davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28

Under and by virtue of power of
sale contained in a mortgage from
Foster Friend and Edith R. Friend,
his wife, to Isabelle T. Nash, dated
December /, 1899. and recorded in
Liber A. G. R. No. 119, folio 594, one
of the Mortgage Records Of Garrett
County, Maryland, and assignment
thereof to W. Wallace McKaig, dated
May 8, 1910, default having occurred
under the terms and provisions thereof
and the same having been duly as
signed to the undersigned for the pur-
pose of foreclosure on September 7,
1914, notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, October IA, 1914,
At the Hour of 500 p. NJ,
in front of The First State Bank of
Grantsville, Maryland, we will offer
for sale, at public auction, all of the
following lot, piece or parcel of land
situate in Election District No. 9 of
Garrett County Maryland, to-wit:
All that certain lot OF parcel of land
situated in Garrett County, Maryland,
along the National Pike about five
miles West Of Frostburg. and on the
North side of the said Pike, beginning
at a point SO feet from the center Of
the Pike and 16 feet from the John
Hafer line, and running with the Pike
and on the North side thereof North
1864 degrees West, 22O feet; thence
leaving the Pike, North degrees
East, 1875 feet South 1864 degrees
East 220 feet to a point Is feet from
the John Hafcr line; thence South 4
degrees West, 495 feet to the begin
ming, containing two and one-half
(212) acres.
The above land is the same which
was conveyed unto the said Foster
Friend and Edith r. Friend, his wife,
by deed from Jacob H. Opel and wife,
dated July 5, 1899, and recorded in
Liber A. G. R.. No. 1920, folio 1855, one
of the Land Records of Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland.
Said land is improved by a two
story, frame, composition roof dwell
ing of six rooms and basement with
tile foundation. Il has a bathroom,
heating plant, electric lights and other
convenienceS. 1t is well located along
Route 40, near Colonial Inn, about
five miles West of Frostburg and nine
miles East of Grantsville. 1t is in very
good condition and would make any
one an excellent home.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day Of
sale, as provided by said mortgage.
GEORGE X. HUGHES,
Cumberland, Md.
+. RAY JONES.
Oakland, Md
Assignccs for the Purpose of Fore
closure.
Anyone interested in this property
desiring easier terms of settlement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
PUBLIC SALEjPUBLIC SALE
Cows, Farm Equip
ment & Furniture

l will offer for sale to the highest
responsible bidder at my farm located
two miles east Of Gortner, on the Gort-
ner-Loch Lynn Road, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28

John W. Bricker told Democrats for
Dewey in Baltimore that their support
of the Republican ticket dis the only
way the Democrats have of rcdeeming
their own party"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
Lesson for October l

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Co INCL of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE
WORLD

LESSON TEXT-John 9:1.7. 10, 3i.4l.
GOLDEN TEXT am the light of the
world: he that folloWeth me shall not walk in
the darkness. but shall have the light OF life
John 8:l2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
PUBLIC SALE
A Productive Farm,
Cattle, Grain, Hay
Furniture, Etc.

! will sell at public auction one farm
containing 1875 acres, in a high state Of
cultivation, located near GAINESVILLE,
on the GAINESVILLE and Oakland Road,
3 miles from GAINESVILLE and 10 miles
from Oakland, with good outlets on all
sides on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
LOST

LOST-Ecroscnc Ration Book. re
turn to owner. Mrs. Rosetta Orendorf,
Grantsvillc now Academy or to the
local ration board.-ltt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
Wednesday. October II. 1914,
Beginning at the Hour of II: 80 p. NJ,
And Also the Following Described
Personal Property, tO-wit:
FIFTY HEAD OF CATTLE


Consisting of one 2-year old regis
tered Hereford Bull, 2-year old reg
istcred Hereford Heifer, 2-ycar old
registered Hereford Cow and Calf, A
Hereford Yearlings without papers; 6
Hereford steer Calves, l Hereford
Heifcr Calf, ! Hereford Cow and Calf,
8 purebrcd Cows without papers; |
3-year old Black Jersey Cow, fresh De-
ccmbcr LIST; l 3-year old Durham Cow,
pasture bred; l 6-ycar old Jersey Cow,
fresh six weeks; | 2-year old Jersey
Heifcr, fresh six weeks; 1 4-year old
Black Cow with Calf by her side; !
yearling Jersey Bull, A yearling
Steers, 2-ycar old Jersey Heifer,
pasture bred; IS head yearling Heif-
crs, pair sorrel Horses, 7 and s
years of age, weight 400 lbs. each;
] pair Bay Horses s and 9 years of
age, weight 1900 lbs. each.
FARM MACHINERY
One Mccormick Dcering Binder, A
Spreader, new, Al condition; Now
ing Machine, / Hay Rake, Wagon
and Ladders, l Harrow, Plow, . Gull
tivators, Shovel Plow.
HAY, GRAIN, FURNITURE, Etc.
Fifty tons good Mixed Hay, 10 tons
Alfalfa Hay. all baled; Is tons baled
Straw, 500 bushels Oats, 300 bushels
Buckwhcat. lot of Household Furni-
turc, lot of Tools and Farm Equip
mcnt too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-On farm one
half cash. balance in period of five
years, deferred payments to be secured
to the satisfaction of the undersigned.
Terms on personal property, cash on
day of sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
Horses, Cattle and
Farm Equipment

Having disposed of my farm, | will
offer and sell at public auction to the
highest responsible bidder on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
OCTOBER End and Sd, 1914.
By order of the Board.
JESSE J. ASHBY. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
WANTED

WANTED-S alesgirl with expert
ence. Sincells Department Store, 29-3*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
SHOULD CHILDREN BE
SPANKED?

Is spanking the answer to juvenile
delinquency? Sheriffs have voted for
return of the old-fashioncd wood
shed treatment to keep youngsters in
line. but famous psychologist says
whlppings arc not the answer to the
problem. Read this revealing article
in the October 9Th issue of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
GEORGE X. HUGHES,
Cumberland, Md.
+. RAY JONES,

VdNTdHU, Nh,
Assignccs for the Purpose of Fore
closure.
Anyone interested in this property
desiring easier terms of settlement
should consult thc above ASsignnn:.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
With BILL ACKERMAN.,

been set as National Wildlife
Restoration Week.
Stamps again will be distributed
by the federation. Painted by IA
nous American artists. they will
depict 38 species of wildlife in nat
ural color on backgrounds true to
nature. Every one is asked to par
ticipate by the purchase of a sheet
OF these. stamps. That 81 is the
greatest conservation investment
any one can find today.
Maryland's Record Good.
Conservation in the District and
Maryland during the past year has
reached an all-time high.
First, there was the organization
of the Federation of Maryland
Sportsmen through the efforts of
Glenn L. Martin and a Washing
tonian, Wallace Tabor.
Then the efforts of the Maryland
and District Committee for Ducks
Unlimited, whose goal of $25, 900 to
administer 100000 acres of duck
nesting lands in the Canadian will
derness is just about reached, prob
ably will bring more ducks to the
Chesapeake Bay country than have
been killed in the best seasons in
the past.
Now the Maryland likes are going
strong. Every chapter of the Izaak
Walton League in the State will be
expected this year to bring into
existence another chapter. It is
only when the value to its COM
munity Of each chapter is well un-
derstood that the value of this
movement to the State as a whole
and to conservation can be grasped.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Cutters Face Tough
Naiing in Tilt With
St. GATHERINGS

The Curtis Bay Coast Guard Cut
ters ice hockey combination hopes
to get back on the victory wagon
tonight at Uline Arena when they
play host to the highly regarded st.
GATHERINGS Club from Ontario. The
Cutters had five wins in a row to
their credit before the Hershey
Bears came here recently and turned
in victory and a tie to stop that
string.
The Kits are expected to be
plenty touch, however, and with a
coed game il Prospect the 5000
seating carc city Of the Uiine plant
likely will be tested Coaching the
invaders is Nels Stewart, one Of
hockey's all time stars, who with
Montreal, Boston and the New York
Americans scored 514 points be-
tween 1925 ant 1910.
The St. GATHERINGS Club is COM
posed of war workers, many of them
former professional players who
have dropped that phase of their
careers for the duration Prominent
among them is Jud McAtee, winger
from the Detroit Red Wings. Leo
Sargent, talented goalie, is another
Kits topnotcher. while among the
other outstanding players are Pete
Backor, Joe Delmonte, Red Rey-
noldS and Swat Matson.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Washington Deemed
Menace 10 MoI|is
In 8-Round Bout

On the hunt for young fighters
who might be built into main-event-
ers, Promoter Joe Turner is putting
on an all-star card of four 8-round
matches tomorrow night at the
Fourteenth and w streets arena that
he hopes will produce two or three
boys worth featuring in the future.
Turner has Tommy Mollis, the
Baltimore veteran, meeting Bee Bee
Washington in a middleweight 60,
Harry Diduck against Johnny Cock
field in featherweight fuss, Bobby
Brown facing Okie Greer, welter-
weight, and Billy Duncan meeting
Jimmy Bell, heavyweights.
Two boys who have a chance of
coming out of This program with
their regulations enhanced are
Washington and Brown. Bee Bee
lost a close decision to Mollis re-
Gently, but is given a good chance of
reversing matters tomorrow, partic-
ularly as the fight will be two rounds
longer and Mollis no longer is a
spring chicken.
Brown is fresh from two successive
Knockout victories over Jimmy Hill
here and Al Cortez last Monday in
Baltimore. He stopped Cortez in
the second round. His match against
Greer Is return engagement, Greer
having won in Baltimore several
weeks ago. Brown is out to remove
this blemish from his record as part
OF his planned campaign to step up
ward in the welter division.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Two Pairs Having Hot
Race in Pin Doubles

Only three percentage points sep
arate the leading Ruby Parry-Bill
Gartrell and runnerup Dot Hershey
Billy Towles teams in the King Pin
mixed doubles. The pacesetters
have won 81 of 80 games for TOO
mark while their close rivals have a
23-10 standing for 697.
In their last matches the 'front.'
runners were beaten, 81, by Chris
tine Mores and Dick Townsend,
while the Hershey -Towles comti~c-
ton nicked Frances Wilson and Bill
Caul, 2-1. To maintain his second
high league average Of 1858.
Towles ripped off ISL with eight
spares for his final effort. His 382
set put him three pins ahead of
Al Wright who sports 125-10.
The third-place Lorraine Gulh-
Bob Miciotto twosome picked up
some ground by winning the odd
game to Alma Mehler and Eddie
Keith. Miciotto fired 378, dropping
his top average to 1888, while Miss
GULL took her high lit average
on toboggan ride with 312 Keith.
who last Saturday finished second
in New England's Eastern Open at
Willimantic. Conn, with 2003. post
ed his second lowest set of the sea-
son, 315. The Murphy duo
climbed close to the leaders by
sweeping the Bishop-Seeley outfit.
Miss Moen. recent GULL tournament
winner. bowled 1874.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Coolidge Junior Five
Favored for Title

Coolidge Highs Junior basket ball
team is the favorite to capture the
Junior cage championship in this
weeks tournament, final game of
which comes on Friday afternoon
at Tech.
Only seven of the eight District
schools will be represented as Ana
costa has no junior team. Teams
are limited to players in their sopho-
more and junior years and no player
who has completed in interhigh ath-
letics is eligible.
The favored Young Colts drew a
first-round bye. Other opening
games tomorrow will be Western at
Wilson, Roosevelt at Tech and East
ern at Central.
The Western Wilson clash comes
at Ais, others start at 4 o'clock,
Semifinals will be Wednesday after
noon at Roosevelt, starting at 4
o'clock.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
BIaustein Helps Will,
Prep for Armstrong

frankie Wills, the Districts Ital-
n-American welterWeight, who
meets Henry Armstrong week
from tomorrow night at Uline
Arena, has shifted his training
quarters to the Century A. C. in
Baltimore to give him the benefit
of better sparring partners and
also so he can work under direction
of Heinie Blaustein, one of the
games better conditioners.
Wills bases his hopes of victory
over Armstrong on his upset tri-
umph over Al Dummy Davis a
year ago. Davis recently chilled
Bob Montgomery at Madison Square
Garden
I'm just as likely to knock out
a good fighter on a good night as
Bunny Davis is," said Frankie,
"and it might as well be Arm
strong"
Armstrong still will be q big
favorite, however, although Wills,
when he's right, is a dangerous
fighter. Bob Hayden, Wills handler,
cites that Armstrong showed re-
spect for Frankie's ability when he
demanded that Frankie make 146
pounds, somewhat under Wills
usual weight, on the day of the
fight.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Senate Joint Resolution 112, in
troduced by Senator Josiah Bailey
of North Carolina, chairman of the
Senate Committee on Commerce,
could be the forerunner of Federal
control of our migratory fishes, de-
spite that it calls only for a report
on recreational fisheries and a de-
tailed survey of all fisheries in the
waters Of the United States.
There has been need for such a
survey, for it would be the first since
1887.
Many conservationists seek Fed :
eral control, but commercial inter-
ests see only regimentation and ..igid
supervision of the industry they
have abused shamefully over a long
period of years.
Commercial Men at Fault.
If this resolution is a move for
Federal control the commercial fish,
ermen have only themselves to
blame for they have failed to join
sports fishermen and conservation
lists in an effort to plan use of these
important resources in a way to per-
init a cropping within the limits of
the yearly increase. They have
taken fish indiscriminately until now
there are many species almost ex-
tinct.
That last inquiry of Congress
listed the types of vessels then in
use and the manner in which they
f1shed and warned that our fisheries
were not inexhaustible.
Senator Bailey's resolution goes
farther. 1t directs an inquiry into
the economic phases of the industry.
1t is designed to build a program
for the future development of fish,
ing. 1t is, we believe, the start of
Federal control.
Wildlife Week Near.
In 1888 President Roosevelt pro-
claimed the first Wildife week. The
idea has been fostered by the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation year after
year with the press, radio and con-
servationists everywhere emphasize
ing the economic and esthetic values
to be found in the ,out-of- doors
and the preservation of the wild
creatures to be found in it. This
year-which will be the seventh an
nual observance-March 10 to rs has
Evening star., 1944-02-27
{. u. Quint Beckoned
For Buffalo Games

Catholic University's basket ball
team. enjoying one of its best sea-
sons and rated a good favorite for
this weeks Mason-Dixon Conference
championship tournament at Balti-
more, may keep to the court wars for
another month or SO instead of put
ting its uniforms away as usual after
the title meet.
Coach Johnny Long is hoping that
the Cardinals will receive a bid to
the Madison Square Garden tourney
late next month, but pending that
the c. U. has received a feeler for
engagements in the double headers
run by Ray j. Fisher at the Buffalo
On. " Memorial Auditorium.
Fischer wrote Eddie La Fond, Gu.
athletic director, asking if Catholic
U. is available for games on March
II, 18, 25 or April l, and got an af-
6rmative reply.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Two FbI Teams Seek
Heurich Cage Titles

FBI mems and womens teams
will play tonight in championship
matches in the Heurich Basket Ball
League. The women's team will
meet United Typewriter at 7 for
TIE girls leeere crown. and the
mems team will face Per.uso's Cafe
at for tie first-round champion
ship.
United typewriter girls won the
flrct-round chamrionship. while FBI
won the scc""f round. Each team
hes defeated tie other once.
IBI men and Perruso ended the
first round in a lead tie two weeks
ago, but tie plavcf was postponed
because of injuries to several play
erS.
Jacobsen Florist will close the
schedule tonight in a clash with
United Typewriters at 9.
In afternoon games. Transporta-
ton Corps will tangle with Sholls
Cafe girls at 3, and the Marine Girls
will meet Fort Belvoir WACs at 4.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Hockey.
st. GATHERINGS VS.. Coast Guard
Cutters, Uline Arena, $780,
Pro Basket Ball.
Cleveland Buckeyes VS.. WASH
ington Bears, Turner's Arena,
4:30.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Dewitt at Fairfax, $3.50.
Boxing.
All-Star program, Turner's
Arena, 8:45.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Montgomery Blair at Rockville,
$3.50.
Boxing.
District A. A. U. championship
finals, Uline Arena.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Maryland at Army, West Point,
N. Y.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 8:45.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
MaSon-DiXon Conference tour
nament, Baltimore.
Boxing.
Silver Gloves tournament fl
mails, Eastern Branch Boys Club,
TOO.
Warren County High School
at Fairfax High, 800.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
MaSon-DiXon Conference tour
nament, Baltimore.
Dewitt at Blair, Silver Spring,
$3.50.
Hockey.
Montreal Royals VS.. Coast
Guard Cutters, Uline Arena, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Boxing.
Coast Guard Academy at Mary
land, College Park, 800.
Basket Ball.
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
RossIyn, District Loop Rolling,
Sherbuhn went Packs Drives

While flocks Of bowlers are bring
ing the 10th annual Dutch Sherbahn
Handicap to an end tonight at Ia
koma Recreation and pinmen of
the big 24-team Rosslyn Indepen-
dent League are tussling in a keen
flag chase, one of the most i'm
portant bowling battles of the VIM
ter will go on at Lafayette as pace
setting King Pin clashes with fourth
place Lucky Strike in one of seven
District League matches, starting at
7:3O.
For Lucky Strike it's a case of
swim or sink. Five games behind
King Pin the super combination of
Santini, Pacini, Moye. Murphy and
Guethler must beat the league lead
ers to stay in the hot pennant scrap
A game and a half out of first
place, runnerup Clarendon meets
Hyattsville, while third-place Lafay-
cite. two games behind King Pin,
tackles sixth-place Greenway. Fifth
place Hi-Skor meets Brookland,
Northeast Temple tackles Anacostia
Spillway, Arcadia faces Bethesda
and Chevy Chase engages Colonial
Village.
The Rosslyn loop will roll in shifts
at and 7, while second-day COM
petition in the Sherbahn event gets
under way at 2.
Jim Lowden's game OF 207, with
six consecutive strikes and spare,
still has Anacostia Spillway buzz
zing. The score often has been
topped in pot games" but his
string Of strikes is believed to have
been topped only once in any sort
of competition. Sam Del Vecchio's
240 some Is years ago at Queen Pin
included seven strikes in a row.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Squad for Sears Cup
Match Is Planned;
Re-eIects Leaders

A comprehensive increase in the
development of junior tennis among
boys and girls was advocated at
the annual meeting of the Middle
Atlantic Tennis Association yester-
day at the Burlington Hotel.
To further this branch of play,
the association appropriated up to
$500 and acknowledged receipt of a
contribution from Charles P. Nc
Cormack of Baltimore to help
further the plan. 1t was brought
out that the Middle Atlantic sec
ton was the first to have a Junior
section represented in annual tour
naments.
Servicemen Follow Game.
E. T. Penzold, jr., president of the
association, said that he had re-
ceived mail from boys all over the
world who were former junior con-
teStants and now are in the Armed
Forces, reminiscing about their ten
mis- days, wondering if they would
play again and what is to be done
about young players coming up. He
said he was impressed by the War
Departments expressed interest in
tennis for those in the service.
The association authorized or
ganlzatlon of squad to represent
the Middle Atlantic section in the
Sears Cup matches to be held either
in New York or Philadelphia, if
appropriate arrangements could be
made.
Felix Silver, chairman of the
ranking committee, gave no formal
ratings for the section because of
insufficient data, but the committee
gave recognition to David johnson
as the outstanding player in the
Middle Atlantic section.
Frank c. Roberts, Middle Atlantic
secretary and treasurer, reported
that issuance of free tennis equip
ment or restringing of rackets by
manufacturers has been discon-
tinued. He added that tennis balls
were plentiful, but rackets were very
scarce. Former racket-making
plants now are turning out war
material.
Baltimore Group Admitted.
The Department of Public Recrea-
tiop of Baltimore was admitted to
membership in the organization.
The same governing group was
reelected as follows: E.T. Penzoid
Jr,, Norfolk, president; Clarence E,
Dawson, Washington, vice president;
Frank G. Roberts Baltimore, secre-
tary-treasurer; Walter E. Benchelt
OF Maryland; Samuel M. Dennis of
Virginia; E, M. Starr of West Vir-
glnia and Owen Hohenstein of the
District, executive committeeman
and John A. Magee, Baltimore, sec
tlonal delegate to the U. 81 IA
Evening star., 1944-02-27
AAU Meet Results

35-pound weight throw-won by Henry
DFeyeT' tscond New New York a. G. 81 feet 2 inch
q p feet 5h inches; third, Edwin L. Wiikin,
%v fourth Niles sis Perkins Bath iron Is woTks i
= Broad jump@Won BY H. N. Barney,
Ewell, Camp Lee, Va: second, Herbert Herbert
R4qsas tS4d Eace jr Pa
Guard, New York City; fourth, Don Barks-
gale. Camp Lee, Va. Distance, "a feet
6oyard dash-won by Ed Conwen
New York University: second, Herbert F.
Insa1 thompson, Manhattan Beach IN. "
City; fourth, H, N Barney Ewell, Camp
Lee, Va. Time, 81 (ties world indoor
6o-yard high hurdles-won by Edward
Dugger, Dayton, Ohio, unattached: sec
end eiif,,. Dom m Kinze, Virginia Military In
shipman 'eara saboo Ray yoSt Ramsey Columbia Mid
1r.. Slena College, Albany, N. Y. Time, 7,5'
l;09O-yard run-Won by Les Eisenhart,
RFolxborough; University Of Michigan: third ii
John T: Fulton. Olympic Club, San Fran
CISCO; fourth, Joseph Nowicki, University
=, 16;pound shotput-won by John Yona-
ker. er. Notre Dame; second Norman Wasser,
SeW Sfsbb York 9 unaattached; third, JACK T.
Gs SsoFss Brown; T. $. sF Naval 1'A Academs aedaraS'
Df,saes pole ssuiW955 70 5se5 IS 81 .cF in9hss ,a
sofa: seennd d1WEI 9;It py Jack Deheld, Mime
paien, III unattached: third aI"Ps F. L. lam Lam
SIing s I, Y; s: Military Academy; fourth,
AeiFhtH Il Fl H91lffome 1f qeet u s. Military Academy.
Mile run-Won by Gilbert Dodds. Boston
z; Ao,i a.; a. SECOND Don Burnham Dartmouth
Miehigan Mdch fourth. William Hulse, New
r, 6O-yard low hurdles-Won by Edward
IlST Thomas T. Todd, jr, siena College, Al
GIhristian Iarss Z, Center: fourth, Deotis Taylor
ses Time - S''s seconds department OF Recreation
rEt s. SB e ss$ HS.d
,.6oO-yard run-Won BY Robert Tier
9 nuniyerslty MdK of M5ehigaD; second, Robert
New York;: fourth, Arty Erwin tisS Louisiana afs,
state A. s. T. -: Time, l:Ii.3.
William Atkinson, C. v. judge, Frank
li' tlaiird' NNey York A. C.; fourth. Rochester
Columbia Midshipmen School; second,
Joseph McCluskey, Siena COLLEGE, Albany,
n " thTd rod caytOn Farra5 Ellis Island
ntller. Pennsylvania Military College.
sRunH!ng high jqmp-rie for first be-
lese, and David Albritton. DAYTON, Ohio,
AaTksdaie. Camp Lee, Va, and Joshua
1nlas1 Williamson f..1 Hoabirs inrd Signal Depot. Md
pne;mile relay-Won by New York A. c.
SJohn Kelly, Edward Rogers, Alfred Daily,
STsstley Stey Wallace; second; United States
lis Club. Philadelphia; fourth. villanova.