davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-21
PAGE THREE

swaTmIng snakes It coiled and curled
around her, and between the tendrlls
OF 1t her ashen, DaIn-llned face was
set In mask OF despair--the mask Of
Medusa, he thought. with sudden
shudder, as the horrld likeness jumped
to his mind.
That emerald hair was not dull and
llfeloss, like seaweed, hut vivid and
gllstening, strong and thick at the
roots, planted low around the fore,
head Its glossy strength seemed to
have sucked all the vitality out of the
body from which 1t grew. 1t was n
nightmare of perverted beauty, a
mockery Of woman's charm.
Good Cd, Schafrner," he muttered
"whRt's the matter with her?p
II don't know" the other answered
simply. "Wentzel doesn't know. No.
body knows"
Cant you-isn't there anythlng?"
Hes been working on It since
Wednesday--he hasn't slept six hours,
Nobody In this country can touch him,
he begins where men over here !eaye
of. Who's to help him? It's too aw.
full. Is that n maid Of hers?"
Motherwell nodded, his eyes fastened
on that dreadful masklike face.
II see she's got hold of her hand
1t probably put her to sleep for a bit,
Como Out hero md III tou 49,, ,L
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-21
There was q pause.
,yazf ~ .NAEeXS.sn r4aa GaMa0aN

IAere was u pause,
zone moment, doctor-this Ia the
doctor7 Doctor Vented wants to be-
sure that 1t is DIR. l.. p. Jarvis and not
Doctor Joseph--yon're not the brother :
You will understand, doctor, 1t Is a
little embarrassing for me, not having
met YOU OF course, of course. No
I can't very well discuss tt Doctor
Vented will give you all the details
Well, I can't say that, but one night
more, suppose. we can man.
age. Yes, he Is pretty bad-no
sleep at all No. but sometimes
these things cannot be helped YOU
understand Twelve forty-fivc, then.
from Hoboken7 You and Mlss-what
is III Lingstrom? Very well. We
shall expect you. Good.by."
He hurried out Of the booth, with a
quick glance ut his neighbor, The
cycllst was talking in a loud, harsh
voice. Bro the moment his nelghbor
had left tho telephone room, he
Sleppeu OUT ana IOunu tIe iuhky IVY
around the corner.
"Follow the short, sandy one. If
he goes to the ferry oil right, or the
Hudson tube, never mind. Anywhere
else. watch him."
"All right, sir"
Ten,thlrty found the cyclist in the
Glaenzer library. The jeweler looked
tired.
"Yes," he said, 81 went down. 1
had to see him, you know. He's five
years older. If she doesn't come back,
I don't think he'll bother to live very
long, Motherwell. No, not very long!"
The young man made a sympathetic
little noise in his throat.
II asked If he wanted to see you,
and he said no. AS a matter Of fact,
he has nothing to tell us. He says she
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-21
from Mr.. Whlte2"

from Mr.. WhiteY
"Mr. White is III In bed" said Mr..
Wells briefly. II want to know
whether Mrs. White wishes to return
to him or whether she is here by her
own desire. That's nil. And / want
her to tell me So herself"
Doctor VENTED fell backward into
a chair outside the door, He sunk his
head In his hands, and muttered some.
thing in a low, husky voice. Doctor
Schaffner shrugged his shoulders and
leaned against the wall.
Perhaps Mr.. Motherwell was justl.
fled Of his much discussed flair; per-
haps he was not. In any case, after
one look at the two men, he dellber-
ately turned his back on them and
walked into the room.
BY the side of the clumsy double
bed Coggeshall knelt, her head buried
in the bedclothes. She was sobbing
quietly, but quite uncontrollably. Moth.
erwelrs eyes, fastened on the bed,
spread wide apart In frank amazement
and horror. Inscrutable, usually, Of
feature, his mouth hung open weakly,
like any street starer's.
The face of the woman who lay In
the bed showed lntlamed and sunken
eyes, tightly closed, in face so drawn
and white that the skin appeared
family greenish in comparison with the
linen pillow. The cheeks and fore
head were lined with numberless fine
wrinkles; the lips were hardly col.
ored. But the dreadful part of her,
the thing that held the eye shocked
and fascinated at once, was the hair
that framed her face. For 1t poured
and waved over the pillow, shining
flood of emerald greenl Like vivid,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-21
"Afaybe she couldn't" the young
MN n n N ounpaJ thnurhtF,,n,,

man answered thoughtfully.
"She could write"
"Maybe not"
Ill don't like to think that" said
the Jeweler uneaslly.
III only she could know, Mother
well--sometlmes I think she doesn't
know, absolutely, how her husband
adores hcrl There's nothing In this
w0rld--or the next---he wouldn't for.
give, understand, excuse. explain. I
believe he would take her back In any
circumstances In the world--any, any,
anyl
"Oh, II only she had been capable
Of one.tenth Of that poor mans afrec.
ton, Motherwell, nothing would have
persuaded her TO 20 like that, without
a word, a sign, nm appeal for help,
event"
"You think she didn't love him,
then?"
"No. no." CLEANER answered quick
", II wouldn't say that, Motherwell.
She has always been affectIonate-
affectlonate and devoted. You couldn't
ask for any more. Heaven knows, he
was satisfied. But to compare her
feeling to hls-of course, no one would
expect It. The situation was too
plain. Think OF their ages. OF what
he had to offer herl No, no-he
bought her. Motherwell, for her youth
and beauty and charm. She was the
lovellest thing he had ever seen. And
she's always been true to her bargain.
in my opinion. She did well, and she
knew It; she's very practical young
woman You are going out there
alone?'
II think" the young man replied,
shat I shall take Coggeshall,"
The jeweler stared.
"You-you mean you think Cogges.
hall knows she's out there?"
II mean II she knows she isn't, she
won't Co." said Motherwell. Sand
then won't so. either"
Coggeshall was waiting for "the
young man who had come to see the
effect of electric light on the dress.
Ing table mirror" It was understood
that the cross lights on this important
bit Of glass had irrltated madam of
late.
Standing in front Of her in the sen.
green and ivory room, he threw her an
easy glance.
III you could see Mrs. White to.
morrow-would you like to-" he asked
her.
"oh, Mr.. Wells. Could Lean Won,
Did she-?"
"It's only guess-a jump in the
dark he said. "There may be a little
risk in 1t, but honestly I can't see
much, and think you're pretty good
sport, Coggeshall. We're going out to
Doctor Wentzel's."
She started nervously and caught his
eye for moment, then averted her
own.
"Oh," she said.
"Yes," he announced, II went there
just after you did. All the jewels were
there
mo, sir"
'In the same box with the paper.
weight. Judged she had left them
there. So now we're going out to his
place in the country. on the chance
Can you be ready at nine o'clock?"
Certainly, sir. Have you always
did you know about Doctor Went,o,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-21
CHAPTER vi

Two quiet-looking men, capped and
goggled for motoring, were in the car
next morning, one acting as chauffeur.
the other in the tonneau. Mr.. Wells
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
TH0MAST0N BOYS
HOLD LEAD in
PARKS CIRCUIT
Kaceys, Colored Elks,
CresCents and Colts
Win Sunday Games

Four in q row and no setbacks
was the standing of the Thomas
ton Kaceys in the Public Parks
league after 10 TO 6 win over
the Brooklyn Cubs yesterday at
ternoon at Waterville Park. Six
hits was all that Anderson allowed
the Cubs while consecutive three
run collection in the fourth, fifth
and sixth innings sewed up the
game nicely. Olcese and Tripaldi
Of the Kaceys were strong with
the willow while Semates got 2
out Of 4 for the Cubs.
BY Two Runs.
Hopeville took and to de-
feat from the Waterville Crescents.
chiefly with the aid of two home
run clouts by Meyers, who allowed
ten hits. Lawlor famed ten and
gave an equal number of hits, but
Myers homers did the damage.
Murphy and J. O'Donnell of the
Hopeville team hit very well, but
six run rally in the eighth, gave
the Crescents the edge and the
game, with two runs to spare.
Action Aplcnty.
Steady scoring all through the
game allowed the Colored Elks to
come through with a to win
over the North Squares, Dorsey
Jenkins pitching the Elks to VIC
tory, though aided greatly by Is
hits off Dom Guerreara. 1t was
a good tight game all the way,
neither team scoring more than
two runs in any inning. Calling,
Butler and Nido were the heavy
hitters.
Close EnOught.
One run in each Of four innings
accounted for a to victory for
the Colts over the Motor Lines
outfit, a two-run rally in the ninth
causing plenty of excitement, but
still run short of a tie. Mass's
triple in the ninth with Gambadel-
Ia on base won the game for the
Colts. Keefe gave up but six hits,
and contributed home run and
double to the winning attack.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
Catholic Parish
Games Tonight

Two games q week is the new
order for each team in the Catho-
lie Parish Baseball league, which
will play It's contests on Monday
and Wednesday evenings hereafter.
President Tom Flanagan announced
this morning. The league plays a
split season with all ties and post
poned games to be played at the
end of the first round
Tonight at Hamilton park on tho
second diamond, Bill Cleary's IS
Peter and Paul boys will stack up
against Mike Days st Patrick
stalwarts from Brooklyn. At Fulton
park the Blessed Sacrament and
Mount Carmel boys will get to-
gether while the st Joseph and st
Francis teams meet at Washington
park. All games at 6:15 p. m.
On the first diamond at Hamil-s
ton park. Sacred Heart and st Mar
garet will meet while st MichaePs
and Lourdes teams are booked for
Waterville. No games will be played
July 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

Some may have remembered that
Rosner ran second in the half mile
at the national championships at
Lincoln, Neb, last year. His time
was 1853.
Five years ago, however, Otto
was better known. In shis high
school days in New York city, he
was the greatest half miller in the
history of the public school ath-
letic league. The indoor and out
door records he established then
still stand.
Ankle Handicapped Him
A sensational career was pre-
dicted for the youngster when he
went to Princeton university. But
broken ankle kept him out or
effective competition right up to
graduation time, just year ago.
He at once began training for the
national championships and made
such fine showing that he deter
mined to try for the Olympic team.
First. however, he had to get
job. He finally landed one as
chemistry instructor at Lawrence
Vile IN. j. school, and 1t was
not until last November that he
was able to resume his training.
He took part in aonly four races
during the winter.
Challenged Venzke
When Rosper heard that Venzke
the 4:1O miller, wanted to run the
10O0-yard event at the New York
Curb exchange A. A. games in
May. he sent in a request for an
entry. II knew" he said. that
Venzke can't sprint. / thought
maybe could beat him at that
distance"
For Rosner, it seems, can sprint.
He has changed his style of run
ming and now, instead of taking
the lead and trying to keep it, he
takes the first part of race rather
leisurely and starts sprinting sew
eral seconds before his opponents
put on their final burst of speed.
He plans to follow this style in
winning a place on the U. s. Olym-
pic team in the 800 meter event.
Otto is "a and weighs 1874
pounds. Besides teaching school
and running for the New oYrk A.
c., he coaches two other running
Rosners-his kid brothers in high
school. One Of them, Oscar, al
ready has a one-mile champion
ship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

At least. that's the present lay-
out according to plans of the park
department authorities, who are
now in the throes OF figuring how
to meet the Interest on the S50,00O
municipal golf bond issue and still
get away from "robbing Peter to
pay Paul" policy. The current re-
SUIT has been that seven OF the
nine holes will bethrown open, on
July 4th or whereabouts, In an ef-
fort to start the course toward
paying its own way.
Turf Watchmcn
Aside from a few trimmings on
the third and sixth holes. the course
Is in readiness now, but the park
moguls want everything ship-shape
before it is put to use. Elaborate
plans for f0iling the habits Of de
vot diggers will be put into inn
mediate operations, including flock
of fairway marshals whose job it
will be to see that those who take
too much turf" will replace 1t
where 1t belongs on the fairway.
Then, the ancient practice of tee.
Ing up" on the fairway will be en-
couraged, at least for a month or
so. in order that the fairways will
not be marred, IL possible to pre-
vent 1t. Especial care will be taken
to protect the greens, which are
of excellent quality and style. Such
practices as trying to putt with
mashie will be Immediately dis
couraged, under the alert super
vision planned for the opening
weeks OF the municipal layout to
the north of Charlie De Bischopp's
famous trained trout hatchery.
Almost Ready
Finishing touches are being put
on the long 594 yard third hole
which will be ready for the first
of August, the Democrat has been
lotd, the full nine hou1e course is
to be ready by that time. Dave
Hayes, recently named professional
at the course has been famaliariz-
Ing himself with the layout for the
past several weeks and Is all ready
to begin his duties. He expect an
unusually large turn out of new
golfers, many of whom have al
ready visited the Feast Mountain
course to get q look" at the
lgreens and fairways, excellently
located and we'll built.
Money Needed
And SO 1t liz, that present plans
call for a temporary seven hole
playing course to be opened to the
public Judy with the other two
holes In readiness August /. After
all. the interest on the bond issue
must be met, and the park de-
partment would like to have some
of the money that is being spent
by Waterbirians on courses in
Terryville, Hamden, Meriden and
other places.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
CHARGERS HUMBLE
TRIBUNES; HEARTS
SETBACK TONNES
Beat Selenski,
5 to |, Despite Is
StrikeOuts - TOcchiO
Tames North Enders,
6-l-Hills Upset Brook
lyns, IA

Earl Selenski, 23 year old Union
City southpaw who spurned the
New Haven Bulldogs to farm him
out to the Three-Eye League five
weeks ago, hung up 10 strikeouts
for Johnny Kerwin's weak hitting
Tribunes over the league leading
CHARGERS In yesterdays feature
City Amateur League tilt at Ham
ilton Park, but was the victim of a
5 to / setback. The Washington
Hills chalked up their first league
triumph, Jake Vreeland making
his mound debut with the Abriga-
dor boys. setting back the Brook!
lyn A. c., to a. The North End
Thomas club dropped to second
place bowling to the Sacred Hearts,
6 to /. Charley Tocchio's slow ball
and change of pace battling the
scrappy north enders.
Mueller, Grcatorex Excel
Paul Mueller and Bobby Creator
ex were the big guns for the Me-
chanics, the former scoring twice
following Annie Oakleys and hand
ling seven chances faultlessly in
the field and the latter crashing
out two long doubles in addition to
fielding five of six chances cleanly.
Ray O'Toole and win" Kelly
were powerless at Selenkfs slants.
the first named tanning four times
and the bespectacled fiyhawk twice.
The Tribes, although victims of
several tough breaks, played loose
ly and failed to reach George Blinn
at opportune times. The game
was the first Blinn finished this
year and outside of the first inning
had the situation well in hand, al
lowing but five hits and tanning
nine. Jimmy Sullivan, hard luck
catcher of the Tribes. suffered a
compound fracture of the thumb
In the fourth inning on a foul tip
from George Langlois' bat. The
box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
BUFFALO WINS
TWO TO PROTECT
INT LOOP LEAD
(RY United PrcsSl

Montreal replaced Rochester in
second position in the International
league rankings by splitting a dou-
BILE header with the Toronto Leafs
yesterday while Rochester lost
both ends of q twin bill to Buffalo.
Montreal lost the opening game,
6 to 4, but won the nightcap, / to
0. Claset and Parmalee yielded IA
hits to Toronto in the first game,
while Sullivan held the Royals to
IL.
The Buffalo Bisons increased
their league lead by beating Roch-
ester, to 3, and 8 to 2. Ollie
Carnegie's home run in the tenth
inning broke up the first contest.
The Newark Bears and Balti-
more Orioles divided a twin bill,
Newark winning the opener, to
/, and the Orioles taking the Sec
ond, 10 to 6.
Jersey City won two games from
to 0, and to 5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
De Molays Lose
in New Britain

New Britain DeMolays went into
undisputed possession of first place
In the sortaern section of the state
DeMolay league on their home field
Saturday afternoon, defeating Cliff
Siator's Doric- chapter. to s. in
an interesting game. The loss was
the locals first in three league tilts
to date.
Eddie Kosloskey held the Hard
ware City boys to eight hits while
the losers pounded on specs"
Brown for IL safeties. Hitting
when bingles were needed proved
the winners much while the locals
played loosely with men on bases.
Vinnis Stroberg, Bill Ross and
Jimmy Collins hit hard for the
Dorics. the first named garnering
three hits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
DEVENS, HARVARD
ACE, TO BRAVES

Boston, June 27-(UP)-
Charley Devens, Haryard's big
right handed pitcher who won
nine games while losing three
during the past season, will join
the Boston Braves this week, IL
was reported to-day.
Deycns was Harvard's leading
batter as well as Its best pitcher.
He won the Crimson's two VIC
tories In the Yale series. He Is
o social rcgisterite.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

Chase Twilight League product, was
on the mound for the Hills and
gave up but seven hits while Jab's
was nicked for two more. Vreeland,
Roger DeBrot and Jimmy Fryer
leading the assault. The last named
stole home on Jab in the sixth in
ming. The victory was the sweetest
one in George Casey's meteoric
career, for lab. Larry Mullen, Vic
Radzevich and Jack Mahaney form
erly were upholders Of the Hills
colors. Mullen's was the only one of
the four to do anything yesterday,
seeking out a long home run to
right field with the sacks empty.
SANDING
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
EAST FARMERS WIZ

The East Farmers, managed by
Ray Burns. won finely played
game marked by intense rivalry
Sunday for their. eleventh win in
is starts from the Railroad Hills
81. Ray Dunn of the Farmers
We'd with Chollie Drago of the Hills
for pitching honors. Drago fin
ished Off his days record with the
only home run of the game. The
sturdy arm Of Bob Burns. Farmers
receiver. caught several runners at
second. Battries: for East Farm
ers, Dunn and Burns; for hills.
Drago and J. Mastrianni. Score by
innings:
ID. Farmers 200 230 21O--s ~ 0
II. r. Hills .O20'O22 1907 10 0
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
THE BROADWAY
BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

MARBLE urn down s1 the at ans .5sS JOB
s An ss ssRs ssa ;.s5.r ss
s who % Of So 'ss
b has "a. sS s team on as
w OF Max
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THAT MASS OF mental who'd matchmaking
81 .5s Yankee S ss s ct the Ps
Primo Gains weeks b1S s after 1 Sns
ss il, r
.. promoter
suddenly
containing dollar Danknpe DUFFY sent s
east his oeln n eyes s' Of
@
Sss sssn 3 week s F aa night ee the
as ~ss aavn night By s
s s rim h s~
Fl: nss % s
sack between camps
t sss. r. 81 Ts @ sses ss s
K
s.sa Ssns s stsn s
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Rsss
middle
weight. and George Courtney.
onetime
greyhound track Mneola big Though
Ss: ; II 5 .ssS IN $ S$ sS
= Il Il
Pirates the Walker
since Owner Ruch the Pills after the female
Ladies'
about his club
GORILLA JONES WHO the A. middleweight
title Marcel Thl in the
claims be Welsh
coal dust from the Welsh The Sydney
May described between Battano
for the supposed have been held in New
ninth The Referee been
Battano bout Tony and Bat Concerning
killing kidding
he
about 100000.
a bring
to England Can Thl be bad all that? of the
will
New Zealand student
10 seconds twice recently German boxers can't
enjoying quite
hungry wolf Arnaud Massey French
rapid has been his
Lyme veteran American jockey who the
in Spain Lyme King Afonso
riding his
GUM. and was formerly trainer for the king
Copyright, 1882 King syndcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

Greatorex. NJ: Kelly. Errors
O'Toole, Langlois, Greatorex. Day.
Runs batted in-Ahern 2, Mueller.
Two base hits-Ahearn, Greatorex 2.
Stolen bases-Mueller, Farley, Ga
ing, w. Kelly. sacrificemFarley.
Left on bases---Garagers =. Tribunes
%. Bases on balls--off Selinsky 2,
Blinn 4. Hit by pitcher-by Blinn
(Keating). Struck out-by Selinsky
10. Blinn .. Passed balls-Sulli-
of game-2:11
Cosgrove Aids TocchiO
The Tommies outhit the Hearts,
to 7, but Charley Tocchio bore
down with men on the paths to
secutive doubles to right field by
doc" Gilmore and Danny Briotti,
an infield out by Paul Doran and
which he stretched into q double
before "Tokes" MARITIME threw to
second, pushed across the Hearts
first two runs in the third. The
Tommies got one back in their half
on successive singles by Colvin and
Herb Colby, Bill Harnick's walk
and Harp" Dunn's smash off
George Duleskis' glove, their only
marker of the game. The Hearts
scored another in the fifth and
three in the eighth for good meas
ure Cosgrove, Briotti and Gilmore
each garnered two safeties for the
east enders while Upper" Har-
nick connected for two doubles and
HOWE Colvin for two singles for
the losers.
VrccIand Comes Through
Pushing across four runs in the
last inning gave the Hills their in
itial victory. Johnny Jablonowski
who has found the going tough this
season was charged with his fourth
loss being knocked from the box
in the last inning. Jake Vreeland,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
ST JOE'S DEFEAT
RED ONIONS 81

Johnny Fallon's glass arm shone
too bright in the eyes of the Red
Onions Saturday at Unemployed
stadium and the st Joseph twirler
chalked up a to 1 victory allow
the Hopeville Twilight entry but
four hits. Summers held the par
ish leaguers to six hits, one home
run by Frank Shaknaitis, to deep
right field. in the second inning
with q man on base.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
RANGERS WIN

Manager Bubbles Melchiin's
Rangers defeated the Larson's Ex-
press to 4 att he Reidville
grounds. It was a close game un-
til the eighth inning when the
Rangers heavy artillery let loose.
scoring four markers. Fl. Gensler
and Shabby Chapiois played well
for the losers. The Rangers play
the North End Hililes next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27

Back In Brooklyn, scene of her
first triumphs, Ethelda Bleibtrey.
one-time ruler In the women's
aquatic world, is acting as chief
of swimming and diving instruc-
tors at the Farragut Pool.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
AMATEUR
B A S f B ALL
Popular Blues Jrs. Def

The Popular Blues Juniors chal-
lenge any junior team in the city
or state. For games dial 4-9768
p. m. and inquire for Vic. They
would especially delight in a meet
ing with the Colt A. C.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
Helen Jacobs
Defeats Fraulein
BY ROBERT DowsoN

UNITED Press StaR COrrcspOndenf)
Wimbledon, England, June 27--
Miss Helen Jacabs of California
won her way into the semi-finals Of
the all England tennis champion
ships today when she defeated
Fraulein Hilda Krahwinkle OF Ger
many, 6-2, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
HALF Miller NAMED CAPTAIN

Ned Turner or Casper, Wy0,,
University OF Michigan half-miler
WA runnerup for both the Big
On indoor and outdoor $500
titles. has been voted the cap
faincy for the 1888 track season