davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
Gets Milk In United States.

Washington. d. C.-Larse quaint.
ties OF condensed or evaporated milk
have been bought recently by German
agents and shipped TO Germany
through neutral ports. the department
OF commerce was informed.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
Saves Baby; 10 Killed.

Jackson. Mtch--Mrs. J. !. Lessums
her husband and q 4year-old daugh
ter were killed BY a train when their
auto wen, dead on the track The
mother By al heroic effort cast her
baby to ;afe place. but lost her own
lie in the act.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
Indicted as German Agent.

Fort Smith, Ark.-An indictment
charging Robert Schmidt with gath
ering information for the imperial
German government" while he was
travelling around the country in the
disguise of . peddler." was returned
By the United States grand jury.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
Whenever You Need 4 General Tonic
Take Groves

Tbs Old Standard Groves Tasteie1s
chill Tonic is equally valuable - Gen.
ora, Tonic because il CONTAINS the we'll
known tonic properties 0! QulSlNE ana
IRON. !, act. on the Liver. Drives out
Malaria. Enrich hes the Blood and bcilds
% The Whole System. 50 ceon
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
loda. Reeeivsrship Vacated.

Boston. Mass.--The United States
clrcui, cour; OF appeals vacated an or
der OF the district court in appointing
Thomas J. Doynton temporary re-
cciver OF the supreme council. Royal
hrcanun.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
Trajnlna Station 10 Praised.

Washington. d. C.-Admiral Ben
son, chief Of naval operations. after a
personal inspection OF the Great
Lakes training station at Chicago, has
reported that conditions are very good
and the morale excellent.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
Plot "a Assassinate ye-..elcs.

Athens-A conspiracy TO assassin.
ate NJ. veniz-los. head Of the r.ovi.
sional government OF Greece. has been
disclosed at Saloniki. Nine men con
fessed that they were acting under
Instructions
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
Chr,st Actor Called TO War.

Copenhagen Anton Lang. the
Christ" Of oberammcrguu's Passion
Play. has been called to the colors,
according to Il dispatch to the Berlin
IN ytg., from Augsburg. Bavaria.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
Hlven To France.

New York.--The board OF govern.
ors OF the Aero Club Of America at
/ It's meeting voted to pay the expense
Of sending twenty Americans TO the
| Lafayette Flying corps In France.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
Pershino'a Nephew Enliata.

Chicago--Frank P"rshing. ncph'
ew OF Gen. John Pershing. and %
OF his schoolinates at the University
OF Chicago, enlisted In the regular
army here.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
200 siaekers Held In Chicago.

Chicago. Ill.-Neariy 200 young men
OF registrable age were picked up by
the police charged with being slack.
err. About half OF these were arrest
ed In South Chicago. while the re
mainder were taken in various parts
of the city.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
Crowd Enforce, FLAG Display.

Aurora, Ind.-Exciting scenes mark
ed the close o; dag day In Aurora.
when a crowd forced the display OF
American nags on homes and bust
ness places OF pro-German sympa'
thixerS.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
"Natlonai Army Of the v. g."

Washington "A joint resolution
providing tina, the war army shall be
officially known as THE National
army Of the United States. was In
troduccd by Representative Borland
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20

Savannah, Ga To discourage" tho
movement OF negroes to III" north.
the Central OF Georgia. Atlantic Coast
Line, Southern and Georgia a. Florida
railroads Will no longer accept pre-
bay order" Transportation for them.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20

New York The aHh fire In the
navy yard here since this county
entered TIE var broke out N n oil"
OF shayings n.ur a shop. The blaze
was quickly exiting llshcd By the
yards agh,ing force. causing only
sigh, damage.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20

1o,ooc osotituts In Gan salvador.
Washington. d. Cat least 10000
persons are In the streets and parks
of San Salvador. made destitute and
without food and shelter by the earth
quake, and volcanic eruption. Much
oulfer!rg u N store.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20

Washington. D. C.-Fourteen mem
bers OF the company of the American
tsnker Pctrolite sunk by q German
submarine have reached LAND. II war
announced at the state department.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
Wireless Phones Tor Navy.

Washington-E Experiments In wire
less telephony have proved Its prac'
teal value to such an extent that II
will br used by the navy as al ad.
junct to wireless telegrxphy.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
s2s ooo. 900 More Loaned to Britain.

VIC fOOV,VVV WUT0 6U~WcU % oVSe"'
Washington. d. C.--An additional
scG. 900 900 was loaned by the govern.
ment 10 Great Britain. bringing the
total British loan up TO $500 600. 900.
and the total for all the allies w 10
te4S, 900 900.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20

New peaee Mee4lNO VNiikeiy
Pstrograd.--Th semi-official Eews
aeency says II undcrstands the coa-
fereace q 0teckhoim propoaed By the
Couucil Il soldicss' and Woekmen's
llsjegstee h cacountssing serious
aeehnieai esd peliticai ai6iculties.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
Relations With German People.

ltut that Il ouly part ot IN" story,
We know now IA clcnrly ~ ar hh'"
befnr, We were ourselves tngu.'d thnf
~, nrc not .nrin,s Of til" German r'"'
nj. and thnt the. nrr not our enemies
They did not originate "r desire ms
hi,ieo,ts war or wish TINT wr should he
druwu into II and We are vaguely con
sclo,ls thut we nrr hshiing ih"lr cause,
ns they viii some In. see II. ns well M
our own, They nrr themselves In IN"
grin OF the same sinister power that
has now at Inst stretched It's ugly tat
ons out aud drawn blood from us. The
whole world IL In the grip OF that pow
or nnd is trying out the grrnt battle
which shnll determine whether II ~ 10
l,e brought under its mastery or ming
It's " free.
The war was begun by n" military
masters of Germany. VII" proved To he
also the masters of Austria Hungary
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
Bond Reduced In Draft Case.

Kansas City. Mo.-Nine persons.
indicted for alleged anti-conscription
ccnspiracies. were arraigned In the
federal court here and their bonds
we're reduced from 5000 to $4,000.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
PATENTS =: ::s::.!:: =;
Just the Thing.

"Where cun l learn to be an expert
would be the idea for you"
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20

SOAP Is STRONGLY ALKALINE
and constant use Will burn out the
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo
Ing with la Creole" Hair Dressing.
aud darkcn, In the natural way. those
ugly. grizzly hairs. Price. $lW.-Adv.
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
Rebuilt Sepas.af01.8

Sold under same warranty As new ones ana ~
prices considenbiy lower than new ones. The sav-
Ing 10 b!s-especisliy nov when new sepan'o't Are
eIpenaivs Buy early. stoca is limited this yeAf
wnasa IaP 3 ArTo 60, isss LOCUST srxEEf. " LotA
~ Oaly fo0y bl0eks HORN 09 Caioo etatSon- -
Potosi journal., 1917-06-20
prac.,eed Campaign Of Deceit

Th, present particular aim az the
masters of Germany ts 'o dr"ciS" All
rhus, who throughout the world stnnt
f,r III. rights II peoples and III" self
government al nations; for r'rE see
W ha, immense strength the forces "t
i,,s,ic. and uf liberalism are gathering
out uf this war.
I'll, sinister iu,risu" Is hrln. u" l"ss
actively conducted in This country 'hhn
In Russia aud IN every country III IN
rome to which thc agents and dupes oI
the in,,crial German government '"u
E.t access.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Straight Scores
Feature Travers
Island Shooting
Stephenson Is High Scratch
Man in N. Y. A. G.
Events

At the Trayers Island traps Of the
New York Athletic Club, yesterday, all
the regular events, with the exception
Of the Monthly Cup, were won by
straight scores.
Frank B. Stephenson, the veteran
Brooklyn gunner, was the high scratch
man Of the day. He took the event
with a card of 81 out of possible 100
targets. On his way to the high score
he made straight in both the Travers
Island and the Club Cup shoots. The
former was finally taken by G. NJ.
Thomson. who won it in a shoot off
against Stephenson and I. II. Law
renee, the latter also having a perfect
run in the event.
No less than four gunners had
straights in the shoot for the Accumu-
lation Cup. They were T. II. Law
renee, K. i. SPOTS. y. Webb and G. VI.
Thomson. A straight also was returned
by |. r. Wilmot in the Club Cup event.
As he is not a member, Wilmot was not
given leg on the prize. In the shoot
for the Monthly Cup legs were scored
by all with 20 targets. They were W.
S. Banks, A. P. Bennett, r. R. De-
bacher, w. J. Smith, w. B. Ogden, F. B..
Stephenson, C. NJ. Berner, R. l.. SPOTS,
G.. NJ. Thomson, W. j. Elias, A. W.
Church and T. II. Lawrence.
r. X. SPOTS, jr., won both the High
Handicap prize and a special at % tar
gets. Both shoots were taken in a
shoot off. The Novice Cup was won by
a. W. Hexamer and the Distance
Handicap went 10 G. VI. Thomson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Dernell Victor
In 3O0-Yard Dash
At |. A. A. Games

George W. Dernell, holder of the
300-yard indoor national championship
and record, performed in clever fash
ion in winning the handicap race at
his favorite distance at the annual
games of the Intersettlement Athletic
Association, held at the list Regiment
Armory last night. The Boys Club
youth succeeded in gaining the van
position five yards from home, to win
by yard and half in "a seconds.
Dernell competed from scratch, and
he had quite some trouble in making
his way through a field of fourteen
starters. At the outset of the final lap
Dernell was still in the wake of his
rivals. but had succeeded in closing the
gap on the leaders. He literally flew
past his opponents on the final circuit,
and. with the finish tape almost within
reach, Dernell sped by William Finger
magic, a clubmate, who had the limit
allowance of fifteen yards, 20 win.
The summaries follow:
ssO-yard nun (senori Won BY G. Williams.
Hudson Guild 90 yNrdsl {. Schuiz. Bgs' CluD
$50 yards. second; A. Miller, Boys Club (sTstehl'
sso-ysrd nun tiunior)-wOn BY Ruppel Boys
Club: A. Zucha. Clark NeighbOrhood House, So
ond. L. Cuney, Union settlement. third Time.
s0.ysrd dash tsenior: handlcap)-won By L. s.
Wettsls. University Settlement % feetl A Bglns'
Geld. CLARK Neshb0rhoct House a feet. third.
so-yard dash lqniorl-,woa By G. Aaron. BOYS
ond; A. Mckee, Union Settlement. third Tine.
5o6.yard run tsenior: handicspl-won By Georse
W Derucli. BOYS club (scrs'cAl, W. FlIsern age.
BCys' cub o. yanisl, second. g beae4H' Last
Potato race (senior: handicap Won 0y :. Nogel.
BOYS club 40 feet A Miller. BIS Club 10 feetl
second. r. La,timer Hsitley Hose IS feet. thiId.
POT Pe;a;os race QunIorl-wo1 By H. seg,l Boys
Club. W. Sstter CLARK NegAb0rhood House. sec
ond ]. Greco. Boys club. third Time. O.s9 20.
Benesh Eas, Side House. win 40 feet ~ inches
w Carmen. Hudson Guild, with 81 feet , inehes'
second: A schiller. CLARK SeishoOrh0od House.
One-mile run Csenlor: handicapl-won BY Z. Hart.
Hudson Guild l5j yardsi ). Richmond. Union Set
one mile run 0aHoTl-w0n By = smith. I GnGn
Boys Club. third Tine. Is 2-5;
5OO-yard run Junior Won BY 2 yse,h. Warren
Goddard House u. Jacobs. C-TS NeshOo,nood
House second: T. Nsng. Boys Club. third. Tine.
0.35 p
Putting l2-Dound She. fsenior: hsndicspl-won
by =. scheld Hartley House . feetl. With actual
put o. % feet 2is inches J. Eialdo. Boys' Club %
feet inches. sc,oud. with IS feet Inches. Y.
Dalton. Hartley House 10 fec inchesl. thinl.
with 81 feet Inches.
Running hlgh jung fsen,or; handcsp)-Won b.
r. Prachi. Christ Church House u 'nchl. si'n
actual JUMP OF 5 fee, inches. J. Keliner. Ch-st
Church House - inches). second with feet 5
inches: W. Fingemase Boys Club q ineh).
third with feet inches.
Eight-lap relay race (scnior)-won by CLARK
Seishborhood House; Union Settlement second East
side Hous. third. Tine. 2ts 3-5. Boys Club
finished second but was disqualified.
Four-lap relay race tiunior)-Won By BOYS Club:
Union Settlement, second: Warren Goddard House,
third Tine, - as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Evans, Maxwell and Other
Stars Start Battle Mon
day at Atlanta
By GRANTLAND RICE

Atlanta, Ga, March 2A.-The green,
rolling sweep Of the Druid Hills golf
course is now ready for the big inter
sectional tournament which gets I'M
der way Monday afternoon.
As preliminary affair, Bobby
Jones and Perry Adair, the local stars.
will fight out 36-hole battle Sunday
with their Pinehurst conquerors, Nor
man Maxwell and Ned Beall.
The two Pennsylvania entries will
arrive from Pinehurst early Sunday,
and unless they are playing at top
speed will meet unexpected competi-
ton, for the Atlanta phenoms have
now struck their gait, returning a 6S
best ball Saturday afternoon-the
same including a 36 out and a 81
back. The two youngsters played the
last six holes in nineteen strokes
their score being 3, 3. 8. 4, 3, 4, the
last hole being 545 yards IN length.
Bobby Jones and Johnny Anderson
each had rs. while Perry Adair re-
turned rs. Anderson has now
caught the top of his best game and
is playing excellent golf.
The entry list will not include
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
"Stuy Fish" Best
Mernen from
St. Paul's School

The swimmers of Stuyvesant High
School. who successfully defended
their city championship recently
easily defeated st. Paul's School in
dual swim in the latter's Garden City
tank yesterday. Stuyvesant won hve
first places of the six events on the
programme to record winning total
Of 80 points to IS.
Paul Garrigus. the sprint champion,
returned his fastest performance OF
the season when he was clicked. IN
winning the l00-yard swim, IN 59 80
seconds. This effort skaters the
schoolboy mark by more than TWO
seconds. Garrigus won with much to
spare. having three yards over
Lopinsky, a schoolmste. who was sec
Chapman won the fancy dive for
ST. Paul's. while Katz. of Stuyvesant'
captured the 50-yard event in the
fast time of 90 seconds.
The summary follows:
.Oo-foot relay r.ce-won by stuyE@snt Win
Ks,z FaTis. Hassinger and LopmsS So, IN rs.
plunge for dist&ncs-Won by stckel; StuS n,I!
vi,n n feet I'm % as seconds. Caldwell, ~ Paul
Nth 20 feet IN ~ seconds. second; ofenard. -
Psul's with ieH feet. third 49, .,.-..
5O.,ard swim Won by hatz Siu9 Iesanl
S,o~-irr :, Psul's second. Chapman. - Faui
third. Time. %. - n, s.,....-.,.,.
20O-yard sVim-Won By De STU S.ny,eHss,
Thomas -. Psul's. sec"hu. St'esel' '''"'''
third Time. 2.A. 60, ,,,,,,.s.,, .
I,Opinsky. Stuyvesant, Serona' hu's'' o.
third. Time. 70 80 o. NIL, nth
Form diye-wcn by Chapman. 81 faui :. VIII
q points schenck. stuyvSnL Win o. ' .
Thomas 81 Pauls. With ~ thru. q, Mt. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Mid Atlantic
Title Won by
Meadowbrook

Atlantic City. y. j.. March 24.-Ihe
Meadowbrook Club, of Philadelphia
carried away the track and field cham
pionships Of the Middle Atlantic diyi-
sion of the A. A. L. in the indoor meet
ON Young's Million Dollar Pier tonight
in one of the closest eomoats ever
waged for the title. Germantown
BOYS Club battled along on almost
even terms with the representatives OF
the Meadowbrook until the maj
events. when by taking all three places
in the high jump and carrying away inc
two-mile run. the Wanamaker atnietes
took the title.
The Meadowbrook victory was gained
without the aid Of such great stars
as Ted Meredith, Knud Schested,
Eddie Shields or |. +. Hough, the tri..
umphs being due to the good balance OF
the combination.
The summaries follow:
seo-yard sprnt-won by ". : Trout. Meadow
Bruok Club: T. NJ Horter. Meadow Brook CUP:
so,oud J. ". Tomphns r.. Germshi On, STys
Club. third: c O. Bonner. Germantown BOYS Ciuo'
TNrc-mlls nln-Won by Joe Schwartz heahoF
Brook. H. r. Kenat unattached. second Tine
~ Hisa iump-won By Earl Slndhouel. Meadow
Brook. height q. 10 IN r A Crane, M ti..f
HrOsK p NJ. y TO-. .rfNLls W = ! aANft7'tif
on BROOK . q in. third. Crane won lump-ou
q tie with Patterson. III. 4.
coward dash l,cholss,icl-Won By H,rris. -
lantir Ciiy High school. Fursy. Atlantic City hlsh
School second Tine. goo %.
500 yard run-Won hy George Mereti.n. Nesio"
Brook club. J. Baker. Germantown Boys Itu1'
second. g. T. O'D0unel Germantown BOYS Iiu1.
third. &. y. Bonner. CefmAnio"n BOYS 'Iuu'
fourth Time. % 20 .
HaIf-nile rin fschoiasticl-Won By Hamel At
lsntic CITY High school Rids~ay. Auehte CITY
High School. second. Romeo. HammOnton Hish
School third Tine. 40 Is.
To-yard hurdles--Won by X. r. Ferguson. Ger
msntosn Boys Club: p. A Crane. Meadow Brook
Club second: W Nevin. Germantown Boys Cluo,
third: H. Be,tlnger. Germantown Boys Club fourth.
Time. 0.Os as. - So
One-mile relay (scholas,ici-won BY Atlantic CITY
High School (Harns. Fuhs Storck and MameD
Hammonion High School Motto. Camenella Romeo
and Johnson). second Time. tl0 Is.
s0-yard dssh--Won BY y. " Jones. Germantown
Boys' club. W : Trout. Meadow Brook Club. sec
ond: J. d Goodman. Gefnaniosn BOYS Club third.
O00-yard uIn-Won by 6. O'Bnen VictnI G. G ;
: Neitz Meadow Book Club. second W =.
Harmer Germantown Boys' Club. third Time. . ..
Putting ~ pound shoi-W0u by II. !. Hoot Ger
nnartoyn Roys' cub. Hith A. feet ~ inches &
Kroesei Philadep hia Tufngeuelnde. second.
With 81 feet = inch. =. :. lesgr. Phlsdephla
Tlrusrnne ntie third. With 20 Zee, = inch. g.. -
Ramsey. Merdow Brook club fourth with 20 feet I.
inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Gleason Beats
Pat Hines for
Middle Title
Dominican Lyceum Boxer
Shows Skill in Amateur
Bouts of N. Y. A. c.

Bob Gleason. Of the Dominican
Lyceum, amateur welterweight cham
pion of the Metropolitan Association.
added another title TO his list at the
New York A. c. last night. He gave
Pat Hines, Of st. Joseph's Lyceum,
twelve pounds and a sound lacing in
the middleweight class in the metro
politan boxing championships after an
exhibition of skill that might have
done credit TO a professional.
There was never a minute when the
trinity built champion gave his bigger
foeman a moments rest. He was in
and out. busy as bee, and kept up a
rapid fire of accurately placed blows.
Hines was bewildered, and his swings
swished through empty air for the most
part.
Joe Gaddi stopped A. Z. Marconetti
in one round in the 175-pound class.
The summaries follow:
los -pound class tnnsD-Georse Ezell. Union
Settlement 4 c. defeated Fred Eisenstsdt. New
West Side A c. in three rounds tdeGsionl.
1851 pound class thnall John Gadde. - Bsr-
,holomew A. G.. stopped 4. /. Marconsu. Domini-
can Lyceum. IN round.
l2J-pound class (inaD-Chsrles Beacher Educa-
tiOnsl Alliance. defeated Joe SULLIVAN, Irlhliy Nluo
IN three rounds (deci sbonl.
l3j-pound class (dns)-Jsmes Sullivan. Union
Settlement A. C. defeated j. r. Hughes Pauhst
l5s-pound class (hnall-Bob Gleason. Dominican
Lyccum. defeated J.. J. Hines. 50. Joseph's Lyceum.
I'M three rounds fderisiOnl.
li5-pound tfnall-H j. G. Tcmssulo. Elizabeth
Y NJ G. A.. defeated A &. Hill. unattached. in
three rounds on points
Heavyweight class thnsll-Iohn Gaddi. st. Bar
thoornew A G.. defeated T. White. Union Sex
Element A. C.. In three rounds on points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Hal Vollner
Wins Title In
10O-Yard Swim
Columbia Star F irst in Dash
at intercollegiate Aquatic
Championship

PHILADELPHIA. March 24.-Lemcke, the
speedy aquatic star Of Amherst College,
captured the 50-yard dash tonight, the
first big event of the programme for
the intercollegiate swimming cham
pionship held in the tank at Weight
man Hall, University of Pennsylvania
Virtually all of the Eastern clubs had
representatives in the competition.
The 50-yard was made in the splendid
time Of 90 seconds Hat. Foster. OF the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
was a close second, while Michigan, an
other Amherst athlete. swan third.
Much applause greeted the freshmen
relay teams as they lined up for the
start. This event, 500 yards, was won
by the Princeton first-year men in
2:312-5. Penn was second snd the
College of the City of New York was
third.
The fancy diving contest resulted IN
an overwhelming victory for Penn.
Lincoln Roat, Penn, was first with
l02.6S points; Benjamin. Yale, was sec
ond. with 9415; Kline. Penn, was third,
with 91.25, and Leopold, Penn, was
fourth.
Hal Vollmer. captain of the Columbia
team, won the l00-yard event by some
three yards or more, eased up. His
time was one minute and three-ffths OF
a second. The leader of the Blue and
White led Captain Turner. of Wesleyan,
to the line, while Dick Mayer, of Yale,
was third. Norman Lemcke, the AM
herst boy, who scored in the 50-yard
race, trailed home fourth.
Vollmer swan one OF his customary
races in capturing the century. He was
out in commanding position at all
times, forcing the pace along to the
last notch, and he simply burned his
rivals up. Mayer was popular favorite
before the race, but was dissppoint-
ment.
The Penn divers won three out of the
four places in easy style. There were
many who thought that Kynett, Of Wes-
lcyan, would win this event.
The summaries:
5O-yrd hnsl-won by INncke. Amherst: Foster.
third: Nilligan. Amherst fourth. Tine. o26
sO0-y ard freshmen reiay-Ncn BY Princeton
Penn. second. &. {. y. y. third. Tine. 2.5l -.
Fancy dire--Won 5y Lincoln l.ost. lo2dS points
njanin. Yale second. % IS; hllne. PeIn. el2J.
third Leopod. Perm. fourth.
l00-ysrd dash lhnall-volner. Columbia frs.
Turner. Wesleyan. second. Mayer. Yale thrd
LemcAe. fourth Tine. % 2-j seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Boys
Clean Up in
Jersey Games

Athletes Of Fordham University anu
;ts preparatory divisions won most OF
tho prizes in the indoor games OF the
College of Jersey City held IN the
Fourth Regiment Armory, Jersey wy
last night. H. the one mile college
relay race the Maroon
-our. composed of Dale, Murray, NC
Leughlin and Freerick, led from start
10 finish and won by ten yards from
stevens Institute of Technology.
Mattv Golen, of Fordham Prep, cap
+ured both the one half and one mile
rms In both races Golden blazed the
trail from the outset to win by com
handing margins. In the mile contest
Ioe Higgins Of Fordham University
End Joe Rogers Of Stevens. pushed COL
den hard for the first hall mlie' puI
tired after that point.
The summaries follow;
.s.y,rd dash ttrial hostsl -i1rst heat won By ).
Tscksch Fordham I'niersity. A hosehoefs' So.es
q Jery cry, 'econa u..,dh stems Institute
~ s...,,,@k F0rdbsm second. Time o 90 j.,
mia best won b. l.. Bloss. stevens Institute n
DeiHHpsegit 800 lanai heal Won by W. J. Mesloh
a % ,,i,,ie r. Bloss sieens Institute second
4 Tscksrh. Fofdhsm Jniefsity' MIRO. ?, a r'Hg~"
fSs. I.,H ,,,o-WOn By MGity Goldin. f0rdh.in
,,,,s,.ity. II y Lands cry coieye q Ne" nor, fGS
nnl's,R Mclaughlin. FordhArn University. I n
~ Ferrck. Fordham Univvrsiiy i0unh. i''no'
Z.07 10 ,,.A ,o Ie,.ry Csty College
~ Won by A Rosob0g tsTaichl ~
h m.is,.s9 tscrstehj seoond. J. i1"s ''efach''
ihi,p. ~ 6,gh and preparatory schcoi rov ,,ne
we" h. bieEasn Ish school g! III pst,c, n pSes
nj. and ~ Bpckmn!l ~ be a 81 a,,il,Y
b-Is ,d + LJoyd e. McCraiih and i Iea,,p,
,selrd. gsSi Orangs Hish seh's' u ~
b1 o.. nile by Msy Golden, len, Fof q
vl'bt,,' n Eo~efsks City College. sftfH.l :" -
nifrfniE - - 1o.irIic third l. segAl CiJ 20
ifge fourth. ilm.. =, 4 Tackaeh FOrdhsm Uni
lse.y". 'e,,,g4dnz CITY college ss'ond
i @'siy. ~ cS.'es. rm 5si'o. b. il, ""''''
uelsef.lt1 'o ooii.ss rssy fsre.won BY Fordhsu
rs'sav ., r D,l. s NS1sS' ra.ii,ais e.
IS In. s os,tns l. rs,ss .nd " j. ss'lohl
:sesaa cry eelis ss,5n ssa' rni,sa'S % Bgssr
ssnais,, wy" G,ld.n and TookAehj. fourth Tine
3sC5-S.