davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Faith Temple zist and I sits.
Rev Fred Hornshuh. pastor sun
day school. sf5. Evangelist Billie
slipp. we'll known In the North.
west. viii nii the pulpit In the
absenes Of the pastor, Ills morn
Ing theme will be "Holiness"
Young peoples "oysfcornsr SIR
vice at $50 .. m. At 7s45 evan
gelistic service.
Thursday evening Einsr Waer-
mo, famous swedish tenor. VIII
sing.
independent Bible Division ave.
at @ st DR. Roy Talmadgs Brnm-
baugh. Bible school. S:45 a. m.
IL a m. subject. we Need a Re-
yiyal Of Christianity. Not a Re-
Hgious ReawakcnIng" Al 7
O'Clock prayer meetings. followed
by the young peoples fellowship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
AL PROPOSAL
TO Be- STUDIED

NEW vOoa Congress ~ n
dussrssl Organizations psses nsGN.
tiAtoss agreed today IN saQoteee
sssIs the American rsstsvNtteN -
iAhpr unity psopsss, ~Fhteh NY
once denounced ~ 3 hFtfnynt ~
Industrial ~untuntssUs
rive hours ~ discussing the
cfO's plan 10 snd she tbFss~ysas
struggle ny merging al nFxsntfsa
workers iuta 80 American CoNs
srszs 81 tAher ended 81 l . n.
sn4iay with = dcsissun IN rsstssse
the talks here Al 10 . N Monday
A tpsns statement said Ire cotNs
mittses would consider then ~
All. eounssr propos~t thnt "nsnvss
tions for an sdfast mest ~ he
pending difficulties prssesed from
the print where ne~uutiatnns ~
toecsmhef. 1877. len Off ami aHy
other proposals that may -
submitted"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Combinations of Color Mark
Milady's Y. M. B. C.. Show

The colors Of the spectrum. thrown together in . ny
potpourri and coming out arranged IN their most pleasing ana
exciting combinations. formed tho keynote Of the style show
presented BY the Young Mems Business club At . Iuurheoa
Friday neon in the Crystal ballroom Of Hotel winthrop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
THE CORE


Until March %, The q. s. civil
service will receive applications for
the position Of inspector, core drill
ing, for filling a vacancy at Mud
Mountain dam, near Enumclsw.
Information In available from the
secretary. u. s. civil service, in the
Tacoma federal building.
Fruit trees, rose bushes. shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. 9201 Pac.
(adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
UNITED rm.ssrTEmIAs

tirst eth ave. and Grant. Rev.
J George Cunningham will preach
at III a m on sfs Religion for
Sale. Al 30 p. N. DR. George
Dunlap Will speak and shaw pic
lures on Evangelism in Pictures .
Bible school. ss5 a m young
peoples meeting, $50 .. m mid
week service Thursday. 7s30 .. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
TOO FAST

Accused of endangering traffic
at 18th and Pacific ave. by stop
ping suddenly in front OF a line Of
cars, Boyd Mock "a arrested FRI
day by Patrolman NJ. c. Nelson,
who charged him with reckless
driving. c. w. Mckinney. Dash
Point. was tagged" on a speeding
charge.
Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
ARTILLERY WARNING

All Fort Lewis artillery and
small arms ranges will be danger
areas for civilians next week and
warning Is given by headquarters
against trespassing. Ninth and
10th Field Artillery, 18th Infantry,
9th Engineers and Sd q n regt-
ments will have units on the yar-
Gus ranges firing arms ranging
from small arms and snti-aircraft
rifles TO l55mm hovitzers.
Spring E1owers-Hinz Florists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
rReSHYreRtA>

meet "Wednesday for u 10 and
y IN. iuncheonr
Evening star., 1939-12-01

SEE THE 3-INCH HIGH
"KUTE KRIS KRINGLE"
a living, breathing, talk
ing and walking Santa Claus
about 8 INCHES TALL. See
him and guess what makes him
tick" (SECOND FLOOR)
Evening star., 1939-12-01

ATTEND Well THIS YEAR
mas Carol gig Organ Co ma Fashion shoW right mere The Paa
SE Our Kut Kris inhs tall! The continuous Informal Fashion Sh
Wonens
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
Produces A $50
Lib. Watermelon

After an absence of two years
from the championship ranks,
Arch Finch, Wilson county farm
err, is claiming the watermelon
growing championship of the
world again. At the same time he
anounced that he was sending his
annual gift of one of his choicest
watermelons to the White House
in Washington, D. c.
Prior to two years ago Arch
was undisputed melon growing
champ of the world. But two
years ago his brother John, also
Wilson county farmer, deposed
him, and last year M. C. Harrell,
Wilson farmer, won the cham
pionship.
Yesterday Arch came to town,
however, with the largest water
melon even he had ever grown
in his palmiest days. It weighed,
he said, $50 pounds. He placed
it in local store window for all
to see.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
New Farm Idea
To Be Offered
Next Congress

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia
new farm price boosting scheme,
Incorporating the domestic allot-
ment idea and designed to be
self financing, will be presented
to Congress next session, perhaps
with the blessing of Secretary
Wallace.
The new program already has
been drafted into bill form by
Senator Russell (DD, Ga, who
called it the Certificate plan"
He said he would introduce it
early in the next session, and
while there has been no public
expression concerning it from
Secretary Wallace, Agricultural
Department experts aided Rus
sell in drafting this measure.
The Georgia senator expressed
confidence that the plan would
be adopted eventually.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
Pres. Roosevelt
Now On Cruise
President Roosevelt Is Now
On Vacation After Sign
ing 667 Bills.

President Roosevelt, having
cleared his desk of all legislation
adopted by the recent Congress,
sailed from New York Sunday
aboard the cruiser Tuscaloosa for
a vacation in New England and
Canadian waters.
Although the Presidents cruise
course was indefinite, he said he
expected to put in Monday at
Campobello, New Brunswick,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Jr., are on vacation.
The remainder of a leisurely
trip up the Canadian coast, pos
sibly as far as Newfoundland,
will depend upon the weather,
with the possibility of stopping at
Halifax or other ports at night.
He planned to return to Wash
ington late in the month, being
uncertain where he would de-
bark.
After concluding the signing of
667 bills and the veto of So, the
President received state de-
partment report on foreign af-
fairs, then motored from Hyde
Park to New York.
He said his party went direct
ly to the pier where the Tusca-
loosa was moored opposite her
convoy, the destroyer Lang.
Clad in a light gray suit and
wearing a brown straw hat, the
President looked fit, but some
what tired, as he went aboard.
Seamen manned the rails of
both vessels, ceremony reserv-
ed for presidential passengers
and the naval band played the
Star Spangled Banner while the
entire company Saluted.
Mayor La Guardia and George
Meany, president of the New
York state federation of labor,
went aboard for short visit with
the President. Both had just fin
ished marching in a Fifth ave-
nue. parade featuring the fedora
TONS convention.
The mayor said he and Mr..
Roosevelt discussed nothing in
particular.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
Y Farmers On Ashe County
Fair Township Committee
Complete List Is Announced
Duties Are to Boost and
Promote the Fair.

There are a total of Y mon on
the township executive commit
tee of the Ashe County Fair of
1899, according to the premium
list and program now being dis
tributed.
1T was and still is our inten-
ton to make this fair a real
countrywide event and we want
all leading farmers in every COM
munity in the county to have a
del mite part in the promotion
of this fair" H. D. QuesSenberry,
secretary, stated.
The duties of the township ex-
ecutive committee members are
to boost the fair and to urge ev-
cry one in all communities to en-
ter exhibits and to attend the
fair, Mr.. Quessenberry said.
The township executive COM
mittee is as follows:
Chestnut Hill-E. F. Gambill,
V. L. Pierce, Paul Carney, Dew
ey Cox.
Clifton-J. E. Roland, Walter
Roland, Jake Little, H. A. Eller.
Creston-V. c. Lillard, M. H.
Eller, Dave Farmer, DR.. j. R.
Robinson.
Elk-R. B. Brown, R. T. White,
J. R. Grub.
Grassy Creek-J. c. Pierce, w.
M. Reynolds, DR.. B. c. Waddell,
E. NJ Thomas.
Helton-B. c. Pennington, John
Littlewood w. W. Dickson, Cabel
Cox.
Horse Creek-Lee Goss, Joe W.
Hampton, Raymond Clark, Avery
Eldreth.
Hurricane-Fred Blevins, Ed
Davis, A. A. Perry.
Jefferson-Fred Coward, w. l..
Dent, Walter Pennington, Joe w.
Little.
Laurel Ed Osborne, Bruce
GRAPHICAL, ]. E. Oliver, T. J..
GRAPHICAL.
North Fork-Charlie Suther-
land, w. M. Sutherland, G. M.
Donnelly, Mrs. Alverta Barlow.
Obids-J. H. Coward, ]. c.
Crawford, Wiley Burgess, Robert
McNeill.
Old Fields-R. w. Hardin, E.
A. Ray, J. c. Goodman, Will
Baldwin.
Peak Creek-W. M. Transou,
B. L. Austin, Eugene Shepherd.
Pine Swamp-H. H. Lemley,
DR.. B. B. Dougherty, Tom Greer,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
Silas Greek News
NEW YORK CITY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
! M. Dickson last Thursday, g. son,
Allen Charles. Both mother and
child are doing we'll.
! Several people attended the
music recital at Helton Tuesday
night. They reported an interest
ing program.
Mr.. w. w. Dickson, travelling
salesman, is i'll with a cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Dickson and
daughters, Irene and little Bob
bic, of Grassy Creek, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Jones Sunday.
Mr.. N. FISHERMAN, an aged cit
izen who has been i'll for a long
time, is gradually getting worse.
Rev. Mr.. Stallings, Of the Hell
ton charge, filled his regular ap-
pointment at Baldwin church
Sunday.
It is reported that Archie Bar
ton, with his WPA forces in CO.
operation with the state forces,
will begin work on the Helton
Hill within the next few days,
This is good news to many peo-
pie who will be greatly accom-
modated by putting this road IN
shape.
Mrs. c. L. Steidley, of Char
lotte, will preach her first sermon
in a series of meetings which are
to be held at Baldwin church
Monday night. Mrs. Steidley is an
evangelist of rather wide reputa-
ton and it is expected that quite
crowd will be present to hear
her.
Mr.. J. w. Huneycutt, who is at
tending Boone State Teachers
College spent the week end with
his law, Mr.. G. M. Dick
son.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17

band, COOT BLEVINS, MAGGIE
DANIELS And Husband, LEWIS
DANIELS, BEULAH BLEVINS
And Husband, CHARLIE BILE
WINS, LESTER HURLEY, And
Wife, DAISY HURLEY; And
BELLE HURLEY, WILMA HUR-
LEY, TALMADGE HURLEY,
DENNIS HURLEY, And DALE
HURLEY, By Their Next Friend,
GRANT BAUGUESS
TO T. A. HURLEY; GERTIE
BLEVINS e. AND HUSBAND,
CLAUDE BLEVINS; Charlie
Hurley and wife, Dolly Hurley;
Sam Hurley and wife, Elsie Hur-
ley; Mabel Hurley; Ruby Eaton
and husband, Hugh Eaton; Lalia
Little; Clemmie Blevins and hus-
band, Coot Blevins; Maggie Dan
iels and husband, Lewis Daniels,
and Lester Hurley and wife, Dali
sy Hurley;
You and each of you are here
by notified that an action as
above entitled has been COM
mended in the Superior Court of
Ashe County for the purpose of
selling lands of the estate of w.
A. Hurley, deceased, to create as
sets to pay debts and for division.
You will also take notice that
you are required to appear at
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
Hunting Season Dates And
Changes In n. C.. Announced
Squirrel Season Opens Oct
Ober 1 in State. Quail Sea-
son Starts Nov. 30.

RALEIGH, August Dates
for the 1889 hunting season, to-
gether with changes made in
these seasons by the Board of
Conservation and Development,
have just been announced by the
Game and Inland Fishing divi-
sion of the Department of Con-
Servation and Development.
The deer and bear seasons open
October l and extend to January
1. Deer can be hunted in all the
counties with the exception of
Allegheny, Ashe, Surry, Wilkes
and Yadkin, where the season is
closed this year, while in Samp-
son county the season will be on
~ from November l through
November 80. There will be only
a 15-day deer hunting season,
from November l through Nov
ember Is in Avery, Caldwell,
Cherokee, Clay, Mcdowell,
Swain, Watauga and Yancey
counties, and in Macon county
north and west of Highway No.
81. 1t is unlawful to hunt deer
with dogs any time west Of Per-
son, Orange, Chatham, Moore and
Richmond counties.
Bear can be hunted in most OF
the counties during the general
season above except in Allegha-
nv, Wilkes. Caldwell, Burke,
Rutherford and all counties west
of these, where the season Will
be from October 20 to January
|.
The squirrel season for other
than Fox squirrel and Southern
Red squirrel (boomerS) will be
from October l through January
Is, with many exceptions, which
will be announced later.
The quail season will open
Thanksgiving Day, November 81
and extend through February 10
in most of the counties. One eX-
ception is Union county, where
the season will be only 30 days,
from December 10 to January 10.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17

In six counties-Craven, Dup
lin, Greene, Jones, Lenoir and
Onslow-hunting for quail will
be permitted only three days a
week, or on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, the other days
being clay days" as requested by
the sportsmen in these counties.
The rabbit season will also be
from November 80 through Feb
ruary Is, with no bag limit. The
wild turkey and grouse seasons
also extend from November 80
through February Is, with the
exceptions that the season for
! wild turkey will be closed in
this year in Allegheny, Wilkes,
Caldwell, Burke and Rutherford
counties.
The opossum and raccoon sea-
sons, for hunting with gun or
dogs only, is from October
through February l, while the
trapping season is from Novem-
Der l through February Is, with
numerous exceptions. Trapping of
opossum and raccoon will be per-
mitted in Dare county from Dec
ember to March l, only and is
prohibited entirely in the follow
ing counties: Bladen, Columbus,
Craven, Duplin, Graham, Greene,
Haywood, Hoke, Fender, Robe
son, Sampson, Wayne and Wilson,
except on the premises of the
owners for protection of domes-
tic fowls and crops. 1t is also
prohibited in and west of Surry,
Alexander, Wilkes, Catawba and
Cleveland counties.
No otter may be taken at all
this year, the season being closed
over the entire state.
Other details with regard to
the hunting season will be an
nounced later on.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17

the office of the Clerk of Super
ior Court of Ashe County in the
courthouse at Jefferson, North
Carolina, on or before the 29th
day of September, 1899, and an
swer or demur to the petition in
said proceedings, or the petition
er will apply to the Court for the
relief sought in the petition.
This 18th day of August, 1889.
J. D. STANSBERRY,
8-17-4T Clerk Superior Court
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17

Linn Miller.
Piney Creek. E. Tucker, R
L. Reeves, Victor Clark, I. H
Stuart.
Pond Mountain-C. H. Eldreth
Walter JONES, c. G. Robinson.
Walnut Hill. r. Phipps, F
H. Shatley, R. E. L. Plummer
Joe Eller.
West Jefferson-A. E. Gray.
beal, DR.. R. c. Ray, c. H. Hol-
land, Clint Burkett.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
N O TIC E

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
EDGAR w. HURLEY, Admins
traitor of w. A. Hurley, Deceased
VS.
EDGAR w. HURLEY, T.
A. HURLEY, AND LII
LIE JOHNSON And Husband
band, ED JOHNSON, GERTIE
BLEVINS and husband, CLAUDE
BLEVINS, CHARLIE HURLEY
And Wife, DOLLY HURLEY
SAM HURLEY And Wife, ELSIE
HURLEY, MABEL HURLEY
RUBY EATON And Husband
HUGH EATON, LALIA LITTLE
CLEMMIE BLEVINS And Hus
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Theodorescu Against
Gi||ey Co-Features
Ring Card Tonight
Lamar and Hart TongIe
In Another 8-Rounder
At Turner'S Arena

Milo Theodorescu, rising Ru-
manian recognized as a pleasing
club fighter, will clash with Charley
Gilley, Baltimore welterWeight, in
one of two 8-round bouts listed as
co-features tonight at Turner'S S
Arena. |
A comparative newcomer to the
United States, Milo already has bat
tied leading welterweights in this
country and established an enviable
reputation in New York, Chicago
and Pittsburgh. He claims the Ru-
manian welterweight championship.
Gilley is substituting for Joey
Spangler, popular Richmond fighter,
who was forced to withdraw due to
sprained ankle.
Killer Lamar, colorful local heavy
weight, will square off with AL Hart,
burly 220-pounder, in the other
8-rounder. The District colored
heavyweight championship, which
retails at 5000, will be at stake.
frankie Wills, beaten by Phil Furr
last week, will try again, this time
against Ell Brookman, local welter-
weight, in a 6-rounder. A Around
bout, due to get under way at $50
o'clock, will open the card.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Joe Di Maggie, Bride
Taking Automobile
Honeymoon Tour
Throng Attends Wedding
Of Yankee and Actress,
Former Dorothy Arnold

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2O.-Joe
Di Maggie, the San Francisco fish
erman's son, who batted his way to
baseball fame, was off on an auto
mobile honeymoon tour today with
his actres sbride, the former Doro-
thy Arnoldine Olson.
One of the biggest crowds ever
to attend wedding here jammed
SIS. Peter and Paul Church and the
street and park outside as the two
were married at 2:30 pm. yesterday
by Father Francis j. Paroline, priest
Of Joe's parish.
JOe's Sisters Bridesmaids.
The bride, known in New York
and Hollywood as Dorothy Arnold,
went to the altar on the arm of her
father, v. A. Olson of Duluth, MINI.
She wore white satin gown of
Grecian style with a sculptured
bodice, 5-yard train and coronet
veil of f1ngertip length. She car
ried gardenias and orchids.
Joe, who met Miss Olson two years
ago in a New York film studio, had
his brother, Tom, as best man.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Irene
Morris of Duluth, a sister of the
bride. Joe's four sisters, Nellie
Frances. Marie and Mamie, led the
march as bridesmaids.
Despite the crowd both Joe and
his bride. appeared calm as they
took their vows.
East Believed Destination.
The bridal pair greeted friends
and well-wishers during the after
noon and at wedding reception at
Joe's flshermen's wharf restaurant
last night, and then started out by
automobile for an undisclosed des-
tination. Friends believed the two
would tour the Southwest and pos
sibly drive to the East Coast.
Joe, "a, started in professional
baseball with the San Francisco
team in the Pacific Coast League.
From there he was graduated quick
ly to the major leagues with the
New York Yankees and helped the
club to three straight pennants with
his timely hitting and good work
as a center fielder. He was voted
the American Leagues most val
liable player for 1899
The Di Maggios will make their
home in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
% Routed by Redskins Complain Neve Faulty Coaching Retard Team
MocMitcheN, N. Y. H., Favored
To Nab |. C.. "A Smile Title

wind up second in this race. He Ia
Billy Smith of Penn State, who won
the race as a freshman two years
ago and last year ran the Easts best
varsity men into a froth.
Manhattan is the choice for the
team championship, with the chief
contention seemingly to come from
Michigan State again. The spartans,
5-time winners to 1887, are strong
again, as are Syracuse, winner of all
its dual meets this year; Penn State
and Pitt.
Runners from 81 colleges are en-
tered in the varsity event, and there
are entries from 10 colleges in the
frosh race, which opens the days
program.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Tiny Longhorn Backs
Menace Texas Ags'
Perfect Record
Grain and Davis, Demon:
Against Giants, Score
Dozen Touchdowns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Nov. 20.-Only two
small boys stand between IRON
fisted Texas A. & M. and an un-
baeten season.
One is a grand 145-pounder who
doesn't even bother to wear shoul-
der pads. The other, a bow-legged
cottontop, is just about the most
dangerous runner in college foot
ball.
On Thanksgiving Day-the old
fashioned November 30 one-the
Aggies come face to face with Cow
boy Jack Grain and Gilly Davis, two
kids who are just as liable to bound
IS yards for a touchdown as look
you in the eye.
Heroes of Sensational Game.
Backbone of the University Of
Texas Longhorns, most of them
sophomores, is this breathless pair.
They have scored II toughdowns.
Eighty points Is their total; the
Texas teams is los.
Saturday the Crain-Davis part
nership buried Texas Christian, 25-
10, in the most sensational South
west Conference battle of modern
times.
1t went like this: Grain lodged 66
yards for a touchdown on the first
scrimmage play. Davis passed to
Grain for touchdown Davis, a
muddy marvel. erased an 1919 def
icit in the shadowy finish with a &C.
yard touchdown canter. Davis. on
the last play of the game, stretched
his feet 5 inches to haul down a
T. C. U. pass on his own goal line
and race So yards.
Davis Plays Without Pads.
Coach D. x. Bible needed a full
back who could kick when Sopho-
more Pete Layden's leg went sour.
Davis took his 145 pounds right into
the vacancy. Only jersey draped
his shoulders-pads bother him
when he pounded smack into the
middle of the 20O-pound average
Christian line.
And he made yards.
Mud caked his tiny feet. but he
booted every Texas kick for a fine
average of 1877 yards.
Such is the setup for the big
Aggies, probably the greatest de-
fensive team in major college foot
ball. The agile Aggies who have
held enemy running gains to only
1886 yards in nine games, or about
42.8 yards game. must stop Grain
and Davis if they want to spend
New Years Day in the Rose or
Sugar Bowl.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Mark
SET by Lash in His
Sixth Title Win
Beots His 1886 Record
By II Seconds; Rice
Finishes Second
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK. N. j., Nov. 2o.-A. A. U.
officials went about time-worn task
today-entering familiar name as
winner in the national senior cross
country championship.
To the surprise of absolutely
nobody who had seen the entry list,
an Indiana State policeman named
Don Lash was the first man to finish
the 10000-meter grind around
Branch Brook Park yesterday.
Americas S great distance runner
who incidentally hadn't appeared in
competition since June, captured the
title for the sixth straight year. hut
decided to add little spice to lie
ga mile event this time.
First to Win Six Times.
He smashed his 1886 record bv
ii seconds, being timed in 80 minutes
and 26 seconds. and also became the
first man in the 43-year- history
OF the title chase to win six times
The old mark for consistency was
five, set between 1922 and 1927 bv
Willie Ritola, Finnish American dis
tance ace.
The starters gun was the signal
for Lash to run away from the pack.
None of the field of so got look al
his face until after the race.
Gregory Rice of South Bend. Ind.
former Notre Dame star, came in
second. 20 yards behind and also
lowered Lash S former mark, finish
ing in 1890
McCluskey Runs Third.
Joseph McCluskey, veteran dis
tance racer, competing from Man
chester, Conn, was third in 1887
Jim Rafferty, of the New York A. c.
was fourth and Ernest Federoff of
the MlllroSe A. A. fifth.
The Millrose Club retained its title
with 35 points, two better than the
rev York A. c. The Shanahan
Catholic Club of Philadelphia and
the Norfolk Y. M. A. of Roxbury,
Mass, were tied for third, with So
points.