davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
KEASBEY

Miss Olga Meyer and Miss Helen
Schiloox spent Friday afternoon in
Woodbridge.
Mrs. Rankin, OF Perth Amboy.
spent Saturday afternoon with her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer LaFOrge.
Miss Alma Johnson was Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday afternoon.
Miss Katharine Fee, spent Satur-
day evening in Perth Amboy
Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer was q visitor
in Perth AmbUy Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Quish spent Saturday
evening In Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Meyer were
Perth AmbOy visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johil Schilcox enter
tanned relatives from New York Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Jennie Larsen spent Sunday
in Perth Amb0y.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Schoenbrun
were oiit-of-town Visitors Sunday
John Smith spent Friday in Bay
onne.
Mr.. Sellers was a local visitor on
Saturday afternoon.
George Smith was a Perth Amboy
visitor Saturday morning.
Harold Peck, of Perth Amboy.
was a Keasbey visitor Saturday ev-
ening.
Frederick Whiteka was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday evening.
Jacob Signor spent Saturday
evening in Perth Ambey.
Charles Lund was Perth ,-Amboy
visitor Saturday afternoon.
Ernest Wittenberg, of Metuehen
spent Sunday afternoon in town.
Harry Nelson, of Perth Amboy
was a local visitor Sunday after
noon
Claus Lund spent Sunday even
ing in Perth Amb0y.
Hans Sschmidt, ST., of Fords, speni
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Schmidt.
John PoDp was an out-of-towr
Visitor Sunday
The meeting OF the K. r. c., whict
viii be held in the chapel Wednea
dag evening, will be led BY Mis-.
Louise Brocard. Of F0rds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
SOUTH AMBOY

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Fenton, of
Second street, were Long Branch
visitors yesterday afternoon.
Mrs August Blume, of Broadway,
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday.
Victor Bernard spent yesterday
forenoon out of town.
Miss Anna Tice was a Perth Am
boy visitor yesterday afternoon.
John Olsen, OF Catharine street,
will leave town tomorrow morning
for New York, where he will sail for
his native land He expects to be
absent about two months
Ms. William Nichols, OF Henry
street, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Eugene Bright, OF Church
street, avs Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Applegate, of Max
Vile, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. N. N. Pearee, OF Second
street, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs G. H. Thomasy> of Second
street, spent yesterday afternoon out
of town. ~
p Monaghan, of David street, was
an out-of-town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Ole Hause, of Second street. was
a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. William Moss and daughter,
of Broadway, were out-of-town Tisi-
tors yesterday afternoon.
E. P. Sprague, of the coal delivery
of Howell e. Gordon, has received
his new, up-to-date automatic un-
loader delivery wagon. 1t is a very
expeditions as we'll as labor-saving
apparatus and Mr. Sprague is very
much pleased with his purchase.
e. C. AIKEN is improving his dwell
ing fats ia Broadway by the addition
of porch and balcony This will
not only improve the appearance,
but win make them more cemf0rta-
BILE.
j. j. Applegate, ct Red Bank, was
In town yesterday morning.
Mrs. A. r. Mitchell, OF Second
street, was out of town yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Olsen. OF Cath
arine street, were Perth Ambey visi-
ters yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
STRIKER AT
SUCH'S CLAY
WORKS HELD

NESCsbt 20 tHo GFHN4NO NA VI
South Amboy, june 14:-The
strike at Ench's clay works is about
broken. Constable McCabe has
been on dHty there for about one
week. Frank Jack, who has been
working there for about two months.
from what could be learned, was the
leader in the strike. As he became
aware that the strike was likely to
ffzzle out because Of the strikers re-
turning to work. he became very
abusive to those returning to work,
threatening. it is alleged, that he
would do personal Injury to Powell
Hsisiak and John ickey. The latter
two made complaint before Justice
Mason,, asking that Jack be COM
PEELED to give sureties for the peace.
Constable McCRbe brought the Of
fender before the Justice and, upon
his refusal to give bonds for his ap-
pearance at the next court of quar-
ter sessions, and in the mainline
keep the peace toward the complain
ants, he was committed to the coun-
ty Jail, whittier he was escorted by
Constable McCabe last evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
South Amboy Roosevelt Port Reading
keasbey FOrdS : South River
GAY SEASON
is PROMISED
AT SEWAREN
10 ths BVENFNC NEwa

sFSos1s 30 tHS EVENING N6WA
6ewaren, June 14:-The season
at Sewaren. though hardly yet in fun
swing, promises to be one of the
gayest In many years. Already the
available rooms at the Hotel Sewar-
en- are all engaged for the balance
Of the summer. and the Homestead
reports an equally full booking.
Much activity Is manifested along
the water front, and many boats OF
all kinds are In the water and being
made ready for the summers use
There are goOdly number of motor
boats, but Sewaren still clings fast
to old traditions and sailing craft
predominats. 1t Is to be Xhoped that
those in charge OF the seaAon's water
sports will use every opportunity te
promote sailing races
The SaWaren Land and Water
Club announces an informal dance
to be held Wednesday evening at the
club house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATION
AT MATAWAN
spseiaI to als ETENING NEWS.

DPSc1ut 70 Use EF EAARQ NEHh.
Matawan, une 14:-Commence
ment exercises we're held in the high
school assembly room Friday night
The address to the graduates and
the presentation of diplomas was
made by Charles j. Baxter, OF Jersey
City, state superintendent OF schools.
he referred to the fact that it had
been ten years since he visited Mat
avian before, and mentioned some of
the changes that had taken place in.
the meantime,
/ At that time the school was SO.
small that q hall had to be hired for
the exercises. Then there were but
eight teachers, now there are six
teen. Then there wer but three
graduates, while this year there are
ten. The graduates ten years ago
were Miss Josephine Carroll. of Cliff
wood; Miss Maude Aumuck and
Richard Heuser.
The music was feature of Friday
nights exercises. Miss Whitney,
who taught this branch. received a
great deal OF praise.
The auditorium was prettily deco
rated with lavender and white, the
class colors. On the platform were
the members of the Board of Educa-
ton and the ministers of the town,
together with Col Wright and Prof,
Niederstemann, of the Matawan Mil
itary Institute.
The program was as follows
Part l.
Orchestra ............ Selected
Invocation Rev. Edward |. Stearns
Song Anvil Chorus .... Verdi
Essay-"The Progress of American
Civilization
Mildred Johephine Brown.
Essay="The TESTERS Sword"
Gertrude Cecilia Van Brunt.
Reeitation-'The Whistling Regi-
ment" ........ Emma CoK
Song Ring On Ye Bells" .
Franz Abb
Girls Chorus.
Essay" Songs That Never Die -.
Lillian White
Essay-'The Value OF an Education
James Matthias Van Brake.
Part ii.
Violin Solo .......... Selected
Mr.. Chester Arthur.
song-"When the Sun in splendor,'
=Donizett
School
Essay-"The Passion Play at Ober
ammergau' ..Cordelia May Clarl
, } %Essay-''The Work of Luther Bur
bank" 49,. Charles Leroy Clos
, Recitation-"The Legend Beauti
full" ........,....H Helen Cartaa
Essay-"A Message to Garcia" :.
Hazel Twins.
Essay-'The Afterwhfles" ..,....,
Pearl Noolley.
Song Speed On i. Joseph Racke
School.
Address and Presentation OF Diplo
mas. State Superintendent Charles
J. Baxter, of Jersey City.
/ Orchasert .....-.... Selected
i Excused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
kEYPORT

Brunswick. spent yesterday with
relatives here.
George A. Fromme, OF New York
city, who spent last summer here.
was visitor here over Sunday.
Joseph Manrer, Jr., Of New York
city, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Maurer, Sr., of this place.
Jacob Pearson, of Red Bank,
formerly Of this place, spent Sunday
and yesterday with his brother, I.
Pearson, of This place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Brown,
OF this place, spent Sunday at the
Aberdeen Hotel, at Asbury Park.
The Aberdeen is being run this year
by Robert G.. Poole, formerly of this
place.
Colonel Benjamin A. Lee, of Eliz-
abeth. formerly Of this place, spent
last Saturday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s. Van Bus
kirk, OF this place, spent over Sun
day with friends in Hackensack.
The suit of L. Brewer WallinR
against DIR. III. s. Cooley, both OF
this place, came up yesterday morn
ing at the Borough Hall, but was
postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester q. Young. oj
New York city, spent Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
Young, in Osborne and Cross streets
Mr.. and Mrs yadin Curtis and
daughter. Miss Elsie, of this place
spent Sunday with relatives in AS
bury Park.
Pierre HOlmesi of this place, has
secured position in the People
National Bank here, for the sum
mer.
Gordon l.. Dawson is confined to
his home In South Keyport with a
slight Illness.
George w. Massey, of New York
city, spent Sunday at the home OF
his parents, in Manchester avenue,
here.
John H. Hendrackson. of this
place, ATTENDED a dance held MT thp
Perth Amboy Yacht Club House last
night.
| Miss Ruth J. Boyle. who has been
teaching school here during the past
winter, returned to her home in
Reading, Pa. today.
William Lee, of New York city
former Keyporter, spent Sunday
here
| The last meeting OF the Five Hun,
dred Club, Of this place, for this sea.
son, will be held at the home of Miss
Walling.- in Front street, tomorrow
afternoon
Il. I'll. Watson, of Belford, is the
new station agent at the Central
Railroad Company's Broad street
station here
/ A sherifr's sale OF the Cottref
4 property, In Second street here, will
be held next Thursday.
Mrs. Louis LeVett, OF New YorA
city. is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Matthias Pease, in Front
street.
:. Mr.. and Mrs William l.. Conover
who spent the winter In Brooklyn
are occupying their summer home
In West Keyport.
4 Mrs. William p. Hoffman, of New
ark. has been spending a few days
| with her brother, George r. Smith
at his home In Front street, here.
II Frank Mooney was thrown from
his motorcycle last Friday afternoon
, in front of Phelps Cherry's grooers
, store in Front street. Mooney wai
being towed by Denton c. Howard'i
! Mitchell automobile. when, upoI
, crossing the trolley track the motor
cycle slkidded, throwing Mooney of
His hand was cut open by the fall
This is the ninth accident Moone.
has had with his machine and hal
escaped each time with slight In
juries
4 The Woman's Christian Temper
anee Union will hold Its regula
!. meeting In the Calvary M. e. churci
at this place tomorrow afternOon a
j3 o'clock. The subject for discus
> sion Will be Flower Missions"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
BOYS ACCUSED OF
ROBBlNG A BAKERY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy. June 14:-Com-
plaint was made before Justice Bir-
mingham yesterday by John Van
Kosk against John Saduski. Frank
Saddsh and John Mingler, for lar.
ctny yanKoski keeps bakery at
Eeclanicsville and the hoys COM
niitted their ,depredations at the
bake sf.op. The iustise issued war
rants for the eulprits and they we're
taken by Constable McCabe to New
Prpnswick and turne1 over to the
court of Juvenile offenders for dis
position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
ONE GRADUATE Ar the
MORGAMVlLLE SCHOOL
speoial to shs EVENING NE VS..

Gpecial to the EVENING NBlyS.
Matawan, June 14:-The annual
entertainment by the Morganville
school was held in the Methodist
church at that place Thursday.
There was but one graduate. Miss
Lulu May Matthews. An elaborate
program was rendered. Miss Mat
thews read an essay on Spiders
Rev. E. ii Sterns made an address,
after which he presented Miss Mat
thews with her diploma.
Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
NEIGHBORING TOWNS
PROGRAM FOR
SCHOOL 8 AT
PORT READING
specla1 10 the EvENTNq NBWs

6pecia5 10 the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge. June 14:-The clos
ing exercises of school No. will be
held in ID. B. 8. hall, Port Reading.
Friday evening. June IT. at
o'clock. The program is as fellows:
Song, The Same Tides Flow
(Sargent4. school.
Recitation. His Pedigree" VIII
liam Benning, second year.
Song. "Raggedy Man." (Riley).
Solo, Rag Doll" Albeda Monte
ealyo
Recitation. "why Cats Wash AT
ter Eating" George Deber. first year.
Song, The Girl From the y. S.
A." lHOllanaer).
Song, "Borneo" (E. r. Ball), boys
OF second, third, fourth and fifth
years.
Recitation, "The Chickens Mis-
take." Ethel Horney, third year.
Song, "A Tragic Tale (Thack-
eray), second. third, fourth and hfth
lyearpupils.
Recitation. 'The Wind" William
Richardson, second year.
Solo, "a Want A Postal Card
From You." Helen Qaigley, second
year.
Recitation, "a Conclusion" Ear
fOverholt, fifth year.
Song. Japanese Love Song
(Thomas), second, third, fourth and
fifth year pupils.
Recitation, The True Story oi
Little Bopeep." Ethel Deber, fourth
year
Song, Garment (H. Lane Viii
SOM, second. third. fourth and fftf
year pupils.
Tria, "Scuse Me Today (Harris)
Francis Richardson, Earl Overholt
James Anzoyina. fifth year.
Recitation. Little Willie's Hear
ing" Sumner Moore. fifth year
Song, Meet Me When the Ian
terms Glow" (From N. Y. Hippo
drome), boys: Walter OVerholt
Peter Jaeoyinich, William Richard
son, Carmen Zullo; girls: Emmi
Rodney, Marguerite Casale, Heller
Quigley. Mildred Horney.
Recitation. when Pops Sick,
Helen Martini, third year.
Recitation. Lolly-peps,' Berthi
Deber. fourth year.
Song. Anchored" iWatson), sec
ond, third fourth and fifth year pu
pills
Address, MIR. Fl A. Tappen, Of tn
Board of Education.
Solo, Tale of the Seashell" (Lu
4 ders), Marguerite Casale, fourt
year.
Song. my Own United States
(Edwards), school.
The members OF the chorus are a
follows:
Fifth year: Francis Richardson
James Anzovina, Earl OVerholt, Wa
ter Overho1t, Sumner Moore, Ellie
McGettigan. Kate McGettigan.
Fourth Year: Joseph Gibson
Carmen Zullo. Howard Ely, Pete
Jacavinich, Josephine Piantedosi
Dora Yorceskey, Annie Lozak, Mar
Superior, Catherine Murray, Ethe
Deber, Emma Rodney. Mary Monte
calyo, Mildred Horney, Mary Mon
tecalvo, Bertha Deber.
Third Year: Steve Morgan
James Melluchi, Julia Lozak, Kat
Makoskey, Mary Thompson. PaulinI
Morgan, Mary Barna, Josephine Fal
, conf, Helena Martini. Carrie ID. Ap
rile, Kate O'Boyle, Ethel Horney.
Second Year: Fred Griesheimel
: William Benning, William Richard
: son, Chester Horney, Rocca Minute
eli, Genarro Penna, John Russo
Helen Quigley, Jennie Dorsay. An
ma Richardson.
First Year George Deber, Eddi
Conchak, Paul Kalnak, Kennel
Chapman, Sam Turner, Ora Chance
Antionetti D'Aprile, Genetta BioZzt
Julia Hustack, Almeda Montecalys
Anna Larsen, illuminate Nervi Mar
Martino, Josephine Casale, PhilC
mena Tac0netta.
. Parents, friends and all others il
terested are cordially invited to b
present at these exercises. Admil
; sion free this year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Ada Valentine is at Prince
ton for commencement week.
The trustees Of the Congregation
al church will meet this evening at
the parsonage.
The township commencement ex-
ercises will be held In the NJ &c.
church tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock. All successful fourth ana
eighth year pupils from all the
schools of the township will be pres
ent and receive their diplomas
John Hilsdorf and Miss Anna
Hilsdorf have returned from an au-
tomobile trip to Middletown, N. r.
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hilsdorf, formerly of our town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
PICKS
OUT CREW FOR
SATURDAY RACE
Special to the EVENTNc NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport. June 14:-The races OF
the one model SWampscot sailing
dorys, between the yacht clubs In
this vicinity, will start next Satur-
day. A meeting of the Keyport Yacht
Club was held last night to make
final preparations and pick out
captain and crew for their boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14

of our students secured good places
last week Here is an opportunity
for yeu. Our school has calls for
help that we are unable to supply
Come now and get ene month free.
Trainers Business College
a2a smfsA ssrpss. Psrth Amboy.
y. ,. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14

II you are not q good advertiser
you have missed your vocation
no matter what your vocation is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14

Some of the news OF your Imme-
diate neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14

"Trying" becomes easy wnen yol
caa delegate most OF 1t to the want
ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20

his full work at the beginning of the
spring term.
The advance class in stock judging
under the leadership Of Prof. Rich.
ards, made visit to the Rae farm
Friday.
From the ranks of nearly three
Hundred men taking work in stock
judging, sixty who have shown the
greatest proficiency have been ad-
mitted to the preliminary contest N
stock judging for Saturday afternoon.
OF these, twenty will qualify for the
finals next Thursday, the Gath. Four
magnificent loving cups and five
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20
His Last Request.

Charles Dickens used to relate an
anecdote of the last moments Of Faun-
tleroy. the great banker. hanged for
forgery in 1924. His elegant dinners
had always been followed by some re-
markable and matchless curacao, the
source Of which he kept deep secret.
Three Of his boon companions had an
interview with him in the condemned
cell the day before his execution. They
were about to retire when the most
impressive Of the three stepped back
ard said: "Fauntleroy, you stand on
the verge of the grave. Remember
the text. my dear man. that we
brought nothing into this world. and
it is certain We can take nothing out. :
Have you an! objection, therefore. to
tell me now. as a friend. where you
got that curacao"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20

number Of corn potato and straw
berry growing contests in tie differ.
ent counties Of he state. In some
!. localities local interest u.s. 4 running
high. Residents Of Oakes and vicin-
,ity> have already raised 800 to be
awarded in prizes. The college fur
nishes pure bred seed corn free to
all school pupils entering such con-
tests.
Prof. Arvold, who has been confined
to his home for more than a month
on account of sickness, has been
meeting part of his classes during
the past few days. He will take up
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20

offered, one for the best loaf made
from durum -four, and the other from
the best loaf made from u ordinary
sping wheat -four. The department
will furnish, flour, yeast and pans.
The bread may be baked on Monday
or Tuesday before the contest. ~ II.
All bread must be duly entered be-
fore 10 o'clock on Thursday morning.
Twelve ounces Of -four will be used
for each loaf. The baking pans will
be furnished to contestants. The
size Of pans will be 4 inches by
inches by 8 inches.
Prof. Randlett is scheduling a large
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20

handsome medals will be awarded ID
winners in this contest. It Is one OF
the big events Of the season. " "
Prot. G. B. Waldron has been in
st. Paul during the week as the rem
resentative of this institution in the
conservation congress held in that
city.
Loyal to the Patron Saint blossoms
in the crocus bed in front OF the IL
brary put in their appearance last
Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20

Life is fruitful In the ratio in which
It is laid out IN noble action or patient
perseverance.-Liddo
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Marksmen of Columbia
Increase Lead

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Columbia
university increased its lead in the in
tercollegiate rifle league this week by
defeating George Washington univer-
sity of Washington, d. c., 1910 to 1,760.
washington state college and the
University of Iowa are tied for second
place with four victories and one defeat
each. Washington state college has the
highest score of the shoot thus far, with
1929 points. an average of 1S2 $40
points out of a possible 200 for each
member of the team.
The Winchester rod and gun club of
New Haven, Conn, has a clear lead for
first honors as a result of the fourth
series of interclub shoots in the Inter-
club league of the United States, held
throughout the country Friday night.
The Warren, Pa, rifle and revolver
club is in second place. having defeated
the Rocky Mountain rifle club of Butte
by nine points. Other matches of the
week are:
Los Angeles rife club won from the
Tacoma rife and revolver club by 107
points; Seattle rifle and revolver club
defeated the Triangle cadets (Y. M. c.
Al club of Los Angeles by 244 points.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
TESTS OF A GENTLEMAN
PROVE PRETTY SEVERE

tDon't judge of a man by the fact
that he regularly gives up his seat in a
streetcar to smiling young woman,
who beams upon him her gratitude and
good WILL philosophical a young pro-
fessiona1 man the other day. THAT is
no test of his gallantry and self-con-
troll" says the Philadelphia Record.
That's the easiest thing he does.
Just watch the same man at the rush
hour on a rainy, slippery day Watch
him try to make his way up the street
against the crowd of shoppers and
shopgirls on their mad rush to lunch.
Watch him ward off the point of an
umbrella, carried like bayonet. in the
hands of some absent minded giggling
shopgirl. and then get jabbed in the
ear with the tip of a steel umbrella rib
on the other side.
Watch him chase through the mud
for his hat, which some careless pedes-
trian knocked off as he came peli NELL
around a windy corner See him dodge
into a doorway to avoid a line of shop
pers walking five abreast across the
sidewalk. If he still manages to smile.
manifests no i'll will against the fair
sex and does not swear loud enough to
be heard, you msy mark him down as
perfect gentleman
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Freshmen Show Well
In Tryouts
Especial Dispaich TO The Call


STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Feb. 1e.
The first trial track meet was held
this morning and the men did excep-
tionalIy we'll In some of the events
the freshmen showed UP to good ad-
vantage and dad" Moulton is hopeful
of an unusually good showing against
Berkeley in the 1913 intercollegiate
meet Bellah, the crack pole vaulter
and broad jumper, strained one of the
tendons in his leg in the broad jump,
but it is not thought that the injury
will put him out for any great length
of time, Summary:
100 yard dash tfreshmen)-Mon by Lambert
Wileon second, Brown Brow third Time, II fiat
and Dayley third Time, 10 As.
LOCO yard dash (varsity)-won by Smtherum
Coleman second and Carter third. Time. 10 s-5.
Lambert and Thoburn tied for second. Time. "a
go yard dash (varsityl-won by smitherum
Carter second, no third. Time, % 1-5.
;. 44o yard dash freshmen Won by Lewis
Turpin second and Snyder third. Time. :JI fat
44o yard dash varsity Won by Perry, Tay-
lor second and King third. Time :54 fat.
$50 yard dash (freshmenl-Won by Leaman,
Ferguson second and Whitaker third. Time
$50 yard dash (yarsity)-won by Johnston
Hertel and Cramer tied for second. Time
Mile run, shortened to three quarters (fresh-
menl-Won by Price. Pratt second and Sanford
Mile run shortened to three laps varsity
Won by Lee, Levy second and Scolffeld third
Time. 3:39 3-5.
Two mile run, shortened TO five laps VARSITY
and freshmenl-Won by Newman, Templeton
second and Hewitt 13. third. Time, 6:15 2-5.
Low hurdles. full distance (freshmen)-Wo
by Kern. Ruddick second and Bangle third.
Time. 81 80
Low hurdles (varsity)-won by BeckIey. Whit
ney second and Smith third. Time, :27 Is.
Shotput Freshmen and varsity Won by Dole,
Wooley second; Clarke, '13 third. Distance 81
feet SH inches
Pole vault varsity and freshmen)- Won by
Belah. Warning and Ruddiek. 10 tie for sec
ond Height II feet Z a inches.
High jump VARSITY and freshmen Won by
Horein. Argabright and Poor tie for second.
Height feet u inch.
Broad jump VARSITY and freshmen)-Won by
Bellah, Fallas second and Smith third. Distance,
20 feet inches.
Hammer throw-won by wooley. Distance,