davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
GRAIN MARKETS
DiSCounting of Peace Effects
Induces Reaction in Corn.
Oats Also Oft Some.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Weakness mani
tested itself in the corr market today
largely as a result of opinions that
peace had been well discounted in ad-
vance. Opening prices, which ranged
from &c to ENC lower, with July S1.S0ia
to $1.81h and September $1.76% to
$l.77&, were followed by moderate
rallies.
Subsequently, favorable weather for
the growing crop received notice as an
additional bearish factor. L%iquidating
sales by holders increased, and at one
time September was down nearly &c
under yesterdays top. The market
closed nervous, at 3 to &c net decline,
with July 179& to 1870; September 174Ss
to ia x and December 1921 to 1929.
Oats was off with corn. After open
ing &c down to NC advance, including
September at 70&c to tic. the market
underwent a sag all around.
sympathy with the weakness of hogs
and corn led to a fall in provisions.
- Mnaa-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-Hogs, receipts,
$4,000; lower; bulk, 500. $50 q, 25; heavy,
$2o, 75Q21.t0; medium, $50. Z 5q21. 70;
light, $l9.Oo@2o. rs; pigs. 81. O0@1950.
heavy steers, 81. 75@l3,25; common,
$l0.75G11.75 choice light, SIT. 5O61425;
common, $9.75@11.50; butcher heifers,
$S.26@14.50; cows, $7.OO@11.2 %; Gamers,
.$6.25@7.50; calves. $12. 75@17,25; feed
ers, $S.25@11. so; stockers, s ,50@1 II. 90,
Sheep, receipts 5000; steady. Lambs
%uncluding. springs $1400@16,50; culls,
1850; ewes, $70o@75O; culls, $35O@
600.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. June 24.-Raw 81
steady; centrifugal, s7.2s. fine gra
lated $500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
Jno, r. Clark Russell Clark J. Marks
JNO. F. CLARK & CO.
NEW ORLEANS, Ia.

NEW ORLEANS. Ia.
Cotton, Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Provisions. Coffee, Sugar, and c. s. OH
MEMBERS
NV, O'N NO. Cotton Exch.
20 NJ rront st' INJECTION Esch.
Falls Bldg. N.Y.produce Exeh.
Phones, Main SOP N,Y,coffee and
- 400, Sugar Exeh,
Long W. ssS7 Chicago Sd. Of rr.
Leased Wires 10 New orleans, New
York, Chicago and PRINCIPAL Points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

KANSAS CITY. June 24,--Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; steady. Bulk, $40, 500
$40, 75@2l.oo; lights, SO. 2o@2O. 90; pigs,
$40. 00019.25 IS.
Cattie-Receipts. 10000; steady to
1890; medium. si2,c6als5o; common,
$40. 75@11.60; choice lights. $11.76Gl4.90;
common, $40. 00@l2.0 90; butcher heifers,
S5.25n6,2 rs; calves. $12.156l5.OO feeders,
50. 50@13.50 stockers, $7.00612.4O.
s h eep Receipts, 5000; steady.
Lambs. $13.25@l6.75: culls, $t1. 00@ 13. 90:
yearling wethers, $l000G12.50; ewes,
S6.006S.00, ewes. culls, $35095.75;
breeding ewes, $l0.00Gl7,00; feeders,
$5.009S.25.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS

KANSAS CITY, June 23.-Butter and
poultry unchanged. Eggs, firsts lc
higher, 39c; seconds, SEC,
Potatoes, lower, New, $2.00m2.i0
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

CHICAGO. June 24.-Hogs-Receipts,
10000; lower. Bulk, $40, 00@2l. 90; heavy,
lights, SIS. 5O@2i,1O; pigs, sl7. 25alS. so.
Cattle -Receipts, 10000, slow. Choice
heavy steers, $i4S5q1s,OOi medium.
$12. 40@l4S5; common, $10.S5@12.s5
choice lights, s1425@15.2 rs; common,
$40. o. @iS.25; butcher h%eifers, s7.75@
@7.50; calves, $i6. 5O91S.00; feeders,
SO, 25@12.75 stockers, $S.OO012.00'
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; unsettled.
Lambs, SIS. 00617.50; culls, So 0O@145O;
yearling wethers, $l0,25@13,50; ewes,
$6. 25@S.25; culls, $2,50@5 rs.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June "a. (spl)-
Cattle-Receipts, 100; steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; Csc lower; \165
up, 500. rs; 100 to 1876, sl9,75; pigs, SIS. rs
throwouts, $lS.76.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; Csc lower.
Lambs, $16.25; sheep, 1915; bucks, &c
down.
FORT WORTH, Tex, June 24.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, $500; steady. BeeVes,
5 7.50@11.00
Hogs-Receipts, 500; steady, Heavy,
$40. so 620.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; slow. Lambs,
$1400@i6.00.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
River Bulletin.

'Rise. Fall.
The river in the Memphis district will
fall.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
Memphis District
Weather Bulletin
Memphis, Tenn, June "a, 1919.
COTTON AREA

Average
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
Bagging and Ties.

Bagging-Two pounds, less than car
lots, Hindoo, 17kc: York. 1s%c, spot
shiument: &c month carrying charge.
Ties--45-pound bundle, less thar car
lots, Si.95; ~6o-pound, 81 so; spot ship
ment; lac month carrying charge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

Provisions.

Dry Salt Meats - Regular, 30131c;
extras, 30n31c.
Sugar --ureG MeatF-Btnndard hama
37G41kc,
Bacon-Fancy selected, 51656c.
Lard-Hcg Iard, 6iW3yc; best grades
OF compound, CSC.
Cooking Cil-Per gallon, $40 in
bulk. Cottolene, per case, Sl4 goa is. 90;
~Snowdrift, $14251l4.75: Crisco, 3l2. 90.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Stars of Track
Will Compete
La Indoor Meet
Suburban Quarter the Big
Feature of the knights
of St. Antony Games

Champions of track and field are
we'll represented in the various special
and handicap races that make up the
programme of the annual indoor games
OF the knights of st. Antony which
take place at the 47th Regiment Arm
ory, Brooklyn, on Saturday evening,
April 26. The entry list to date indi-
Gates the number of competitors will
go beyond the 800 mark.
The two special races that have
featured the Knights meet for the past
the Monsignor O'Hare one-mile relay
race-are again on the programme.
Seven of the ten athletes invited to
enteg the historic Suburban Quarter
have accepted and when starting time
arrives all ten will be ready. Each of
the competitors is keen to capture the
beautiful $500 trophy which goes to
the club whose athletes first score
three legs on the prize The Mon
signor O'Hare prize also carries a
similar stipulation.
The latest champion to enter the
Quarter il Loren Murchson of the St,
Louis Athletic Association, national in
door sprint champion. He notified the
committee last Friday that he would
rcmain in town for tho event Murchi-
son looms up favorite for the prize,
hut he has worthy opponents in James
f.. iTed) Meredith, Homer Baker,
George pornen James j, O'Rricn.
Arthur Reilly and Neal Shaughnessy,
The team entries in the Monsignor
O'liaro relay race include the Loughlin
Lyccum and Knights Of st, Antony
which have been lighting 1T out for
these honors for the last five years.
The Loughlin boys hold the advantage
of three victories to two, but the
knights rcorganiscd team has proved
unbeatable this season.
Jack Il. Sellers, the national cham
pion of the New York Athletic Club,
will start from scratch in the 1000
yard handicap run, and will make this
event test for his subsequent meet
ing with Joie Ray on the 18th Regi-
ment track. Among the most promi-
nent runners who will oppose Sellers
are AL Dolder, West Side Y. NJ. c. A.;
Newtown Brown, junior national in
door champion at the distance; Her
man Brewser, Brooklyn A. A., ane
Harry Cunningham, Paulist A. c.
A. P. Roberts, of Stevens Tech, wh'
is an eleventh hour entrant, promise
to prove q dangerous opponent fo
Jack Eller in the 7O-yard low hurdl
race. Jerry Nunziata, the local cycl
ing champion, will start from scratc
in the three emile race, in which Eddi
ton. Max Bohland and Charles Pere
will be the scratch men in the two
mile handicap run which also has E
starters Terry Halpin, Casper Sche.
fer, Louis Kaufman and Carmine Co
netta
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Yale Baseball Nine
Will Meet Giants
Here Next Tuesday

NEW HAVEN, April 49, ~ Yale
baseball players will make their an
nual bow at the Polo Grounds next
Tuesday, when they play the Giants
Old Eli will entertain the University
OF Pennsylvania team here next Sat
urday
Yale's lineup is settled The Eli
pitchers have proved steady, the in
ING down long hits, while the team has
hatted heavily, although in streaks,
Ffederieka, the freshman catcher of
last seasen, has been doing all the hack
stopping and haa played ptrorieaa ball,
Gal llelmen, last Neai'A catcher who
haa been IN the hospital, Will return
To the team the coming week.
Robinson and Selllek, lreahmen
fitehefs last year, have divided ur tho
games this season. Coke, regarded IA
the beat freshman pitcher last year
VIII return to the squad next week. lie
has been suffering from ame arm,
Frank Lynch, the former Exeter
player, has been shifted from left field
to FIRST base and is a fixture lie leads
the nine in batting. Tom Sawyer, sec
oho Daseman last year, played all last
season without error and has vet to
make his first misplay this year. Cliff.
ford Prann, general utility man last
year, has apparently won in fas,
three -cornered competition for short.
stop, and Ray Gage is again at third
base.
Captain Russell Boyd has been shift.
ed TO left field and Bob Holden. of tn,
10 nine, has returned to centre aftc,
two years military service Zach Cor
don, right fielder last year, has agar
assumed the position.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
lillder Victor
In Marathon
OF Boston A. A.
Quincy Athlete Leads Home,
Big Field: Brooklyn Rum
ncr Gets Third Place

BOSTON. Mass, Apr. 19.-Carl W.
Hurja Athletic Club. of Quincy, Mass,
captured the annual Ashland to Bos-
ton Marathon, held here to-day by the
Boston Athletic Association. In &C
complishing his victory Linder covered
the course of 25 miles in hours
% minutes IS 2-5 seconds. which is
about eight minutes behind the record
set by Mike J. Ryan in 1912.
William Wick, of Quincy. Mass. fol-
lowed homo in second place in hours
so minutes Is seconds, with Otto Laakso
kaleva Athletic Club, Brooklyn, third.
Frank Gillespie. of Chicago, who led
for the greater part of the way, finish
cd fourth, and Mike j. Lynch, Wash
ington. d. c., fifth.
A field of fifty runners, which in
chided Runar Gilman, of Sweden, re
putcd to be the best long distance run
ner in Europe, competed. Gilman fail
ed to live up to his reputation and had
to be content with place within the
first ten. The men started at noon
from Ashland and we're favored by good
roads and clear weather. 1t was esti-
mated that more than five thousand
spectators were strung along tho long
route.
During the run to the fifth mile the
lead changed often, but Hans Schus-
teH brooklyn, waa III the van at
this point, His time for this distance
was "a minutes 10 seconda. an excep-
tlonally fast pace, Then followed l.c-
roy A, Davis, boaton, and Henry Spies,
New York. while Gilman was fourth
llndcr was running in hfteenth poai~
ton we'll within himself, At the eighth
milo Schuster was beginning to ahow
s,gns of the hard race and was passed
by Gillespie. The latter continued his
hard running and at the tenth milo led
Schuster by 70 yards in 46 minutes 32
seconds. Gilman had succeeded in NOV
ing into third position.
During the running of the next ten
miles, Gillespie succeeded in holding
his leading position, but the other run
ners who had been following the pace
from the start were beginning to show
signs Of exhaustion. Nearing the
twentythird mile at Coolidge Corners.
Brookline, Lnder swept into the lead
which he retained to the end.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
GrinnellCollegeB Boy
Wins lOO-Yd. Dash
In Games at Drake

DES MONIES, Iowa. April 10. Many
close contests to-day failed to produce
any new records in the tenth annual
Drake Relay Carnival. The surprise
of the meet was the victory of Hass
of Grinnell Iowa) College, in the
special 10oyard dash in 10 10 sec
onds.
Michigan won the half-mile univer-
sity relay, Notre Dame the two-mile
event and Chicago the four-mile race
in the big ten section.
The summarizes:
Two-mile college--Won by Morningside
Oee, Myers, Shafenberg. HunD; Cornell.
Iowa. second, Coe, third Simpson, fourth.
Time. S:23 3-5
One-half mile university. Missouri VAL
ley section-Won by Grnneli Ilass, Vinsell,
Minty, Cowdcn),; Kansas. second Nebras-
ka. third; Drake, fourth. Time. / 81.
one half mile university big Ten
tion--Won by Michigan (Atecsc Butler
Losch, Johnson); Illinois, second; Iowa,
third; Minnesota. fourth. Time. 20 ..
Four mile university--Won by Chicago
State, second, Drake, third. Time 80 B. s.
One hahn mile coll-sc-Won by Du-
buaue tDuke, Arembs, Bergman. Butler) :;
Coe, second; South Dakota, third; Simp-
son. fourth. Time, LA 2-5.
One mile university by Nebraska
(Gibbs, Gillitan, Fuchs. McMahon) Mis-
souri,. second; Kansas, third; Grinnell,
fourth. Time. 3:26.
Special 1oo-yard dash-Won by Hass.
Grinneil; Butler, OF Dubuque. Iowa) Col
lege. second, Hayes, Notre Dame. third.
Time, 1-5.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Miss Bleibtrey Wins
500 Yard Swim
At Brighton Beach

Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, the sixteen
year-old marvel of the water, repre-
senting the New York Women's Swim
ming Association, added to her laurels
last night by winning the womens ma
tlonal swimming championship at 500
yards, In the Winter Pool, at Brighton
Beach
The young girls time for the dis
tance was 7:40 Is, and she engaged in
desperate duel all the way to the
finish with Miss Tessie Rita Ryan, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Charlotte
Boyle, of this city, before she was able
to claim the honors.
Not more than three feet separated
the girls at any time during the race,
the final result being IN doubt until
the finish. Miss Boyle led all the wav
until fifty yards from home, but then
she began to weaken, and Miss Bleib-
trey and Miss Ryan fought hard for
the lead.
The New York girl thrashed through
the last few yards at a dizzy pace
beating out Miss Ryan by about eigh-
teen inches. Miss Isabel Grandfell
unattached, also started, but the fast
clip set by the three leaders compelled
her to drop out early in the struggle
Clarence Ross, Of this city, won the
fifty yards open race for men, leading
home j. II. Burrell, of the Central Y
NJ c. A, of Brooklyn, and H. Smith, OF
Poly Prep, over the course after q
gruelling race. Ross's time for the
distance was 28 2-5 seconds, excellent
under the circumstances
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Fight Came Fails to
Recover From Blow
Landed by Whitman
By w. O. Mcclellan

The fight game failed to recover
from the solar pleNus blow which was
landed on it by Ex-Governor Whitman.
The Willard Dempsey fight will go to
Pocatello, to Cumberland or to Hades
as far as the New Yorker with a small
bankrol is concerned. Splashes were
heard on both banks of the East River
last night as promoters who had Sc
cured options on leases for fight clubs
hit the water for the last time.
High up in Madison Square Garden
tower Jimmie Johnston. the Boy Ban
di. fight promoter, held vigil until a
late hour. One of his sharply pointed
ears was trained in the direction Of
1t is agonizing work for James to
listen.
Below the tower waited John the
Barber, Lew Raymond, the Mcmahon
Brothers. Sammy Goldner and John
Pythagoras Dunn.
"Do you hear anything, Brother
James ?" cried Johnny Dunn every now
and then.
Not whisper" replied the Roy
Bandit. II don't even hear Marty MIC
Cue addressing the chair"
Around the base of the tower the
careless throngs passed by laughing
boys and the "gobs" hurried by with
their "gois." But at the foot of the
winding stairway the fight promoters
waited. while high above them the BOY
Bandit maintained his agonizing
silence
"po you see anything. Brother
James, moatcd Johnny Dunn.
~ sec u cloud of dust" replied the
Il Bandit, at looks like our finish" "
The shades of night dccpcncd as the
watcher in the tower remained. But
no signal was flashed from the north
At press time the Boy Bandit was still
gloom was etched into the speaking
features of the group at the foot of
the tower 1t was all off with the fight
game.
Mike Plestina, the Jugo- Slav, is still
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Platt Defeats
Adams in Fast
Squash Tourney

Livingston Platt scored clever vic
tory in defeating William Adams, jr
in the final round match of the annual
Glass handicap squash tennis tourn-
ament at the Yale Club yesterday
Although the contest went to five
games, Platt craftily conserved con-
siderable strength, which he put into
use in the decisive fifth game The
score was 15-12, It's, 15-12, 3-15,
15-9.
Adams received an allowance of 2
aces in each game. In the majority
of the contests, Adams surprised the
spectators by his ability to smash the
ball as hard as Platt. The latter, how
ever, depended considerably on a
change of pace and "kll" shots along
the side walls to puzzle his opponents.
The first three games were hard
fought In the fourth contest, Adams
gained big lead early and captured
this game easily when Platt failed to
offer much opposition. The fifth found
both men playing their best game, but
Adams toward the end tired some
what, giving his rival many aces on
low returns to the back walls and
cross court shots that he was unable
to intercept.
Platt recently captured the clubs
annual scratch tuorney and therefore
is favorite for the club champ pionship,
which begins this week.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
$4,000 Purse Offered
For 2:l2 Trottcrs

SYRACUSE, N. v, April 16.-The an
nouncemcnt of the fifteenth renewal
of the Empire State $4,000 Purse for
ZIP trotters at the Grand Circuit
meeting, which will be held at Syracuse,
September 8 to IL, in connection with
the New York State Fair, recalls the
splendid contests which have been seen
in this event since W. j. Andrews won
the first one with Ethel's Pride in 1905.
Murphy has been more fortunate in
the Empire State than any other driver
as he won it with Charley Mitchell,
Peter Scott and Royal Mac, while last
year he finished second to Prince Lorce
with Ante Guy
OF the other winners, raccgocrs will
recall Allie Jay, Spanish Queen. the
handsome little trotter Penisa Maid
and Billy Burke, which J. Howard Ford
afterwards sold for export to Russia.
Baden included this event in his list
of victories in 1912 and he was fol-
lowed by Lord Dewey and Margaret
Druicn. The Empire State Purse at
Syracuse and the Charter Oak Purse at
Hartford arc the only $4,000 events for
aged horses announced in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Fifteen Hundred Athletes
Enter Pennsylvania Relays

entry, Much confidence IA plaeed Ia
the relay team which win enter the
two-mile event. Goufdn. Moore and
Flowet VIII start IN the spfihte. kfon-
gees ia entered IN the hurdlee, iumn
and ehot put llarwood. who Ia IN
tho pole vault, has consistently cleared
IL feet in practice.
The opening day. Friday. Will be
featured by the Pentathlon contest.
which hns sixteen named as starters
James Bartcls, of Penn, who captured
this event last year, is looked upon
to repeat by his college mates. Other
starters include Gilhllan, of Notrc
Dame, the western champion; Lewis, of
Missouri; Gillo, of Colgate and LIE
Gendre, of Georgetown. The distance
medley relay race and 440-yard high
hurdles are other important events on
Friday which is practically given over
to the high, preparatory and gram
mar schools Of the country.
Saturday is the big day OF the car
nival, and many new records are ex-
pected. Carl johnson, of Michigan,
who has proven the sensation in the
West this winter, will attract con-
siderable attention in the 1O0-yard
sprint. Walker Smith, of Cornell, is
looked upon to make much trouble
for Carl Erdman. Princeton, in the
120-yard hurdle on the turf. The one
mile relay race promises keen COM
petition among the nine teams entered,
with Pennsylvania the favorite. with
Davis, Raymond, Gustavson and Sr-ith.
Clinton Larsen, of Brigham Young
University, who recently was released
from the army. will be in the high
jump and he hopes to equal his per-
formance of & feet SIS inches, which
won the 1917 honors. Myers, of Dart
mouth; Newsletter, of Penn; Harwood,
of Harvard and Ford, of Yale, seem
to be the contenders in the pole vault,
with a new record likely to be estab-
lished. johnson, OF Michigan, winner
of the broad jump last year with %
feet 11M inches, will endeavor to re-
peat the victory, but he will be op-
posed by stronger field than in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Corbett High Gun
In Weekly Shoot
At Travers Island

George j. Corbett, chairman of the
shooting committee of the New York
Athletic Club, did some sensational
work IN the weekly event of the organ
Izatlon at Travers Island yesterday. He
won the high scratch prize, with 80 out
of possible 100 targets. 1t is the
highest total made over the Winged
Noot traps this season. In his run for
, ne prize, Chairman Corbett broke 81
straight targets, establishing another
seasons record. His individual strings
we're "a, 25, 25 and 25
Ideal weather conditions were ere
sponsible for excellent scores bv prac-
ilcally all of the fifty-four nimrods on
the firing line. The high handicap
prize was taken by A. w. Currie who
also was the winner of the snecial
handicap cup. The special scratch cum
went TO II. B. Knight. L. B. Anderson
was the winner of the Take Home or
Iravers Island prize. A visitors Gun
was won by DR.. Thielmann.
Au TOUR ghost" targets were
snaaned' 3. The gunners were C. W
Killings, J. l. Brandenberg. " :
Creevey and Frank b. Stenhenson
Legs on the Haslin, Club and Accumu-
'auon cups were scored by the nimrods
Win tull scores of % targets.
mere was an unusually large num-
her Of straight scores returned in the
% 'blrd events In addition to the
ssss made hy Chairman Corbett, T
H. Lawrence ran straight in the Trav-
efs island cup shoot. c. w. Killings
wa the same thing in the Haslin cnr
sheot IL {. Nogel WAS equally sue.
SSs' ~ IN the shoot for the Club cup
t. A. Slebert, wy
[he fancy dive MAS WON hs ioseph,n,
"a ,e''e. with leo painis Neien Il ain
''aNN W'th no Points waa aooana an,
hh'n7, WIN w points third.
fhe ieN ava awtm Went tn iannia Fink,
sa'eh17'. hlesner AIeaa Ga seeends,
,s' ata5s ,.,a .ssga"h9 sna hw'lN hsnlos {
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
NJ. C.. Evans to Coach
Stanford Football Team

Melbourne C. Evans, athletic coach
at Stanford University, has been ap-
pointed by the board of athletic con-
troll, to coach Stanfords American foot
ball team next fall. Evans is the first
American football coach at this insti-
tuition since 1906.
Evans won his varsity letter at the
University of Illinois in four sports,
football baseball, track and basket
ball. His coaching methods are similar
to those of Zupke, the famous Illinois
football coach.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Troup, of Ridgwood, and
Clark, of Clinton, Break
Record in High Jump

With only five entries, the track
team of Bethlehem Preparatory
School yesterday afternoon captured
the point trophy at the twentieth an
nual preparatory school track and field
meet, held under the auspices of
New York University on Ohio Field.
The quintette of athletes from the
total of % points from firsts and 2
Pennsylvania School accumulated a
fourth place. Central High School, Of
Newark, which holds leg on the
trophy. came second, with Is points,
with Dickinson l point behind.
One meet record was broken. Troup,
of Ridgewood High School, and Clark,
of De Witt Clinton, tied for first place
at 5 feet 11Ss inches, beating Wes-
ley Oler's record, made in 1910, by
the gold medal on the toss of coin
Carl Graham, of Bethlehem Prep,
w&h the individual star of the meet.
He accounted for half his teams total
points, by scoring two hrsts and 4one
fourth places. He won both the l2O-
yard high hurdle and 220-yard low
hurdle races from fast fields, with ease
ans took fourth in the running Aroad
jump,
Another star was Mclean, negro
from Dickinson, lie won the broad
jump, with 20 feet 10M inches
ana took second in the l00-y yard dash,
Junior,
The one-mie relay was won ry the
fast four from De La Sale, IN the good
time of mnutes 40 SA seconds
Rafrnger took the lead at the start
and held IT fer the frat three relaya
he La Sale and Central were run
ming neck and neck, 10 yarda to the
rear, ON tho lnst auar,er ilosmer, oi
De la Salle, ae, ou, for tho lead ant
htcescd home winner ny O-NardH
Barringer was second, WIN Central d
poor third.