davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
15c to SOC Trimmings
Sc Yard

One great bargain lot arranged. 1t in
cludes:
8 pieces Dress Trimmings at 39c
II pieces Dress Trimmings at 35c
- pieces Dress Trimmings at 25c
. pieces Dress Trimmings at 19c
6 pieces Dress Trimmings at 15c
Choice of the lot at only SC yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
$l.OO Gloves at doc

The whole stock of 16-button long SILK
Gloves in tan, slate, old rose.
copenhagen, navy. Our regular 81
quality All at only 49c Pair
Accumulation of odd Gloves OF all kinds
will be One Half Price
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
A Clean-UpAmOng the Drap-
cries in the Basement Store
Makes These Bargains

at &C yard
Nine Pieces 15c Bordered Curtain scrims
at 9 f-2c yard
at Y 12c yard
TWO Small Pieces 89c Imported Colored
Madras at 29c yard
$50 yard
Lot soc pillow Slips in white at PC
All the 29c Fancy Pillow slips at 19c
Lot csc Ecru Scrim Curtains at 69c pair
lot Odd $3.50, St9s and $3.50 Ecru
Curtains All at 79c pair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
Big Assortment OfNeckWear
in the Sale

Lot Odd CSC Neckwear Choice &c each
Whole Stock 25c SILK Four In n and
Ties for women and boys at 16c
Large Lot Odd SOC Necl<wear
Choice 1870
An OVerstock of New SOC Embroidered
Dutch Collars, all white; colored en-
broidery and black and white effects.
Right from the reserve boxes
Choice 25c
Large Lot 81 Neckwear, mostly imported
lace effects Choice age
Lot of $3.50 Lace Neckwear at 75c
Lot of $1.9a Lace Neckwear at e9c
Lot of $3.50 Lace Neckwear at SIPS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
KimOnOS
ODD LOTS ONE-HALF PRICE
Handkerchief

A lot of Women's and Chidren's SC
Hemstitched White Handkerchiefs,
several hundred. All at &c each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
ArnuSen1entS
POLPS THEATRE

Before a setting representing scene in old Venice the members or the Franconi Opera Co. made much melody at Po1i's theatre in Main street yesterday. These talented mus icians and singers render in perfect harmorly the most difficult operatic selection and so well did their voices blend in tune that they were com pe1led to respond to dozen encores at each performances
 No funnier travesty has ever been presented on any stage than A Mod ern Cleopatra fin which the Ross Fenton Players, with William HalH- day. Anna Turner and company ap- pear for the first half Of this week This sketch written by Charles J. Ross and played with himself and Mabel Fenton in the leading roles won in stant flavor with patrons of vaudeville wherever it was presented
 Jordon and Harvey. Hebrew com edians who are back in the United States after a successful tour of Eng- land. made everyone laugh yesterday Their humorisms- are quaint and their efforts to please so different from those of the Hebrew comedians one so often sees on the vaudeville stage that everyone wishes to see them a second time
 The Dancing Skellys, clever Bridgeport couple were given a royal welcome. Their act has been much improved since last they appeared here and they gracefully exemplify, the Argentine tango, hesitation waltz, nadxA and many other difficult dances Jack Strouse, a real funny fellow received full measure of ap- pIause One of the clever things he does is a. lightning change from the costume of a, regular dandy to that of an Italian lalborer and the change takes less than five seconds.
 Lawton, the comedy cannon ball juggler does some amazing hair rais- stunts the like of which it. is safe to say has never been attempted by another juggler-
 For picture plays Quincy Adams Sawyer in four parts headed the bill yesterday. In addition there was ''The Stilletto,' a Mutual drama, the Key stone comedy, s.The Chicken Chaser, F the American comedy. tCa1amity Anness Love Affair and other films.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
PLAZA THEATRE

Headed by Harry First and Company in their hilarious sketch entitled The Marriage Broker the new bill in augurated at the popular Plaza for the first half of the current week made very favorable impression on the audiences at all three shows yes- terday .sThe Marriage Broker is peculiarly written story and it was we'll played.
 Harry First is recognized as one of the leading Hebrew comedians of this country and his droH comedy lines and witticisms brought rounds of laughter. Something new in singing and talking skits was presented by Joseph West and Go. and every min ute was treat to the auditors. The novelty of the act was pleasing and won instant favor.
 Prevett and Merrill present series of fascinating illusions that aused murmurs of wonderment, Williams and DarroW have. a. snappys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
LOOK AT YOUR TAX BILL-rHEN VOTE.

A big debt m a big tax rae
 Bonding improvement means to paytSvice half the money. Bonding high and extravag means costly public holders and mortgages vate homes
 You were promised mill tax rate, but given rate higher than 19 mills been successful they would already which would rate eight mills for interest and principal alone.
 municipal bond mortgage every home in Bridge port
 Only public corporations will be benefited big debt destroy credit of the city, prevent municipal ice plant and other municipal plants hat would pay their Look at your bill. Then vote.
 higher the debt the more your taxes will be-
 TAXPAYERS COMMITTEE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
LIRE OF NATHAN HALE
 REVIEWED BY SPEAKER
Ardon Judd Tells of Patriotism of Young Hero At Meeting of D. A. R.
 Interesting Reports of D. 4. R. National Congress Read.

The May meeting of the D. A. R. which was held yesterday afternoon, was a very interesting and enjoyable affair. Hon. Ardon l.. Judd, of Strat- ford gave a splendid address on Nathan Hale afld Mrs Florence Klein Bishop, accompanied by Miss Mary Louise Peck, sang a number of beauti- full and appropriate selections.
 Mrs. K M spauIding, the regent, presided at the meeting. Reports of the D. A. R. Continental Congress were given by the delegates Mrs. R. J. Mackenzie gave a report of the Mon day and Saturday meeting of the Con gresss Mrs. Charles Armstrong Of the Tuesday meeting; Mrs Mary K. F'ones told of Wednesday Mrs. H. M. Knapp of Thursday: Mrs Edward Mora, of Friday and Mrs. Frederick A. Strong, of the social gayieties of the week.
 MT. Judd's review of the life of that splendid young hero whom all Aneri- cans honor and admire was especially interesting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

and conica1 singing. talking and danc- ing skit that was enthusiastically re- ceived. Their line of comedy talk and songs is original.
 Prhaps no juggling act of this or many previous seasons caused more comment than that presented by the Kinsners and they well earned the warm reception accorded them The ease and dexterity with which the male lmemebr Of the act juggled an immense cart-wheel, a completely built buggy and a chair with a wonl- an perched on top of 1t, on his chin was really amazing.
 Our Mutual Girl'' is exceedingly in teresting this week and the remainder of the photoplay program which in c1udes "A Suspended Ordeal .@The Independence of Susan, . .eBiIly's Ruse'. and ."The Broken Bottle,, pleased i'm mensely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
LYRIC THEATRE

The Lyric syesterday opened at it's summer carnival pace The pace, which will be continued all summer at. this popular motion picture play house comprises a daily change of program and nine reels of the very best otbainable features, features which have put this theater in a. class by itself.
 lures of Kathleen" a thriller indeed Today, however, is the first of the war pictures fresh from the Mexican border where the bullets are flying.
 Yesterday one of the New York pa pers contained these lines in a de- departure of Huerta's peace envoys for Niagara Falls
 ..As the party left the train, bat teries of motion picture machines were leveled at them and the envoys walk ed up to the mouths Of the machines before they took notice of them The Hearst Sehg machines are on the ground and were probably in the "bat- tery.''
 Today is the Kalem film, .eThe Other Half of the, Note Others are, .sThe Get Away Captured by Mexicans, g Millions for Defense,'' g Pa and Ma Elope,'' Politics and Suffragettes,,' 2 and the big Hearst Se1ig war features which are shown Tuesdays and Fri days.
 It is certainly 8 great bill and ev- eryone can better afford to see it than to miss it, owing to the schedule of summer prices now in effect.
 Every day this summer nine and ten reels of really big, high grade att fractions at the
 sCool and breezy Lyric
 Where the motion pictures show The theater of comfort
 Where the public loves to go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
PARK THEATRE
Corse Fayton Go.

;
 With matinee perforrnance to- day the second week of the Corse Payton Stock company.s arrangement began. The tremendously interesting nelodrana of 4'The Ninety and Nine'' is the weeks offering. The theme Of the piece is the redemption of a young man who,i after being falsely accused of murder. becomes addicted to drink and sinks to the lowest depths of the drunkard's life. After many disheart- entng vfcfssitudes and patient trials an adorable young woman, who has grown to love the outcast, and with whom he is enamored. succeeds in winning the lost sheep back to the fold. Through the story runs an in tense1y interesting major plot, and in cidentally there are counter-pIots and thrilling situations, as of course there ought to be in q big. virile melodrarna, The mechanical effects and stage ac. cessories are unusually elaborate A big advance sale should warn the pub lie to make early reservations. Corse Payton will be at the performance to- night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

stead of indifference and neg feet homes are being improved. houses painted, lawns well kept and otherwise much Is being done to make the village attractive.
 The new community spirit which has changed the life and built a new town on the old site was brought about through resi- dent leadership. Do such re- suits merit the investment of life in a small town?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
UNIONS, NOTICE

All delegates Of the Central Labor Union and all officers of every local Union in the city are requested to meet at the Carpenters HaM.. 1119 Broad St., Wednesday evening at g o'clock.
 CHARLES SHOUT, Pres.
 JOHN. J. O'NEILL, Sec. R Ii h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

arm in about two weeks. The frac- ture has healed fully. but rather tfaas, take any chances with it, the posses sor declares he will not handle a base ball for some time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
Mir. Tof1linson Better.

William Ton1linson, the popular 1o- cal1st, is well on the road to recovery He has been confined to h1s home and his condition has been serious K EIc will leave soon for a southern health resort
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
CARD OF "ANKs

We desire to extend our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for kindness shown us in our late be- reavement in the loss of our infant son; also desire to thank all for flor al tokens.
 MIR. AND MRS JOHN H. REGAIN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A uec5al meeting of the senior class was held yesterday at the close or school in room IL President O'Nenl announced the selection of commit ices for the senior day exercises to be held June 5th in the assembly hall They are AIrangenents William Baz1sEeu.T chairman, Miss Bessie Mo Rhee and Miss Dorothy Went decora- ton F. Merrill Beach, chairman, Ce-s lzciI Klufkorn Robert Snyder, Hugh Iavuy MISS Ida May Bowers, Grace. Lewis, Bessie Reynolds and Blanche Meltzer printing, Robert Bedworth, chairman. Miss Edith Dillingham;, Mss W5nifred Japp. The characteris- 4ic day exercises will be held on May zsth at the home of one of the rural
 members of the class The greatest nurnfer of characteristics allotted to a single person will be two Edson Banks is chairman Of the character zstdc day committee, eomprising Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Irene Hazel, Miss Helen Rosenfhal, Miss Irene Heade, Merrill Beach and James Shannon On behalf Of the class, Treasurer E1- Hot Logan and Secretary Grace EchWerxifIs win send flowers to Miss Eazabeth McEzroy, who was recently operated upon for appendicitis. In aFitaHons are to be issued for senior day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
IDA M. LUIPPOLD,

Ida, widow of George Luippold, died yesterday at her home, 1,749 Main street, after a lingering illness. She was 50 years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

The baseball team will take the 2:4O strain tomorrow afternoon for Naug- tatuck where it is to oppose the Naug- Eatuck high team on F5reman,s Field ETva1fers VIII be used on the mound if Eza1s arm is 1ns good condition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

Harry Denny, 15; Paul Green. '1e; Raymond LiefeId, '16s Louis Adams,
 '16, David Dsorkizl. '15, and Miss Helen Osborn. "A, played in the recital given Fby Leslie F. Vaughn last evening in dhe Masonic Temple Miss Osborn and MT Dordn played solo numbers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

Seniors taking lower class work are fnow taking special exams in those rzub5erts so as to pass them off by lMay 15-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

Mr smith of the commercial faculty is endeavoring to form a mandolin club for which purpose a meeting of all interested was held yesterday af- ternoon at 5 o'clock in the assembly lzhan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

The members of the senior class are Tnow having their pictures taken at hhe Haley studio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

At a recent meeting of the Amphion rr1ub of EKetar Academy, Harold Lal- Hey, ex-'15. played several piano solos tA1I of the musicaIly inclined students brf the school claim membership in the kc1rzb and tl1sDneetzngs which occur sDftea, are held in Webster hail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

The baseha11 team did not play in EAnsoria Friday because of the wealth Ter conditions On "Wednesday the @eam will play the return game with lfhe Nangafuck high nine in the Rub Der Town The next horne game will De played Saturday at NewdeId park, kWhen the time honored rival of B. H. B-, the New Haven high team, jour neys to this city to receive a, drub- binE- The tickets for the game will bbe p1aced on sale dn-ing the middle kDf the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

Milton Nordstron. ,16. expects to be &nle tn RemazSa the spldnta from his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

clnordf Walters, '14. recently mo- Bored to Danbury with a party Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

r Howard Lee, '1z, spent the week fnrfd at the home of his parents on No bble avenue How is now studying lat Yale James Lucey, '13, another
 Haie student, was in town over Sun- hay-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

7 The seniors defeated the freshmen Saturday morning at Seaside park ir mn exciting tntar-class league game Boy the score of 12-s- Tomorrow af- Heruoon the sophonaores and freshmen play
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
REPUBLICANS IN KEEN
CONTESTS AT PRIMARIES

wick, employed at Edge Moor and
James NJ. Watson.
In the Seventh districl. George r.
Cheney, formerly employed by the du-
POnt Company. and former tax col
lectOr. has no opposition.
In the Eighth district the candi-
dates are Frank NJ. Buckingham, a
farmer. and Harvey ]. Moore. a far
mer, are the opposing candidates.
William G. Singer and Elmer r.
Thompson are the candidates in the
ninth Mr. Singer is a farmer Of
White Clay Greek hundred, and Mr..
Thompson is the proprietor Of a
marble yard at Newark.
j. Frank Megginson, former, has
no opposition in the tenth district
anC Daniel S. Thornton is unopposed
In the eleventh district
Edward Neen and Harry c. NicklC
are the opposing candidates in the
twelfth district, and both are well
known men Of that district. William
McMullin. Jr, in the thirteenth
Joseph c. Hutchinson. VA the four
teenth. and Thomas r. Mohitt in the
fifteenth district are unopposed
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

rill Weeks fourth Greylock, grey g.,
10. s. Miss Amy e. DUPONT Other
contestants Plutocrat. bay g.. IS. A..
Rose Valley Stock Farm.
Glass 11O-Cup presented by Miss
Amy e. DUPONT; high stopper: shown
before an appropriate vehicle first
prize, cup; second prize $40 or cur.
First, Supreme Polonius, ch. g., l5.1
1-2, 5. A. W. Atkinson. second, Dark
Blue. blk ch g.. 1872 1-2. G. Willis
den Farm: third. Warwick Princess.
bay m, 10, T. Miss Jean Lister Aus
tim; fourth. Wembley King. hay g.
14.2 l-2 aged. Jack Conway Me-
gargee. Other contestants Imperial
Queenholme Cadet ch. g. 1873, 6. ~
Myers Filter.
Glass 124-Horse and runabout
horse over IA hands 2 inches and not
exceeding 10 hands 2 inches; horse
runabout harness and appointments
judged in the ring. then taken tc
track and from standing start go a
J quarter mile dash. then judged fol
speed and manner Of going drsi
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
SHOW HORSES
Do their STUNTS
Confined From Page no.

liquippa Farm; second, Winchester Girl,
bay NJ. lGl g. A. l.. White; third.
Nougo. bay e., l61, 3. Rose Valley
stock Farm; fourth. Browntown roam
g. l6l. 5. Rose Valley Stock Farm.
Other contestants: Dr. Murphy, sorrel
e., l6l, g. James c. McComb.
Glass 134-Cup presented by Her
man Cantrell: horse. IA hands 2
inches or over that has never won a
first or second ribbon previous to the
opening of the show: shown under
saddle: first prize. cup: second prize
$40 First General Forrest. bay g.
1852. 3. Arthur j. Fox: second
Camellia. blk. m, 15.1 1-2. g. Henry
Cullins; third. Compton Manor
Flame. ch. m, 15.1 1-2, 6. Or. s. Mer-
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

prize. $50 or cup; second prize, $40
or cup First. Honor Girl. brown NJ.
10. T. Norman Cantren. second, Mat
tie Chimes. bay M. 143 IA. s. Miss
Amy f. DUPONT; third. Alexandra
bay m. 1871 ID, g. Miss Amy E. du-
Pont
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
SELLS WHEAT FOR sl.se BUSHEL,

The highest price realized from a
wheat crop around Middletown last
week was Sl.26 per bushel by Rich
ard Manlove. who sold his entire
crop to a seedman of Lancaster. Pa.
The wheat is the Stoner variety and
was one OF the finest crops raised
there this yearC averaging more than
80 bushels to the acre
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
Had Insomnia So Bad
ICOuldn't Work"

Mr.. Ezra B. Hand suffered many years
from insomnia and found no relief
until he used Duffy's Pure Malt
whiskey. His letter is only one Of
many received from grateful users of
this wonderful medicine. Read his
own words:
Il have been using Duify's Pure Malt
Whiskey for several years and am still
using it, and want to tell you what 1t
has done for me. had insomnia so
bad that 1 could not work. had some
OF the best doctors in Philadelphia, but
none seemed TO help me, so at last !
made mp my mind to try Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey; and | want to say that
it has made complete cure in my
ease."- Mr.. Ezra B. Hand, 1923 Ritner
ST. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
TO THE THINKING VOTERS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

appeal for persons Republican Party
who may business in the Orphans
County office very technical
mistake papers passing through this office
embarrassment and financial loss the widows and orphans of
this County will be protection vote for who has
and thoroughly familiar with the forms and
cedure of this office l remain
Yours truly,
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
JOSEPH C. JOLLS

K Of the Orphans Court and Register in Chancery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
CORNELL WINS GREAT
TRACK VICTORY OVER
HARVARD ATHLETES

Ithaca. N ". May 9,-One OF the
greatest track Victories that a. Cornell
team has ever achieved on Percy
field. was witnessed today when
Coach Monkeys men decisively tri-
umphed over Harvard by rs 2-5 10
Al 3-5. Cornell won eight hrsts. while
the Crimson took four.
Speldcn and Souder. both of Cor
nell ran "a sensational race In the
mile event Within 100 yards Of the
finish souder passed Speidon and the
finish was exciting Speiden exhibited
ii wonderful burst OF speed and beat
his teammates TO the tape by a yard.
Time. 4.39.
Bingham, Of Harvard. hung up a
new local track record in the quarter
mile with the time of AS AS seconds.
lie beat Caldwell, Of Cornell. by an
inch
After leading in the 220-yard dash.
Van Wrinkle, of Cornell, fell ana Bar
ron. az Harvard. won. Time "a 40
seconds.
The pole vault was a brilliant ex-
hlbiu0n. Hilton and Fruit, both Of
Cornell. tying for first place at y
feet. 4 ~ inches.
three cornell men and two Har-
ward men tied for first place In the
high jump at feet. 3 - inches ana
divided the points.
Honmier and Potter. Cornell run
ners. had things an their own way IN
the two-mile after wearing down
their opponents with telling stride.
Cornell also decisively excelled IN
the weight events potter's time.
.g.44 4-a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
> IN THE WORLD OF SPORT >.
HUTCHINSON To
TWIRL FOR HAPS
AGAINST COLLEGE

st. Michaers college Of Santa ne
this afternoon will mingle with the
Happys at Hopewell field hostiltes
10 begin al O'Clock.
The Happys will be strengthened by
Coach r f. Hutchinson Of the Uni
versity OF New Mexico I'm the pitcher s.
box The Haps since Harold Clarke
Of the Indian school has been hold
ing himself in reserve against his try
out with the Sioux city club of the
Western league, have been weak In
the tWirlng department. Hutchinson
VIII I'm the breach
The college players announced last
night that they had reserved their
strongest pitcher for this afternoon.
The Uappys VIII line up as follows:
stump G.. Hutchinson. y j. Mccain
ma. 10. Guevara 2b. Letarte, 3b,
Greear, SIS. r. McCanna. IT.. Murphy,
81, and Ceryantes. ri +. v Lanham
Will umpire.
Admission will be charged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
WINS EIGHT DARED RACE

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lFAsto wietl
Princeton. y. j.. MAY 9-Columbla
university won the triangular eight
cared shell race on Carnegie lake I'M
lshing a length and about Two leo,
ahead of princeton. The University
of PENNSYLVANIA eight finished thlrd'
three lengths behind the Tigers CO.
lumblas time was minutes, 10 sec
onds. Prneetons time was s.2V 80,
and Pennsylvania 9:32. The RECORD
for the course is Sol held by cornell
The New York crew rowed a con
sistent race from start TO finish lah 10
ing the lead with the first dip OF then
oars. the Columbia men slowly m
creased il while Princeton and Penn
sylvania fought for second place. The
freshman race between Princeton ana
Pennsylvania was won by the Tigers
10y three lengths. Princeton time
was g.46 and Pennsylvania 9;5S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
iris SPEAKER
MAKES YANKEES
PRESENT Of RUN


Boston, May g.-ErrOrs gave Now
York todays game with Boston. 3
To 2. Speaker presented the visitors
with the first tally when he allowed
Masisers single to roll through his
legs and the New Yorker raced home.
Janvrn's wild throw on Truesdale's
grounder started a rally in the eighth,
McHale's sacrifice. Maisel's double
and Hartzelrs single, which followed,
counting two runs Three double
plays by Yerkes Janvrn and Engle
We're fielding features.
Score. r.. II. T..
New York 100 001 O20-3 g 0
Boston ........ 00t Dol 000--2 9 4
Batteries. McHale and Sweeney;
Collins, Bedicnt and Carrigan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
DARTMOUTH DEFEATED
BY Pennsylvania;
LlPPlNC0TT INJURED

PhHadelphla. May 9.-The UHIVeI-
sity Of Pennsylvania track team de-
feated Dartmouth today in their an
nual meet by 81 - points to AZ ~
but Pennsylvania paid the heaviest
Of penalties because Donald lAppln-
colt the intercollegiate 22O-yard
champion, and sharer Of the world s
record was seriously hurt He was
leading the field al the 75yard marx
in the 100-yard dash when he sudden
ly faltered and staggered to one SIDE
Of the track. He was carried to the
gymnasium, where il was found ne
mad sprained q tendon The accident
probably will keep Lippincott out OF
the intercollegiate.
Pennsylvania won eight first places,
taking every flat race but the quarter
mile