davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19

| Miss Edith Tanner arrived Tues
day from Little Falls to be the
guest of Miss Mildred Geuting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eckman and
family of Glencoe are visiting with
the lady's sister, Mrs. Jos. Merits.
Miss Edna Collins of St. Cloud ar
rived Wednesday of last week for a
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Sank Centre and vicinity.
Ice Cream and Cake will be served
at the DR.. Moynihan home Saturday
afternoon and evening, August Fl, by
the Ladies of the St. Pauis church.
Everybody is invited.-Adv
Miss Evelyn Cawley arrived We'd
nesday from Minneapolis for a few
days visit with Miss Calvena Rob
bers. ..-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Mattocks and
daughter Marjorie arrived Sunday
from Elgin, ILL.,, for a visit with the
formers sister, Mrs. J. F. Dubois.
Mrs. Ed Hack and daughter Lor-
ralne returned to their home at
Ulen, Minn.,: after a few days visit
with the lady's sister Mrs. O. H. Jan
ecke.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. DuBeau and
family left Thursday afternoon by
car for Minneapolis where they will
visit with relatives and friends for
about two weeks before leaving for
the west where they will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Halverson had
as their guests Saturday, Herman and
Miss Louise Schligimilch, Mrs John
Barland and Gordon Barland and Miss
Lillian Bunningdun of Eau Claire,
Wis. The guests were returning from
a trip to Fargo and visited enroute
to their home at Eau Claire.
You are missing some real values il
you fail to take advantage of the bar
gains being offered at our August
Clearance Sale. 20 per cent discount
on all Mems and Boys suits. rs per
cent discount on all low shoes. The
Model-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Vandesteeg and
sons Robert and Gerald, returned on
Thursday from Orange City, Iowa
and other Iowa cities where they have
been visiting with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Richard Lewis of
j Lewisville, Mimi, returned with them
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Van
desteeg.
! The Ladies Aid of the Zion Luther
an Church, will serve Ice Cream and
Cake at the home of Miss Mary Stein
on Main street Friday afternoon and
evening, August 20.-Adv pd
DR.. and Mrs. A. Dowswell and
daughter Jessie arrived Tuesday from
kirkhoven for visit with their son
and brother, o. w. Dowswell and
family. They were accompanied by
w. D. Amundson who will visit at the
Dowswell home and Marian Dowswell
returned home with them after a
visit with her grandparents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19

Miss Clara Shippy of Hawley is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Theo. Dock
Miss Irene Deyoe spent a few days
last week as the guest of Miss Yer
della Harder.
Mrs. A. C. Kay arrived Tuesday
from Melrose for a visit with Sank
Centre friends.
Miss Genevieve Sheets arrived on
Wednesday from Long Prairie for a
visit with Miss Ina Robinson.
Attend the College of Commerce
St. Cloud or Little Falls for a college
education in business. Send for free
catalog.-Adv. 1886.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pangburn went
to Melrose Saturday for visit with
the lady's sister, Mrs. A. J. Weisser.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grossberg and
family returned Tuesday from a visit
with relatives and friends at st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hultgren left
Sunday for weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at Spicer and New
London.
Mrs. William Bissonette returned
Wednesday to her home at st. Paul
after weeks visit with Miss Mil
dred Simonton.
A chance to save $500 to $500 on
suit of clothes during our August
sale. A real opportunity to save
money. The Model.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Mossman and
dat ghter of Prncs ton spent the week
nd with the formers; mother, Mrs.
r. T. .Mossman.
We are now prepared to deliver
Sinclair kerosene and gasoline to
the trade. Sinclair Oil Co., A. j.
Arneson, Agent.-advt.
Miss jeanette Kruse of Mime
apolis arrived Tuesday to take charge
of the millinery trade at the Frey
shop on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toloff Jacobson and
son Toloff, of Alexandria, spent Mon
day with the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N McGibbon. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. MacLean ar
rived Saturday from Minneapolis for
a visit with the Geo. Clark family re-
turning home Tuesday.
DR.. w. J. Dowswell arrived last
Thursday from Bellingham for visit
with his brother, o. w. Dowswell and
family, returning home Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid of the Zion Luther
an Church, will serve Ice Cream and
Cake at the home of Miss Mary Stem
on Main street Friday afternoon and
evening, August 20.-Adv pd
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Janecke and
daughters, Vera May and Shirley ief:
Saturday for Edgeley, N. D., for a
visit with the lady's brother Claude
Clark.
Miss Louise Johnson of Forest
River, N. D. is. expected this Thurs
day evening and viii 1be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark and
family.
Mrs. M. Brick and little daughtec,
Eleanor Maloney, of Winnipeg spent
the week end with the little girls
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Maloney.
Mrs. H. A. Halverson and son Bob
of ST.. Cloud, returned home Wednes-
day after "a few days visit with the
lady's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N.
McGibbon.
q, The many friends Of Mrs. Fred
Mossman of Ward Springs will be
glad to hear of her recovery from all
operation for appendicitis at the St.
Cloud hospital.
Mrs. Dale Davis, who has been
spending the past two months with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19

left last Thursday for her home at
Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs. James Ingram arrived Tues
day from Pequot for visit at the C.
D. Marshall home.
Mrs. l. A. Henry arrived Monday
from Fargo for few days visit wltG
her brother, w. H. Hunter.
T. R. Peart of Cass Grande, spent
last Thursday and Friday visiting
with his brother T. w. Peart and
family.
Miss Dorothy Barnacle arrived last
Thursday from st. Paul for two
weeks visit with the A. F. Moynihan
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. J. Schramm and
little son Jack Wallace of Willard
spent Sunday as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Asa M. Wallace at Fairy
Lake. Il
Mrs. Chas.. Harrison and daughter
Harriet returned home Thursday
from their visit with the lady's
mother, Mrs. johnson at Theft River
Falls.
Mrs. w. F. Brown, who has spent
the past several months with rela,
tives and friends at Bangor, Maine,
and other eastern cities, returned
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tomber5 and son Of
Sank Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tom
bers, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Reiner, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Winsperger of Robbins
dale visited at the John Heller home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dubois returned
to their home here last E"ek after
a motor trip through Wisconsin.
They visited at Madison, GAINESVILLE
and several other points in south
central Wisconsin.
The Ladies Aid of the Zion Luther
an Church, will serve Ice Cream and
Cake at the home of Miss Mary Stein
on Main street Friday afternoon and
evening, August 2O.-Adv pd
Just received big stock. of the well
known Phoenix Silk Hose for women
in all shades and fancy. This is the
first shipment of Phoenix hosey we
have been able to get in over a year.
Special value-A Phoenix pure silk
hose at $500. The Model-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fields and dau-
ghter Myrtle, arrived Saturday from
North Mankato for a visit Of two
weeks with the lady's brother, V. L.
Burgess and also to- spend few days
camping at. Little Birch Lake.
Mrs. Frank Brown arrived Wednes
day from Devils Lake, N. d. for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Evans. Her sister, Miss Laone
Evans, who has been spending the
summer at Devils Lake, returned with
her. - -'| r.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berggreen
left Saturday for Cloquet for, Wis
it with relatives and friends. Mr..
Berggreen will also attend the State
Encampmentt Of the American Le-
gion at Duluth, being a delegate
from Sank Centre: 80 .'='= -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg and
sons and Mrs. Richard Lewis motored
to Fertile Sunday returning Tuesday.
Misses Edith and Bonnie Fletcher,
who have been visiting with the;r
Uncle and Aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
desteeg, returned home with them.
Miss Clara Fisher, trimmer at the
Fashion Shop, returned Saturday
from st. Paul and Minneapolis where
she has been studying the fall styles.
Mrs. E. F. Evans left Friday 70,
Chicago where she will buy her fall
stock Of millinery for the Fashion
Shop. 81 ssseass
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19
CITY NEWS
LOCALS

LOCALS :.
1 John jaeger of St. Cloud was a
business caller in Sank Centre Sat
hrday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels spent
the week end with their son Mike and
FIRMLY at St. Cloud. .,2sEl.,..s e,
| Miss Rose Daniels and Miss Lillian
Evenson left Monday for an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends at
st. Cloud and the Twin Cities.
Ice Cream and Cake will be served
at the DR.. Moynihan home Saturday
afternoon and evening August Il, BY
the Ladies of the st. Paul's church.
Everybody is invited.-Ady
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Schmidt re-
turned Sunday evening from a well
earned two weeks vacation spent with
the gentleman's parents at Lacrosse,
Wis, and various Minnesota points.
Mr.. and Mrs. John French have
moved into their new bungalow Oh
Fourth street. The house is one of
the new residences built by the Bor-
gerding Company and is completely
moo era. -
Editor and Mrs. w. E. Verify and
little son William, Jr., of Wadena,
returned to their home Saturday af-
ter enjoying a weeks outing at one
of the Zimmerman cottages at Fairy
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiener spent
few days visiting with their daugk-
ter, Mrs. Mike Daniels at st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels are the proud
parents of baby girl, Marcella Mar
garet, born Monday, August 9.
Mrs. A. C. Anderson and children
arrived here Monday morning from
Herman and took up their residence
IN the Methodist parsonage. Rev.
Anderson the new pastor at the local
Methodist Episcopal church, arrived
here last week, delivering his initial
sermon to his congregation Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Whitcomb and
daughter Beth of Albert Lea, spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting their
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Gingery, Westport, and
the L. w. Gingery home Sank Cen
tire. Mr.. Whitcomb is secretary
treasurer of the Albert Lea Publish
ing Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.P. FGalbraith hav.
ing sold their residence in the city
to Chris Bjone left Tuesday. morning
for the farm near Grey Eagle. IA
little later they will start for Colo
RADIO by easy stages, visiting enroute
in Northwestern, Iowa, Eastern Ne
braska and South Dakota, and expect
to arrive at Denver, Col, the latter
part of October. They will spent the
winter with their oldest SON at Car.
son City. w < w tEskf sSs"a
A. Salmond and John Kemegha1
returned Monday from an automobile
trip through the Iron Range. They
visited with Supt. and Mrs. M. d
Aygarn, at Bull, the Mann family Al
Hibbing and the Huntley family al
Duluth, and also visited with Mr.. anG
Mrs. Molden at Floodwood, who owl
the Farmers State Bank there. Mrs
Moldenawas formerly Miss Edna Go.
wan. OF Sank Centre, who was era
ployed by the Northwestern Tele.
phone company. ), .xisrsd,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Brecount and
daughter Miss Helen, returned 80
Sank Centre Saturday from Cando, N.
D., for two weeks visit with rela-,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19

tives and friends here and at Melroses
before leaving for their home in Sc.
attic. Mrs. Lyman also returned wit2
them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
AVeritable Whirlwindof August Clearing Values
 Marks he Second Week of Pizz August Breaking sa

Pit of dvertsem and
  of of
 n follow of ardinary possibly price be, umayde end that the quality will be absolutely Shop at tPzitzs and Save"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Cornell fSul12l)Ied
BY e1ln1 on Track.
20 Points to AZ

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania track team
swamped the Cornell University ath-
letes in their annual dual track and
field meet here to-day 70 points to 40
1t was in the field events that Penn
sylvania stood out spicuously, scor-
ing 38 points as against Cornell's 7.
Pennsylvania took eight frsts out of
thirteen events and had two or three
men tied in the high jump.
Earl Eby romped away with the half
mile run. He defeated Kurt Mayer, of
Cornell, the Intercollegiate champion,
by ten yards. in l minutes, SIS 2-5 sec
onds, three seconds slower than Ted
Meredith's worlds record
Walker Smith, of Cornell, the present
intercollegiate hurdles champion, won
the l20yard high hurdles from Everett
Smalley, Pennsylvania's leading timber
topper. Incidentally, Smith duplicated
his time of Is 1-5 seconds in last years
intercollegates.
Eddie Shields, of Pennsylvania, won
the twomile run in 1902 10. while
Larry Brown, also of Pennsylvania, cap
tured the mile in 4:25 l-5
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Izzy's Book Is Raided
Master Mind Flees Jamaica and Hides
By W. o. McCeehan

could
dashed into the sporting again everybody
after they my account went into the
book business with Yaphank racing
getting out and poked the eye
but think it Chack Dempsey
"I Benny was making the book
under the grandtand business and
those suckers had shame They
hardly put pockets Benny told should give
lot of good Odds and done it. didn't bring
able to hold it.
@" busy the booking
business When it all Yaphank Benny around
How busness? pockets they stuffed
with money and said 1t amt How long has this going
on that should have been wasting brains the phoografng
LET Sheet Benny says gave him the list
where keeping the of the suckers and how
to Benny got white all the face and thought
ting sick
"'oi! he holers The 100000 horse
horse didn't up When
Benny said that I a myself
Wha the matter? asked him. Didn't good Amt
everything written right amt dumb that
and wouldn't be mixed with lot of horses
remember them.
Bu how going off? Benny,
always asking feler foolish questions anyhow.
Ibid we have them suckers the back?
account the business got
brains couldn't catch everything too quick
'sure got to give back, said Yaphank Benny
thousand dollars more
Then lawyer and have him banhrupsy
am resigning from the firm saws Yapbank BENNY yu t
my brains is all in feet and me
somewhere
Right there that oafer left
is Myu kind round
the middle and those Mrathonng races
Know that couldn't win all the the Oympica
was right after and they holering
Il don't know how
place but passed
humpin right behind me- 50 had
N done what used to do Russia when the
drow have big family and the
stop to eat h then they catch throw
until you get out of the country When
Uhe heyu
1t is hard for
Not cent have got left but life
80 asking should
did about it. They after and Yaphan Benny
nothing because the
Everybody knows
People jealous brains making
do favor he
advice because felers with brains should
and give nef the poz around
to see them when business all
time Also If you know anybody who good booking
business at Racing would
1T cost dollar and halu retail
INK but would make customer am
through with the business and
alhs and not SO much hurry up is needed My wind couldn't
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Lafayette Routs Nine
OF n. Y. U. by II to o

EASTON, Pa, May 15.-The Lafay-
cite College nine continued their win
ming streak by trouncing New York
University II TO this afternoon on
March Field.
This victory marks the ninth con-
secutive victory turned in by Coach
Bill Coughlin's prodigies. Bill Tier
ney, of Lafayette. held the Gotham lads
at his mercy, permitting but three
widely scattered hits and tanning thir-
teen Of the visitors. The New Workers.
threatened in but two innings, the sec
ond and the eighth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Middies Lose
To Up-Staters
By Seven Feet
Ten Eyck's Oarsmen Spring
Surprise Of Season: Navy
Second Shell Is Winner

Special CORES pondence Of Nct0 York Tribune
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 15.-After
two years Of continual victory, Richard
Glendon's varsity crew lost this after
noon by seven feet of distance and less
than second Of time to the Syracuse
eight, coached by old man James A.
Ten Eyck, who eighteen years ago was
succeeded by Glendon at the Naval
Academy.
Only partial comfort is afforded by
the fact that the Navy second crew
won its race, almost a counterpart OF
the main contest, the official time being
also four-ffths OF a seconds difference.
Conditions were exceptional, and never
nave finer races been rowed by any
crews than those of to-day. Winners
and losers gave all they had every mo-
ment OF TIE race.
The official time Of the varsity crews
follows:
Syracuse, 10 minutes 20 1-5 seconds;
Naval Academy, 10 minutes q seconds.
Second crew-Naval Academy, 10
mlnntes 81 2-5 seconds; Syracuse, 10
minutes 3S ID seconds.
Rowing generally at thirty-eight
strokes 20 the minute to the Navy's
forty. but with unlocked for power and
smoothnaa5. the Syracuse eight took a
lead OF length in the first half Of the
VARSITY VARSITY cent. From hat point, the
Navy crew fighting grimly and run
ming the stroke as h.g1 as fortv-two.
gained distance, and had cut the lead
10 feet as the line was crossed.
Ihe workmanship Of both crews was
Wei1-nlgh perfect, and the stamina of
both sets OF oarsmen was not to be ex-
celled. While there has been some
feeling here that the foxy old fellow
from Syracuse had something up his
sleeve the blow was a hard one for the
Navy contingent, but the middies are
eeomtorted by the fact that there will
be another chance against the same
crew at the Henley in PHILADELPHIA
two weeks from to-day.
The contest of the second crews.
which was the first event, though
slightly slower in time was as fine in
It's class as the big event The mid
shlpmen gained half length in the
first third of the race. were overhauled
10 some extent at the two-thirds point.
and held few feet of advantage for
the balance Of the course. The visitors
made desperate effort within hun
dred yards of the end
- 4-4'4SHo VI OpAQdu, y o. . IN Che
varsity boat, caused shift just before
The race. Lee was moved from the
second boat, and Jackson, No. 3 Of the
plebe eight. took his place, There was
no advantage in the course, both los
ing crews having chosen their own
water.
The boating follows:
Naval Academy, varsity-Bow, Jaco-
mini; .. Renart; 8, Lee; 4, Graves; 5.
Sanborn: &, Johnston; 7. Weidman;
stroke, King. Average weight, l773s
pounds. CoXswain, Clark
Syracuse. varsity Bow, Page; 2,
Nicholson; 3, Grimshaw; 4, II. Hoople;
., Buch; 6, Loskamp; 7, Gallagher;
stroke. Rammi. Average weight, III
pounds.
Naval Academy, second crew-Bow,
Gallagher; 2, Schilling; 8, Jackson; A,
Moore; 5, Richardson; 6, Howland; 7,
Litchtield; stroke, Wanselow. Average
weight, l773s pounds
Syracuse, second crew-Bow, Shaw;
>, Rogers; s, Greiner; A, Salin; 8,
Dawson; 6, Il. Hoople; T, Winder;
stroke, Morey. Average weight, 1875
pounds. CoxSwain, Plas.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Yale Fresh Athletes
Easily Beat Harvard

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 15.-Yale
freshmen to-day defeated Harvard,
TAN to 42A points. in their dual track
meet. The individual feature was that
of Thomas Campbell jr., the Yale
captain, in winning the half mile in l
minute SO 1-5 seconds. leading field
of dozen by forty yards at the Cl;sh.
j. z. Kennedy, the Harvard CAPITA n,
took the quarter mile and finished sec
ond in the furlong fiat event R. D.
Howard of the visitors. was the lead
ing scorer of the day for the Harvard
team. taking both sprints, the 100yard
by the fast clip of 10 10 seconds, and
the furlong in % 25. seconds.
X. B. Bradford sprang surprise for
Yale by taking both hurdle races.
Yale's two football stars, Jordan and
Cruikshank, divided the weight event,
Jordan taking the shot and Cruikshank
the hammer
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Bamber Leads Field
OF Baltusrol PLAYERS

R. R. Bamber led the eld yesterday
in the weekly sweepstakes handicap
event at the Baltusrol Golf Club. His
card was 92-1 14-7S. Next came H.
Hunting. l0l-lS-Sa, and F. B. Moon
ey, 99-15-S4.
The following turned in cards in the
qualifying round for the secretary's
cup: b. b. Peabody, 9S-l6-S2; r. R.
kumery, sS-16-72; w. H. Ellis, l0l-
25-76; Schuyler Van Vechten, S4-6-
rs, B. B. Peabody, 9S-l6-S2; w. D.
Mcknight, so-S-S2; A. P. Huntington.
97-lo-s7; E. f. Zittell, 1918 81;
E. Weeks, 110-2o--90.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
ale OverWhell11s
Crimson Athletes
I'm Annual Meet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 15.-Yale's
thirteen events, defeated Harvard in
their annual dual meet, in the Stad-
um. here to-day The final point score
was 8412 to S213. The Crimson ath-
letes took first place in only four
events. They held the lead until the
fourth event.
Performances were mediocre, except
in the high jump where X. W. Landon,
OF Yale, set a new dual meet record
of feet, 81 inches. The previous
mark for Yale Harvard meets had
stood at feet, 2la inches, since R. C.
Merwin, of Yale, won the event in the
meeting Of 1897.
Yale took all the places in three
eventE-the half-mile run, 220-yard
low hurdles, and hammer throw, and
in the high jump annexed first and
second, while two Blue athlet tied
with two Harvard leapers for third
place.
The closest contests were in the mile
and two-mile runs. In the former event
Z. w. Siemens, Yale led to the last
lap, when Captain D. F. O'ConneN, of
Harvard, passed him and won by few
yards. F. w. Hilles, Yale, :~sl most of
the way in the mile. but was
closely pressed by c. L. Bond, Har-
ward
The Eli combination, retaining the
scorers of ~ of its total of 81 points
last year, was the favorite. Harvard
was without the services of Krogness,
Brown and Mccarthy because of short
pN, iyon in
cold and cloudy and the track heavy
from recent rains.
The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS
Yale: second, P. b. Cowles. Yale; third, e.
O. Gourdin Time-1o 1-5 seconds.
chute, G Harvard' Timemso a5 a59 seconda 'nlda H.
Half-mi!e run-Won by II. Reed Yale;
Driscou Yale. Time-2 minutes.
mile run-Won by d. f. O'Connell
third, G, W wilson, Yale. Time-4 "A 49,
Two-Inie run--Won by F. V Hills Yale;
second, c. L. Bond, Harvard third, l.. bud
ley, Yale. Tlme-9 At / 3.
12Oyard high hurdles-Won by f J.
O'bren Yale; second, X. s Whitney. Har-
ward, third T. p. Henelhnger, Yale Time
s,;, 22Q,yaTd low hugdles-Won by F. N.
Yale; third, 7. p 1ieFelh0ger, Yale. Time
-2o seconds
z2oyard dash-Won by f, P. Hefehn-
ger, Yale, second, T.. o. Gourdin. harvard +;
third, T Coke, Yale Tme--22 2-5 seconds.
FIELD EVENTS
1s-pound shot putt-Won by C. A Clark,
Harvard (a9 feet l1ls nches): X. HamiiL
Yale (3S feet ! inches), second, c. Calf.
Yale t37 feet "a inches), third.
Running high jump--Won by r. w. Ian
don. Yale &C feet inches): X. Potter, Yale
q feet inches), second; ID. s. Laird and
". Goodel Harvard (tied). third; q. NJ.
Reinacher and G.. j.. Gordon, Yale 60 feet
4 tnches), fourth.
Running broad jump-Won by e. o
6ourdin, HARVARD (22 feet s'a inchcs) !;
second; II. s. Thorne, Yale (21 feet ia
inchesl. third.
Hammer throw-Won by J. Acosta Yale
I32 feet inches) "A. Vorys. Yale Q24 feet
inchesl' second r. u Hudson. Yale
Pole vault-re for first between T p
GaFdner Ga and "; II; wobber, both OF Yale
ga feeD; r. W. Harwood. Harvard III
feet inches). third
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Yale Loses at Tennis.
But Wins ON the Links

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 15.-The
Rutgers College tennis team to-day de-
feated Yale, to 2, winning three
singles and one Of the doubles matches.
c. Boocock for Rutgers and Moss for
Yale excelled
The Harvard freshmen defeated Yale,
%. at lacrosse 10 to .. CAPTAIN Tres.
nor, of Harvard, made six goals. Wa.
ties and Richmond scored for Yale.
The Yale golf team defeated Will
Jams, 8 matches TO /, on the links of
the New Haven Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Columbia Freshman Grew
Is Winner by 2 Lengths

The Columbia freshman crew de-
feated the Union Boat Club junior
eight by two lengths op the Harlem
River yesterday afternoon. The dis
tance was about one mile and the
course extended from the 207th Street
Bridge TO Washington Bridge. The
winners time was 5 minutes and 8
seconds.
The Morningside crew rowed a
stroke of 35 al the start and got away
to lead of half length, which they
increased to a full length at the half
mile point. The Union rowers then
sprinted and came within half a length
of their rivals, but the Blue and White
aggregation increased its stroke from
80 to So and won easily. The yearlings
used an Edwin Gould she'll.