davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
The Cheerful Giper and
The Good TherefrOnl

AS the proposed program of Community Service
Guthrie aud Logan County that old question What
jai We do This Is asked frequently when social eolps
together and answered IN depending upon
The proficiency of the leadership which tas things hand
Community Service It's training Of play and raue leaders and
rs instruction the Of soeid entertainment viii raee
disposal the exact information need m mp aud Zurich
sora life j. cub, ia elasA social group and a
muniv large With the continued leadership ~ trained
director viii have of Information upou an of hpse
Subjects which Will IN opinion BE- used he
community understands the nature Of the service
10 the who haa the urge . better the
dons pnier which all forced live there nothing
laudable than the npbuldng of the community al
be- mindful Of thises be kaekeFs us we unt
saekes when country called as II lovely be ahle
70 do something worth while the doe feels
benefit result feel, perforee grateful Ieona Derwn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
PROPER GAS IiII,
iSkllD ny tO"PANIi.s =

Oklahoma CITY. June - The Mis-
hogoa Gas sud Eiectrie company amt
fhs Oklahoma Gas and Electric com
pany filed similar reaueasa with mo
aiato corporation commission hors
today asking that the commission
when Il issuea hs order changlnR
FROM present contracts to city Fats
rate ~ gaa. fik proper rate ~
consumers 10 Maskogea. Oklahoma
city ~ Reno yukon nnd Fntton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
WHAT Tucked OVER
WIRE DURING DAY

Johnston "a SEVEN pefsont
were Killed nnd seven injured Three
serious y IN the collapse % ihe oran3
theatre bulldine. q moving picture
house IN Rarnosbofo
Washington weather bureau 81
fclais advanced the theory that some
dozen or more ships reported 90 haze
disappeared mvsierImaiy ln ihe
North Atlantic mas have failed sif.
lin 20 The series u unusually seven
storms which ara known To have
swept 'aose areas in the first weeks
~ February 1921
Hugo q d Trainer. was con
victea ia the Hugo United States dR
triet court ~ lmpefsona,iug federal
officials. and swindeling citizens -
i've southwestern state ont of thoa-
sands Of dollars Zee was 10 he scn
tenoei Friday
Tulsa The Arkansas river over
flowed IT, banks early Friday Nr
l0ss of life was reported although 2
portion Of Tulsa was inundated
Tulsa~The grand jury called 20
determine responsibility for tho fc.
cent race riots which caused Tia
Death ~ thirty fige persons. an
nounced that a report o. their find
ings would be issued Friday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
INDIAN GilW. CARRIED
$1,000 DRAFT ron YEAR

Tulsa June s4 A draft tor si.02t
somewhat worn and soiled FROM
much handling. was broarhi into th0
Security state bank Wednesday Tor
deposi, It's owner, half bred Ia
dian % French father and ChoctAw
mother. had teen carrying Il WITH
her ever since last July There WAS
a fire. she explained az RcgEs from
which town she has come to Tulsa
70 live. and q made her afraid 10
keep her money. As she had been
doing. In the restaurant the fanny
ken' SO she went 20 the hank and
drew the draft. which she has car
rlea With her ever since
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24

Washington. June e A senate
Investigation ~ this disturbances IA
ihe MlnFo Wee, Virginia onsl fields
finally waa ordered today Tho oom-
'nilee on Labor q expected "a besIn
the inquiry next Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
Men Who Stole
Millions In Bonds
Are Sent TO Pen

washlnasen. JVae ~ Jslsa W.
Arnstsle snd four ethsrs wef~
seAteneea teasy 60 t~o ysaes ia
the fsaefal vsetisntsArs b. dos
zee siddoss n tne District ~
Columbus svpfsHss court Trey
were convicted recently ~ Jury
- eonaplracY 20 bring stelen 60
eurtges lnta sNe nistFlet o. cst.
Umhua foua New Yoek IN 0Nts.
Ter. tSta
These sentenced witN Arwstsfa
were issdofe cehN - Nav Vark
ana nlyld W. anlli~an. Nnrwsan
4 nassles ard Widen " tat
sedaY Heekers ~ washlnoson.
Arnstsln ara cehn alss were fs
"a $1,000 saes ard no~les ~sa
tires 5000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
tiik ANSAS iutIn PROJECT
~ TURNED DOWN

Washington. Juna "a A prellmln-
arY examination of the Arkansas rlsas
IN both Arkansas and Oklahoma.
made With a yiew Of asceFtaialug tha
possibilities of making suitable
channel for heavy freight carrying
vessels Naa siyea 10 ths house to-day
by Secretary of War wasks. This fs-
port - uufavorubis Ia no unesstaia
terms 10 tho proposal 10 make ths
Arkansas a ffeishl carrier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24

laredo. Texas. Iune 81 Further
unofficial details of a battle bstweea
Mexlcan federal troops ana anons
nifty alleged bandits near tsulsashlio,
aouth of NeuYo Laredo, gave the
number of soldier dead a. elght aaa
two wounded Bandit casualties still
are unknown here. and 10 further
Fssee ot the baud has been found ~
pursnlng federaltFoops, reports said,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24

WAxhlnet0n, Jane "a An al
yisoFy warning that Another
Sg0fn appeared % BE- forming Ia
the north epstern Caribbean
Sea ln The eie.nity % Swan i.
sAna. wAs issued teaRy ~ tee
weather AaF~&a Stnong aad
shntin9 Winds marked tie early
hears II today In the Caribbean
Sea Sna YacAtsn channel and
promise % continue Tor thirty
ak honSe. the v4ralng said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
LEAGUE COVENANT
ATTACK II LAUNCHED

London. June 24-An unexpected
attack On the covenant OF the Lea
yDe 81 Nations vas made n the
Ho4ss u Lords BY Lord curzou. sec
retsry os STATE ard foreign affairs
He declared that many existing IN
isrnzfsoasi difficulties we're due 10
the allies hsFiag taken the wrong
furnang In The making Of peace. and
be uttered strong appeal for the
ufrzoxf American cooperation With
the AsIzes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
Kills ~IiI IN ~HuN-
ING I,I.AOINin SKILL.

Little Rock ARR June q while
domoustfatinr the slll with which
10 could twirl "a revolver about MS
finger Luther Rockwell, l5. aeoiden
tally ALLIED himself here today The
bullet severed 40 artery 10 his neck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24

Milwaukee, Jane "a Clara Burn
ssde Of indianapolis the only womas
captain ~ police In the country. who
IS attending the social work coufe-
-ence today told the conference that
womens morals are lover than ever
She declared she was not pessimis'-
sc. hut regarded the condition snevst-
able and aoRes Tor the future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
COTTON PRICE BETTER

New Orleans. June - Advances
Vt 4 TO l5 points we're made By cot
s0n 10 the first hour q the session.
mainly because q better Liverpool
market than due 81 English mes
sages stating that .ve go mlll oper-
stires wond return 70 work Monday
Joly went np to G06o and October
~ 10 l12s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24

Detroit June 70 The executive
committee Of the socialist party mot
here today 10 complete plans Tor The
parsys national convention phleh
orens Saturday Approximately sA'y
delegates are expected FOR the con
veufion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24

reeeip'ed for by one Of these bonds
aud will be- payable ia easy install
meuts on July 18th, Oct 18th, and
Jan 18th
You will be- seen. am sure. by some
person of Your community upon this
matter, and trust that You will be
willing 70 assist Ia this matter The
club women aud the business men of
the county are endorsing the work We
las done aud promise 10 do.
As organizer and as representative
Of the National Organization Of Com
munity Service, Incorporated, re.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
AsNssEssssy Of
cusrErs MASSACRE

Tomorrow. Jane =. 10 the ami
verszrT q the Custer massacre.
Chris Mscser. es this city vas Wit
Cen Reno VIII write . story for the
Leader 70 be pnbsishea tomorrow
telling OF tie tragedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
sAyED THREE BIT
GIVES OWN LIFE

Peoria, H.. I1ne es-M-s Alice
cernslly. ~ Of E5Ezres station gave
her lie today 70 rescue her three
children from drowning she was
exhausted after taking the tbiri
eziic 70 safety and fell back into the
rzte-. drowning before the ehtidrsl
could summon assistance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24

Washington The Japanese rare
onidistanced all sshers IN the Unite
States. in their Growth 10 the rssi
ten wears according 30 official cen-
sus figures made public at Wash
ing'on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
SMOKER LAST NIGHT
At COURT HOUSE a SUCCESS

The luncheon. smoker and boxing
tournament given by the members Of
LeIsron post 10 returned soldiers
last night at the court house was a
very enjoyable affair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
yAlr WINS pAcr

Regatta goau" New L"ndon.
Conn Jone - The Harvard ana
Yale freshmen elghI cared rara e.
suited ln victory Tor Yale bY flsa
lengths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
MANY PERISH ~
THEATRE CLASH

persons are repor ed 10 have been
ailled and many injured ia the eol-
lapse of the usAnd Theatre of
Iiarnesboro Details % the accident
arc lacking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
Bitter
FIgh
Is On

~
weahlasloo Iaas - senate
eiaassd laio shat thfsa ln be :
hua Nlaefly Foaxht - hstweea
sae aasea,es af sasetamehs e~saia
slssn IL hka baslaaua aad ths pr0.
pen#aa ~ Isaa xovsrnmuat Ia has
uess
The pmmvdlale s#as waA shs Ere.
liaebuysea seasiaaAl yusl gata piii
iiat betwesa lhe opposition and aapa
auss svasesva upoa lt WA shs 90
ueNsa warfare hssMsen she foseaa
seesfnx q hAvs lhe government a
svet ehe pfpdamlpn, srsn t,oesasAsa
amt msfkrtlak pr fona. rlosAsa AMI
gueg ana Theses ~hu suppua yhAt
/ they ahaala ha ieu 10 gas hw u
WpglY aaa aemsnd. anA AZ vlvass
/ baaluess
Fhs rrvliakaafwen nut given sas
right 0g wsf "a unfinished hnas.
uesa ~ iha seus,a. waa ths yshisla
tag fFesh eeaiaaehta upaa skw E.sh
cnmaina transportation art by
senator tatoausta. Republlsaa az
NiagpmsH. ehalFnsaa uf tbs trans~
petagloa subcommittee ~ the nsa-
elnFlal agricultural hlaa." aa1
other senator's bent upon araraIne
lae Whole railroad pesshlem hessrs
ths aauate again
Hoaver Defended
Senators Identified wlsh tbs ~Ag-
rieaiinrAl tIes aefsadesy Secretary
u Cammerpa ilooyef fram ATTACKS
dlrrttsA hy interests II ms Frw
llnahuyssa hiA Hoover conferred
recently slGh ths agricultural bios
why should readluatmons uf the
freight faiea during ghe spring AMI
dafihK the FAN ANA wlaVaY mou,ha.
Al proposed 81 tha Yrvllnnhuyuen
hlli re eenglnpA - eoal Senator'S
Identified NHh the agricultural
alus ipauirv1. II seasonal coal rstaa
are to hv provided. why NOT apsn az
thu satire freight rate question. aud
demand rsaaiastAens ~ hli freight
rates ana railroad eendItlonaf Z
rae btu Incorporates sngseaslana
by CHalfman siagka ~ The later
stats commerce commlaAion and a
has lhe unqualified and unanimous
approval of the members ot tha
commission. said senator Frslina-
hus sen. Republican ssw Jersey. ons
% thr authors ~ ths blu baasinx
hla name
Coal nsn hostile
Ap nniAeml and unqalallnnal
Interference eHh she right Of ia.
dustrY aud baalnssn passruallatie.
discriminatory Ana uneonausailanaif
euhssaaed iha National Coal Az
anelAison composed of bitamlnvaa
leoal operators. ~ the othgr rre-
ilnshussen blli Intends 70 turn ths
llsht n plllIesA publicity upon lha
eual Industry
A motion % 4end both tysiinx
husaen s0al hllla hask 10 ths sen j.
aie Interstate eomfneres committees.
by whleb lheY wsra favorahly Fas
s9ried waa also unasF way Tie
ground that ihsae opposed 20 thsm
had Insufficient opportunity 10 air
lhelF viewa aa "a SHY th~ guvara
msnt ahoaid let ,ha coal lndaatry
! severely alane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
WEATHER

Ner Orleans, La. guze zf-To-
nixht aid Saturday party cloudy 70
siou6y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-24
Millions
Vanish
In Night


Ne~ York Jane ~ Notes ~ the
Sinclair Consolidated oil corporation.
10 BroA6w1y. bearing face vAiac
q s. @SaA<a al registered and neeo-
fAA4e securities, AeArsng Z 49, per
cent Interest were lost or stolen be-
tween ncoa "Wednesday. when the
safe ~AscA they are sad 70 have
been E~aSite1 Was locked. and : a
n Yesterday mo-nlngs VIXEN The safe
was again opeaed. i vas announced
YESTERDAY.
The Pin1erton Detective Asency.
Ia ~hose Asnas the investigation was
placed Immediately on discovery ~
the loss, issued . warnlne YESTERDAY
10 ASnkers. brokers anG dealers IN
negotiable paper to watch fer the
appearance a any 81 these securities,
Tvo tAoasand a. the rotes are tn
Amoenas q 500 ana he renAindc-
l.eea.
As tfe case was reported q super
iniene6~nt Harry Scott. Of the pink
eftcH sgencv. an assistant treasurer
wno Aockea the safe Al noon
4 positive he saw ard hAadled Tho
securities st that time and that they
were deposited in the safe before e
was Hooked and The time device set
wAen the safe Gas oaened YESTERDAY
the roies we're missing and 10 sraca
ot iker ccule he found
lcssr's Nsrse Mlthheis
Al fAe pinkerSon offices last riehi
The name az the corporation from
whose safe tie securities vanished
was withheld. But suggestion was
obtained from ether sources thst
they were IN the hands ~ suHsid
tery CORPORATION of tAs Sinclair con-
cern Superintendent Scott deeiar
- the loss = mystery The com
psny Involved dia not Enow wheiher
Il lad been rcbeed or whether IN
bonds hsd been mis'aid through
rarelessnNss a an etfscla' he said
TAs offscers a. the Sinclair Con
aol'sssea Oh ccrncratIer are X y.
Ssncsilr. prest4e~f J Fs~seher "a
rela. treasurer and Anthony sts'r-
metz. secretary RosA Mr. Sinclair
gCortinaed or PAGE 81
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
BOYS HIGH TEAM
WINS CHESS TITLE
Brooklyn School Noses Out
Commercial Rival by Half
Point.

BY scoring both of the unfinished
Hill. played at the rooms of the Man
haitian Chess Club yesterday, the chess
team representing Boys High School OF
Brooklyn finished first by half point
in the annual championship series of the
High School Chess League of Greater
New York, thereby succeeding Rich
mond Hill as title holders and earning
the gold medals which go to the men,
bers of the winning team each year.
BOYS High needed both points in order
to pass Commercial High of Brooklyn,
the final totals being 3l1a for Boys High
and 81 for Commercial High of Brook
lyn.
Silver medals will be awarded to the
Commercial players and bronze medals
to those OF De Witt Clinton, who fin
ished in third place, with a total of 80.
Morris High and Townsend Harris Hall.
each with 27ts. shared the honors of
fourth place In yesterdays games L.
Tholfsen of Boys High defeated Bergen
of Richmond Hill, while NJ. Monsky
took the default of Tolley of Richmond
Hill. The personnel of the leading three
teams follows:
Boys High-E. Tholfsen, d. Singer. l..
Mendlowitz and NJ. Monsky.
Commercial-R. Bornholz, NJ. Kleiman,
A. Shevsl<y and M. Diamond.
De Witt Clinton--J. Rosenbaum, NJ
Baum, w. Namenson and j. Livingston.
1t is planned to hold the annual high
school individual chess championship
tournament on Lincoln Birthday. prob
ably at the Brooklyn Chess Club.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
LEHIGH WRESTLERS
OPEN WITH VICTORY
Defeat West Virginia Mofmen
by II to 8.

Special Despatch to THE New York HrnAIp.
BETHLEHEM, Pa. Jan. 22.-Reeisterinp
four decisions and one fall, the Lehigh
University wrestling team to-day started
its season with 21 to victory over
West Virginia. The solitary fall of the
meet went to Roy of Lehigh in the IT'S
pound class. He made quick work of
Pitzinger with a half nelson in two min
utes and ten seconds All the bouts were
closely fought. and that In the 1876 pound
class required two ezra periods to decide.
Thompson Of I.ehigh finally earned the
decision.
Hough of West Virginia led Myers of
Lehigh all the way. He sent him to the
mat after one minute and maintained an
advantage throughout tho remaining
eight minutes Of mat work.
j. Harrick. the West Virginia football
star, and Carlisle of Lehigh spared for
nearly Ave minutes before Harrlck got a
hold and carried his opponent to the
mat. He got the decision and almost a
fall The summaries.
1i5 Pound Class-Reynolds. Lehigh, won
from stickler. West Virginia. after nine min
utes, On decision
125 Pound Ciass-Tfough. West Virginia,
nine minutes.
1876 Pound Class-Thompson. LehiRh, won
from s. IIarrick. West Virginia, after the
regulation bout OF nine minutes and two OK.
ira periods of three minutes.
15S Pound Class-Dertolet. Lehigh. defeated
Tuekovics. West Virginia, on decision. after
nfne minutes.
175 Pound Class-Roy, Lehigh, threw
Pitzinger. West Virginia. In 2:10 with q
half Nelson
heavyweight Glass;. Harrick. West vlr-
ginia, won decision from Carlisle, Lehigh.
Reforee-Post, Cornell.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
'PAINTED' ROOSTER
IN GARDEN SHOW
Cornish Variety Shown by
English Exhibitor Had
Feathers Dyed.
by JAMES s. mitchell.

Quite a furore was created among the
poultry fanciers at Madison Square Gar
den yesterday by the discovery OF a
bird with a "doctored" hackle among
the dark Cornish variety shown by AL
fred Birch of Sefton, Liverpool, Eng
land, and the exhibitor who made a
clean sweep of that class in cock, hen,
cockerel and pullet. w. G. Minnich of
Allentown, Pa, who judged the breed,
made the discovery and disqualified the
bird, which occupies cage No. 1860, and
reported the matter to the officials of
the show.
No immediate action was taken in the
matter, but formal protest of all the
Birch exhibits was made by NJ. A.
Fitzpatrick of Allentown. Pa. Ulmer L.
Meloney of Matawan, N. j., and Will
lam Allen of Bethlehem, Pa. A close
examination of the plumage at the back
of the neck showed that not only the
hackle but the skin had been darkened
with either permanganate of potash set
with lemon juice or dark Japanese
dye. Whichever ii was was spread all
over the back, wings and part of the
breast. as the outside gloss of the
feathers had been roughened and bore
every evidence OF doctoring. BY using
this dye white feathers showing in the
|. hackle Is prevented and a fault in the
plumage is eliminted.
Some time ago Birch challenged all
the American Cornish breeders prior to
the show, and he was greatly surprised
when informed of the discovery about
his bird. He disclaimed all knowledge
about the tampered candidate and made
the following statement:
II never subjected the bird to a mi
mute examination and merely contented
caIf cnt.t< ot..1
at 1t. / certainly will take this matter
up with the man in England from whom
/ purchased the bird. as i am above
board in all matters relating to the ex-
hibition of poultry and always have
been, for that matter"
Eight classes of Houdans ornamented
the catalogue, and it was singular that
this popular and precious French breed
has not been better patronized. They
were by far the most fantastic breed
Gagged and during the show commanded
a never ending stream of admirers. The
types exhibited were the mottled, white
and red. The Wildwood Farms, w. f.
Bast and Buck Brothers captured the
blues in the mottled classey In the
whites the Imperial Poultry Farm had
matters It's own way, as far as the
firsts were concerned, in the hen, pull
let and cockerel. II. +. Boeman apd
Chester Beecroft accounted for the mi
nor prizes. Only one entry showed in
the red class. which was for pullets, and
as Chester Beecroft was the only ex-
hibitor he had walkover. With their
heavy crests, bib and curious leaf
shaped comb the tyro element thought
they were some new development Of
poultryland. but these are the time
honored marking OF the Houdan, which
along with its laying qualities might
easily be ranked as the most economic
type of poultry In the Garden.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
AMERICAS LEADING
SPRlNTERS TO RACE
Stars in MilIrose 20 Yaro
Inuitotion Event.

That the 40 yard invitation to be
staged at the Millrose games on Tues
day evening, February 8, in Madison
Square Garden. will be a thriller is evil
denced by the class of entries already
received for this event.
Foremost in line is Jackson Scholz of
the Detroit Athletic Club, winner of this
event last year. To oppose Scholz the
Millrose committee is glad to announce
the receipt of~the following entries
Allan Woodring of Syracuse Univer-
sity, winner of the 220 yard Olympic
championship in Antwerp Belgium,
where he equalled the worlds record of
21 1-5 seconds; 10 G. Loomis of the
Chicago A. A., winner Of this event In
1917. when he equalled the American
indoor record in Z 1-5 seconds; Billy
Hayes of Notre Dame University, for
mer national 100 yard champion: Hal
Lever Of University of Pennsylvania,
whom Lawson Robertson is touting as
the coming sprint champion, and who
ran Jackson Scholz close second in the
Penn relays at Franklin Field last May (;
Frank Loomis. the Chicago A. A. star (;
Bossert and Poole of Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology. New England in
tercollegiate sprint champions; Graeb.
the Columbia University star sprinter
and member of the metropolitan medley
relay cha npionship team; Leconey of
Lafayette. point winner in the inter-
collegiates in 1920. together with nu-
merous other stars whose entries are
expected daily.
Tickets are now on sale in the John
Wanamaker store. at the Information
desk, main floor, old building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
GIEBEL STARS IN
RUTGERS VICTORY
Leads in Event That Decides
Stoinming Meet.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., Jan. ga
With the score tied and only one event
on the card. Leo Giebel, former Olympic
swimmer, and Ross, also of Rutgers,
won first and second places in the 100
yard swim here and assured victory for
Rutgers over the Massachusetts. Tech
team. which holds the championship OF
New England. The score was 1923 for
the locals. Glebel added TO his laurels
by twice defeating Biddle. the inter-
allied champion. in the so and 100 yard
swims.
The Rutgers star was In fine condition,
and besides taking two firsts -osed out
the Tech man by inches on the last lap
of the relay. Rutgers was handicapped
by the absence of Gslbraith from the
fancy diving contest. The fight was
nip and tuck and the score was % all
when the gun cracked for the last event.
Giebel won this by four yards. with
Ross good second. The summary:
go Yard swim-won by Cicbei. rutgers
Palmer. NJ. 1. T., second. Biddic. NJ. I. T..
100 Ya.rd Swim-won by Giebei. Rutgers
Ross, Rutgers. second; Biddle. NJ. l. r..
third Time, ~ 8.
220 Yard swini--won by Ross. Rutgers
Green. NJ. /. r.. second webber. NJ. I. T.,
200 Yard Relay--won by Rutgers Caoss.
Hearn. Elnader, GiebeD. Time, M
f6 IS r..
Fancy Dive-won by PurInton. NJ. I. T..
Post, Rutgers. second. Ferdinand, NJ. !. IT,.
third
Plunge for Distance-won by Kendall. NJ.
J. T., 70 feet; Stalberg, NJ /. T., second 4;
Aydelotte,. Rutgers. third.