davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

county, N. c., Oil account Of vt;.s
the power Of sale therein corf,,
red has become absolute;
Now, therefore, the unjersic,.
ed will, by virtue Of tie bow, -
sale contained in said mora.,
deed. and in order to satisfy s,ii
debt, at the request Of tie ovrs'
and holder Of said note. sell ~
the highest bidder, for ca.s >.
public auction, on 25th Amen"
1884, at twelve O'Clock roas =,
the courthouse door, in Hcrisr,
sonville. N. c.. all the property a.
scribed in said mortgage deed. "a.
wit:
Adjoining the lands Of :. Y
Barber, Q. c. Scnnu, Lg.rg
Reavis, Columbus keIy and oh.
ers, and bounded as iO..r;,
AS described in deed @BO
Morris, book l03, page 80. re-.
ords Of deeds for hg..yrg
county, n. c.; beginning al ,
chestnut oak, G!lbcrts comyr IN
B. f. PAGES line. and running
thence north 7 west lOl pole, 70
a hickory; thence north s. Tea
% poles to a hickory; thence ve.
100 poles to a locust; same cOGa
10 poles to a white oak, N&
Harris corner Of Il acre trad;
thence with the l22 acre tract
south II east &c poles to a che..
nut oak, her corner; thence south
20 west 46 poles to ". u. Egs,
sells; thence east sc poles 70 a
dead chestnut; thence south II
east 81 poles to a rock and white
oak pointers in 3. +. Pace: lie;
thence with it north lC e.. .
poles to a hickory; thence sollH
IA east 70 poles to the beginning
containing 81 acres, more or RS
except about 10 acres sold to l.
w. Barber off OF the south eEd
also, a triangular piece Of land
or the west side OF Noun.ll,
Page road, bounded on the norA
by the Kelly lands. on he east
by lands Of B. o. Morris, on tie
west by the first tract in the Adore
referred to deed, containing Oh?
hundred acres, more or less and
more particularly DESCRIBED Il,
book 81, page 2S4. of RECORD. o. o
deeds for Henderson county y: /
This property to be sold sloje"
to outstanding taxes.
This 26th July. 1884.
FIRST BANK & TRUST CO"'
! PANY,
/ SUCCESSOR TO BAAh "
SALUDA, Mortgage
! By NJ. NJ. REDDEN, Attorns%
7-26-Thu!4T
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
STREET CELEBRATION

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 10
UF)-Merchants and residents
along Superior avenue, a principal
traffic artery here, felt so jubi'
liant when part of the street was
ra-pavcd that they decided to hold
q celebration. Ten thousand PEG,
pie thronged to see float parade
thew arranged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment Of the Indebtedness
secured by that mortgage deed ex-
ccuted by II. J. Russell and wife,
Eliza G. Russell. to Bank Of Sa-
luda,. dated 5th October, 1925, re-
corded in book II, page 81, rec
ords of mortgages for Henderson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

They're looking out walily for
the welcoming committee, these
delegates to the national hobo
convention in Cincinnati, for
they've met committees Of thi;
kind before, bearing clubs instead
of keys to the city. Top to bot
tom, the Montana Kid, l.. & n.
Slim, and the Kentucky Kid are
preparing to dctrain at top speed
from the box car in which they
made their way to the convention
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
L q lAAn.E y

New York 8, Detroit Z.
Boston 6, St. Louis 2.
Philadelphia To, Chicago Al.
Washington-Cleveland, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

Of course you wouldn't be sat
isfied, either, if you had to live
as the dissatisfied worker does,
but think who you are.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Cincinnati IA, Brooklyn ST.
Pittsburgh "A, New York 5-3.
Chicago-Boston, rain.
st. Louis-Philadelphia, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 3, Memphis A.
Chattanooga 0, Birmingham 8.
Knoxville |, New Orleans a..
Nashville-Little Rock, night
game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 0, Richmond I VIU III
nings).
Norfolk 90, Wilmington 5-3.
Greensboro II, Charlotte ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
COLLEGE EXPANDS FACULTY

ASHLAND, O., Aug. 16. CUP
Ashland college, which failed re-
Gently of annual approval by the
North Carolina Association of Sec
ondary Schools and Colleges, has
added seven new members to its
faculty, DR.. E. E. Jacobs, presi-
dent, announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
By HARRY
GRAXSCN

LEVELAND-lt is in the field OF pools
- and the Grand Circuit which North
Randall track here enjoys distinctive wagering
Betting through machines
ting oV except that in suky
on one r1c since there three heats
pee tTottng pacing
An aconeer who takes cent o: the pool
Tor the association and himself is employed pools He
generally stands box other
ting sheds with helper what each bidder
buys" horse a race.
there are five horses entered the
Vore the OF all the u
for bids 5000 bid He repeat
this his assistant card and the bidder pick.
this up then a little later
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
TOday's Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Greensboro.
Norfolk at Charlotte,
Richmond at Wilmington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
Your Credit Is Good With Auctioneer

THEN the auoneer asks horse thls
one will bring $780, the third horse $50
NTH $25 That makes total pool of $3.50
particular which this sold
the pool minus for the holder
EVERYBODY else Is out OF luck second pool be sold
AS evidence OF the entirely different atmosphere kind s
o"er t Vpns rotng track running
tracks OF the past and other sport times out
~ the aneoneer the the
various bids - $3.50 ~
Men IKE Walter Cox veteran trainer Reynolds tobacco mae.
sponsor OF The Hambonian Knight Chicago n
mobile man Mooney Detroit DAVID M Look New Work.
broker L. Sheppard shoe manufacturer Hanover Pa win
Hughes Cleveland provision Allan Wilson Rson
trucking contractor Irving Gleason CAPITALIST of
Pa and others will simply stick signify MD
- Harness Betting Conducted on Honor system,
MANY these long experience with auctior
" merely will transmit signal signify the aronnt
wish Since the aueOneer repeat aloud 10 his
each bid is often times ;nitia
applied ticket widely known
o the
Sometimes given numbers to avoid giving
placed.
Returning to aspects of like those
BET much 100000
through the auction pools None this
ael ually handled the .Ime OF the bid
The know their reliable and will
been question C Seishns Az the
trouble III coeens your money
win
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

1t isn't the law that makes peo-
pie decent but the decency of peo-
pie that makes the law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at st. houis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta at Little Rock.
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Nashville at Memphis.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
BANKERS Barred
AS RULERS Of
RUM TRUST

ThiS Is the third of three Grtt-
etes disclosing netO facts about
the chaotic leodltzed liquor stu.
alton.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Rheta's Effigy Liein Court
At DR.. Wynekoop Trial

the slain wife to carry out the
drama.
In a signed confession" later
repudiated, DR.. Wynekoop held
that her daughter-in-law had
dieo of an overdose Of chloro-
form while submitting to a medi-
cal examination. The bullet, &C
cording 20 the statement, was
fired into Rheta's back to con-
ceal q medical blunder.
No ChlOrOfOrm Evidence
If chloroform had caused the
death Of Mrs. Wynekoop, medical
authorities say, traces Of the
anesthetic would have been evi-
dent in the brain fluid. But the
report Of DR.. ]. j. Kearns and
DR.. John Frost, who made the
exhumation, reported that the
brain contained no evidence OF
chloroform, according to Assist
ant Prosecutor Charles 8. Dough-
erty,
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
.H|T-RUN DEATH.
UNDER PROBE

Inquest will be held at noon to-
day into the death Of Raymond
Perkins, SO, said by police to have
been struck by a hit-and-run
driver Monday night. He died
last night in Gallinger Hospital.
He lived in the 1900 block Thirty
second st. N. w.
Police arrested Horace w. Pet
ers, Is, Of the Brighton Hotel,
member of a socially prominent
family, and released him in Gus
tody Of an attorney to appear at
the inquest today. The authori-
ties said they Traced a telephone
call to him shortly after Perkins
was struck at Connecticut Avenue
and Devonshire Place Northwest.
The call was to police to find out
how badly Perkins was injured,
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
URGES
'SPO|LS' BAN IN
POSTOFF|CE
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Rich patronage plums known
as first. second, and third class
postmasterships will be removed
from the "spoils" system If Presi-
dent Roosevelt's wishes are car
ried out by Congress.
Recently he requested Post
master General Farley to draft q
bill, providing these offices be
classified under the civil service
law "in the interest Of economy
and general efficiency"
Not Political
The Civil Service Commission
told Congress today in its annual
report that a postmaSterShip is a
business office and Is not properly
political. It said:
"The commission is convinced
that an economy could be ef-
fected by removing all consider
alton of party affiliatiOn from
the appointment Of pOstmaSters.
"The commission b elieves
that the most practical way Of
bringing first, second, and third
class poStmasterShipS within
the competitive classified serv-
Ice would be to set by law q def
mite date, say q few years
hence, after which all offices Of
postmaster would be filled
through open competition or
promotion under the civil serv.
ice law and rules.
INCUMBENTS EXCEPTED
"In the opinion Of the COM
mission, the law should provide
that incumbentS are not to be
brought into the competitive
service with their offices. The
change would neceSSitate the
repeal Of existing laws, which
provide for fOur-year-termS and
confirmation by the Senate"
Promotion of worthy Subordin
ates to these higher offices would
aid in the effort to make the
Federal civil service more attrac
tive as a career, in the commits
Sion'S opinion.
Fourth class poStmasters are
now in the competitive classified
| service.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

CHICAGO, Jan. 5 0NS0 A
bullet fired into her nude back,
and not chloroform, brought
death to Rheta Gardner Wyne-
koop as she lay on an operating
table, it was disclosed today in
q hitherto secret report made by
physicians who exhumed the
young wife's body at Indianapolis.
This analysis Of Rheta's body
showing no trace Of chloroform
in the brain will form the basis
of the States case against DR..
Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, mother
in-law Of the victim, prosecutors
hinted reluctantly. DR.. Wynekoop
will 60 on trial for the pretty
girls murder January II.
Effigy to Be Used
At the same time 1t was reveal
ed that the prosecutors plan to
use the operating table in q
court room "reenactment" Of
Rheta's death, using an effigy Of
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Boxer Arrested
In Staying of
Maid, n

CHICAGO, Jan. 5 QN.S0.
Harry Kaplan. 19-year-old boxer
and gun collector, was arrested
today and held for questioning
in the fatal shooting Of Minnie
Hardt. IA, a maid employed at
the home of the youths sister,
Mrs. Joseph Marshak.
Kaplan insisted the sho- ting
was accidental. the result Of a
scuffle with the girl over pos
session Of one Of his revolvers.
Other members Of the house
hold were in an adjoining room
when a single shot was fired and
the girl fell dead with q bullet
In the left breast.
The youth said he became
frightened and fled on a BIZ
cycle. He was captured later,
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
AAA IN BUDGET
. |RKS SOME

/. People who think in such
financial terms as millions" I"
''budget" and deductions" are
wondering just why Uncle Sam
has placed the cost of the Agri.
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton with the ordinary govern
mental running expenses for the
fiscal year of 1884.
Two things are perplexing about
that fact. One is that although
the AAA is an emergency measure,
its budget is included in the
regular expenditure column.
I The other is that, if Uncle Sam
would place the AAA figures with
his emergency budget. he would
make a much better showing on
his ordinary expenditures. Re
moving the $750,744.000 the farm
agency will cost, the ordinary
budget for next year would be
SS21'159,767 under this years
figure,
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
VOTERS LIMIT
SET MARCH |

Requests Of registered voters to
change their party affiliation in
Prince Georges county must be
made before March /, announces
Sam Wyvill, Of Upper Marlboro
clerk to the county board of elec,
tion supervisors.
Democrats now have a majority
of 1000 in the county, and the list
is growing daily with changes, he
adds.
Although requests to change
from Republican affiliation or a
declined status to Democratic, are
received daily, not one voter has
changed from Democratic affila-
ton, he. contends.
The popularity Of President
Roosevelt and the New Deal" pro-
gram is l-rgely responsible for the
growing majority, although the
clean and efficient administration
Of county affairs also plays a part,
he SAYS,
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
HOME LOANS Up
TO- 2M|LL|ON

Loans totaling more than two
million dollars have been ap-
proved by the Home Owners
Loan Corporation in nearby Mary
land.
At the close of 1888 the cor
poration'S office in Hyattsville
had received LIS applications
for loans from home owners from
seven counties: Mont tgom cry,
Prince Georges, Howard, Anne
Arundel, Charles, calvert and St.
MaryS.
These applications involved the
sum Of $3,921 ,090.57.
Out Of this number Of applica'
tionS, the office approved 674.
The applications approved rep
resented loans in amount Of $2,-
$50, ,499. .09.
The office is now closing on an
average Of IS loans a week. 1t was
made known.
Approximately $50 loans have
been closed by the office over a
period of six months.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
PAUPER GRAVE,
CRIME SEQUEL

His body unclaimed by rela-
tives, q pauper's grave has
claimed Theodore Dodson, IS,
whose home was once in Luray,
Va, and whose career was
marked by an attempted attack
on a washington girl three years
ago.
According to dispatches from
Lawrence, Kan, Dodson was
slain there in q gun battle with
a Kansas policeman. Authorities
buried him after his father, Rob
ert Dodson. Of Luray, and his
wife, of Seminole, Okla, declined
to claim the body.
Dodson was sentenced to Is
years in the penitentiary in 1881
for the attack in Washington,
He escaped from the Culpeper
(Va,) jail.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
BY PAUL C. YATES

By PAUL Z. YATES
Charges that Wall Street bank
ers have entered the liquor busi-
ness on a grand scale, gobbling
up 30 per cent Of the liquor manu-
featuring facilities in America.
today agitated official Washing
ton.
High Administration figures
moved vigorously, meanwhile, to
halt the present widespread sale
Of shoddy legalized liquor at ex-
orbitant prices.
r. Millions Daily Profit
Representative O'Connor CD
Of New York, said:
"ThiS whisky trust heads up
In the Kuhn, Loeb building In
New York.
The Kuhn, Loeb building Is
headquarters for the huge inter
national banking firm which was
under fire before the Senate
Banking and Currency Commit
tee last spring. O'Connor asserted !:
National DiStillerS' Corpora
ton and the SchenIey Corpora
ton are the two big holding
companies Of the whisky trust.
This trust, controlling 80 to
% per cent of the domestic
output and most Of the Inn
ported supply, is prOfiteerjng to
the extent Of millions Of dol
lars each day"
Democratic leaders on Capitol
Hin were hopeful that Secretary
ot the Treasury Morgenthau's
sudden and dramatic demand for
. drastic law to prevent misbrand
ing would quiet the talk Of a con
gressional investigation. They said
this law should go a long way
10 halt profiteering.
Plans were made to offer Nor
genthau's proposal as an amend
ment to the House liquor tax bill
Probe Believed Unlikely
Although they were manifestly
concerned over the bad sendof1
given to repeal, Administration
SpokeSmen in Congress declared
privately that a Senate or House
investigation should be under
taken only in the event executive
agencies failed to correct existing
conditions. They pointed to Nor
genthau's request as proof thai
the Executive Department Is anx
ious to protect the public, ever
though new legislation is required
Plans are being formulated fol
D broad congressional act to SCI
up Federal control over liquor pro
6uction and define the many
points of contact between Fedora
and State control as to distribu
tion. These plans, it was as
serted, can best be perfected il
the light of actual experience.
The Federal Alcohol Contro
Administration is relied upon b!
the Democratic leaders to handle
the situation until Congress ap
proves q permanent act.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (U.S).

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (U.S.).
''I'm not an addict, your
honor, 1 just smoke an 90
casional pipe Of opium for pleas
ure."
Half Historically. and on the
verge Of tears, a former VanitieS
show beauty, Phyllis Emerson,
who boasts the blood Of a Chero-
kee Indian chieftain, made this
plea to U. S. Commissioner Cotter
She had been arrested, Federal
agents charged, as a packet con-
tanning 100 grains Of opium was
slipped to her by peddler over
a subway turnstile
Held as the seller was Charles
Britt, alias Wittlen. On him,
agents said, they found five toys
of opium and a quantity Of an.
other dream-producing drug called
yen shee.
Miss Emerson recently won
round one of her 100000 breach
of promise suit against Nathan
Stern, millionaire houlevardier.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Pianist to Present
Recital at HOLUdrd

Marguerite Melville Lisniewska,
pianist and member of the fac.
ulty Of the Cincinnati Conserva.
tory Of Music, will be presented
in a recital at Howard University
at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday. Nine.
LlSniewSka has not appeared here
since 1922, when she was guest
soloist with the Cincinnati Sym
phony Orchestra. She was a
pupil Of Leschetizky in Vienna.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Plane Bomb Report
Filed. kent Secret

Wilful placing of a bomb in the
plane which crashed at Chester
ton, Ind, on october 10, is be-
lieved to be the theory of the
Department of Justice as to the
cause of the accident, although
a report sent by the department
to the Department Of Commerce,
remains unpublished.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
COSTELLO POST TO STAY

vincent Costello Post, American
Legion, will continue to hold its
meetings on the first and third
Tuesdays of the month in the
District Building. 1t was feared
for q time by the posts officers
that space given the CWA set
up would prevent the organiza-
tons continuing to meet there.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES-Art Lasky, l72;
Minneapolis, stopped Benny Miller,
15s, Los Angeles (5).
ST. PETERSBURG, F1a-Tony
Leto, 1924, Tampa, outpointed Ceal
Yancey, 1872, ST. Petersburg QO;
Tony Lopez, 1924. Tampa, out
pointed Terry McGovern. 131, Oak
land, Calf. (s.
BILOXI, Miss.-Eddie Flynn. 152,
New Orleans, drew with Charles Mar
shall, 1851, Biloxi Q0.
FARGO, N Dak.-Ray Crossette, l5o'
Moorhead, outpointed Al Christie,
$50. Minneapolis go.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fa.-Tony
Dellasandro, 1884,, Brooklyn, won de-
cision from Petey Mike. 1924
Southampton, Long Island d0); Eric
Lawson, IT'S, Charleston, won decision
over Leo Larivee. l68. Waterbury,
Conn. dO).
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Conner EXPL0DES
WALLACE BUBBLE
Registers Kayo in Fourth
After Capturing First
Three Rounds.
BY ZALPH b. JACKSON.

)HARLIE GOMER, rugged
I Baltimore lightweight, ex-
Y 4 ploded the bubble that
was Patsy Wallace when
he rocked the latter to sleep in
the fourth round of the feature
bout at the Alexandria arena
last night. Wallace, a whirlwind
of flying fists in his go with Buck
Taylor last week before he was
disqualified for swinging on his
kneeling foe, was little more
than a clinging palooka last
night.
Conner had the answer to the At
lantic City battler's every move.
Wallace. who last week threw three
punches to Taylor's one, could not
get started against Conner, who
pelted the covering Wallace from all
angles. Charlie took the three open
ing rounds by comfortable margins
and both boys were boring in with
both barrels in the fourth when
Conner shot a stiff right to Paty's
chin that stretched him out face
downward
Wallace, on one knee as Charley
Short tolled seven, appeared to be
taking the usual nine-count. but
failed to rise and was declared out.
Wallace Immediately lunged at Conner,
was intercepted by Referee Short, and,
after short but brisk struggle, Wal
lace crashed to the floor for the Sec
ond time. Conner weighed 1875, Wal
lace 1873.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Sam Byrd Is Rated Best "Outsider" in Golf

In the rain at Llanerch, in Phila-
delphia, last Summer in 6s. He's
the one athlete I've seen outside
OF golf who might make the pro-
fessional grade"
STATE ranks just behind Byrd,
Shute says. The former big Lacquer
hasn't quite the style Of Byrd nor
does he get the same distance.
Indrisano, who once seemed
headed for the welterweight title,
plays consistently in the middle
70s. Ruth, a deadly serious devotee
Of the game and a tremendous
clouter. Is too cratic.
George Lott, an eight handicap
player, and McAtee, one Of the
outstanding jockeys of few years
ago, stick close to 80. while Vines
and Mickey Cochrane, the latter
an all-round athlete, stay in the
80s, averaging a stroke or two
under Thurber and Weissmuller.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
STENCIL AGAIN SEEN
AS DODGER MANAGER
Trip East Revives Story He Will
Replace Carey-Shaute Is
Given Release.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2l.-Casey
~ Stengel headed back toward
New York from California 10
day and rumors that he would re-
place Max Carey as manager Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers Immediately re-
vived in full force
1t was known that Stengel, leaving
his nome in Glendale. Calf, Sunday
night, was bound eastward in response
to a telegram asking him to come
to Brooklyn at once.
Reports have persisted for months
that Carey. like Stengel, a great out
fielder in his playing days, was on
his way out.
The Dodgers have announced the
unconditional release of Joe Shaute,
33-year-old left-handed pitcher.
During a major league career Of II
years with Cleveland Of the American
League and Brooklyn, Shaute pitched
in $50 games, winning 80 and los
ing lot.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Nile Race Expected to Furnish One of Big Thrills Catholic Meet
Order of Events
For C.. u. Games

500 pm.--5o-yard low hurdles, high
sos p.m.-50-yard low hurdles, inter.
collegiate heats sna ssi1si' dash bish
sao , m@5o.yard dash. open handi.
'' $50 pan'M44o-yard dash, open handi.
cap; two sections, fastest time, for medals
$40 p.m.-5o-yard low hurdles, hish
Ans s:{R5 R5ePi p.m:@5o-yard n5 low hurdles. inter.
$50 p.m.wHish jump, intercollesia...
e;07 p.m.-ss0-yard open handicap.
e:1Q p.m.-as-mile club relay.
section "a" fastest time. for points.
9;25 p:m.-as mile freshman relay; n
s:s5 pm:@5o-ysrd dash. B. G. A. a. q
championships; . heats
$40 PM mile run. open handicap.
s;ou p'm'-oo-yard dash' open handi'
Gag s:55M"Ryan 1000" invitation.
1905 p.m-5o-yard dash. high ant
,, 1910 pm;1lso-yard dash. D. c. A. A
1918 p;m.-45yard high hurdles, open
siTassa f5le: fSHs hef;: s and syo ''mina
q. championships
1890 p.m.-45-yard high hurdles. open
1925 m:-5o-yard dash. Abbey clut
lO:4o p.m.-1-mile relay. high anc
prep: sections II necessary; fastest time
for points medals to winners OF each
1888 p.m.-1-mile relay, intercollesi.
ate; section b; fastest time, for points
invitation; final.
11;05 p.m.--2-mile relay. intercollegiate
section a; fastest time. for points.
u 10 pm.-2-r1ile relay. intercollesiate
section B. fastest time, for points.