davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Theodore NJ Williams returns to
Laurel to day.
F. S Faurn, Y. $ A., goes ito Laurel
to-day to visit friends
Miss Annie Mialin Of Wyoming has
gone to Coyington, Ky.
Mrs. Clifford Greenman will spend to-
morrow at Brandywine Springs
Miss Sophie Ernest returned to-day
from an extended visit down the state
Frank D. Farson returned to his home
at Downs Chapel, Kent county, to-day
Colonel Everett Hickman Of Frank
ford, Del, was in the city to-day on bust
ness.
John R. Mace who has been suffering
OF indigestion for several weeks past is
much improved to-day
George NJ. Russ I'm, Esq, of Caroline
county, addressed the Harrison aud Nor
ton Club at Elkton, Md, last evening.
w. NJ r.. Williamson. formerly Of this
city, spent a few hours here yesterday
Mr.. Williamson is in charge of the Opera
House at Lancaster.
Hon. Sunset" Cox was seen on the
limited express to-day at the r. ". b.
station surrounded by jolly party
Of friends to whom Mr.. Cox was relating
a funny story.
Announcement is made Of the wedding
of Edward g. Walls to Miss Lizzie Beck
Of smyrna The happy event viii take
place al the Nj + Church there. on Tues
day morning at 80 o'clock
Charles w. Tunnel and William J..
Wheatley, both formerly Of Georgetown,
Del, but now Of Philadelphia, have
formed a partnership and will engage in
the commission business in that city
The challenge of Enoch Noyes. Of Cecil
County, Md, To Democrats for debate on
the tariff Issue has been accepted by
James T. Graham, Of Perryville, and the
joint debate viii take place at Port De
posit, September 90.
Cards are out for the marriage OF
Frank +. Postles, late of Milford, now
located At Smyrna, to Miss Hanna f.
VanGasken of that place. The ceremony
will be solemnized in Grace NJ E. Church
Smyrna, Tuesday afternoon, October ?.
The Smyrna Recond says that "Artema'
Smith, frequent contributor to these
columns. who formerly taught the Taylor
Bridge school, viii leave St. Georges, hi:
present home, for Texarkana, Ark, the
first of next month. He proposes t,
practice law at that place.
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
END OF The PEACH SEASON
Lnrge.t oron slnee So rro.n the neln-

Largest Crop Since 1878 From the Della
va~c r,u'usr.a y -rrns in ..arro
suia 81 Money.
Only once since the first peaches were
shipped TO the market by the Reynolds
in the f0rties has the crop of this year
been exceeded, and never in the history
of the growth of the fruit has the profit
realized exceeded this years.
The season closed with yesterday
shipments and total of 50li cars The
fruit itself has not been as good as In
FORMER years The season opened July
10, when the first complete car Of peaches
passed over the Delaware Division bound
for Philadelphia II reached its greatest
height on september l., Ewhen 25O cars
were shipped TO sixtyhye different
points.
The number Of baskets that thea total
crop has yielded viii come within the
famous crop of 1915 whom shere were
1000, ,00O baskets. The &. 9J1 cars Is
equal 20 about 3, 100000 baskets At
least I 800, 900 baskets went TO Balti.
more ana other southern points and fully
/ 600, 900 more were used by the evapor-
ators and eanmeries and in making
grand total OF $500 600 baskets II is
estimated that tho crop netted the grow
ers on the average 41 cents Il basket
after all expenses had been pad aud
this puts into the pockets OF
the growers ON the Peninsula the enor
nous sum Of So 900, 600. sum which 81
would be impossible for five times the
same number of acres of wheat to yield.
Had it not been for the bad Scptemher
weather. over S3, 600, 900 would have been
realized from the crop Another singu-
lar thing about this season is that not
once did glut occur In either the phila
delphia or New York markets. So well
was the crop managed Much M the
credit for this is said to be due TO the
Bureau of Distribution. The Exchange
at Wyoming did more business than ever
before
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
General Markets.

NEW YoRE. Sept 2l.-FLOUn- Closed FIRM
after a moderate amount OF business at un
changed prices superilne spring ST. sos; super
fine winter, 5SBsSi; no. ! extra spfing aud
winter, S3G5en4 Southern hour quiet aud IN
changed: trade and fatnilv extras ~ 7Aa.S 10
WHEAT Options wegs fairly active ana prices
somewnat irregular. Ths market closed steady.
with prices but little changed. spot lots closed
dull but steady spot sales Of No. red state ht
Si.O3. extra red. 81; No 2 red winter gsFlagl6c /.
80. white state, SiOi0lOs; No. red winter,
Oct, Csc, do. Nov, 81.
CORN-Optons we're quiet and weak. closing
tc lower spot lots closed dull aud llf,6c.
lower. Spot sales Of 10 mixed at 5st4 eg5plsc /:
ungraded mixed. siJ4 lss2J4c.; No mixed, selt.,
52l4c: do, Oct si34c.; d., Nov, 5I3le
OATS-Options we're dull aud featureless. clos
ing barely steady Spot lots closed weak ana Ne.
lower Spot sales Of No. ! white siata at 42c
No. do, si0si}1c.; No. / mixed, SIC; No. g
do 29lar
RYE-Dul and unchanged
BARLEY Nominal
PORK -Dull; new uess. si5.g50l5.75
LARD-C,osad lower, OCT. sold at siosO and
Nov Al $3.50
BUTTER Weaker; eastern creamery, 20
2iisc; western do, si023lae
CHEESE Stea 81; factory New York chcd-
dar, - d.aa4c western fat, "a 7s15c
Eggs -Qui iHt aud stesle e..stcrn iirsts, 100
1859; western, DO, io}t8l9e.; Canadian do,
1siafdi9c.
COTTON Spot closed steady; middling up
lands Do 1-i6c
sUGAR-Raw dull but arm; 81 test Muscovado,
5l6c; o6 test centifuga sc. Refined mod
erately active and steady; cut loaf and crushed.
sise; cubes, sc powdered, SCI. granulHted,
7ilci mold A, 5i4c.; confectionery A, 1ssc.i
coffee A. standard, isst.5 i-ldc.; coffee on A,
71-i6Us1Ee. white extra e. &C.; extra c. 69fB
Csc; q, 6sl605 9ltc.; yellow, 6A85 BLOC.
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
CHURCH NOTES.

The evening services at st. Andrews p.
f. Church, beginning tomorrow, will open
at 7.45 o'clock
EzThe Rev R. B. Cook, D. D., viii preach
Tomorrow evening at Second Baptist
Church on the subject The Pool Of
Bethesda.
The Rev Francis J Collier Of Down
ington, Pa, VIII preach at both the 40. 30
and 7.30 p. IN. services at Central Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow.
Rt. Rev. A. A. Curtis. Bishop Of vii
mington. win hold services at Eikton
tomorrow at 1890 and 4. 80 p. H., and at
North East at 1.50 p IN.
The Rev. J. B Parmalee viii preach in
the New Jerusalem Church tomorrow at
TO- 30 a. m and deliver lecture at 730
r. m. Sunday school at 9.l5 m.
There win be quarterly meetings at
Ezion NJ E Church to-morrow love
feast commencing at 80 a. m. preach
ing at 1880 a. mi, 3 p. m. and 1880 p. M.
The Rev. J. H. P. Otis, D. D., LII. d..
a former pastor Of West Presbyterian
Church, will preach at both the morning
and evening services Of that church to-
morrow.
The Rev d. II. Corlyran. pastor Of
Epworth NJ. E. Church, viii commence a
series of revival services there on Sunday
next. Presiding Elder Murray viii preach
on Monday evening.
Rev. Alfred J. Nevins, d. D., of Phila-
delphia, will preach in the First presby-
terian Church tomorrow at both the
morning and evening services. Two
weeks from tomorrow Rev. George M.
Hickman, the now pastor Of that church,
win occupy the pulpit He viii remove
his family to this city in the meantime.
The following viii be the program to
morrow at the First l. NJ. Church. this
Rev. j. H. Taylor. pastor; preaching
10 30 q. m by the Rev, j. G. Macley
Sabbath school, p. IN. general testi
mony meeting $50 p. m.; prayer ant
experience, g. so p m preaching. 530p
m. by the Rev H. T. Toft A cordia
| invitation IS extended 70 all
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Jester & Mcdaniel sold a number Of
horses yesterday.
The Quickstep Reserves defeated
picked nine yesterday by g score Of 39
to H.
Oats brought 40 cents in the market
this morning. Some, however, sold at 3S
cents.
A Company, National Guard of
Delaware, this morning received its Cat
Ting gun harness
Five new passenger cars, class p F, We're
turned out of the p, w. & B. r. r. car
shops this morning.
The Wilmington Rifle Club viii shoot
its second telegraph match at Healdmoor
next Monday afternoon.
Dupont Post. G. A. r.. viii give an
open camp fire tonight at the room,
Tenth and Market streets.
Deputy Coroner Lee viii hold an in
quest upon the remains Of Eli L. Todd,
the suicide, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Letters OF administration were granted
yesterday on the estate Of Lydia A. Par
ker, to Charles L. Parker administrator.
The yachts John J. Horn er and Richard
Peters viii race tomorrow for purse of
$40 on the Delaware river, from the jetty
to Marcus Hook and return.
There win be a meeting in the Heald
building, Seventh ana Market streets,
tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, in
the interest Of the Parnell defence fund.
Finn Brothers Of No. 807 Market
street win deliver to the Police Depart
ment on October l. very handsome blue
helmet hats One Of the hats Will be on
exhibition in the window of the frm after
tO-Cav
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
CROWDED ENTRY LIST.
The Exhibition Building can not hold the

The Exhibition Building can not HOLD the
Exhiaiis-s.naias oy 53o NDioes-n..i-
taIy Day.
There is a rush Of applicants for space
at the Wilmington Fair. Space has beep
taken up rapidly and the managers now
report that the exhibition building is not
large enough to contain the exhibits al
ready entered. To provide room for the
displays it viii be necessary to erect sev-
eral large tents adjoining the building
William Lawton superintendent of diyi-
sion II. the household department, reports
that his space is fun In his estimation
the fair viii be the most successful ever
held on the Peninsula
The people generally are taking sur
prising interest. In the fine art depart
ment the best local artists have promised
paintings. In the plain and fancy sewing
departments the ladies are entering their
available articles of handiwork and an I'M
terestmg exhibit is promised.
The children will have chance TO
show their ingenuity and usefulness by
displays of needle and crochet work.
Good premiums are offered IN all these
departments.
Slight misunderstanding has arisen
in the minds of some persons regarding
the entry fee that needs correcting. a
person who enters one or more articles at
the fair for premium or premiums must
pay fee of 81 only. Should ne enter a
dozen articles the cost is still 81. BE.
sides the exhibitor is given a season
ticket OF admittance making the actual
cost Of admittance 50 80 with no charge
for his exhibits.
On and after next Monday, September
a. the Office in the Smith Building, No.
6l0 Market street, win BE open for the
receipt of goods for the fair.
On Tuesday morning, October g. the
Cuban Giants will play the Qucksteps
for purse Of Sl0O. The local club will
compose the hest players in the city with
Barkley and McCaiIerty as the battery
Arrangements have been made with
the Delaware Saengerbund TO invite two
singing societies each from Reading, Ian
! caster and Philadelphia to give an enter
tainment at the fair on Thursday, Oeto-
Der II. 1t is expected to have at least
500 voices to sing on that occasion.
The bicycle races on this day and the
/ following viii be unprecedented in this
/ immediate vicinity
The following program of races to be
held on Saturday the last day of the fair,
has been arranged A three minuterace,
for trotters and PAGERS owned in New
Castle county, for purse Of $3.50; run
ming race, one mile heats with catch
weights, for a purse of $3.50 steeple
chase over "a three-fourt mile course,
with three hurdle jumps. one ploughed
ditch and two banks
Saturday viii be militia day and a full
Attendance Of the n G. d. il expected.
The expenses Of transportation win be-
paid by the Fair Association At its last
regular meeting A Company decided in
favor Of attending, and last evening c
| Company decided likewise
Special rates win be offered by all tho
railroads to the fair. and the exhibition.
and events win doubly repay all who visit
/ it.
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
The W. c. t. I. Preparing FOR the Winter
Camnairu.


The FIRST regular monthly meeting for
the winter, Of the Womens Christian
Temperance Union was held at Temper
ance headquarters No, 500 Market street
yesterday afternoon The attendance
was large and the meeting enthusiastic.
The call for the state convention to
be held at Middletown ON October 10, N
and 10 was read Also the call for the
national convention to be held in New
York next month. commencing on the
9th prox. Reports were received from
the different departments of the Union.
The first Of a series of Hygiene meet
irgs, which will be- held on the first Fri
day ofevery month viii be held at No 500
Market street on Friday afternoon, Octo-
ber >, at 4 o'clock An address viii be
delivered ON "The Muscles and Their
Exercise The mothers meetings viii
be held on the first Wednesday Of each
month throughout the winter.
sunday October Is, appointed by the
Worlds W. C. r. U. as day of prayer
for the temperance cause, will be OBJ
served appropriately. The annual meet
ing will be held of October 2.
A communication was read from ladies
living over the Third street bridge ask
ing permission to organize a union. The
union organized over the Eleventh street
bridge was reported as doing energetic
and vigorous work
Mrs. Harris a prominent temperance
woman of New York city, will address a
meeting ia some church on October u
The church VIII be announced later The
day after she win conduct parlor meet.
ing at the residence of Mrs. j. Taylor
Cause
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
SUMMARY OF Al rAg SPORTS.
seruits % Two creas Horse Races and
Srnra. nl lin...l...Il a.r,ne..


LovIssIliE, ss2, .2-First iaas, 'threc-
laartvrs OF milo; Strideaway first, Robin
second, Governor third time, l:l5l5. Sec
md race, enc mile; Hamlet first, Maori soc
ND, Coalesly third, time, 1.i31s Third
nee, tho Cash handicap, milo and quarter;
lula IA first. Panama second, Marehma
hird; time, 2;lO. Fourth race. mile and
nSteenth; Catalpa lirst Major Muliord SEQ
and, bachus third time, l.52is Fifth race,
iye-eightls Of a mile. selling; Sunlight nrst,
Aee Nee Ma second, Nespar Bell third; time,
los
nR0oKLYE JOCKEY cLuB.
NEW YoRK, Sept @9-First race. sweep
stakes, half mile: Brittanic first, Forrest
King second, nps,nm third; time. 0.50gf
second race handicap sweepstalses, mile and
q sixteenth, OrAamme first, Bordelaise sec-
ond, King Idle third time, s53 Third race.
Speculation stakes selling, ono mile; Queen
81 Elizabeth FIRST, Banner Bearer second,
swift third; time, la5A Fourth race,
Noodawn handicap, milo and thrse-six-
teenths; Exile tiat, Eurus second, two start
trsi timo, 3osa Fifth race, sweepstakes
milo and an eighth; Kingston first, Favor
second, Little biinch third; time, Dor Sixth
race purse. mile and a sixteenth, Speciality
aiSt, Satisfaction second, Little Minnie third;
time, :53
FRIDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
Az Pittsburgh Pittsburg, .; Boston. /.
Hits; l'ittshurg, * Boston, O. Errors: Pitts
ourg, O; Boston, 2 Batteries: Morris and
Carroll, Radhourne and Tate
AT Detroit-Detroit, 8, New York, g. Hits.
Detroit, 81 New York, T. Errors Detroit, ! /,
New York, !. Batteries Gotznln and Gam
oel, keefe and 0Rourke GaIno called On
account Of darkness
At lndianapoii poiis-Indianapolis, 9: Philadcl-
phla, 3. Hits; indianapolis, Z PHILADELPHIA.
Errors; indianapolis g, Philadelphia 4.
Batteries Buriick and Buckley, Bunnton
and Clements
Al Chicago - First game. Chicago. o;
Washington, g. Hits: Chicago. s: Wash
lngton, 3. Errors; Chicago, 8; Washington,
Batteries: Toner and Darling, Whitney
and Mack Second game. Chicago. 10; Wasli-
ngton, o. Hits: Chicago. 70; Washington 4
errors; Chicago, = Washington, q Bat
teries: krock and DAILY, O'Dny and Arundel
AT Cincinnati Cincinnati, ?; Brooklyn &
Tits; Cincinnati, g; Brooklyn, 4 Errors.
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn. l. Batteries. Smith
and keenan,, Hughes and Clarke
AZ Louisville-louisville 4; Athletic g:
hits; Louisville, * Athletic, TO- Errus.
Louisville, 7 Athletic, . Batteries: Ewing
and Vaughan, hattimore aud Towllshend.
st Louis Cleveland game postponed ON
account Of rain.
Kansas City-Baltimorc game postponed on
account Of rain
At Rochester Rochester, 3; syracusa. 4.
Hits Rochester Z; syracusa, l. Errors:
Rochester, 2; Syracuse, G. Pitchers: Callhan
and Bishop
At Buffalo Buffalo, s; Hamilton, 5. Hits.
Buffalo, TO- Hamilton, s. ErrHs. Buffalo.
e Hamilton, p Pitchers: flaming and
Llewellyn
AT Toronso-Toronto, ~; London. Q Hits.
Toronto, IL; London, z Errors. Toronto, 8
London, G. Pitchors: Weidman and Hustod.
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
There VIII be Contest Right NOW for
Levy Court Commissioner.


The Republican nomination election
for the selection of candidates for state
senator. representative and Levy Court
Commissioner viii be held this afternoon
between the hours Of and Z o'clock.
The Primary Election law viii govern
the election The candidates TO be voted
for are: Lewis Thompson for state sena-
tor, Charles M Curtis, ESQ, for repre-
sentative. William NJ. Pyle j. j. Gal
lagher and George Mccall for Levy Court
commissioner. The voting places will be
as follows:
First ward, Western Hotel, Fourth and
Orange streets.
Second ward, southeast corner Third
and Walnut streets
Third ward. No. 221 Monroe street.
Fourth ward. southeast corner Fourth
and Walnut streets
Fifth ward, klair's stable, on Eighth
street, west of Tatnall, and at Martins
stable Seventh and Van Buren, streets.
Sixth ward, northwest corner of ninth
and French streets
Seventh ward, Bullocks shop, Tenth
and Orange streets, and at the Logan
House.
Eighth ward, Eighth and Pine streets
Ninth ward, Old Academy, anC
Eleventh and Brandywine streets.
Tenth ward, Ieatman's store, No. POI
South Van Buren streets.
Eleventh ward. Beach and Van Burer
streets.
Twelfth ward, Front and Union streets
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
Death of John Q. Lungren.

John G. Lungren, living at No. 901
East Third street. died at T. 30 o'clock last
night aged so years Mr.. Lungren had
been I'll for the past two weeks, but the
immediate cause Of his death was a CON
gestivc chill He was paper
maker, but had not worked at his trade
for some years. He was married in 1880
to Eliza Cameron who survives him, and
is now e years old. He leaves five chill
dren rs follows Mrs Mary a. Baldwin
aged jS. William II. Lungren, master
car builder st the P., W. & b.. car shops,
81 years Of age, John Lungren atinsmith,
who is Az. Norris u. Lungren, through
baggage master between New York and
Washington, on the r., W. g. b. r. r..
aged l6, and Randolph Lungren, car
builder, aged 44 The funeral win take
place 1T p. m tomorrow The inter
ment Will be private
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
Cantured IN PhilndeIplia.

A few days ago Chief Of Police Swig
gett received Information that William
Willing, the man who attempted to shoot
his wife al Taylor and Poplar streets on
August J. was working at ]. Q. Bulls
street car shops. Thirty-frst and Chest
nut streets. Philadelphia Yesterday the
chief in company with Sergeant Tucker
went to Philadelphia and arrested Will
ing while al work He was taken to the
Central Station and the chief will go to
Harrisburg after requisition to-day
Willing stated to the officrers that he used
a strategem 10 escape He took of his
coat and snoes in the alley, crossed the
street and mingled with the crowd, while
the officers searched the house for him.
He at once went to Philadelphia and has
been working ever since.
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
-. nnd Flowers CONC.

All remains of the Horticultural Exhi-
bitiou were cleared from the Opera House
by o'clock L- morning. IL is said that
the exhibitors Who We're awarded pre-
miums will De asked to donate them
to the society to assist them
in getting oHt of debt The society is
unfortunate in ITS exhibition not being Il
financial success. but the eXhitors should
not be asked to help bear the expense Of
the exhibition Nearly all of them have
been put to trouble and expense in pre-
pairing and traasporting their exhibits
.alrpa9v
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
- nooln. to he onened.

The new rooms Of the Builders Ex-
change in the second story Of Crosby &
Hills new building at 60j-607-609 Market
street, will be publicly opened with APP
propriate exercises on Tuesday evening,
September 25 at o'clock The follow
ing gentlemen are expected to address
the meeting Tho Hon. George Gray,
the Hon. Austin Harrison, the Hon. J. b.
Pennington, Job H. Jackson, George II.
Bates, Benjamin Nields. Hon. G. B. Lore,
J. II. Hofecser William X Crosby and
J. Il Nanleerilr
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
LAST EDITION
DsLAWARE's RELIC.
Those That Hngged the Post and stood
in the Plliory This Morning.

BY Telephone TO EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, September PA large
crowd rushed into the gates at this place
to-day to witness the quarterly thrash
ing Of New Castle county's convicted
thieves and burglars, There were seven
teen candidates this morning, and the
exel cises commenced at 1910 a. m,
Sheriff Lambson handling the cat. The
first was Harrison RothwelL alias Sugar
Awful sugar has hugged the post
so often Thar he looks with pleasure ON
the affair now, and although having been
in the pillorv AN hour before the whip
ping. he took his twenty lashes with
smiles Edward Wilson white man.
received the largest appropriation Of the
day His forty lashes and one hour in
in the pillory did not seem to disturb
him. however
The next candidate, Lewis Pyle, b ad
been through the mill before. Lewis is a
white man and whiskey is his trouble,
always selling what he steals to buy it
He sQuirmed under his five stripes
Evan G. Holland, q young colored fell
low, left the post crying after receiving
ten lashes William Forrest another.
coloreG, finched considerably under the
ten swipes he received William Hol.
land, another colored lad, seemed TO enjoy
his part of the entertainment and lett
after receiving ten blows asif he was glad
he had afforded the audience so much
amusement
Harry Sharcer, colored, complained Of
the pain while he was receiving his five
The next candidate, Richard Ray also
colored took the affair as a huge joke
laughing after each one Of his five. Bayard
Boone took ten lashes and made for the
jail SIS quickly as he could.
Nathaniel Johnson. colored took one
hour in the pillory and his twenty lashes
Went hard with him. Big red stripes
showing themselves across his back.
Isaac Be lamp, c)iored left the post
unsatisfed He received five from tn,
sheriff and then asked the latter for two
more. The sheriff was sorry he could not
accommodate him.
Samuel n Groome, and Joseph How
ard, colored, and Harry Willis and VIII
liam Kelly, white, each took his ter
lashas as if lac was being caressed by
piece Of velvet instead of nine pieces o
leather.
William IT, Bradshaws colored bach
showed the marks of twenty blows, anC
he squiImed around the post considerably
He also spent an hour in the piilory
Howard Morton took his twenty and AZ
hour in the DillOry very quietly
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
Fire al Viola.

Viola lost its most promising industry
on Monday morning the sash factory and
drying house Of Jacob Fridel being en-
tirely destroyed by FIRE When the fire
was discovered By the hands OF a freight
train about a. M. the inside Of the
building was an ablaze, and nothing was
saved not even the books All the sea
sons work ia fruit. several tons, was
destroyed. Loss SA500, no insurance.
Mr.. Friedel is Young man, and all he
had was invested in this enterprise. 1t
is q severe loss TO him.
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
A Awnmln.lanlnn. HIgh Iamr.

Ralph Stone of this city. a member Of
The senior class of Swarthmore College is
an amateur jumper Of much promise
He surprised his friends the other day
by clearing 8 feet 81 inches, running high
jump. This beats his previous record by
81 inches Webster who recently won
the Amateur championship Of the United
States at Detroit is a Swarthmore grad
uate He won the championship by a
jump of feet, inches, just one inch
more than that cleared by Mr.. Stone