davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

never can be concealed. that he f.
a Nipponese. He has neVr been
cast as a native-born American, or
as a native OF any other country
than his own The consequences Is
that he has been called 6pon merely
TO invest with varying degrees OF
dramatic fire figures in the play that
have been fundamentally Of his own
nativity. Never has this discerning
Jap placed upon himself the burden
OF Disgusting his nationality In sd-
dition to realizing the psychological
effects OF true drama. Thih has
spelled his unparalleled success be-
fore q public whose viewpoint b.
essentially at variance with that OF
his own people in many respects.
It is doubtful IL any American actor
co>fd sttais an approximate posi-
tion before the Japa.ese public. He
is appearing in The Courageous
Coward" at Moore's Rislto this
week.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Loew's CoIum bia-E. Il. Lincoln In
.Fighting Through

In Fighting Through" easily the
best vehicle he has had since '"Tarzan
Of the Apes" Elmo X Lincoln will
be the featured star OF the Loew' 8
Columbia program for the last three
days of this week, beginning today.
In this screen drama, LincolR assumes
the part Of an un-reconstructed South
erner who refuses to give his allegt-
ance to the United States. Rather
than make himself ridiculous before a
Northern girl he loves, Lincoln. In the
role of Robert Carr. submits to her
scorn of him as a coward. Later, he
Is called upon to rescue the girl from
bandits, at which time he not only
proves his courage but the Southerner
is brought to see that America is no
longer divided.
Beginning next Sunday and continu-
e ing through the first four days of next
week. Vivian Martin will be seen as
the pictured star of the Columbia pro-
gram in Little Comrade." For the
last three days of next week, begin
ming Thursday. Louise Hun will be
the pictured star of the Columbia pro-
gram in her latest success, The Lit
tie Intruder"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
The Washington Boy Who Is Breaking
All Washington Theatrical Records
Says Al Jolson, Salesman:

Many stars jump into the limelight overnight the
most in year or two. and make big That wasn't
my experience. had my apprenticeship small
vaudeville houses graduating later to the big vaudeville cir
cus and from them to the Winter Garden shows. 1t has
meant years and of plugging at my songs and
stories until learned how sel them audience 1t has
been years of mighty hard work. and believe that if Lew
Docksade had taught the folly of blaming others for
deficiencies would still be playing the small theaters
l. was only by sizing myself looking honestly at vr
tues and faults that able make all
Seeing my faults could hem and by correcting them
public calling them bockheads and idiots when the
fault lay right within myself.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
He Once Sold Papers Along
the Very Avenue That
Now Sees the Clean of
His Name in Electric
Lights.

Several thousand people were
hurrying along the beautiful rose
colored lobby which leads into
Polls Theater. There is a CLEAN
of eager anticipation in their eyes,
and as they approach the brass
chains where Bill Hendley stands
guard, they clutch the precious
pasteboards that entitle them to
view Al Jolson. Many of them
had to stand up through three
hours of entertainment but they
cared not.
AT one side of the lobby, a
boyish figure with a golf cap
pulled well down over his eyes
stood watching them. The people
passed him by, hardly glancing
at him. Apparently he was just
one of the crowd. Had they
looked closer beneath that cap,
however, they would have seen
without paying a cent, the very
person who is deluging the Poll
box office with thousands of
dollars.
Al Jolson is just a simple-hearted
human boy. Despite the fact that
he is in his thirties, he is still filed
with a juvenile energy that bellies
his years.
Burnt-Cork Toilet.
We met him as he stood there in
the lobby and listened to snatches
of his story until the curtain was
rung up. then Jolson. the man, like
a flash, hurried back of the stage
to make a burnt cork toilet and
emerge as AL Jolson. the star.
1t seems somewhat of a paradox
that the man who is breaking all
Washington theatrical records should
at one time have sold newspapers
In front of the very theater that is
now sheltering his worshippers.
Jolson is a Washington boy and his
parents stin live over in the south
west section. He was Just back from
a visit with them when we saw him
last night. Perhaps this accounted
for the happy expression on his face
or 1t might have been caused by the
afternoon spent at the races for
Jolson Is quite a racing fan. How
ever. he insists that his good spirits
were due to the. wonderful meal at
home. Jolson says he always loves
to come to Washington-not because
Of his immense popularity here, not
because the box office receipts are
always top-notch. but because he is
sure Of getting a real home dinner.
Jolson, An Institution.
Al Jolson Is more than a comedian;
he Is an institution. We remember
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
n. +. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Noteworthy features in the bill at
B. r Keith's Theater next week will
he headed by Belle Baker. in song.
George White will present his annual
dance innovation. assisted by Tot
Qaulters. Ethel Delmar, Lois Leigh
ana Dorothy St Clair Charles and
Henry EIE0IetJu. assisted by the
swanson -ists~S and company, will
offer Around the World" The Shar-
rock will be seen in Their mirthfulIy
mysterious skit. Behind the Grand
stand" George Price will be sup
ported in a Little of Everything"
Others will he J. Q. Nugent in THE
Meal Hound" the Texas Comedy
-Four of hilarious HarmOnists; Ray
mond wnbert in "On the Golf Links"
and the Pathc News Pictorial.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
CosmOs-YaudeyiJIc.

Vera Burt and the six Virginia
> eUpers" vii bring to the Cosmos
FheatCr next week. "a its headline
tss.-ure, a delightful oung comedi-
TUe and a dancing seXtet that is
really notable Sadie Banks and
Company, a Jazz combination, will be
GnoJher important number. Others
are VIII Ward and Martha Pryor;
PeTmane and Shelly. in THE New
Idea" AM .sOD and Rehan, in a
one-act comedy, out OF Work" and
Lew Hun, in a taIkative juggling
line. Pauline Frederick will be the
picture star in the photoplay produc-
.tion Of Paid in Full" Fatty
-Arbuc-ile, in Love-" will supply the
comedy. Sunday, starting at d, m,
Jhe b'n will present a fine array Of
Taud sville and fin features in an
entertainment that IS almost con-
tinuous.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

catipulting through space and landing
on the awning below.
So great was Corbett's weight, aug
mented by the force of the fall, that
the awning gave way like so much
paper and but for the net below Cor
bett would have crashed TO the pave
ment
After new awning had been pre-
pared of three thicknesses of canvas,
the leap was retaken without acci-
dent. However. Corbett didn't pro-
test about the ufe-net this time
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Moore's RiaIto-'.The Courageous
Coward

THE Courageo Coward" one Of
the most intensely interesting film
dramas in which Sessue Hayakawa
ever has been filmed will continue the
major feature of the photoplay bill at
MOore's Rialto Theater through the
remaining days Of the current week.
The supporting cast is led by Tsuru
Aoki, and important roles are por-
trayed by Francis Mcdonald and
George Hernandez. The symphony's
contribution to the program is the
Lfszt "Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 2"
played with infinite charm under the
direction of Mr.. Breeskin.
Next week at the Rialto will be de-
voted to another superlatively inter
esting bill of super-film features,
short-reeI special productions and spe-
cially selected orchestral numbers.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

SewaIl Roosevelt's old Maine woods
guide; Clifford Pinchot, Russell J
Coles, T. Gilbert Pearson, Robert r.
Motion.
Alexandria Egypt.-Gen. Sir Ed
mund Allenby. conQuerOr OF the Turk
in Palestine. reviews his victorious
armies. Scenes: The arrival OF Gen.
Allenby and Lady Allenby: IndiaG
troops: the famous 15sth Division OF
Australians: the London Coclney
made the best soldier OF them all.
Egyptian infantry; stretcher bearers
Of the Indian Red Cross; royal enEi-
neers; Gen. Str Edmund II. Allenby;
closeup OF Allenby.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Gnycty-Jeun BcdInP. ..Puss Pu.s.p

Jean BedinTs ''Puss Puss" Com
pany will make its annual appear
anCe at the Gayety Theater next
week. This years vehicle bears the
title Ct Apple Sauce" and is pre-
scented in two acts and six scenes
Tt is described as a combination Of
hulOr, music md striking novelties
The cast Is headed by Clark and
-rcCUIOush. the popular character
Comedians. supported by Joe KeIsO.
-fHv Myers. Mabel Mack. Babe
.EF-'g ght George Brooks, Harry
.I=O and Fin DeTaur. The famous
--ittrn chorus is more stunning
.hau ever this season.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Moore's Garden-.The Little White
Savage

On Wednesday and Thursday of this
week at Moore's Garden Theater
Carmel Myers will be pictured as star
in THE Little White Savage" a new
Universal release depicting many
amusing phases of side-show life with
a circus. On Friday and Saturday
Harry Morey will occupy the Garden
screen as the central figure in a new
Vitagraph release. Fighting Destiny"
For the first four days of next week
at the Garden, Sunday through We'd
nesday. THE Wolf Woman" is an
nounced as the principal film, offering
Louise Glaum as the star. Beginning
Thursday and continuing through the
balance of next week, Billie Burke
will be the pictured star in Peggy"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Arcade-Dancing.

The progressive management of the
Arcade Auditorium. always having its
patrons comfort at heart, is INSTALL
ing one of the largest soda water
fountains in the city. The vast floor
was never in better condition, nor
the music of the large orchestra more
alluring. Is the verdict of the nightly
throngs visiting this distinctive
amusement center.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
CrandaIps-ssThe Forfeit,

THE Forfeit" featuring House Pc
ters, to be shown Thursday and THE
Probation Wife," featuring Norma
Talmadge. to be shown Friday and
Saturday, comprise the program at
Crandall's for the remainder OF the
week Attractions for next week are:
Sunday and Monday. J. Warren Ker-
rigan in THE End of the Came"
Tuesday and Wednesday. Tom Moore
in "A Man and His Money" Thurs
day, Fred Stone in johnny, Get Your
Gun" Friday and Saturday, Con-
stance Talmadge in Experimental
Marriage"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Lyerum-sThe Innocent Maids -

What promises to be an unusual
treat for Lyceum Theater patrons
is promised next week In the en-
.sagement of The Innocent Maids, !"
5ne Of the stellar attractions on the
American Circuit.
Sparkling lines, wholesome COM
|edX and a wealth Of pleasing songs,
|attractively staged. make UP the
TWO acts and six scenes OF the nov
|elty offering. Heading the cast OF
Forty well-knOwn entertainers will
be Boo NuEent and NIFTY Devere.
Assisting artists will be May Walsh,
James Horton, Carolyn Warner, Al
fTurpie and Connie Lehr Fuller.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
PoIT-Capt. Eddie RIekenbacker
Lecture.

On next Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker.
Americas ace Of aces, will tell his
own story Of adventures in The
Arena Of the Skies" illustrated by
slides and motion pictures of Rick"
IN action.
The seat sale for the lecture will
open at the box office Of Polls The
ater this morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
CrnndaIps Metropoiitan-"A Nam I'm
His Money,

The feature attraction at CrandaIrs
Metropolitan during the last three
days Of the present week will be "A
man In His Money" in which Tom
Moore portrays the stellar role.
Commencing Sunday and extending
through Wednesday, Alice Brady will
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
PoIrs-A JoIson in ~sInbad.D

The wonderful reception accorded
Al Jolson and the Winter Garden
company in "Sinbad" at Polls Thea
ter this week has resulted in a con-
tinuation Of the engagement in Wash
ington for another week. beginning
Sunday night There are fourteen
scenes in ''Sinbad'' and a company Of
Is including Kitty Doner. FRITZ Won
Busing, Virginia Fox Brooks, Virginia
Smith, FarbeT sisters, Irene and Con-
stance, Leah Norah, Rebekah Cauble,
Rita Zalmani. Helen Link, Lawrence
DrOrsay. Forrest Hun. FTanklyn A.
Bate. Ernest Hare, Johnny Berkes,
Frank Grace, John Kearney, George
Thornton. Harry Kearley and Frank
Holmes.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
BeIasco-SThe Bird of Paradise

The Bird OF Paradise" the Tully
drama of Hawaiian life, will play an
engagement at the Shubert-Belasco
next week. commencing Monday night.
Florence Rockwell former stage and
screen flvoritc. will be seen as Buana,
around whom the story revolves. The
supporting company includes Robert
BristeT. John Waller. Rose Watson,
Spring Byington. Albert Andruss, Hal
Castle. Fred Forrest and the native
band Of singing Hawaiians.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
CrandaIps AporIo-ssrhe Brand,

The chief attractions scheduled at
Crandall's Apollo for the rest of the
week are: Thursday. Kay LAUREL
In Rex Beach's "The Brand" Friday,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Next Week at Theaters
NatIonaI-aA View Girl

Tickets will be placed on sale this
morning for the engagement Of "A
New Girl" Charles Dillingham; S
newest musical comedy which will
be seen Sunday evening for the first
time on any stage, at the National
In the supporting cast will be:
Helen Shipman. Anna Orr. Nellie
Fillmore, Gertrude Maitland, Flor
ence Edney. Duncan Sister, Flor
ence Bruce, Pauline Hall, Douglas
Stevenson, James C. Marlowe, Scott
Welsh. Olin Rowland, Alexander
Clark and Jay Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

be seen in the chief role of her new
est picture, Marie. Ltd" For the
last half of that week. Spotlight Sa-
die" featuring Mae Marsh, is sched-
uled.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

A whole nourishing meal is con-
tained in a meat and vegetable cas-
serole.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

Charles Ray In THE Girl Dodger;'
Saturday, Marion Davies in ''Th'
Belle of New York" Next weeks
program includes the following: Sun
day and Monday, Marguerite Clark
in Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" Tuesday, Montagu Love in
The Hand Invisible" Wednesday.
Tom Moore In "A Man and His
Money" Thursday. Vivian Martin in
You Never Saw Such a Girl" Fri
day. ]. Warren Kerrigan in The
End of the Came" Saturday. Kitty
Gordon in The Unwilling Hand"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
CrandaIrs savoy-"Hit or Miss"

The program at Crandalrs Savoy
for the last half of this and all of
next week is as follows: Thursday,
Carlyle Blackwell in Hit or Miss
Friday, Ethel Clayton in Maggie
Pepper" Saturday, Vivian Martin in
"You Never Saw Such a Girl" Sun
day and Monday. Norma Talmadge in
THE Probation Wife" Tuesday, j.
Warren Kerrigan in THE End of the
Came" Wednesday. Lima Cavalieri in
Two Brides" Thursday, June Ell
vidge In THE Love Defender" Fri
day, Tom Moore in "A Man and His
Money" Saturday, Constance Tai
madge in Experimental Marriage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Raoe-Three-yesr-o and up
ward; * furlongs: Top Coat, Ill (Luns-
squeeler, 1Os (Poole). $40 third Time
q;ls. Lencetot. Puilux, Harry Burgoyne.
Second Race-Maiden colts and geIdings;
two-year -olds: four and a half furionSs:
Mighty Man, ll5 q; H9ward); $3.50. 1910,
lis &c. Howard. iI.1o' third. Time,
SIS As. DR.. Hickman. Bon Master. Rapid
stride, Virgo, Msn naI Spartan Boy. Alex
Third Race-rwo year -olds; four and .
half turlonss; Attabay. I'd. ia Connolly,
WsriHxt S $40 500 ssSonG k KS
Pet. iOT SPetersl, third Time. IS. Pop
Eyes. PyS and Convoy also ran.
Fourth RaceEHsndioap; three -year-olds
lsands); $50. 9iO. s:;5o. won. Green
War God, ioI &c, Robinson. ,s.4o. third.
Time, li6. Bon HouS' FlyawAy and Re
Fifth Race--Kentucky Handicap; three
year.olds and upward ono mile and a
ss.4o. 1850, won; Beaverklil, los &c. Rob
insonl. 1870. 1870. second; Exterminstor.
ia IMoTssS. '2I ,c. third Time a;St ~
sixth Race-Three- year-oids and up
mem, IL, VIC fdarns. .sS T ssso Or second Saa
Harvest King. 100 CDuncan). Sc. third.
Time, i;as. Dancing Spray, Bslisolar, h.
Il Johnson. Cheer Leader. Herald and
Seventh Race-Three- yesr-olds and up
ward; claiming; one mile and a quarter;
won; BaJaEet. lo7 (Pooiel. $40. 90, N70.
second; Baby Lynch. 1ot tRlzenour). iGsO.
amy and El Rey also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Cl aiming; 81 900; three.year; olds
and upward: siK furiongs; .Goid stone. se:
sMcVey, 90; sAmelitA i04; SANDY Lad, 10y;
.Harry D. 1906: Assign, ios; Bethilde, 100;
Yorkville. III Dancer. III; Waterford; III
ssv M ssnd% IS. H.h hi As Sp =.
Happy GO Lucky. 100; 'Hssty Cora lC7.
old Second %aden ss four and Ssi
Surlongs; Peggy c., IFS; clintonylile. ll5i
Military Girl, lis; Lady Sweep. liS; Lady
PG,at; III Eahs's f't iii; Midla' lis;
Third Rsce-claiminE: $500; three,ysar-
spray. iOI: 'Fiyaway 0impl iOo; .Brimiul,
Jos; Brunette II; dmp). iOS: celtina. ios
Fourth Race-Purse, 81, 500; handicap; three
year-olds ond upward: one mile: Pastoureau
iOs; p Divsf:ion. ioP; Biae2ie Dsw, Ia '
Fifth Raee-.ciaimlns. tl.ooo; tTo;ysar-
o!as; four and half tnTlongs: .Elia T..
Bright Gold. los; Packard. 100; csneiOn.
100; Spartan Boy, lOs: Louis A., loo: FnE.
sixth Racs-Pmss. usoo; three; yssr-ola.;
I &iiah ie SoSoe cier@ons Ss unSls
White. los; Ginger, los; Linden, III,
Seventh Race-Clsiming $1,000; three. year
olds and -pwardi one mile and a sixteenth
sasenta. ioS Verde, 100; .Alston, los; !;
Arthur Middleton, loe; .sim, los; Dlos.
10; 'Circulate, III; Night Owl. iii; Senator,
James, III Redland, us Alto eligible. Crys.
tai Day, 1866 Sophia Gatewood, i0i; Raider,
ampl III 'Miss Proctor. 81: Jack HUI. Ito:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
YALE'S BEST GLASS
CREW Is OUTROWED
Eli Juniors Are Beaten by
Harvard, Eight of the
Same Year.
BLUES FRESHMEN WIN
Second Yearling Eight Leads
Choate School on New =
Haven Harbor.
BLUES FRESHMEN WIN
spscie. pespateA to Tn, sus.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 2l.-The
Harvard Junior class crew. the cham
pien class crew at Cambridge, defeated
the Yale juniors, champions of the Yale
interclass series. on the harbor this af-
ternoon. The race was held over the
Henley distance Of a mile and $50 yards,
and at the end Harvard's lead was ten
lengths
At the end of the mile Joe Kent, row.
ing No. 9 In the Yale boat, broke his
oar and followed this by making SEN
sational leap into the water He was
rescued by the launch. After being
wrapped in warm blankets he showed
no i'll effects from his experience. Mean
while the Ellis had got together and
rowed the remaining $50 yards with
seven men When within length Of
the finish. Gall. bow on the Yale crew,
cracked his oar.
The Harvard crew took the lead At
the start and at the time OF Kents ac-
cident had lead slightly over length
on the Yale shell. The time was z
minutes so seconds.
The race featured Yale's regatta,
which included i've other races. The
Choate School crew raced the Yale fresh
man second and third crews losing by
a quarter OF a length to the seconds.
but leading the third eight by length
This race also was held over the Henley
distance. The Choate School crew is
coached by ]. B. Knox. Yale, 20. who
rowed on last years varsity. The school
eight showed all kinds of fight at the
end, when squirt narrowed the lead to
a few feet.
In an exhibition race between the sec
oDd varsity and first freshman crews the
seconds won by quarter of length
This race was over the Henley distance,
and the time was minutes 10 seconds,
apd was one OF the best OF the after
noon. The crews rowed together the
entire distance until within three lengths
of the finish. when the second varsity
pulled ahead by a quarter OF a length.
The crews rowed in this order:
Harvard--Stroke. saItonstall; No. 4
Wheeler: No. 6. Dickerson; No. s. Sander
son; No. 4. Pevenstadt; No. 3. Williamson:
derback.
Yaie-stroke, Jennings: No. 7, McHenryi
No. 3, Campbell: No. !. Meeis: bow. Cali;
coxswain, Hoschschild.
First Race. X Mile-won By Freshman
s Gg5s tSTS rG No time af iss.s
Second Race, One Mile. $50 Yards-Wor
by second freshman; Choate School. sec
ond; third Freshman. third. No time
taken.
Third Race. One Mile. $50 Yards-wor
by first Sophomore: FIRST Senior. second
Won by one length No time taken.
by second Varsity: nrst Freshman. second
\ length. Time, minutes Is seconds:
Fifth Race. One Mile, $50 Yards-wor
by second Junior; second Sophomore. sec.
ond: second Senior. third; u length Nc
Sixth Race. One Mile. $50 Yards-wor
niors. second; 10 lengths Time. Z minute,
80 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
M. 1T. ATHLETES
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Carry OFF Honors in New Eng
land Intercollegiate
Meet.
ROLL UP 81 POINTS
Wesleyan Is Second, Brown
Third and New Hamp-
shire Fourth.
ROLL UP 81 POINTS

NJ. I. 7. FIELD, CAMBRIDor, Mass., May
Institute Of rechnol-
osy won the New England Intercollesiate
Athletic Association thirty-third annual
championship meeting to-day with 81
points. Wesleyan was second with 1914
points, Brown third with 10, New HampA
shire State College fourth with I'M
points and williamsNifth with IL points.
$40 Yard Dash----won by Mulisne, Brown;
second, Rollins. NJ. 1. r.; third. Apltz, NJ.
4 T, fourth. Burbank. Wesleyan. Time.
s' a. y sssSn n6s.swo, -, n,,.,., n..,,.
ceiisgsi second, Blair, Tufts: third. Mel.
Vile, New Hampshire state College;
fourth. ormnn. M. !. r. Time. I'll is sec
Hammer Throw-won BY Sawyer. New
Hampshire State coilesej second, Ray
mond. N; !, T.; third. portrad. Middle
Two Mile Run-won BY Brown. wnl-
nss ' Ss% Hs GGs.s ss,s ,Srs
fourth, Herrick, Maine. Time, s:s1 as. =
$50 Yard Run-won by cptbilI Yves
stewart, Williams; fourth. 'eards. II. L +.
Time. 1859 SIS.
aao Yard Hurdles-wen by Savage.
sss.s1 br sssGn' foassS psrsns sye Bcw s
Time. s6 as seconds
High Jump-.won by Allen. N. 1. t.;
EoCVhus Io, Abu, L. Vtttb, ana
Frey, NJ. ]. 4. Height, 3 feet sh inches.
shotput--won by Allen. Maine: second,
Nichols. Brown; third. Dignen, Holy Cross;
fourth. Anderson. Wesleyan. Distance, ~
feet sm inches.
100 Yard Dash-won by Rollins, NJ. l.
T.: second. Mullana Brown: third. Keller.
Wesleyan; fourth. Sullivan. N. A. C. Time.
10 As seconds.
one Mile Run--won by Nightingale.
New Hampshire State Coilegei second.
Sullivan. Holy Cross: third, Goodwin.
Bowdoin; fourth. Gale. Wesleyan. Time.
s:2s.
lao Yard Hurdles-won by Low, AM
herst; second. Burbank; wesieysni third.
Worcester Tech. Tine. IL seconds.
Pole vault-Tie for nrst, Nagei and
walton. NJ ]. T.: tie for third. Fletcher
and careter. n. l. t.. sphinx, Brown, Muei-
ler Wesleyah. and Mute. New Hampshire
state College. Height, II feet 3 inches .
l Discus-Won by Nichols. Brown: sec-
ond. Anderson. Wesleyan; third, Andrews,
New Hampshire State College: fourth.
Films. Powdoin. Distance. l2l feet ~
inches.
broad Jump-won by Dempsey, Boston
College; second, Hebard. Middlebury; third
Diphell, N. I. T.: fourth, Andrews, New
Hampshire College. Distance. 81 feet ]
inch.