New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
.SALL|E PER0 CHAMPION
Proves Heroine of Barnard COL
lene Field DAY.

Barnard College held its field day YES
terday afternoon on the college campus.
Contrary TO the custom OF former .rs,
classes were suspended on Friday after
noon. much 10 the undergraduates de-
light. I'm order to leave this afternoon
free for Barnards suffragists to march
in body under the college banner.
The exercises which annually prccede
the field day athletics took place I'm Bar
nard's little theatre, 20 which staid Son
iors. mddie-blou athletes, faculty and
fond friends nocked at o'clock. The
occasion this year was particularly
marked, as Mrs Anderson. the giyef OF
Mbank Quadrangle. on which Field Day
is held. was present for the first time
since the gift of the field. in 1903.
Across the way the windows # tho Co
lumbia halls were throngcd with eager.
curious Columbians. VINO had bought
places of vantage beforehand and cheercd
with zest at the games.
First Of all came the hurdiing Sallie
Pero. 70. carried of first place; kath-
arine Williams. 10. was second. and
Catherine Fries. IS. third.
The eager audience then nockcd 10 the
other side Of the field. where. in the
shot-put. Eleanor Hadsell. ~. proved
best. Marjorie Hillas. 10. came in next
and Fannie Maxwell. 70. took third
place.
The high jump brought forth "Ohs"
and Abs" Of admiration. in spite OF the
fact that one jumper insisted on sitting
down after each leap. and another had 10
Sallie Pero. 10. carried off first place
again In this contest. 10 the cheers of her
classmates: Pauline Tubner l6 was sec
ond: Jean Noble "A. third. and Eleanor
Mayor. n fourth. The record jump was
3 feet inches.
Sallie Pero won her third first place in
the 7j-yard dash. although Virginia
Britain. n. proved a close second. Third
place went 10 Katharine Williams
After the dash the crowd separated to
make room for the discus hurting. done
in true athletic fashion with the single
turn. First place. Marjorie Hlllas. 10;
second. Eleanor Mayer. n. and third.
Eleanor IIadsell. II
In the baseball throw. Jean Noble won
first place. as she did last year Marjorie
Hillas proved second best at it, Eleanor
Mayer third.
All thronged TO the east side Of the
field to watch the relay. Amid cheers Of
applause from the Jealous sophomores
Fanny Maxwell - touched the rope
first; behind her came Virginia Britain.
II, and Sallie Pero. 10.
The last events on the programme were
the Odd-Ever baseball game and the
tennis finals. which took place at the
same time and kept many OF the anx-
ious onlookers busy watching how each
was coming along"
Most of them, however. thronged TO the
finals between Helen Gillaudeau. rs. and
Edna Hess, II. Last year. too, the finals
were between them. and. as then. Helen
Gillaudeau carried off the championship
cup. as her sister had done throughout
her college career The score was %
The baseball score OF 6 to proclaimed
the Evens victorious. and the junior class
winners Of the day With rousing cheers
they claimed the Field Day banner and
marched around the campus to hold cele-
bration orgies and sing and cheer for H.
Sallie Pero, 10. received the cup Of
championship lbI HIBHfSt NuIlD'I OF per
sonal points Marjorie Hillas. 15 was
presented with the cup for next highest
number of personal points.
The total number OF points was: 1914
IS 2-3. 1915, SO l-6; 1913. "a l-6; 1916. 10 2-3
Bessie Mcdonald, 10; Lucy Pctri, ~:
Naomi Harris. 49, Edna Hess. IA; Char
lotte Levine, II. and jeanette Ferguson
II, were proclaimed winners OF the -"
IN baseball. Edna Astruck, 10, and Kath-
arine Fries. 10. received tile Il for basket
ball playing.
The baseball lineup was
Evens- T.. Mayer. l.. Petri. NJ. Ross. T.
Aaronson. j. Jacoby. J. Ferguson. G.
Levine. c. Straiton. j. Noble and H.
Hadsel
Odds-B. Mcdonald. f.. Astruck. NJ.
TIillas. r. Goldstein. y. Harris. II. Dana.
f. Maxwell, II. Blumenthal and Ia
OerZpu