davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Mr.. & Mrs. Prokosch
Given Surprise Party
On 18th Anniversary

A surprise celebration of the
thirty-fifth anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F. Prokosch was
held Wednesday evening when 20
neighbors and friends gathered at
their home. Cards and Chinese
checkers made up the informal
entertainment, a gift was present
ed and refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prokosch, the for
mer Rose Schwab, were married
by Rev. Bergler at st. Joseph's
Catholic church at Clements, May
10 1904. They made their home on
a farm in New Avon township
nearly rs years, and came to Red
wood Falls about II years ago.
Attending the affair were Rev.
Godfrey O'Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schottenbauer, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Swoboda, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kleinart,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Keefe, Mrs.
Eta Ruder, Mrs. Mary Muehl-
bauer and Mrs. Max Schreiner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kleaver Honored
On 18th Wedding Anniversary

To celebrate the twentv-f;fth
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Kleaver, friends and
relatives surprised them at their
home Friday evening, presented
them with a purse of silver and
conducted mock wedding cere-
mony for entertainment. Raw
kleaver was the bride. Alva
Thorston, the groom; Bernice
kleaver, the best man; Robert
Price, bridesmaid; Mrs. C. L. Far
yer, the minister and Mrs. F. n.
Anthony, organist.
Married by Rev. A. L. Sarchet
here May 5, 1914, Mr.. and Mrs
keaver, the former Ada Price of
,Wabasso have spent their entire
married life in Redwood Falls.
Attending the affair were their
children, Bernice of Minneapolis.
Kenneth and Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
kieaver; group of Mrs. Kleav-
er's relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Price and two children of Wa
basso, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thors-
ton and family, Mrs. Emma
Thorston and two sons of Sun
down, Alva and Rachel Thorston
of Redwood Falls. From Mr..
kleaver's family We're Mr.. and
Mrs. V. v. Nelson of Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Arneson, Mrs.
w. P. Nelson and Olga Arneson
of Atwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Anthony and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Farver who
assisted with arrangements also
were present. Refreshments were
served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Rural Youths Study
History Of County

The history of Redwood county
was outlined by Alice Edinburn
and Hazel Tompkins of Morton
at a Rural Youth meeting in Wa
basso Tuesday night. The group
will study county taxation and
government in subsequent gath
erings.
The annual Rural Youth camp
will be held at Medicine Lake
June 2, 3 and 4, it was announc-
ed at the session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Two Appeals Filed

Continued from page one)
$1,000 and in 1884 the entire south
wing of the plan blew down The
place was assessed at $17,728 af-
terward and no requirements
have since been made.
The machinery there now is
largely obsolete and expense of
manufacture there would be high
as the clay requires more intense
heat in treatment than is ordin-
arily needed.
He introduced as an exhibit an
appraisal of present machinery by
a manufacturing company. The
company valued the inventory at
$1,75O.
"The plant was operated with
out great success at any time," he
said. Later he testified he didn't
think anyone ever operated it at
a profit.
Another defense exhibit was a
trade magazine of June 1887 in
which he had inserted an ad offer
ing the place for sale.
L was llOI q
quiry," he said. He told of sew
eral efforts to interest buyers in
the works, but said no one ever
made him an offer.
Questioned by the court, he said
he doubted whether he could get
in excess of $4,000 for the entire
tract
81 think you're quite an OPP
timist," remarked Judge Gislason
who viewed the place earlier in
the day.
Assessor Testifies
Everybody has a grand illu-
sion some time" answered Mr..
Laudon.
Later he told the judge he
thought the seven acre tract con-
tanning the buildings, not includ-
ing the clay beds, would bring be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Everett Mann, Homer township
assessor, testified he had obtained
the SGT 800 figure from H. A. Sod
ergren who bought the place at a
bankruptcy sale in 1912. In 1888
when Mann obtained the valua-
ton, Sodergren had reorganized
the company and was selling
stock. Laudon explained that was
why Sodergren set the valuation
so high. Sodergren has since died.
Mann said he realizes now that
the assessment figures were too
high.
The judge took the case under
consideration.
There were no court hearings
Wednesday.
This morning appeals from pro-
bate court in the matter of the
feeble mindedness of Viola, Har-
old and Olga Hopp were under
way. This afternoon the case OF
Ada Nielsen of Vesta versus her
former husband William Nielsen
in personal property dispute
was scheduled to be heard.
Friday morning the petitions of
Joseph A. Shank, George Green
and William Green for the re-
moyal of certain of their lands
from the village of Morgan to the
township will be heard. These
are appeals from decision OF the
county commissioners.
The suit of Bert A. Way versus
the Land O'Lakes creamery and
Jerome Brudeli, growing out of
an automobile crash, is scheduled
to follow. An illegitimacy case
is also slated for jury trial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Clements Crusaders
Plan Junior Club

New Avon-Imitation of birds
were given by 80 members in an
swer to roll call when the Glenn
ents Crusaders met at the Otto
Lindeman home Thursday night.
A junior All club will be organ
lied, Crusaders decided. They al
so planned club picnic and boys
of the group discussed an over
night hike which they'll take soon.
After the meeting lunch was
served by Mrs. Lindeman and
Mrs. j. L. Slaymaker to about so
persons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Judge Webber's Son
Dies in California

B. F. Webber, SO, son of the late
Judge B. F.. Weber who served
this district so years ago, died at
the wheel of his automobile at
Ontario, California, April Is.
Mr.. Weber once lived at New
Ulm, later practicing law at
Franklin for many years.
He was driving his car on the
streets of Ontario when he suffer-
ed a heart attack. He swerved off
the highway and directly into an
orange tree.
He went to California in 1911
and had served as manager of the
Ontario Citrus association for 27
years. He was admitted to the bar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
JUNIOR-sENIOR PROM

Sophisticated Swing will be the
theme of the junior-senior prom,
most important social event of the
school year Saturday evening at
the Lincoln gymnasium. Dancing
will follow the banquet to be SER
we'd at $50 by members of the
sophomore class. Mothers of
members of the junior class with
Mrs. S. B. Duea as general chair
man, will be in charge of the din
ner and music will be furnished
by the high school dance orches-
ira under the direction of S. w.
Limburg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
3 Seek Board Posts
At Election Tuesday

Three men are filed for two
positions on the Redwood Falls
board of education, to be filled at
the annual school meeting and
election Tuesday evening.
Parker D. Sanders, present clerk
of the board, B. H. Clark and
Harry Wilcox are up for election.
Gus Nelson, whose term on the
board expires, is not running.
The meeting opens at 7:30 p.
m. and balloting will begin after
the session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
M. Katzenberger
Rites At SeafOrth

Matt Katzenberger of Seaforth
died at University hospital, Min
neapolis at lao a. m. Monday. He
has been patient there five
weeks.
Funeral services were held al
lie a. m. today at st. Mary's
church at Seaforth with Rev.
Godfrey O'Sullivan of Redwood
Falls in charge.
He is survived by his wife and
three sons. Lee, Is, Darold, S, and
Robert, 2. He was twin brother
of Frank Katzenberger of Red
wood Falls and is former resi-
dent here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Clover Club Meets

Demonstrations were the prin-
cipal topic at meeting of the
Four Leaf Glover All club Fri
day evening at the John Balko
home A sewing demonstration
will be given by Eleanor Nelson
and Doris Sward at the next
meeting. After the business meet
ing program of songs and piano
music was enjoyed. The club
will meet next month at the M. c..
Ramey home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
MRS. COOK DIES

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Cook, mother of Andrew Cook of
ST. Peter, We're held Tuesday at
Faribault. She was sc years of
age and had suffered a long ill
ness. Her death occurred Satur-
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fred Cook of st. Peter and Mrs.
Chef Rasmussen of Mankato, a
granddaughter, attended the rites.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Bolts Ignite Strawpiles

Clements - Two straw piles
were completely burned when
struck by lightning in two separ-
ate thunder storms last week.
Wednesday a stack at the Theo-
dore Jacoby farm was destroyed
and Saturday straw pile at the
Joseph Plotz farm was lost. At
the Jacoby farm an electric fence
near the straw pile was melted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Sullivan Promoted

Jack Sullivan left "Wednesday
for Sault st. Marie, Michigan,
where he will have charge of the
Montgomery-Ward store shoe de-
partment. Jack has been head OF
the Ward shoe section at Redwood
Falls for over two years. His sue
cessor here has not yet been an
nounced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Grain Dealers Plan
Ramsey Park Picnic

One of several large gatherings
to be held in Ramsey park this
summer, the Northwest Grain
Dealers association plans a picnic
there June IL. Wesley M. Som
mers of North Redwood, an offic-
er of the organization, was in
fiuential in bringing the group
here.
About 800 dealers, commission
men and others of the industry
and their families will attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

in California but never practiced
there.
Surviving are his widow,
daughter Betty and son Donald,
both at home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
OLIVER sTOUTLAND I'LL

Redwood Falls relatives were
called to Minneapolis Sunday by
the serious illness of Oliver Stout
land in a hospital there. His
mother Mrs. Ben Bjertesen and
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Stoutland, made
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
WARD MANAGERS MEET

a meeting of Montgomery
Ward managers was held at the
store here Tuesday. Attending
were heads of stores at Monte
video, Willmar, Mankato and New
Ulm. j. L. Hendricks, former
manager here, represented the
Mankato organization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
LEGION COUNCIL MEETS

A meeting of the Redwood
county council of the American
Legion here Thursday night
wound up sessions of the organ
ization for the summer. The next
meeting will be held in Septem-
Der, with Belview Legionnaires
as hosts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
DATE NOT DEFINITE

The date of the Redwood county
rural school music festival has not
yet been definitely set, according
to c. D. Clipfell, county super
intendent of schools. The time
will be announced next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
CARD OF THANKS:

OAnD OF THANKS. we are
sincerely grateful to friends and
neighbors for their many kind
acts of sympathy during our be-
reavement.-Mrs. George Mahal,
Catherine and Cecilia Mahal. Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Haubrich and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hardy and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mahal
and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
MRS. UPPER DIES

Milroy - Mrs. Lizzie Zupfer,
well known resident of this COM
munity, died suddenly Sunday
morning of a heart attack.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

the trip. He has recovered some
what, according to last reports.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Virginia Track Team
Presses Navy, But
Is Beaten, 58.65
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
ANNAPOLIS, May 2o.-Navy's
track team. ticketed for an easy time
with the Virginia thinclads. barely
managed a 68-58 win from the Stub
born Cavaliers today
The Virginians upset the dope BY
sweeping all three places in the 100
and 220-yard dashes.
Mile Run-Won by Hardy. Navy second.
Heath Navy; third. GoodsH. Virginia.
44o-Yard .Run-Won by Hoalcv Navy;
second; sec, d Lank virsjnia; third. MontEom-
gn!a ,seeond "'" Mas a." vlrgnis %" third. H-
NrElnia. second. Poe, virginia. third Hart.
Navy. Time, I4s
NAVY: second Savage. Navy; y thTd hhi'1ytT Ayers
!20-Yard Dash-Won bv Dayton. vir.
SinIa: :. second. Banta; Virginia third Mas
mile Run-Won by oldfeld Navy:
second Walker, Navy; third, Clancy. Navy.
:, so Yard Low H4gdles-won BY gun,-
Parker. Navy. Time -
Shot Put-Won by Mclaughlin. Virginia:
second, Steen. Navy, third, McGrath, Navy.
Distance, As #. 4 in
Pole Vault--Won by Rrewineton. Navy;
Preston and ,Sharretts, Virginia, tied for
second. Height, II IT. / - IN
High Jump-Won by Sharretts. VIZ
tied for second. Height, ) # 10 IN
Discus Throw-Won bv Hansen. Navy;
second McLauehlin Virginia third, Me-
Grath. Navy. Distance, l36 #. 2i7 in
Jsvelin Throw-Won by Jones Virrin1a:
second. Karl, Navy: third Cluster Navy.
Distance, ia it., 3is in
Broad JumpGWon bv Neal Navy. sec
ond. Lowrance Virginia: third, Blaha,
Navy. Distance, 81 #. 4ia in
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Harvard Crews Rally
Keeps Adams Cup
From Middies
Win Is 10th in Row for
Crimson Varsity: Navy
Joyvees Triumph
BY the Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE. Mass: MAY 90
Harvards mighty varsity eight came
from behind today to retain the
Adams cup by defeating Navy's
strong oarsmen by more than a
length as PENNSYLVANIA and Colum-
bla took their wash on the Charles
River.
Previous to that event. which eli
NAKED eight hours of rowing that
included the annual American Row.
ing Association's Henley competi-
ton. the Crimson fleet suffered its
first setback of the season when it's
Junlor-varsity eight trailed the vic
torlouS Navy "JayVees" by a length.
Pennsylvania was four lengths be-
hind the Crimson and Columbia
brought up In the rear, three lengths
back of the Quakers.
The Harvard freshmen, however,
after leading all the way from the
stake-boat, out-roWed the Navy
plebes by almost two lengths. The
only competition in that Il. miles
was provided by the Columbia and
PENNSYLVANIA youngsters as they
battled for third place, which went
to the New Workers by few feet.
The last two crews, however. crossed
the finish line more than a length
behind the Navy entry.
While sweeping to their 10th
straight victory, a string that was
started back in 1887 after Navy
edged them out at Philadelphia, the
Harvard varsity found itself a half
length behind the Midshipmen as
they approached the mile mark Of
the ia miles.
BY that time the other two crews
were well out of the running and,
While matching Navys powerful 33-
peat, the HarvardS overlook them
with apparent ease and then pulled
away as they jumped to 36 for the
last quarter mile.
The varsity times were Harvard
9:18l5, Navy 9:2415, Pennsylvania
9:293s and Columbia 9:36. The
Navy junior-varsity covered that
same course in $685. against 9:423s
for Harvard, $685. for Pennsyl-
vania and 1908 for Columbia. The
freshmen times were Harvard 9 :441s
Navy 9:56, Columbia 10:013s and
Pennsylvania l0:0145.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Yale Barely burrows
Cornell in Carneqie
Cup Regatta
Varsity Won by 10 Feet;
lthucuns Take z Races;
Princeton Is Trailer
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON. N. j.. May 90
Yales powerful crew swept to a
thrilling nip-and- tuck victory over
Cornell in the annual Carnegie Cup
regatta today.
The two previously unbeaten
eights slugged it out over every foot
Of the l2. mile course and at the
finish there possibly was a margin of
10 feet in favor of the Blue, with
Cornell cutting it down at every
stroke. Princeton, the host, found
itself overmatched in the triangular
event and finished a badly licked
third, many lengths back.
Yale's time of 85435 shattered the
record of 9:01a5 for the new" Lake
Carnegie course set by Cornell in
1886. Cornell's 8:55'a today also
was we'll inside the former standard.
Princeton was clocked in 9:1325.
Yale succeeded in grabbing a few
feet advantage in the first so yards.
and clung to it all the way. despite
SOi llCll D cftly SIlOlJ. Stlll, lllcl Z
was no certainty of the winning boat
right to the end. About quarter
mile out, with Yale a deck-length
TO the good, Cornell tore loose with
a sprint that brought an uproar
from the crowd on the banks. But
Yale answered with enough to slip
past the flags first. Both crews ap-
peared on the verge of collapse as
they dropped their oars and drifted.
With today's victory Yale estab-
lished its sprint supremacy over
about the last of the Eastern crews
except it old rival, Harvard. The
Ellis have won the three regattas in
which they triumphed over Colum-
bia, Penn. Syracuse, Massachusetts
Tech. Cornell and Princeton. This
was their closest scrape.
Cornells failure to nip Yale in
its final drive deprived the Ithacans
of a clean sweep of the three fea-
ture events of the regatta. Their
freshmen won by three lengths over
Princeton. with Yale third, and
their Junior varsity scored by a
similar margin over the Yale jay
wees, with Princeton trailing.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Hopkins Nails Terps
To Scramble Feud
Over Stick Title
SpoiIs Maryland Chance
For CIeun-Cut Laurel
With 6-to-3 Upset
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 2O.-A highly
geared Johns Hopkins lacrosse squad
scored a smashing 6-3 upset victory
over the University of Maryland to-
day that scrambled the Marylander's
hopes for a clean-cut intercollegiate
championship.
Never before this season had the
Maryland team met its match in an
intercollegiate game, but the JAYS
paid little heed to their opponents
record.
They opened the tilt with an on
slaught that put them in 80 lead
in the first quarter and widened the
margin to ST. at the half.
The Old Liners, able to score but
once in the first three quarters of
the game, tried desperately to rally
in the final period, but could crack
the Jays stern defense for only two
goals.
Fred PaSsano played a bang-up
game as goalie for Hopkins, being
credited with IA saves. He was the
biggest thorn for the Terps.
Iodays result messed up the
collegiate title situation. MARYLAND
has lost only to Hopkins. but the
latter has been beaten by Army and
princeton and the Tigers also have a
triumph over the Cadets MARYLAND
beat Navy. and Army can join the
Ierps with only one loss by trim
ming the Middies at Annapolis next
Saturday
Evening star., 1939-05-21
College Sports

Baseball.
Maryland, 4; Georgetown. q.
glrsinia; s. Navy, ~ innings.
Cornell. 4: Princeton. i.
Seton Hall: 26 Brooklyn College, o.
Wisconsin. Q: Chicago. o.
Michigan States $; Minnesota. 2
Armour TECH. s. Northern Teachers. 4.
Illinois College. ); Millikin, 3.
Wheaton. u; Aueustana. 4.
MerceTsbure. ISeSst; S"PssRi y; RisRi ." :.
Mount St. Marys' 10; Western Mary
Lacrosse.
Nar2 SGhns Hopkins; s; Maryland 8.
Princeton. 10; Rutgers. 3.
Dartmouth. 10: New Hampshire. s.
Williams. Is; Union. 4
PRINCETON Jayvees. 5; Manhattan Beach
Maryland ;; Navy. 4.
Marquette. 4 Loyols. 1.
Wisconsin :; Iowa o.
Michigan State, 5; Ohio State. 4.
Track.
Army so; Fordhsm. As.
Pennsylvanta Frosh, 20; Princeton
Loyola ichcaso,, e7ts; Armour Tech.
512s.
Pittsburgh. :; West Virginia. 2.
Chicago. 1871; Iowa. 10R.
Rugby.
Princeton. Il; New York Rugby Club. 0.
Polo.
Army, s: Harvard f.
Yale. il: Princeton. 3.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
{. u, With IS Points,
Wins Mason-Dixon
Track Honors
Gil Borges Also Makes
One Of Three Marks
In Pole Vault
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 20. - Catholic
University track men piled up IS
points today to win the Mason
Dixon Conference track and field
meet. Johns Hopkins was a close
second, with CO. points.
The six other competitors finished
in the following order:
Washington College. 35; Delaware
University, "a; Western Maryland
College, 10; Gallaudet, 8l2; ToWson
Teachers, A. American University, 3.
Three meet records fell by the
Wayside, Gil Borges of Catholic Uni
versity soaring II feet Is inches to
set new pole vault record: Hop
kins' Driscoll winning the half mile
run IN the reCOrd-breaking time of
2:0l1s and Belts of Delaware setting
new mark in the high jump with
leap of 5 feet 109s inches.
shotput-Won by Rosen,hal CHopkinsN;
second OsinsEi &C u; third. Moore Hop
knSl; fourth. Rogers LGallaudet: nth,
caT9 Poe &c: H.. Tn, PIsshce feet inch
second. Pardew Hopkins. third triple tie
among Atwood tGaiIaudeu. Pinto Wash
ingtonI; Moutenot &C. UJ. Height. II fse-
Broad jump-Won by Glszer CHopkins),
second, Tully lWashlnaton, third Mou'e,
nth Carris &c. u. Distance II feet
1?o-yard high hurdles-won by Tuny
TOM: third. Wall &c Q }. fourth DourIas
-D,elsVare1:, fifth. schowe Delaware.
Javelln throv-won by sschon &c. u.
second. Rosenthal Hopkins. third Ho.-
man Hopkins: fourth. Tlmme oD7lavarej:
nfth' Pinto 'Washinston', Distance, 16o
sso-yard run-Won bv Dr!scou cHoD-
k,ns,: iI second, Cox 'Towsonl third. Lewis
ware: fifth. Jefters Hopkins Time.
30 22o-yaEd dashnWon Won BY c9oper &C u:
1Wash!ngton,: fourth. Wechsle- &C u:
hftn, rs smlth m,is rDeIaTacs u,oa ~ Ime re-. g22
second Vernon GGa DesvSye ST oorPS fRrd &c cbss:
lspdsl; De- hf.h. Ford cWashinstonj, Tine,
second, Lesinskl Western ' Maryland,;
thlrd; Rosenthai tHoDknsl fourth Moore
tance. lla feet ? inch
,,,:,yrd 2?4-yard low hurdles Won by Tullv
washing on. second Jarman HOP
klns1: third. Wall &C. "; fourth O'Neill
Time. 253
One mie-Won BY Corbett &C. U: sec
ond Driscol Hopkins; third Vernon
Delaware. tlurth. Martini &C. U 7fth,
Little american u. Time 1865
440-ysrd run--Won by Jarmsn Hop
klnel. second Buck WASHINGTON. third,
Wechsler &C u Time. q -
lO0-yard daSh-Won nv Cooper &C o.,
second. Gla7er tHopkIns,I third Watson
eeWashington' fourth. /eeIy ,Hopknsl:
NTH. Vaughan tDeIava>et Time O,lO
HGh jump-Won hv Belts Delaware:
second. Douglas oDziawareI: tie for third,
Wall &C. U and Stevens lGallaudstl. 4.
for htth. Dodsc1 Hopkins and Moutenot
&c, u Height. ) feet los. inches (nev
meet record.