davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
TIGERS RELEASE TWO.

DETROIT, Jan. 4.-Pitchers Alton
and Walker. obtained by the Detroit
Americans from the Virginia League,
have been released to the Springfield.
Ohio, club. 1t was announced today.
Both men are subject to recall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
GAMMA SIGMA WINS.

Gamma Sigma defeated Chi. IS to 10.
in the Phi Mu Sigma League basket
ball game at the boys Y. NJ. C. A. last
night. Sigma forfeited to Alpha Beta
Mu Beta meets Pi and Alpha Beta plays
Sigma in the next games. January 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
Mem Scheme Drafting Talks OF Campaign
ROCKIES WILL PLAY
Giants Second Team Will Play Ex-
hibition Schedule In South.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The list OF
spring exhibition games to be played
by the second team of the New York
National League club was announced
today as follows:
March 81, TeXarkana, Tex; April
!, Shreveport, La; April ., Little
Rock, Ark; April 3, Milwaukee at
Pine Bluff, Ark; April 4, Memphis,
Tenn; April 8, Louisville, KY; April
6 and Z, Toledo, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
MUST GIVE ANSWER
Boxing Commissioner Wenek to
Have Public Hearing of Charges.


ALBANY, N Y, Jan. Gov.
Charles s. Whitman today fixed Janu-
airy 10 as the date on which Frederick
A. Wenck, chairman Of the State ath-
letic. commission, must answer charges
preferred by Harry" Pollok, John
]. White, Patrick T. Powers, and Emil
E. Fuchs, of New York. The four
men alleged that Mr.. Wenck extorted
500 from Pollok and solicited a bribe
of $1,000 in exchange for a license to
conduct boxing bouts in Madison
Square Garden.
A copy of the allegation filed with
the governor today were sent to Nj.
Wenck and the summons notified him
that he must file his answer on or
before January is. On that day, the
executive notified the chairman, he
would be afforded opportunity of be-
ing publicly heard in his defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
oARsMEN TURN OUT.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Thirty-four
men turned out for first rowing prac-
tice at Columbia Fourteen were
freshmen. Gymnasium work on ma
chimes will continue until the Hud-
son can be used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
RIENHART BOWLS WELL,

Captain Rinehart, of the Sanitary
Grocery team in the Southeast Duck
pin League, established a record for
that circuit Tuesday, when he rolled
a game of 14S agains Midnight Crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04

LAST NIGHTS CRACKS.

Keller. Superials. Isl.
Vaeth, Joseph Phillips. Isl.
WetzeI. Barber & Ross, 139.
Kerr, Delivery. 136.
Minor. Harley's Stars, 135.
A. Noack, Columbia Printers. 13j.
Du Busky, Charles Hotel. 133.
Duganne, New Jerusalem, 1913.
Duganne, Accounts. 132.
Hough, B. NJ. 100.
Beach, Commissioners, 800
VecchiallI, National Lodge, 12S.
Wood, Palace, 126
Howard, Columbia Printers. LII.
HALEY. Royals l26.
Carroll, Royals, 125.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04

Percy Haughton- would do a num-
Der of radical things to increase hit
ting and decrease the present advant-
age the pitcher has over the batsman.
He suggests moving first apd third
bases closer to the plate, which will
be reduced in width few inches.
There is no reason whatever for these
two changes. The best way to boost
batting averages is to put a little
more life into the official ball. The
Federal Leagues lively ball brought
.25O hitters into the 800 class, and the
diamond was the same as that used
in. organized baseball. However,
Haughton's suggestions will give the
fans some winter reading. That.
helps.
New York seems already to be tir-
ing of Les Darcy. Maybe a fight
would bring his name back into the
papers.
Hughey Jennings is quoted as say
ing that neither Washington nor st.
Louis will have look-in on the 1917
pennant race. We might grow ex-
cited over this alleged information, IL
we did not also read that he picks
the Tigers to win. Hpghey is a great
little winter picker. He has been do
ing this for years and years. On two
or three occasions he has been cor
rect, but his picking average is not
high. If the American League de-
velops into another such scramble rs
in 1916, the club with the most luck
will win the pennant. Washington or
st. Louis might be just that club to
land the prize.
That Ban Johnson controls the Ma
tional Commission is evidenced by the
celebrity with which 1t did its work
Tuesday.
One of the amazing things Of the sport
year is the way Philadelphia papers de-
scribe the Penn line as hitherto in-'l
until 1t bumped into that
Oregon line and backfield. Let's see.
didn't Pittsburgh and Dartmouth and
Michigan succeed in punching holes IN
that Quaker line? Where does this ''in- |
come in? Pitt tore the Penn |
forwards apart and so did Dartmouth. |
and so did Michigan. Maulbetsch. |
Hastings. McLaren. DeHart and Ger |
IRISH had no particular trouble in max
Ing ground through the Penn forwards. ]
In seeking a reason for the defeat Of |
the Quakers by the Oregonians, one |
must not forget that Penn wasn't the |
marvellous machine that FolwelI had
at W. and ].
There are the days when fighters
sure do punish that brass rail-
Old Pro Bono Publico Is about to tise
in his wrath and complain. Les Darcy, |
leaning on nothing but his record in |
Australia. plans campaign on the |
stage before meeting any Of his chal-
lengers in the squared circle. Darcy |
is but a nine days wonder. Defeating |
such American boxers as Chip, Clabby |
and JEFF Smith-the latter on a foul |
after being knocked out by him-is no |
cause for joy on the part of Darcy, |
or any reason why he should make |
some easy money in, this country. The |
more we hear Of Darcy. the more We
believe that Bob Fftzimmons was the |
only real fighter Australia ever turned !
out. with the possible exception OF !
Peter jackson. and Bob was born in
Cornwall, England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip

golfers and golfing leaders are tast
getting into a class with baseball
magnates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04

That Ban Johnson controls the Ma
tional Commission is evidenced by the
celebrity with which 1t did its work
Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04

New York seems already to be tir-
ing of Les Darcy. Maybe a fight
would bring his name back into the
papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04

There are the days when fighters
sure do punish that brass rail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
MONEY Is
FOUND IN CELLAR
All But 81 Cents of PurIoined
Cash Discovered in
Basement.

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART, Sept. 13.-AH but 81
cents Of the s343.75 that was taken
from the safe in the office of the
Elkhart Water Co. was recovered
Wednesday in the basement of the
building. The recovered money was
found in the form of S272 in bills
and S70.S8 in silver and pennies.
Supt. of the Water Co, Elliott
Crull while sweeping in the base
ment swept under a platform TO get
out the dust and dirt, also. in search
for the money. first brought out a
SIS bill and then a 81 bill.
The sweeping was kept up until all
the paper money was recovered and
then Mr.. Bump reached under the
platform and brought out the silver
in a sack.
Capt. Jack Northrop. who was
given charge of the case, said that
he had taken some finger prints and
expected to make an arrest in a few
Gays. He said that was all the in
formation that was ready for publ
cation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS

young peoples program were a
meeting in the afternoon presided
over by p Ray Norton. state pres
ident OF the Epworth league. and
the evening sessions. in charge OF
r. 2. Meader. district Sunday school
superintendent At the evening
meeting DR.. Frederick Fence OF Bay
City delivered the principal address.
a discourse full Of interest for the
younger generation. and plans for
the coming Epworth league year.
A cabinet session was held at .
o'clock. al which preliminary dis
cussion was INDUCED in concerning
the appointment for all Michigan
Methodist ministers The final de-
cisions will not be issued until
Monday. Sept Il. 1t was announced.
Wednesday forenoon was given
over 20 business almost entirely. In
the afternoon the work Of the board
of conference claimants was taken
up J. T. B. Smith 90 CN..eeo de-
livered an address ~-0r- .t.Hr -Ha
Chicago board OF claimants al
Norton L ~o~ % tr- ~ fei-
odfst church Teu=u-
sneak ~ T. sutherland .l "te
10 arri 81 and vfu take eaar-a ol
-re conference HH.I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
POSSE HUNTS FARMER
WHO KILLED SHERIFF

FREMONT. Ind. Sept. IS. A
posse OF farmers and citizens Of
tins place are securing the country
size Wednesday night in search Of
Frank Van TaSsell. 40 years old. a
farmer, thought 10 be insane, who
early Wednesday eN enins shot and
killed George ". Ralston, IS years
cid. sherit of Branch county. Mich
igan. Just across tie state line
Sheril Ealstou had gone 10 the
home where the man lived TO place
him in custody. following reports
thal 1au Tasse was terrOrizing
tle ne -aCorhoou When the sheriff
aupro-cued Van TasseH he fired,
NUn- he sheriff instantly. Van
Ea~-eil ed. He was gone d short
time and then returned to mis-
home keepins e cry one who tried
to approach MIN at hay with a shot
SUM and a revolver. A deputy
SHERIFF from Coldwater organized a
posse and started fer Van Tassells
home rut he had again fled when
the officer ara his posse arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
Queen Eleanore
of Bulgaria Dies;
Ill Lo ng Time

SOFIA, Bulgaria, via London,
Sept. 13.-Queen Eleanore of Bull
garia died here Wednesday after
noon. She had been Ill some time
and recently King Ferdinand ana
Crown Prince Boris and Prince Cyril
were summoned to her bedside.
Queen Eleanore was the daughter
of Prince Henry w. OF Reuss-Kos-
triz. She was born in 1860 and mar
ried Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria
who later assembled the throne in
1908. Since the outbreak of the war
the queen has done considerable Red
Cross work and at one time it was
reported she was about TO come to
the United States to collect funds
for the sufferers in Bulgaria and to
study the hospital system in this
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
BERRlEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Storick and
Walter StOrick and family attended
the fair in South Bend Wednesday.
Miss Vera S. Reynolds has re-
turned 10 her duties as teacher in
the schools at Evanston.
The Beachnuts won their second
game of ball with the Doughnuts,
Monday afternoon-score thirteen to
eleven. Another game is scheduled
for next week.
Mrs Boyle has returned from the
hospital in St Joseph, where she
has been under treatment for sew
eral weeks She is improving in
health
Rev. F. B. Parker. pastor of the
L. b. church, will attend the annual
conference of the United Brethren
church next week.
Walter Storick and Arthur Spauld-
ing motored to ST. Joseph Sunday.
Mrs. A II. Pokorny returned
Sunday TO Chicago after a summers
outing at Pennellwood.
Walter Edison has a black and
blue eye, badly swollen, and NJ. r.
Cashier has bad limp-they played
ball Monday.
Mrs. Ada Taylor. teacher in the
Galien schools. was a weekend
isitor with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Clyde Boyle was kicked by a horse
Saturday afternoon and the bones in
his right forearm were broken.
Mrs. j. ID. Boone entertained a
number of friends at a Red Cross
party Tuesday afternoon. Sewing
was done for the society. and a
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Rev. Edwin Tench of Edwards
burg was here Monday enroute to
Traverse City, to attend the annual
conference of the NJ. f. church. Mr.
Tench was formerly pastor Of the
local church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olus Skinner cele-
| brated their eighteenth wedding
anniversary Thursday.
Mrs. John Cowing died at her
home in Chicago last week. The
/ Cowings own the larger cabin on the
bluff and the family have spent sew
/ eral summers here.
The annual meeting OF the Berrier
county battalion will be held in
/ Benton Harbor, Tuesday and Wed.
nesday. Sept. Is and 10. A number
/ Of the members of Fitzpatrick pos
and Major Murdoch circle expect tc
/ be in attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
DOESN'T NEED
A GIRL TO DO
HER WORK NOW
This Woman Can Do Her Own
HOuSeWOrk Since Tan
lac Built Up Her
Health.

"A few weeks ago 1 was SO weak
and run down that / had TO have
IA girl to do my housework. Today
I'm feeling fine again and I'm do
ing all my own work. / give Tan
lac all the credit for the changes,
said Mrs. Fletcher Guge. No.
Park ROW, KokOmo, Indiana
Il was very nervous before
took Tanlac," Mrs. Guge continued
The least noise bothered me ana
1 didn't sleep very good
My stomach was in bad condi-
ton, too. My appetite was so poor
that 1 ate very little.
Well, 1 read about Tanlac and
heard others talk so much about
it that / tried it.
1T certainly fixed my stomach
up in fine shape. My appetite has
come back now.
My nerves seem to be in much
better condition, too, and I really
feel a lot better in every way. I'm
doing all my own house work
again now"
If you are not feeling right, get
Tanlac, and get it today. Delay in
health matters is dangerous. II
will help you as it has helped
thousands of weakened and run
down men and women. You can
\ get Tanlac in South Bend at the
/ Public Drug store. and in Mish-
awake at the Red Cross Pharmacy
/ All other good druggists now sell
/ Tanlac. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13

NILES, Mich. Sept. 13.-Sidney
Wallick, As years old. was killed
here Tuesday afternoon while at
work at the planning mill of the Niles
Lumber Co. An eight-inch belt
broke above his head and one end
dropping struck him in the chest
and Knocked him down. The blow
broke several ribs which pierced the
lungs and caused hemorrhages. Mr..
Wal,ick came TO Niles from Sturgis
last spring. He is survived by a
widow and one daughter.
Miss Doris Starkweather has left
for Adrin where she will enter ST.
Joseph's academy.
The body Of L. A. Root was sent
TO Breedsville. Mich, Tuesday for
burial. Two sons and a daughter
accompanied the body.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kenoyer have
left for La Mare. Ia. where they
will live. They will motor through.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
MAPLE GROVE.

Quarterly meeting will be held
next Sunday, Sept. 16 at the Maple
Grove NJ. F. church An all-day
meeting will be held Rev. Appleby
of South Bend will conduct the
services
Daisy Workman and Miss Frances
Kissinger visited Mary Garrett Sun
day.
Alva Hummer. who has been
suffering with liver trouble. has
been removed 10 Epworth hospital.
South Bend
Miles Bassett Of South Bend
visited friends in this vicinity sun
day
The Howell Reunion was held at
the home Of Andrew Howell sun
day.
Harold Mccullough visited Mer-
rill Tnuis sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rambo Of
South Bend visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlando Garrett sunday
A pretty hard frost was discov-
cred early Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
BASEBALL POOLS
IN |NDIANAP OILS?
Say Every Saloon, Barber
Shop, Cigar Store and Pool
Room Violates Law.
News-TImes ep.cIaI servLce

n 81
r,.r,,>..norrc - c.-o
- 20, ~ - - 80 - -,
-. osi-a5 - t,ir1 ~ The co,,rt
- 80 - r,
''.' - - -, - esti-
-. -
.., .. --.,. .t,-- ..ore ma
.. .I.., !. ~
..- .,-..,.., is-
-
.....-t.. e r.,..'J-
.....
-.-....- .....,..- --.-..- .-r or
.,...-
--e...F r.v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
TOWERMAN LOWERS
GATES; TRAPS AUTO
Nevs-Times Special Service :

GARY, Ind, Sept. 13.-An auto
list was caught between the safety
gates at the Michigan Central cross
ing and Broadway-but not through
any fault Of his own, witnesses de-
clare.
A freight train had just passed.
going east, when Louis Vunddack,
baker, arrived at the crossing in his
automobile. The gates rose slowly
and the baker started across.
The auto was about halfway
when the towerman, f. j. Powell,
noticed another train coming and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13

he promptly Recovered the gates.
Vunddack was caught between.
Without hesitating, the autoist
crowded on speed and crashed into
the gates on the other side. shatter-
mig them 10 pieces. In doing so he
smashed his radiator and lamps and
il is very probable that the railroad
company will be called upon 10 meet
the damage. No one was hurt
There were several witnesses to the
accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
MEN


Paste this biz OF news on your
memory.
Ny promises are made with q con
science and must conform and meet
the most eKacting conditions
Where Others Fail.
PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
II viii give the POOREST mau
chance as well as the RICH 90 re-
ceiTe my treatment at SMALL
COST.
Newly contracted diseases
Don't wait until nature gives wav
and the disease dIsorgs nizes Inn
pOrtant organs aud nerves STOp
THE LEAK NOW
IL you are afflicted with -as
Acute. Chronic. Nervous. Blood
skin or Contracted Disea ses. St0m-
ach. Liver, Rheumatism. KaricOcele.
Prostate Enlargement Structure.
HydrOcele. kidney. Bladder. Trl-
nary or any other Wea knees. Defect
or Disease OF the Pelvic Organs
visit NE today. II pour case g. cur
able ] eau relieve Il quickly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
TRAVERSE GREETS
SOD DELEGATES
EigFty-SeCOnd Annual NJ. E,
Conference OpenS-Add
One Day to Session.

= eTfe mines ~ueflaI service
TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, Sept.
j. Practically all Of the $50 dele
gates expected 90 attend the S2nd
annual state Methodist conference.
arrived on the late trains here at
the close 90 the first day of the
session. The reason for late ar
rivals is that az the last moment an
extra day was added % the pro-
gram. ami the activities, which were
90 have begun tomorrow. were
started today.
The principal happenings OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13

Dress Suiting, i'm plaidS and
plain colorS. TO-
Friday special, yard L OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-13
LOST BOY FOUND.

ELKHART, Sept 13-The IA
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs A. A.
Downing OF Claypool. Ind. whom
the father sought in this city yes
terday. was found by Patrolman Nj
hart this afternoon near Main and
Franklin SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
Saratoga Springs Entries for Tomorrow

First race three -year-olds and up, conditions,
firlongs-Star Gazer, 1O5; Firing Line. ll5;
Torch Bearer, l15; Conduit, 100 Royal quest
100: TOP o. the Wave 10; Nalor. 10; Mann
chen lis: Hendrie. lis; Viewpoint, l3; Puts
and Calls lO6: Mountain Rose IL do6; sand
stone H. ito: Queen Of the Water. ITO; tlginny
lis; Gex, lis; kits II. ll5; fleuro' lls; The
Second race, the Beyerwyck, steeglechasse
three year -oids and up, miles-Beti 40; Weld
ship lbs; Cherry Malotte, l54: Martian, 14t
allies, 5is furiongs-star Glass; li2i olive
Wood li2; Rahu Ii2; High Pass, ll2; Atalanta
liz; Baily Mooney, liz; Wood Violet, loo; Gold
TasseI' i27: Guess Work, liz; Adelne Patricia
liz: Rosie o'Grady l24' Thistle liz; Enfilade
iip; PonrYh race the Travers. for threeyear-olds
~ miies-Ticket, 100; Midway. llb; sun Bon
net, i2i;. .Rickety 1885, Omar Khayyam' l2o;
Esifth race, three year -olds and up, handicap,
selling mile and a furlong-Desmonds Day, iu5
Traction' ia; Little Nearer, ~; Sasin' IL;
ellison I20; Water Witch. lis; tizer III:
Mountain Rose ii, ia; Aldsb5aran, 10 D9ng. D9nags
lass s.. lie: Black Broom ITO; DoVedaie' io'i
Meditation, 100; Obolus., ~, s,tio. sailing
ssxinn,gsBemniss ssxin race Sister. 109; Tread Lightly
.Pesce Mss ana Plenty. 100; Bow6ells il4 Tel
NJ ifse Lady Gertrude, IA; Rational, IA
nmoi iinn III. ia Heatherbell, la Goldins' ia
fSsa s,raoi iVg Tjiri' WI i'd Royal Heart. ti4.
Vsxnnrentice allowance claimed.
rrseks fair; weather, clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
RECORDS ARE EXPECTED TO + All, ii |
WHEN STAR ATHLETES COMPETE Il|
: TWIN CATHOLIC MEETS TOMORROW
College Men and Members of Out-of-Town Clubs
Enter in Annual Sports, to Be Held
on Northeast Field

I ARGE entries indicate that records
IL will fall at the double track meet on
the Northeast High School Athletic grounds,
Twenty-ninth and Cambria streets tomor-
row. when the tenth annual championships
or the Catholic Young Mems National Union
and the twenty-hfth annual field day sports
OF the Philadelphia Archdiocesan Union
will be held The national championships
will decide who are the hest athletes among
the 200 600 members of the e. Y. NJ y. g.,
whose forty-third annual convention ses-
sons start In this city next Sunday.
University OF Pennsylvania. Notrc Dame,
Georgetown and Dartmouth stars will be
among the college men competing. and
Millrose A, G., New York Athletic club and
the Irish American Club viii I've among the
nationally known athletic clubs to enter
men These men will run for various
Catholic clubs to which they belong
y. G. Mciowin. president Of the Meadow
brook club. win be honorary referee and
Michael J. Slattery. president of the G. v.
NJ y T. will be referee II will be Mr.
Slattcry's job to run-olf two big track meets
"a the time generally allotted a. one. The
first gun will be fired by starter .fohn r
coleman of the u. Il. Il. Y. NJ &. \. at
80 p m. and the meets are scheduled to
be finished az y m
The late entries from points outside the
southcastcrn section of Pennsylvania bring
the number Of visiting athletics to 2oo and
an additional iOu men will compete from
this city aud points within nifty miles ST
Louis. Chicago. Buffalo. Washington
New York. Newark Boston. Providence
and many other cities will send their best
catholic club athletes. only members "
catholic clubs will be eligible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
The Scoring

Because the Philadelphia Ar,hdtocesan
Union Is SO strong athlcticallv and being
unwilling To he host and national winner on
the same afternoon the scoring this year
viii be according to club performance iu-
stead of Union totals. as has been the Gus
tom. Thus the local clubs will be competing
against one another as well as against the
other crack Catholic clubs of the United
states The Union officials look 10 VictriS
Shanahau. Archbishop Ryan Association st
iregorys, 81. Monica's corley and Kay
wood To sustain the Cty's reputation.
NictriN will have Paul Iafuna in the mile
and two mile; fluffy conn. the oregon
University all-around star; Albert Orr,
Penn state half-miler; Jimmy Meredith,
Sweeney, in the pole vault. Mike Murphy.
Jr.. and sid Smith in the broad jump; Ios-
cph Brennan, Middle Atlantic champion
quarter miller; Eddie Mclaughlin, in the
mile and two miles. Frank Gillen. in the
100, 22O and quartcr-miic Mike sullivan, in
the quarter and half-mc; John BaXtcr, in
! the middle distances, and Joseph dewey
OBrien, champion Middle Atlantic 1000
| yard indoor runner, in the half-mlc and
mile.