the Court
Germany's experience with the Court
during the past years has been direct,
for the Court has dealt with some of
the thorniest of the postwar questions
between Germany and Poland It is
significant, therefore, that Germany
was the first Of the larger nations to
sign, in 1927, the optional clause ac-
cepting the compulsory jurisdiction of
the Court. The attitude of majority
of the German language dailies here
suggests less a conception of Germany's
own present-day attitude toward the
Court than continuation of the 1919
1920 distrust of the wartime settle
ments and Of any institution that came
along in the same period as the treaty
of Versailles.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
SEMINARY TO GRADUATE
LARGEST CLASS THIS YEAR
Seniors at Episcopal Theological
Institution in Virginia
Number %,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEMINARY, Va, December S.-The
senior class at the Episcopal Seminary
this year is the largest ever to be grad
uated there, % men being enrolled.
There are 78 students in the seminary
this year, filling the buildings to capac-
ity. Fourteen applicants were turned
away last Summer, so the question of
recruiting for the ministry does not
seem to be very pressing at present.
Already 10 men have filed applications
Tor admission next year.
The men enrolled come from 33 dio-
ceses and represent As colleges through
out the country, from Texas in the
south TO Massachusetts, in the North.
AT the recent meeting of the board
OF trustees, Rev. Clifford Stanley was
elected an instructor in the theological
department. He will probably assist
DR.. w. Cosby Bell in several cf the
Iatters courses as well as conducting
some courses of his own. The new in
structor is Pennsylvania, a graduate
OF the University of Virginia, as well as
the Theological Seminary, thus repre-
sent ng both the North and the South
DR.. Beverly D. Tucker and Bishop
F. D. Goodwin have given courses in
pastoral theology at the seminary this
Fall. ''--'
Evening star., 1930-12-08
hinksGObUnifOrm
Is Too Effeminate
For a Fighting Man

BY the Associated Press.
Here's one Navy man at least
who thinks the sailors uniform
is awful and that something
should be done about it.
Capt. C. S. Freeman. writing in
Navy magazine, said even the
word "gob" would never have
been applied to the fighting sea-
man except for the ''effeminate
blouse, barn-door trousers" and
f1at-topped cap he is compelled
to wear.
He recommended adoption of
an honest-to-goodness pair of
modern trousers supported by a
belt and shirt without a draw
string as the basis of new uni
form.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
TABLET is UNVEILED
AT VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
Memorial to William Barton Rog.
ers Dedicated at State Educa-
tional Institution.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
UNIVERSITY, Va, December "a
memorial tablet TO William Barton
Rogers, founder and president of Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology. was
unveiled yesterday afternoon at the
University Of Virginia, where he was
professor OF natural philosophy from
1885 to 1853.
J. Scott Parrish of Richmond, presi-
dent of the Technology Club of Vir-
ginl2 presented the tablet, which was
a g from the Massachusetts, Schools
aluH hi in Virginia. President Edwin A,
Alderman accepted 1t for the University
of Virginia. and others who spoke were
DR.. Samuel w. Stratton, Chairman of
the board of Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, and DR.. L. @. Hoxton.
professor of physics at the University
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
THREE ESCAPE IN CRASH
OF PLANE AT RICHMOND
Open Airship Goes Into Spin 200
Feet in Air and
Hits Trees.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, December "a
two-place open biplane was badly
wrecked here yesterday afternoon
when it went into a spin at 200 feet
ana crashed into grove of trees. but
the pilot and his two. passengers a
young woman and boy, escaped with
only minor injuries.
Thomas A. Stanford of Richmond,
the pilot. who holds a limited CONNER
clal license, said that something seemed
ship. ''
After hitting the tree tops the craft
dropped down almost horizontally,
crushing the landing gear and driving
one end Of the propeller into the
ground, but leaving the occupants in
their seats.
The pilot gave his passengers names
as Miss Helen Smith and George Mar
shall Bell, both Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

WINCHESTER, Va, December g
Especially ELIAS M. La Toilette, IS, q
prominent farmer and building con-
tractor. died in a winchester hospital
where he recently underwent an opera
ton. The body was taken TO his home
at Lehew, w. Va, where funeral serv-
ices viii be held. He Is survived by q
widow. two daughters and three sons
Evening star., 1930-12-08

lEGULAR LOW PR
SunnyfieId Pancake Flour 3 p
Sul+ana Maple Blended Syrup u; u;
APP Quick Oats 2 i%sn Pas. &c >
Quaker CrackeIs q
High Rock Beverages 3'::::;as;::
AGP Grape Juice pint &c, a'
sAs sAMps Strained Vegetables 2
Libby's Corned Beef 5. r. 2.
Raiah Salad Dressing .'Hj
Quaker Maid Ke+chup !.
Raiah Mustard !
Evening star., 1930-12-08
CLASS TO PRESENT PLAYS
Juniors of Westinghouse High
Plan Two for December lS.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, December 8.-The
junior class of the Washington-Lee
High School are planning to give two
plays on December 18, entitled "The
Wedding Present" and The Bridal
Party"
Those taking the leading parts in the
first VIII be Virginia Pearson, Samuel
Seymour. Betty Cannon, George Cum
mings and Silvia Lamar, while the cast
OF the second viii be composed of
Hortense Davis, Allen Willis, Gordon
Walker and Flora Helms.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
CHEMIST TELLS
DEATH PACT
CAUSES

VIENNA, March 26 0.NS0.
In a far'well letter to his friend
and com"ade during the world
war, Richard Bernkop, an official
IN the Austrian ministry Of edu-
cation, DR.. Ernest Watzl, who
WIN woman identified as Mrs.
mary Horvath McGranai1an, of
cleveland Ohio, was found dead
IN q hot, : here. told the story of
nlS tragic fat> and the events that
led up to his apparent suicide.
DR.. Watzl first saw Mrs. Nc
Granahan at a public exhibition
IN Cleveland. he said in the let
Ctl. He Immediately fell III love
With he: and employed her as his
secretary.
Unable to Marry
Hopelessly in love but unable
10 marry because Watzl was al
rec dy married and had two chill.
Gren, the couple decided to hide
their identities and begin life
anew.
Watzl went to Philadelphia
and drew out $4,000 in cash from
a bank there. After an automo-
pile accident there, he disap-
peared and went to New York
where he took the name Joseph
SchaSsap. The two toured Can
ada and the Orient, later arriv-
ing in London pennileSs.
After futile attempts to find
work there, Watzl went to Ger
many, Switzerland and then this
city.
Broken in Spirit
Finally. broken in spirit when
he learned that his wife and two
children in the United States
were suffering from want be,
cause his insurance had not been
paid to them, he decided to end
1t all.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Alleged FOrger Held
On KOrell's Charge

On complaint Of Representative
Korell, Of Oregon, William Halde'
man Of Portland, Ore, was re-
turned last night to Washington
by a United States deputy mar.
shall, charged with forgery.
Haldeman was lodged in the
District Jail. Haldeman, police
say. obtained Representative Ko.
rell'S Endorsement of a $50 forged
check, two months ago.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Tots and Big 81
Girls Ensembles i

q or prints, plain color material
4 and dotted effects; 2 to years and
to IA years
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Carl EilesOn Tribute
Is Inserted in Record
Brief. tribute was paid to the

Brief. tribute was paid to the
memory of Carl Ben Eielson,
killed with Earl Barland In
Siberia while carrying supplies to
a ship in an ice jam, in the Gen.
ate yesterday when Senator Nye
(R.) of North Dakota had inserted
in the Congressional Record a his
tory Of the flyer whose home was
at Hatton, N. D.
He announced he would seek
action on a measure to authorize
the naming of a mountain in
Mount Mckinley National Park
for EielSon.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Thief Gets Chicken rs,
Loses $500 Purse

he made off with by losing a
wallet containing $500.
Thompson noted loss Of the
chickens when he went to the
hennery to feed them. Closer in
spection revealed the bulging wal
let.
1t is believed that the man be-
came alarmed and in making his
escape lost the wallet and feared
to return for it.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

PULASKI, Va, March 26.-A
chicken thief who raided the hen
merry of George Thompson. near
Snowville, learned a lesson that
no doubt will stick with him every
time he even looks at a Soft-boiled
egg.
Unlike most purloiners of pull
lets this visitor to the hennery m
advertantly paid for the fat fowls
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

An assortment of Spring styles. CT
imitation leghorn. fancy braids and
comhina tions; velvet and ribbon trim
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Mask and Wig Club
To Give "JOhn Faust

The Mask and Wig Club of the
University Of Pennsylvania will
present it's latest show, John
Faust, Ph.D.," in the BelaSco The
ater on the evening Of April IL.
This will be the forty-second
year of the clubs productions.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Sc Novelty Ons1
Pinafore Aprons Il IU L

Unbleached Muslin with cretonne
trimmings: prints and ginghams.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

Sx1O #. or 9X12
IT. room sizes - 720 d ~
double warp seam N
less h eavy rice
straw rugs. Six pat ~
terms.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Gown. Gown an and s!ips2 for i

or muslin. gowns in pink and
white: slips in white. with lace
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

7hx10h #. size,
q high grade all
year around rug, in
an assortment of at
tractive designs and
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
DIXIE CONFERENCE
RECORDS SMASHED
North Carolina Gets Three as
Six Are Shattered in
Atlanta Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TLANTA, Ga, April I2.-SX
" Conference records were beaten
n in the Georgia Tech relay
games here today with the clos
ing of the two-day AFFAIR.
Hamm, Georgia Tech jumping jack,
bettered his own broad jump record for
the meet of "a feet 2l4 inches by
leaping "a feet ga inches.
Farmer, University Of North Caro-
lima, took honorS in the 10o-yard dash,
held jointly by four men, by racing the
distance in e:S. The old time was 10
seconds.
A new mark for the half-mile relay
for Southern Conference colleges also
was carried away by North Carolina.
The team did the distance in 1:29:O6.
The old time was l:3l:2.
The third record for the North Caro-
linians was in the l-mile relay for
Southern Conference colleges. The new
Southern relay meet record IS 3:24:7.
compared to the old time OF 1922, held
by Mississippi A. and M.
A new mark for the 2-mile relay Tor
freshmen also went to North Carolina.
AlC ICCOLu III" 40 O'&Sp SAAS NAN SAANAAS
S:40:4, was set by Auburn.
Sanford Of the University Of Georgia
leaped 6 feet "a inch to better by a
friction the old high jump mark Of 6
feet "A inch, held by EubankS of Ogle-
thorpe University.
t SaIS ,n Smith ss'o 2sDa@s Sn' TSe IS
ss. lard high HURDLEs-won by
vi kAHnnd. Terry (NOTtf
CaTSlina; third. Georse tDavidSon'. Time
HIGH yUMP-won by Sanford (Georsisl )
DAVIS s' Chiissi.s fp 4. and NJ and Kennels
feet "a inch; second. Cox lMis.iSsippi A: ane 4
Nd. and Anderson Georgia. tied at 81
DIsCts@Won By Coleman (Auburn,. 12s
fS s las Hef i:s nsnes tsad SsaTd
ASSSIEFnG A iaI feet az S in1 hSnr.r rOriAa
IA feet SA inehes; second, Arnold SNortS
Carolina), Hughes tAuburn) and Frederick
mississippi A. ana M, tied IL feet >
SHnxliIF-MILE RELAY qor Southern Con:
fs5snes BY North E.sond piHre
ida; third. 'Georsia Tech. Time, l;2s.OS
MILE Relay tfor. freshmen)---won by
second Georgia Tech; third, Clemson.
THAI HALF FS NILE RELAY tfor freshmen, Won
by Florida MILLER, Jones, Knight, HerrickD;
second. Georgia Tech; third, Clemson.
NILE RELAY (for Southern Conference
coiIeges)--Won by North Carolina (Weil,
stanford, Gay, Minis: second. Mississippi
A. and M; third, Florida. Time s'z4.1
TWO-MiLE RELAY .Uor Southern Confer
ence colleges)-Won by Kentucky owens
ana State University; third, Florida. Time
DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY-won by
Mississippi A. and NJ. ueieh, Davis. Hanna,
McReynoldO; second, Georgia; third Day.
GTHoUR!MILE RELAY CfOr, conference
schoois)-Won BY North Carolina Lcyry'
nessee; third, Vanderbilt. Time, IS:9s.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
OLD LINE TWELVE
IS 9 TO 0 WINNER
Too Clever for Heavier But
inexperienced Western
Maryland Team.

7 N1 ,NuEF OF MARYLAND's
lacrosse twelve outclassec
" Western Maryland in Byrc
Stadium yesterday afternoon
winning 9 to 0.
It was the second victory for the
Old Liners in as many starts, and they
have yet to have point scored against
them.
Maryland showed general superiority
against the less experienced, though
heavier, Green Terrors, both on the at
tack and defense, the score at the end
of the half being to 0.
Capt. Bill Evans of the Old Liners
as usual, played an outstanding part in
his teams scoring. Evans at in-home
tailed four times from scrimmage, run
ming his total for the season to II. He
was the country's leading scorer last
year.
The Maryland twelve broke the ice
after about five minutes OF play, when
Harry Wilson received clever pass
from Evans in back of the net and
slammed the ball into the goal. A few
minutes later Wilson scored again on
similar play after a pass from Stieber
Before the intermission the Ole
Liners tailed twice more on goals by
Evans and Healy, the latter substitute
There was no scoring for the first
seven minutes of the second half, but
after this Maryland got busy on attack
and registered four times in as many
minutes. Evans marked up the trS'
two and last of these shots and Lee
the other.
Iouehran counted the final Maryland
point near the flag end of the game
The work of Willis. visiting goaiie
was of high order. His work kept the
score down considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
CELTS TO ENTERTAIN
MINOR LEAGUE CLUB

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April list.
Mary's CelticS, speedy Semi-pro nine,
will inaugurate their 1880 campaign to-
morrow when they face the Bridgeport,
Conn. Bears of the Eastern League at
Baggett'S Park at o'clock.
The minor leaguers will start lanSy
Andy Rush, leading pitcher In the
Eastern League last year.
Leon Riley, local youngster with sew
eral years of minor league experience
and Bobby Lyons. former ClarkSbure
Middle Atlantic League twtrler. VIII
pitch for the CelticS.
Colonial A. C. will start tomorrow,
when 1t meets Battery A OF Fort Myer,
Va. in its inaugural game on Guckert's
Field at 3 O'Clock.
Indian Head Cardinals will journey
here tomorrow to oppose the Del Ray
A. C. at ; o'clock on Edward Duncan
Field.
Episcopal'S tennis and base ball teams
will be active next week with the net
men listed for three engagements. with
Washington schoolboy teams while the
nine will play tWice.
Episcopal racketerS will face Friends
Wednesday. Tech Thursday and Central
Saturday all on the Hoxton Field, while
the base ball team is to entertain Tech
Wednesday and Virginia Episcopal Sat-
urday.
Alexandra High is to get into action
in the third athletic dictrict Of Viz
gnia championship series for the first
time Friday when it goes to Ballston to
play washingtcn-Lee High at ; o'clock.
A trio of games are listed in the Fair
fax County High Schools Athletic AS
ISOLATION next Friday, with Oakton
scheduled to play at Lee Jackson. Hern-
don at Floris and Falls Church at
Franklin Sherman.
The first interclasS track meet held
at Alexandria High in several years
will be staged on Hayden Field Wed
nesday at $3.50 o'clock.
Bobby Voigt'S Yankee A. c. will prac-
tice tomorrow at O'Clock on Hayden
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
SCHOOLBOY EVENTS
LISTED THIS WEEK

Today.
FEMINIST. Johns VS.. Georgetown
Prep, at Garret Park prep Schoc!
League.
Tomorrow.
Base ball-Charlotte Hall VS.. George
town Prep, at Garrett Park.
Tennis-Western VS.. Friends, at
Fiends.
Tuesday.
Base ball-Emerson VS.. Central, at
Central
Base ball-wodward VS.. st. Adams, at
st. Adams
Tennis-Gonzaga VS.. Friends, at
Friends prep School League.
Wednesday.
Base ball-Tech VS.. Episcopal, at Alex.
andria.
Base ball-Western VS.. Alexandria
High, at Alexandria.
Base ball-Sherwood High VS.. Rock
vile High. at Rockville.
Tennis-Friends vs.. Episcopal, at
Alexandria.
Base ball-Tech VS.. Emerson, on Mon
ument grounds.
Base ball-Landon VS.. woodward, on
Monument grounds.
Base ball-Rockville High vs.. Friends,
at Friends.
Saturday.
Base ball-Forest Park High VS.. Cen
trail. at Central
Base ball-St. Adams VS.. Alumni, at
st. Adams
Track-Eastern VS.; Episcopal, at Alex
andria
Tennis-Western VS., Tome, at Port
Deposit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
NAVY NINE is OUTFIT,
BUT BEATS FORDHAM

ANNAPOLIS, April l2-Playins by
far the best game they have presented
this season. the diamond players of the
Naval Academy defeated Fordham here
today, 5 to 2.
Ruddy Bauer gave promise of being
the pitcher the Navy has been wanting
to round out nine which seems strong
in all other departments.
Bauer was the only Navy pitcher to
last the game up to this point in the
season, and though he was hit a little
harder than Comerford. Fordham's
rangy left-hander. he kept the hits
well scattered and helped his teams
victory materially by batting in two
runs.
The Navy also led in the field, in
spite of the fact that the error column
Of each team totaled two, their work
being featured by two double plays.
In no inning except the seventh, did
the visitors secure more than one hit of
Bauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
c. j. TRACKMENW WIN
OVER WAKE FOREST
Cards Showing in Running
Events Captures Meet
by 74-52 Score.
- HowING strongly in the running

~ HOWING strongly in the running
events, Catholic UniverSitys
track team vanquished Wake
Forest, N. c., athletes, "A to So,
in a dual meet yesterday in the Brook
land Stadium. 1t was the first engage
ment of the outdoor campaign for the
Cardinals. C. U. won all eight OF the
running events. Wake Forest, how
ever, triumphed in four Of the six field
tests and took all three places in the
javelin throw.
Wake Forests squad was not in the
best shape as the result Of dual meet
Friday in which the Carolinians scored
over the University OF Richmond In
the Virginia Capital.
Two stadium records we're broken
John Krick. sophomore, and Vincent
Kratz, freshmen, both of c. u, who
tied for FIRST place in the high Jump
each leaped 5 feet 81 inches to better
the former standard by a half inch and
Jones of the Wake Forest cleared the
bar at IL feet 8 inches for a new pole
vault record.
Capt. oscar Gerth and Dale Nc
Guigan each won two events for the
Cardinals the former capturing the
l20-yard high and the 22O-yard low
hurdles and the Latter winning the 22c
and 44o-yard dashes.
The summaries:
100-YARD DASH-Won by Champa &C
~; second. kinsey Wake Forest; third
Hutehins wake Foresu. Time. 1895 sec
:, fso;Y YARD g PAsEnwCn BY Msegisaa &c
aaSYASn DAsa"won i BY M zs s:sEn fc
%; second. Hips wake Forest; third
%a b SO o.r sfonS
yssf Esis' BIS W. 'f s. S:rth
u; second; Cox lwake Forest; third. steir
e YARD 'n SUR e SssSnS sy p.vo. &C. u,
STsS; Eo; s;IS Tms: %.aats; 7 ;seonSs
FG[s W,ir Tins minutes Sc, seconds. :,
Stroup wake Foresu. Time. 10 minutes s.
JAVELIN-:won by pupree wake For.
third, Yates wake FOTeso. Distance, il
pIScUs~Mon by McGreth, &C: "; see
ono, Jones wake Forest; third. Webb WAX
Forest. Distance. 1T feet 6 inches
tied for nrst place. feet sla inches tnev
sta SnpT Tecordr; third. Ki1e twaks Forssu
est: Orlowsh and quinn &C. u tied foI
second place. Height, II feet 6 1nches (nev
BROAD JUSiP-won by Kinsey twak
ForeStJ; second. Gerth &C. u: third
Chempa &c. ~. Distance. 20 feet III
SHOTPUT-won by Webb wake Forest
second. Conroy &C. u }; third. Dupree WAX,
Porest. Distance. 81 feet lli2 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
CONTESTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS

TOMORROW.
Tennis-George Washington VS.. Mary
land, at Edgemoor Club.
TUESDAY.
Base ball-Bucknell VS.. Georgetown.
at washington Barracks.
WEDNESDAY.
Base ball-Georgetown VS.. Penn, at
Philadelphia.
THURSDAY.
Base baIl-Bucknell VS.. Catholic Uni
versity, at Brookland.
Base Georgetown vs.. Drexel, at
Philadelphia.
FRIDAY.
Base ball-virgtnia Poly VS.. Maryland,
ct College Park.
SATURDAY.
Track-v. M. I. VS.. Maryland, at
College Park.
Lacrosse-Georgia VS.. Maryland, at
College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
WORLD RECORD SET
BY CARDINAL RELAY
Southern California Takes
Dual Meet--Dyer Runs
Century in go.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ATERSON FIELD, LOS AN
- GELEs. April IL. - For the
second time in IS years the Uni
versity of Southern California
TODAY defeated Stanford in a dual track
meet marked by the recording OF one
new world mark and tying OF another.
The ANAL count stood "a Liz to As
il-i2. 1t was fitting that the final
event on the program, the mile relay.
should 20 to Coach Robert "Dink"
Tempietons athletes in record-breaking
time as consolation for their decisive
defeat.
The Cardinal quartet covered the dis
lance in 3 minutes, Is 2-S seconds. ex"
actly a second faster than the former
mark set in 1921 by Newark A. G.
The much-ecualed time OF 9.6 sec.
onds in the century, also was credited
to Stanford, when Hector Dyer showed
his heels to Frank Wykoff, 1928 Olym-
pic sprinter, in the major upset Of the
day.
The Summaries.
MILE RUN-won by Halstead ~. 9; g.;
s sTSSn Cooper pnS sstanford. Time 1:a44.
100 YARD DASH-Mon by Dyer tStan-
tord,; second, Wyk9n u: 5 ca 'niro'
Mi isS.YA Xxi & %s By Msff:on stan
fordJ; second, Williams ~; s. G.; third
His;ss stSn1 REA Ei%i tse iis'Pe
Welsh s,St.s g. aed s Fms IS
mile RUN-Won by Daniels, ~. 3; g.:
second. Parke Stanford third Nunes
s ssfNno5GTPs1r1 Ti%a' 81 kothert Stanford
81 $500 feet; SECOND, krenz istantora J.
'' 49, sS1l TSR ISL uN-won by surk. u g c.;
ca .YHSD j651AssH-rle for nrst between
Dyer (Stanforo) and Wykon ~. g. CO
th5s oSyfT g. On by TiP Paul a' t. 'ss0e c
a. feet 3is inches: second. Barber ~ 8 G; ,
AZ feet 2sa inches; third. Dowel (Staniord''
a.!HvhLiEa1Won BY MeEts sG:s ~ :. g.,
lei S-i0 feet; third Beatty u. S. CD
lsss 81? IA isfs Low MyE g.1Es BY y
th HfGG GaI JTM A. by Van o.d.I y. s.
CT feet SIS inches; second, SteTart ~.
S. c.. 6 feet inches; thlrd: Ne Madisoan
ana Al ls., st taeb ana NOrerO's w. .
CD Ei;Issc ITessw '" by Kreny tstanto..d,,i
1855 40 feet; second Hall use i4S BIG
feet; third, Rothert stamford 1h S-lO
MILE RELAY-won by Stanford tsheye
McDermott, HableS, Morrison. Time S:lotS;;
New world record. Old mark OF 3:lD A. ~
held by Rodgers. Eby' Brown Maxam' new
arg PPoHE CvAULT1Tle between Hubbard, Liy:
ineton and Chlentzos ~. 8. c. and Berry
IStaniordJ, Is feet inches.