davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
CONGREGATIONAL.

That in accordance with those pro-
found convictions TO which our church
o. have given continuous expression
we again declare our sympathy with
every wise effort for the utmost re-
striction and final suppression of the
beverage liquor traffic. National
Council of Congregational Churches
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16

A Trenton dispatch says application
has been made to the Supreme Court
to quash the indictments of John T..
Force and Henry Martin Voorhees, for
alleged participation in election frauds
in Hunterdon county. Voorhees, was
charged with illegally printing 5000
sample ballots aud Force with aiding
in their distribution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
Base Ball.
MARRIED MEN TRIM THE SINGLE MEN
AT THE PICNIC.

The married men of st. Andrew S
Sunday School defeated the single
men at the picnic held in Titus mead
ow on Thursday of last week, by the
score of 1877.
Lillian Reading, fair queen of
Camden, was on the mound for the
married men and held the single men
to four scattered hits, tanning nine
of them and only allowing them to
score two runs during the first seven
innings of the game. In the eighth
inning Miss Readings arm weakened
and she was hit hard the rest of the
game.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
The Trials Of A Traveller.

81 am travelling salesman, writes
Il. Il. Youngs, Il. Berkshire. Vt,
"and was often troubled with consti-
patton and indigestion till began to
use DIR. Kings New Life Pills, which
/ have found an excellent remedy"
For all stomach, liver or kidney
troubles they are unequaled. Only
25 cents at all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
TyrelI-SIack.

Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Slack, of al
Lambert street, announce the mar
riage OF their daughter, Margaret X
to John j. Tyrell, IS Cross street,
Trenton, on Saturday, August 10th
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Ward, rector of st. Joseph's
church, Trenton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyrell will reside in Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16

WANTED Representatives wanted in every
locality to list farms, homes, hotels, mills
stores and real estate of every description
and to show same to the buyers We furnish
An exceptional opportunity for men Of good
reputation in their respective COMMUNITIES td
permanent real estate business without the
payment of any instruction fees or the invest
ment of capital on their part. $1,000 TO Sl5W
time, greater reward for greater effort, Com
plete information by addressing Agency De-
partmeul, National Farm and Home Seekers
Information Bureau, Inc, ~ broadway New
York City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16

A stranger, supposed to be from
Jacksonville, Fla, was caught on the
Yardley bridge, Sunday night, with
train coming in each direction. To
save his life, he jumped 10 feet to a
roadway below. Monday afternoon
he died of his injuries. The stranger
and a companion, who has since dis
appeared, started to walk from Bucks
county TO New Jersey over the Phila-
delphia & Reading bridge. II is not
known how his companion escaped.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Relieve Feyerishness, Bad Stomach, Teetbing
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and
are pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by
Mothers for % years. They never fail. At all
druggists, pc. Sample FREE. Address, A
y Olmstead, lie Roy, N. Y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
LOST

Charm Cameo, cut of head on one
side plain stone on the other. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving same at
As Delaware Ave.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
p. X. r. Schedule of Trains.
Corrected to date.

Corrected to date
Trains leave Lambertville as follows:
NoRTHWARD.
Daily except Supday-s:40 A. NJ, 1907 A. NJ.
as F. M, 4:52 p. NJ, Gas L. NJ, S:42 2. M. and
1918 A. Nj. =,
12:i5 A, NJ.
day. $50 A. NJ, PAS Z. NJ and 5:l5 L. NJ.
SOUTHWARK.
Daily except Sunday-6:1O A. NJ, e:02 A. NJ
s35 A NJ, 1850 A. NJ, $40 r NJ, ABB L. Nj
500 p NJ, 7:1s z. NJ. and 7a0 7. Nj.
Sundays only-s2i A. NJ, 4;s0 L. NJ, and
7:ls r M and 7:40 z. NJ
Effective Sunday, June 81, 1917
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16

The Pennington Country Club will
play game of ball with the Crusader
A. A., OF Easton, Saturday afternoon,
on the home grounds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
SECURITY

If you have something of value that you desire
Absolutely Protected from loss then you require the
best protection available.
At large expense this bank has installed the most
Modern Burglar Proof Fire Proof Deposit Vault
that be found in this section of the County.
Always guarded by inside night Waterman. Pri-
vate booths to examine your securities.
The incidental expense is small, ask your
inspection.
Wills kept without charge.
We offer what well be termed Absolute Security
Three per cent. interest paid in Savings Depart
men and on Certificates from day received to day
of withdrawal.
Accounts solicited.
Lambertville National Bank.
CALVIN SOLLIDAY, President.
FRANK A. PHILLIPS, Vice President and Cashier
w. S. HUISHIZER, Asst, Cashier
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16

Any cartiug to he done see ME-,
CHIMES n CON-.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
NorEs or THE GAMr.

That catch of. Van Natta's in the
second inning, of Reinert's wild
throw, was n hair raiser.
Tom Thorn proved that he isn't n
back number, by the way he clouted
the ball every time up.
Holcombe hit the air the first three
times up. Where's your s. STAMP
Harry Reinert, the ex.church
Lacquer hasn't lost any of his old
time form
Bob Holoombe was there with the
stick, home run and two doubles
out of four times up, isn't doing bad.
Rex would put You in mind of Ed.
| die Collins the way he scooped them
around second.
MCGOWAN famed twice. What was
the matter Mack?
That Reading ''girl" is some twirler,
the way she made the single men take
their candy.
McGowqp and Iuseton figured in a
fast double play.
The way Hartman nailed the sim
gle men stealing base, wonld make
you sit up and take notice.
The single men had three pitchers
in the box-llocombe, Young and
Rosso.
Lillian famed Norb Rosso in the
seventh, but she gave him his base on
balls i'll the ninth to make up.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
MARRIED MEN

Two base hits MoGowan. B. Hol-
combe, 3; Lane, Van Malta, Hartman.
Three base hlt-StoclSton. Home
runs-B. Holcombe, Lane. Hartman.
Double plays-McGowan and Husel-
ton; Hartman and Rex. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Young, 3. Sacrifice fly
Hartman. Hits of Holcombe in in
nings, 10; off Young in | inning, 4
Off Ross III | inning, .. Struck out
by Holoombe, 8. by Ross, Q: by Read.
ing, 10. Base on balls Holcombe, s.
Reading, 3. Misunderstanding.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16

by proving property and paying for this adj
yertisement. Apply to Calvin Durling, Main
Street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16

BUY your Dustless Floor Oil at WILLIAM
HUNTS, No. 40 Union Street
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
LAMBERTVlLLE, N. j

CAPITAL
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16

The following Petit Jury has been
drawn for the September Term of
Court:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
Lambertville National Bank.

CALVIN SOLLIDAY, President.
FRANK A. PHILLIPS, Vice President and Cashier
w. S. HUISHIZER, Asst Cashier
The evening world., 1912-11-15
CLAIMS AS WIFE
F. WOMAN NOW WE'D
| TO MILLIONAIRE
Berney'S Declaration in Court
Causes Sensation in
$4,000 Suit.

James i. Derney, n mild-faced little
hunchback, furnished a dramatic mo-
ment at the start to-day Of his suit for
$4,000 damages against BENJAMIN Ad-
fiance, millionaire President of the
Adriance Machine Works, Brooklyn. He
arose on the witness stand before Jus
tics Blanchard in the Supreme Court
and pointed a trembling hand at q
handsome, middle-aged and richly
9owned woman seated beside Adriance
and exclaimed: THAT II Mrs. Berney.
She Is my wife!-
Tho woman. VINO Ii now known a.
Mrs. Adriancc. dropped her yelled face
toward tho table. She did not again
raise her eyes toward the former hus-
band. who charges that Adriance, by
the lure of his wealth. won her love
from him. Adriance and the former
Mrs. Berney were married In New Jer-
sey March IL. 1910. four days after the
nrst Mrs. Adriance died. In 1908 Mrs.
Berney obtained a decree of divorce
from Berney IN South Dakota, charging
abandonment.
Berney asserts that he did not know
tne DuhOtd uHtl ne
Of his wife's marriage to Adriance. He
charges that before her marriage to
Adrianco she occupied premises at No.
46t Greene avenue, Brooklyn. where
A6riance also lived. Her fondness for
.Adrlance's company began. the husband
swore, in 1900. His suit refuses to
recognize the Dakota decree or the
New Jersey marriage.
Mrs. Adriance, IN reply, charges the
Berney deserted her. She adds tho
startling statement the Berney was
present at her marriage TO Adriance. In
Hackensack.
Berncy was the frat witness called
lie said he married Miss Jean Morrison
purdy in Cory, Pa. twenty-nine years
ago. and that she bore him two children
James i. and Hugh. The latter Is dead
but the former was called as witness
against his father.
John z. Peterson OF Woodcliffe. y. j
testified to the residence of Mrs. Berre!
and Adrance In his fathers house. from
Junc TO December, 1903 lie Swore tad
the pair occupied adjoining rooms ~
The top floor and that. for two week
before the arrival OF Mrs. Berncy'
father. In June. they were the sole DC
cupants OF the house.
iBerney is connected with the Columbl
Typewriter Company.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
HOLD ON! LISTEN TO THIS.
Are YOU interested in the Balkan mix

Are you interested in the Balkan mix
Maybe not. Some people aren't.
But it's dollars TO doughnuts and
kohinoors to carrots that you're inter
ested in love and good fight.
Also in a story of a Yankee youth
who can plunge into the Balkans and
fight with fists and brains and find
time to win a glorious girl. besides.
That's the sort of thing that happens
In Hawthorne of the U. $. A. by
Albert Payson Terhune; founded on
J. B. Fagan's successful play of the
same name now running in New York.
Hawthorne OF the U. s. A. is going
10 run as a serial in The Evening World.
Beginning Tuesday, November 20.
It's a great story.
Don't forget to read II.
Remember. the date Is Tuesday,
November 10.
The evening world., 1912-11-15

loan was signed In London yesterday.
American, Britsh. French and German
receivers will Immediately take up their
duties In the Liborian custom houses
The evening world., 1912-11-15
ITCHING EVERY MOMENT
DISTRESSING ECZEMA MAY DE
QUICKLY BANISHED.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk.

Try This Kennedy atO RISK
Eczema is seen in so many forms
that any itching eruption is almost
certain TO he this disease. In the
acute stage the itching is almost mad
dening. as II does not give one
moments peace.
Our new skin remedy, Saxo Salve,
was devised to meet the need Tor a
really trustworthy and scientific treat
mcnt Of skin troubles. -.
Saxo Salve not only stops the terrific
itching at once. but also penetratcs the
skin pores, reaching the very root OF the
disease with its healing, germ-destroyins
power.
You will be both surprised and de
lighted to see how the eruption begins t.
dry up and disappear after the frs
few applications.
1t IS splendid for children as well a
Tor adults. and we give back your none!
i Saxo Salve does not satisfy you per
/ f~rxl,,
The evening world., 1912-11-15
LtberIan Loan Settled.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE final agree
unent settling all tho outstanding OBJ
stacles In the way OF the new Liberian
The evening world., 1912-04-27
H|L[T0PS TACKLE
SENATORS AGAIN
Game Is Nip and Tuck Affair
in the Early In
nings.
BATTING ORDER:

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 2I.-Bt-
tween showers the Hlghlanders and Sen.
ators lined up for a game his after
noon on a soggyl field and condition.
which ordinarily would call for pos.-
ponment, but "Old Fox Grin believed
he had the Hilltoppers in poor shape
and ordered the battle to be played.
Bob Groom, who has In times past been
a troublesome customer to the High
lander clan was in the box for the
Senators. while Wolverton nominated
Ray Caldwell.
Just before the game started Manager
Wolvcrton decided to play simmons on
first in place of Chase. Martin being
moved up one in the batting order.
Daniels hit the first ball for "A single.
Daniels safe on Coleman's grounder to
Mcbride. Mcbride failing to force Dan
lols to second. Daniels caught mapping.
Henry to Mcbride. Martin hit into a
double play, knight. Mcbride to Flynn.
NO RUNS.
Mociler fled 20 Kaun. Foster fouled
10 Fisher. Milan singled to centre. Milan
caught mapping, Caldwell to Simmons.
NO RUNS.
Three swings was enough for Simmons
in the second. Kauff hoisted to Henry.
Zlnn heal out an inficld hit. Gardner
flied TO Moeller. NO RUNS.
Schaefer aied to linn. Flynn walked.
Flynn out. stealing. Fisher to Zinn.
knight fanned. NO RUNS.
knight and Flynn retired Fisher.
Caldwell ont. Flynn to Groom. Daniels
flied to ~schaefer. NO RUNS.
Mcbride out. Caldwell to simmons.
Henry fled to Kauff. Groom strolled.
Moeller flied to linn. NO RUNS.
b Three swings settled Coleman in the
fourth inning. Martins fly landed In
NtIan's paws. Flynn made a pretty
atch OF simmons fly. NO RUNS.
Foster lined 10 KauT. Milan out,
Martin 10 simmons. Schacfer died.
caldwell! TO Simmons. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
\ L.. ROGERS JR.:
W|THDRAWS NAME
At UNION CLUB
Continued from First PAGE,

and the s%ixty.ninth matter happened
thtres years ago. II was not until re-
Gently that Mr.. Rogers's friends con-
ccived The idea OF quitting him into
tho Union Club.
The list Of membership OF the Union
Club contains all the names In the No
and most Of the names Of the director
ates Of the great financial institutions Of
the dty. Prominent among those names
are those OF Ave members Of the Dyer
famliy-Co,. George Il. Dyer. Elisha
Dyer. Il. Tiffany Dyer, Lyman Tiffany
Dyer and Richard ". Dyer.
OF course. II IL only . coincidence that
there should be at the present time Ave
Dyers in the Union Club and no II. II.
Rogers. II may also be q coincidence,
merely, that there will continue to be
Eve Dyers In the Union Club and no II.
II. Rogers. The Dyer family O been
In the Union Club for q long time.
To sit ut the front windows Of the
Union Club and gaze al tho passing
promenade Is the hopeless ambition OF
many New Workers. with millions OF
money and the entree to almost every
other place OF exclusivensss. II Ia u
club with a long waiting lht-a club In
which father and son mingls In good
fellowship aud pride OF membership. J.
Bruce Isfnay 10 "a member
Tit Appletons. Aspln walls. Bacons.
Bells. Berwinds. Bishops. Browns. Bulls.
burdens CAROLS. CHAMBERS, Cuttings.
Delafelds. Dodgcs. Drexsls. Fishes.
Grtscoms. Hoyts. I%seiins. Martins. Nor
cans. Tailers, Pesbodys and Pehs are
only a few OF the prominent New York
families In the Union Club. william q.
Rockefeller II tho only member Of his
family holding membership and tho
Standard on crowd generally II not rep
resented.
Frederick w. Lawrence IL President OF
the Union Club, and John J.. Cadwala-
dor. John NJ. Bowers and J. Pierpont
Morgan are the Trustees. Among the
Governing Committee are Henry W. de
Forest. Charles X. Hickman. Stuyvesant
Fish jr.. Francis Key Pendieton. W.
Bayard Cutting. Charles Frederick Hoff-
man. Percy II. Pyne 81 and Otto T.
Barnard.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
RACE AND KEMbLE
WON SEM|F|NALS
Twelve Sets at Play in Attain
tic City Golf Tourney
To-day.
special to The Evening World.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. April ~
Alternate sun and showers with a sharp
upturn in the mercury was the portion
of the golfers to-day when semi-fnais
began In all twelve divisions Of the
Atlantic City Spring tournament. New.
fork's hope In the first set was y. s.
Bottome. Foxhill, who is pitted against
b. o. Race, Atlantic City. In the lower
half two Philadelphians were brought
together. George A. Crump and Frances
Kemble. All are sterling players.
Bottome cracked soon after starting
and ended Z down and 6 to go TO Race.
1t was a fact. however, that his down.
fall was due largely to early hard luck
for on two holes after beautiful lone
straight drives he had unplayable lies.
kemole beat Crump I up after a
spirited encounter that was four times
squared down to the 10th hole. Going
out Kenble steadily had the wors. OF
1t and was ? down. at the turn he was
~ strokes on the first half. Turning
for home he struck the uncommonly
fast gait OF 81, only one stroke above
pd'' ba'n IVudiien e. Tor the round.
Second Sa.-Thompson beat Willough-
by . up. Small beat stoever 4 w and
3 TO 30.
TAlrd Set. =. Burle,gh, Merchant
vile. y. j., beat ]. q. Mcdowell, FL
mira. 3 up and . TO go. George F..
Brown. Huntington Valley. beat W. g.
Hicks, Atlantic City. I up.
Fourth sct-C, II. Banes. Overlook,
bea: T. II. Holtop. White March. / up.
20 ho,es. J. B. Slack, Atlantic City, beat
II. J. Gormiey. Atlantic City. . UP and
I to go.
FNfth Se;-Arthur T. Hall. Riverton.
n. j., beat T.. A. Lord, Atlantic Cry,
Up, 10 holes. Henry ". Leeds, Atlantic
City. beat C. B. Hollingsworth. Pitts
burg. l W.
Sixth Set-Emmel O'Neill. Atlantic
City, beat J. y. wilkins Jr.. Atlantic
City. | up. W. c. Plunkett, North
Adams. beat D.. C.. Odgcn, Pittsburg. 5
up and 4 to 20.
Lowest handicap scores-A. W, Moss.
Reading. 96-ls-77: j. f. Smith. Winning
ton. s9-9-S0; II. NJ, Blackburn, Berkshire.
i0l-9-92; Elwood Davis. Fankford. 90
6-S7; &. l.. Fletcher. Dunwoodie, I01-12-
50: f.. a. Wilson, Boston. 1898. Fred
Dunderdaie. Crescent, u+-i8-6.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
JPlMLIc0 ENTRIES.

PIMLIco RACE TRACK. Md. April
2I.-The entries for Mondays races
are as follows
FIRST RACE Nader ihfee-yvsroid, and 10;
srins sig furlonp sam Rank li2. Jnok Bur
as,ts; ~ MSta Queen; 100 ye'psI 100 I,ssss
h b-.n:s.' IL, ii9o' I E1lsT'''iSSsaa no. s'Alm'r'' 'os
SDDONp RACE Two year -o]ts; selling; tour
furionG-lAtsnt. 100 Loan shsrk. .ii5. Fonn-
s is-s'' s, 10; 'fss'' .l %ssi ~ ioh s..si aSa' 40. is
,en. ne. L Pin. sight. iis; Cap. Enbt,, iU
TaiSp RACE. The stafford Purse: tire.
ycsr-odsi one mule .cJenny, 0ssdes, los starr,
GsiiRpa, ito: j%ssn.i,. T.. los Hs%s~as'd. iT.
maiden Eox yssrolds and ~; ..~o miles -X~I.
IS.' L1%E SEi:.l' i'S, uSI sIss: rs; K SiS
N IsHG. x aiIs:'' iisSo!' az at'' zissia. i.o. We w.
htFh n~AoE-prytns P.s %..san.; s.sAi.
s ssssl,, ZIG q; l'i III; '' V.nt s.S.: ~ X 's S,i,l ~, z
Nal Chic, os; s,nsnsr Night, ~; Isay lrns,
sixrR BAc f11~-,s:rois. and 10! ~
S Ss es' T ffs; ~ sssu;ssssi l '- I'D. saS.l Si.,s.' IL
aEvESTR INCE. -M.id.n thres.ysar olk am
ISs.s' rs Halt icS; .asd sl. io1:' Wa
Hs ::s q NE 4: oA ' ] 'i 100 r. @ rs Is
49, si.s No.; T.; ss;.'
The evening world., 1912-04-27
Baseba|IScoresT
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At PITTSBURGH.
CINCINNATI
0 0 0 0
PITTSBURGH
0 0 0 2 2
At CHICAGO.
ST. LOUIS
e"'o;eo- :
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At WASHINGTON.
HlGHLANDERS-
0
WASHINGTON
0
At session.
PHILADELPHIA
0 0
BOSTON,
At DETROIT.
CHICAGO
DETROIT
ATHLETES GATHER
FOR PENN GAMES

PHILADELPHIA, April 31.-The star
athletes OF schools and colleges through.
out the country are gathered here to.
day for the monster relay carnival on
Franklin Field this afternoon. More
than seventy institutions are reprs-
scented at the carnival. making It one
OF the biggest college athletic events of
Che season. Practically every big col.
lege In the East Is represented. Cornell
being the only notable absentee. Many
OF those WAC will compete have been
here several days getting into tlp-top
shape and every indication Is that the
sport Will be particularly high class.
The New York entries are Fordham
and Columbia. The former has its
crack relay team here, while Columbia
colors Will be carried by a relay team
and three men OF national reputation,
among them Beatty. the sensational
shot putter. Babcock. the pole vaulter,
and Jacobs, star Splinter. are also
looked upon as strong c~ontendsrs in the
point getting.
The Western competitors are looked
upon as exceedingly dangerous. for they
hook upon this event a. the golden OPP
p~Ortunity for making a good impression
on the Eastern Olympic COMMITTEES.
Forty-seven events are scheduled, not
the least important being the f0ur-miIe
relay. Michigan is the favorite In this
event. hut a race of this length - full
Of uncertainty and n big surprise may
be sprung before the men finish.
Many careful observers arc snthus.-
astic over the prospect of new one AMI
two mile records being hung up. MI
nols Is looked upon a. the strongest con.
tender for the one mile. because OF the
The evening world., 1912-04-27
IRELAND
DEN0UNCES THE RECALL.
Most Fatal of Proposed Reforms
Says Noted Prelate at Grant
Day Celebration.

0AI1SNA. H.. April :I.-The nine
tisth annivr sary OF the bii tn VI Gen
u. 8. Grant vas celebrated here to-day.
Archbishop John ireland of 1t. Paul
delivered the addre ss. The occasion
ssrved a. a reunion for survivors OF the
Forty -fifth leinok Volunteer Infantry
and with other societies they Joined In
q parade.
Declaring his confidence in the per.
manency OF American Democracy and
Its certa!ny to overcome he per1s
which beset II. Archbishop Ireland, In
his address. denounced the recall OF
judges and judicial decisions. and up
held a representative system OF govern
ment. The Archbishop spoke OF vsri-
Gus proposed reforms. of which he aaid
tho o fatal was the recall. "sspe-
ciaily the recall OF tho judiciary" lie
also condemned socialism.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
j. S. ATHLETIC
STRENGTH TESTED
AT Penn. GAMES
An Enthusiastic Crowd Sees
Thousands of Athletes
Attack Records.
tBraiAi b Ths Evening worth).

-" thE
yUeANK11N YIELD. PHILADEL-
PTmA. Pa. April NeAmerica's inter-
collegiate and intsr-scholastic strength
Ia track and nsld events underwent Its
hrge supreme test when the University
be ee~nnsyivania's eighteen annual relay
rssss and Invitation track and field
rvsnts w@e heaA this afternoon at
FtNnklin Field.
Nearly twenty thousand persons were
on hand before the Grammar School
events we're started at I o'clock. and on
~thusiastic followers Of track sports con-
tinued to arrive in a steady stresm.
Never before was more interest mani
Tested in q P%cnnsylvanla relay carnival.
inspired by assurance that champion
ship performances In the special events
would add TO their chances OF repre-
,sntIng America IN the Olympic contests.
the college champions responded with
aeAos.
This year the games attracted sevetny
colleges and 800 schools, a~ggrsgating
about so relay teams. which with t.e
athletes in the special events brought
up the total number Of competitors In
the n~ethgborhood o. 1900. truly a Won
dsrfA gathering. Pest OF all It was tho
crsAm of the athletic talent OF the
cSuntry.
ohe speo.ai events a.''aw'cu "Nnv
ptonshsp class In the l00-yards dash
cnrtIs of Illinois. Wilson of Coe Colleye,
- 90 cn,nn,nn. V-.tson
ot Notre Dame. all credited with 10
ssconds ar bette. me, the peers among
ssco,rus "a o...' 80 SO ' ~
ma Eastern sprantrs'.
The college event OF the day was the
ose-mile relay championships. Illinois.
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