davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-17
WHAT THE PRESS is SAYING.
SOME CURRENT COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS

4 space of 1000 square feet and
were so arranged in groups that they
could be satisfactorily examined.
Literature descriptive of Georgia was
literally distributed and a register
opened in which visitors recorded
their names and addresses.
This car started on its trip N Au-
gust, 1888, and was gone seven
weeks, exhibits being made at state
and district fairs in Ohio, Michigan
and Indiana. On the return of the
car, monthly paper called the
'Sopthern Empire" was published
by the bureau Of immigration and
mailed to the people whose names
had been secured at the fairs.
In 1889, Major Glessner, as com
missioner of immigration, organized
an advertising excursion, with four
farmers from each congressional dis
trict, headed by Governor NJrthen,
and forty editors or representatives
Of papers. occupying two sleepcrs
and took them on two weeks trip
through Ohio, where they were given
a cordial reception and made several
speeches boosting Georgia.
The result Of this trip was several
large excursions of farmers from
Ohio to Georgia. This was the be-
ginning of many farmers and others
who had been attracted by the eX-
hibits shown in that pioneer adver
Using car locating in and becoming
good citizens of Georgia. Thus the
Central of Georgia was the first rail-
road in the South to establish a bu-
reau of immigration and advertise
the resources of the territory traVers
ed by its lines.
Since then other railroads entered
heartily into the movement, aided by
chambers of commerce and other
civic bodies. but the remark of the
Queen of Sheba still holds good
Georgia's vast advantages If soil and
climate are immense in themselves
and with her vastness Of territory and
adartability to almist any industry,
whether mining, manufacturing or
cattle rai:ing, the sowing Of grain
or the growing of fruit of every de
scriHtion, cannot be too extensively
Advertised.
There is 50 much IN the state for
the homeseeker that every movement
to advertise its advantages should be
encouraged. The world should be
told the business Of the claim to be-
ing one of the most desirable states
in the union in which to live and
thrive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-17

Jane Suggests the Budget Plan.
Cam is going to write a play,
.groaned Bob. "And Jim is too sick
to interefere!'
"His illness is AIMS excuse! She
AYERS that she can't write the big
drama of her time beside her hus.
bands invalid chair! She must see
real life and share its most tremend-
Gus, it most tumultuous experiences,
get the good and the bad of it, 9TH
erwise how can she make her char
acters behave?"
q see where Van comes handy"
was Bob's bitter comment.
Taking triangle problems with
Van doubtlss has its thrills" sue-
gested. "Of course, if I flirt with
Van to keep him from flirting with
Ann, as you yourself suggested, my
dear, I'll have to talk erotic non
sense with him, just as Ann does"
l smiled as Bob WINGED. | was
half-revealing to Bob a hurt in my
trust in him which hadn't healed
when we "made up" There was
one little wound which ached con-
stantly. Bob had spent most of his
leisure months past with Katherine
Miller-so ! believed-and what had
he and she talked about? / hated
to guess. Katherine couldn't talk
about anything which interested my
husband. SO what had Bob and the
tiger-girl in common except the US
ual bunk about love which idle men
and women swap so freely? And 50
dangerously?
Vainly l tried to throw off my
ancient jealousy! 1t tortured me -
and it was all Ann Lorimer's fault!
Had SAC behaved herself, B OBJ and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-17
UNCLE SAM, M. D., TELLS HOW
TO AVOID COLDS.
BY u. S. PUBLIC HEALTH
SERVICE,


VIOLATION of any Of the laws Of
hygiene which have tenden-
cy to lower the resistance of our
body, predispose to colds.
Overwork, physical or mental,
and insufficient sleep are important
predisposing causes, and should be
gusrded against.
One of the most precautionary
measures so far as contracting colds
is concerned, is the proper ventila-
ton of the home and of the skin
and body. Clothing should be of
such character that it permits the
access CT air to the skin.
More people contrac1 colds from
not exposing their skin to the ali
sufficiently than by undue expos
ure.
The frequent tcpid bath and even
cold shower is beneficial in de-
veloping resistance, as is also fire.
quent air bath. The importance Of
this cannot be over-estimated.
A little exercise with the entire
body exposed to the air is very help
full in developing resistance to cold.
Underwear should be open in tex
ture and of medium weight. EX-
ira protection during cold weather
should be in the outer garments,
not in the under garments.
For we must bear in mind that
at most times, even in winter, while
in our homes or in our places OF
business, we are practically IN 4
summer temperature, and if we have
on extra heavy clothing, suitable for
winter weather out of doors, we are
likely to have our skin bathed in
Precipitation and therefore predis-I
pose ourselves to cold.
The time when we want the extra
protection to our bodies is when we
go out in the cold, and, therefore,
the outer garments should consti-
tute the main difference between
summer and winter apparel.
In securing ample ventilation for
our skins, we should be careful to
secure a free supply of fresh air
for our lungs. Refuse to occupy a
room or an office that it not prop
erly ventilated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-17
THE BABY'S KISS

THE bliss of earth and Heavens bliss
Reside within my baby's kiss
When tears streaming from her eyes,
And she's pain her cries,
And hurrying her side
And kiss her cheek, she's pacfed.
.-.L Er ..,r q 81 aAIkAE-
When she is playing with her toys
And making joyful noise,
And rush in, home from the farm,
seize her little baby arm,
And hug her close unto breast,
And crush her with lovers zest,
And kiss her rosy dimped cheek
Why then hear the angels speak.
She questions, ne'er commands;
She has rules hard demands
There's remOnstrance pretense,
N her innocence
Simemes l think is sin,
And my heart pains deep within,
If but kiss her finger tips
| dare then touch her sweet lips.
III r @gs WY SasssSs Eg|a@ al e~t - 90 2
The softness of the shower;
The sweetness of the opening flower,
The purity of mothers tears,
The music of the heavenly spheres,
The happiness of the life to be-
Are mine, when baby kisses
AmaTcus Ga. - c. n. =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-17
/. o., EExxi<,rl< q

I wouldn't have started to quarrel
almost as soon as we were reconcll-
ed.
Good old Jim9' Bob's excla-
nation brought me out of my tor
menting revery. "Ann's eXtrava-
gance is worrying him so that
he'll never get well, I'm afraid"
"Does Jim know how Ann
spends?"
He ought to - he's her hus-
baadw
"But I thought you were caring
for his affairs?"'
"I did - until December. Then
he got busy himself. At home, of
course. After he found that AIMS
checking account was overdrawn
pretty regularly, he asked for her
bills for the year. Then he wor-
ried. He knew how furious those
bills must have made Dad!''
''No wonder Jim don't get well!'
| murmured.
"Poor old buddy! Wish we could
help him! What can you suggest,
Jane?
"The budget plan-for Ann - for
me-for Everywoman!'
Put it up to Ann-if you dare"
Bob smiled.
"'Twill take courage" / admitted.
"For old Jim's sake! Nothing
could make him more furious -
nothing makes any husband so furious
and so helpless - as the Wife's eX-
travagancew
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-17
Weight.

Q-How much should a married
woman, aged 81 years, 5, IL inch
es tall, weigh when in good health?
A-No definite limits can be set,
The average weight for this height
is 143 pounds. Send me your name
and address, and l will send you an
interesting booklet, entitled "The
Road to Health" which contains a
table of heights and weights for both
men and women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

Through an arrangement with
the Farmers Cotton Oil Co., I am
now in position to do machinery re-
pairing for the public.
REPAIR WORK SCLIC-
TIED on GASOLINE, STEAM or
ELECTRICAL Machinery, Steam
Engines. Indicated and boiler
tests made. Tractor work a spec
ialty. Will go anywhere at any
time.
w. D. Ivey
Machinist and Engineer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-17

The first woman's patriotic society
in America, the Society of Colonial
Danes of America, was organized
in New York in 1890.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-17
16aaAN
ZdNEG2

Send your question to Informal
ton Bureau, United States Public
Health Service, Washington, d. c.
Give narrc and add ess is you wish
personal reu!y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Rutgers Athletes
Show Good Track Form

BALTIMORE, May 14.-The weather to-
day was ideal for outdoor games and
the intercollegiate meet was largely at
tended. Rutgers proved the winner, with
20 points. The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS.
100 Yard Dash-Le Coney, Lafayette first :
Ray, Rutgers. second: Clark, Johns Hopkins
third; Detlinger, Rutgers fourth. Time.
40 seconds.
220 Yards Low Hurdles-Meyers, Rutgers.
first; Kline. Muhlenbrg. second; Aaronson.
hopkins, third; Kolp. Rutgers. fourth. Time,
20 15 seconds.
22O Yards Dash-Le Coney. Lafayette.
first; Ray. Rutgers. second: Clark. Hopkins,
third; Williams. Lafayette. fourth. Time.
81 35 seconds.
12o Yards High Hurdle--Meyer, Rutgers,
first: first; sunser, New York University. second /;
fourth. Time. Is 4-5 seconds.
44o Yards Run-Harmer. Delaware. first
Joseph. Bucknell. second; Spingspeen. Lee
high. third; West. Washington and Jeffer-
son. fourth. Time, 81 40 seconds.
Half Mile Run-Edwards, Johns Hopkins,
first; Beattie. Rutgers, second: Crawford.
LAFAYETTE. third; Mcpherson. Lafayette.
One Mile Run--Dead heat between Craw-
ford. Lafayette and Booth. Delaware: SOM
mervilie, Hopkins. third; Robbins. Rutgers,
fourth. Time, 4: :4s
Two Mile Run--Hisler, Drexel Institute,
first; Schmidt. Bucknell. second: Mullon,
Dickinson third; McFaul, Lafayette, fourth
FIELD EVENTS.
Running High Jump--Won by weatherton
New York University feet u inch; Hamp-
son, Swarthmore, second. Clarke, Lafay-
cite. third. -Four men bid for fourth place.
Discuss Throw--Won by Pratt, Rutgers
119 fet 11h inches Weatherton. New York
University, second, Pierce. Haverford. third /.
Asplunch. Swarthmore, fourth
Shot Put-Won by Larew Gettysburg 80
feet Detzmer, Delaware second: Pratt,
Rutgers, third: Wills, Muhlenberg, fourth
Running Broad Jump-Won by Courtois
New York University, % feet 4 inches;
Kemp, Swarthmore, second; lie Coney, La
fayette. third; Baldwin. New York Univer-
sity fourth.
Pole vauit-Won by Kemp. Swarthmore
height. IL feet liz inches: Mcdonnell Della
ware, and Haslam, Bucknell, tied for sec
ond; Aaronson. Hopkins. and Renartz
Muehlenberg. tied for fourth.
Javelin Throw-Detzmer,' Delaware. first.
liz feet inches: Reinhart. Muhlenberg. sec
ond Humphries, Delaware, third, West
washington and jefferson, fourth.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Race Meet at Greenwich
Attracts Society Crowd

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
GREENWICH. Conn, May 1.-THE an
nuaI race meet held by the Greenwich
Riding Association at Nutbourne Farm.
the estate of James McClenahan. this ar
ternoon attracted more than two thou
sand persons. including a large number
Of prominent society folk, many OF
whom came from many miles around to
witness the events. There were six
races scheduled across country and on
the flat. with a race for farmers. In ad-
dition to horses owned by members of
the association there were numerous en-
tries from outside thoroughbreds.
The summary:
open Flat Rnce-One milo and quarter
ON fiat-r f. Frothlnsham's King Neptune,
ridden by Gordon Prince. first: u. A. IIef-
fron's Dixie, ridden BY Trooper John w.
Blair. second: John McE. Bowman's Cemas,
ridden by +. n. Bontecou, third
Farmers Racc-Ono-haf mile on track
y, =. Tredwell's horses first. second and
third.
Club Mile Racc-One mile on fiat--John
McE. Bowman's Galloway, ridden BY a. NJ
Marshall, first Miss Becky Lanier's Aida,
ridden by Roger Bayly, second; Hyde's John
Dye, ridden by G. W. Howard. third
Blind Brook Race-Three miles over
Tagged course across fair hunting country
=. ~. Bontecou's Viceroy, ridden by owner.
first; a. Warthen, Jrr y, Gold Dust ridden
BY owner. second. and n. w. Schuett's
Enoch Grehan, ridden by r. +. Pitcher,
third.
Race for Members Cup-Three milo course
across fair hunting country-Mrs. J.. w.
Mertz's Cupeppcr, ridden by =. w. Mortz,
first: John McE. Bowmans Chemes, ridden
by j.. III. Bontecou. second. y. NJ Moore's
Go Along, ridden hy G. w. Howard third
The race for the Masters Cup was not
run
percy A. Rockefeller is president or the
I'M
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
California to Send Tennis
Team to Intercollegiates
Leland Stanford Will Be Rep.
resented in Annual Event.

California is to be represented again
in the intercollegiate tennis champion
ship, which is to be held this year dur
ing the week beginning June 81 on the
courts of the Merton Cricket Club in
Philadelphia. According to word re-
ceived by officers of the Intercollegiate
Lawn Tennis Association, Leland STAN
ford is arranging to send a team to the
title event, and the chances are also
that the universities of California and
ToAaA which had capable squads in the
tournament year ago, will be repre-
sented again. Judging from the early
entries, there Is reason to believe that
interest in the event, keen as ever last
season, will be unprecedented this year.
Tennis is major sport now al twelve
universities. and the proposal 10 give
the major sport letter to tennis players
is being considered by the athletic as
sociations of many other universities
and colleges
Entry is to be limited to members of
the intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation, each member being permitted
four singles players and two doubles
teams Eligibility of all contestants is
to be determined by the Intercollegiate
Association. whose bylaws provide that
freshmen are not eligible and that a
player can compete only as an under
graduate.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
William Simonson Wins
Shoot at Nassau Trans

William Simonson was the winner OF
tho high scratch prize over the Miueola
traps OF the Nassau Trapshooting Club
yesterday. He took the prize with a 40
out Of n possible 80 targets. A large
field was at the traps and as the day
was ideal the scores were high.
No less than thirteen gunners tied for
the high handicap prizes. All had full
scores Of 30 targets on the shootoff
the field dwindled down 70 H. Eulert p,
9. Tatem and y. Smonson. 12.year-
old boy. The trio had TO shoot off three
times before the winners were found
They finally ended in tho order named.
Tho scores:
W. slinonson, 40. 2-b0; T. Eulort. as.
1870. =. q. Tatcm. 3S, 12-5O. r. simon
son, ~, $50 Mrs. X. Shaw. 46, $50:
!. H. Hendrlckson, ~, 80. j. Banzer'
AZ. $50 II. II. Rapelye. -. $50 pr j.
r. Kane. 40, 5--5o Dr. T.. v. Fochtig, AZ.
$50; w. Graham, 40. so r. Ross, ls.
$50; II. Miiliken, a.. l-50: ]. A. Vaien,
tine. 80. 1850 II. o. Weiss, a., 10
H. ". shannon, %. 40 G.. Pcnuell Jr
-. 4--4s; =. 8 slmonsou. a.. }-fs; r.
Guggonheim, ~. at Y. wluslow. az.
I'll p r. Burgess, ~. Ar S. Levings,
AZ, 3-46: 7. =. Pctutt. ~. SO G. III
Bradt. 30 i6-I6; Dr. w L. GroiI. 80
4--lf; a. q. Archibald, 80. S-is. III. K'
Muusie. 20. f-l3. s. q. Fowler, 3s, al
G Lascele, IS, 3-4i j. w. Pettitt 3G.
to; =. a. Guenther, ~, 80 j. e.
Hrode 34 Go
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Cornell Freshmen Are
Triumphant Over Penn
Ithacans Score on Track and
Field, 70 to A.

Special Despatch to TILE New York HERAr D.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Cornell
freshman track team with it's usual
quota of fleet distance runners and
powerful weight men defeated the
Pennsylvania yearlings to-day on
Franklin Field by 73 points to A.
Cornell took all three places in the
two mile race and also first and second
in the mile. Adding the three places in
the shot put and first and second in the
hammer. Cornell had a lead which the
Quakers could never overcome.
Ed Kirby, the Cornell miller, looks like
one of the best freshmen in collegiate
ranks at this distance. The former
Barringer High School lad did 4 minutes
2S 4-5 seconds over a track which was
by no means in first class condition.
Another brilliant performer who
should figure In future intercollegiates
- John Stack, the former Gushing Acad-
emy athlete, who cleared the bar in the
high jump yesterday at feet inch
Fred Waterman. the former Exeter
Academy all around star, was the indi-
vidual point winner, having three first
places to his credit
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

tory in the varsity race must go to
Brodil, the Blue and White stroke. AS
In the victory over Yale, he led his eight
with his head as well as his brawny
arms and shoulders. He showed the way
not only in beat but in fornl--a true
Titan all the way
As for Princeton. ii was not the crew
which beat the Navy--not the crew in
personnel or in ability. Tho Leh stroked
eight is the faster. more powerful and
cleaner. Lehs crew will meet the Cor
nell and Yale eights at Ithaca next Sat-
urday.
Columbia's varsity will not row an
other race until the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta. Rice, who was showered with
congratulations after the triumph, re-
fused to allow his men even one nights s
break in training to take part in a stu
dent celebration. mo funny stuff yet,
boys. Back to quarters this evening and
back to WORK on Monday. Tough race
at Poughkeepsie, boys. Fine work to-
day. but a tougher job coming" he
said.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Columbia Athletes Lead
in Three COrnered Meet
Outscore Brown and Wesleyan by Wide Margin
A. M. Lockett Stars With Victories in High
Jump and Pole Vault

sinning Of the meet. and carried away
six frsts and seven second places out of
total of thirteen events. Brown and
Wesleyan, however. were nip and tuck
for second honors until the last event, the
pole vault, was contested. j. West of
Brown took second place in this event,
the Wesleyan athletes being shut out
from scoring any points by two Colum-
bia entries, who placed first and third.
The summarizes
100 Yard Dash-won by J. f. S. Carter,
Rrown: V. O. Graeb. Columbia. second. j..
NJ. williams, Brown third. Time. 10 49,
lumbia; j. F. Carter. Brown. second; A..
Van Wycke Columbia. third. Time, o :23 80.
a4o Yard Dash-Won by W. G. Forstall.
nrown; II. staub. Columbia. second, ID.
Richard. Wesleyan, third. Time, :51 3-5.
$50 Yard Run-Won by J. Nutter. Brown:
y. schrecker, Columbia; rs second r. c. stim-
One Mile Run-Won by Il. G.. Stimson,
Wesleyan II. Lowenkopf. Columbia second !:
4. Haskell, Columbia, third Time. 4 :35 4-5.
Two Mile Run--Won by w. Higgins. Column
bia; F. l.. Stowe, Wesleyan, second; A.
Stewart. Columbia. third. Time. 57 is.
120 Yard High Hurdle-Won by I. T. Cook.
Wesleyan: r. M. Adams. Brown. second: r.
Larkin. Columbia. third. Time. o16 1-5.
40 Yard Low Hurdles-Won by X. X. Car
rington. Wesleyan; A. X. Doolitte Column
bia, second: G. Michel. Columbia. third.
Time. 0 :26 As.
Shot Put--Won by r. Fargo, Columbia. 81
It. in.. G. Applebaum. Columbia. second.
81 IT.. A. d. Green, Brown. third, SO IT.
10Ia in.
Pole Vault-Won by A. NJ Lockett, Colum-
bla J. West Brown second: r.. Burt, Co
iumbia. third. Height. II it, in.
High Jump-Won by A. NJ. Lockett, Column
iia G. J. johnson. Wesleyan. second: tie
for third, II. Trowbridge, Columbia, and j..
=. Il. Jones. Brown. Height. IT. in.
Discus Throw-Won by G. Applebaum, CO.
lumbia. lis IT. In: +. Fargo. Columbia.
second. 110 1T. In; j. G. Hill, Brown. third.
10S IT 612 in.
Broad Jump Running)-Won by w. L.
Reid, Brown, 90 IT. So in; J. A. Conover.
Wesleyan. second, 20 IT. 9h in; G. John
son. Wesleyan. third. 20 IT IA in.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Yale Freshmen Win Over
Harvard Yearlings on Track

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 1.-THE Yale
freshmen. showing a we'll balanced
track team defeated Harvard freshmen
IN the stadium this afternoon, 81 y 10
ash
Tony Human of Yale was a triple
winner landing both hurdles and the
pole vault.
The EIfs who won two events were
Gilbert Chapman in the furlong and
quarter mile; Capt Malcolm Douglas
in the $50 and mile. and Caldwell Es-
selstyn In the shot put and hammer
throw. Harvard won first places in only
two Of the thirteen events. The sum
maries:
100 Yard High Hurdle.--won by a. Hul-
man, Yale; second. 9. 3. Mnlikeu, Yale;
third II. r. Monks. Harvard Time, o:l7.
Mile Run.-Won by NJ. *. Douglas. Yale;
second, ~ s. Bush. Yale; third. Corliss La
mont Harvard Tirne. "a 20.
44o Yard Run.-won by q. Chapman. Yale.
bins. Yale. Time O:5i rs.
Shot Pu,.--won BY G. p. Esselstyn. Yale;
second. Percy Jenkins, Harvard, third. r.
". Chamberlin. Yale. Winners throw, ~
100 YARD Dssh.--won by ]. Locke Yale;
second, J. =. Merrill. Harvard. third, II. w.
Davis. Harvard. Time. O;1o As.
Two Mile.-won by G. -. Hllles. Yale; sec
ond. ~ Treadweil, Yale; third, H. Gossier.
Pole vauit-won by a. Human. Yale:
second, J. Lincoln, Yale; third tie between
e. Walker, YALE and G.. X. Poke, Harvard.
Winners height. 10 feet Inches.
Running High JumrmTie between II. n.
Gerould. Harvard, an ialcolm Morsse 'Har-
ward; third tie botweenC. =. MIlllken and
w. Voorhees,. Yale; height feet az inches;
on iump-off Morse made . feet Gh inches,
winning firsst place.
Yale. second. a. o. Norris. Yale: third. a.
r lands. Yale. Winners distance, 1873 feet
~ Inches.
$50 Yard Run.-wou by Malcolm Douglas.
Yale, second, Campbell Newhall, Harvard
third $, S. Bush Yale. Time, . 100 4-5.
Running Broad Jump.-Won BY j. +. Mer-
ril. Harvard. second, Percy jenkins, Har-
ward third, Dold. Harvard.
go Yard Dash-Won by Y. y. Merrill. Har-
card: second. J. Locke. Harvard
.'329 Yards. Low Hurdles.-Won by A.. HUI
a<ap; second tle between w. j. Boycroft
r2Lvard. and g. p. Nulkcn, Yale. Time.
Hsb~r- o.
sraws Yard Dash-wou by g. Chapman.
SFles second. II. W. Davis, Harvard third.
J.EtuNerrlll. Harvard. Time. Q % 80.
eRlRhi1g Broad Jump.-Won by Percy Jen-
kins, &Rrvards second. '. y. Merrill. Har-
VsHl Siyird NJ. Cheney. Yale. Winners dia-
i9ylce. ~ feet 80 inches.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
CORNELL ATHLETES
WIN FROM PENN
Ithacans Take Annual Dual
Track and Field Meet by
60 2-3 to 54 1-3.

ITHACA. May 14-Cornell defeated
Pennsylvania in their annual dual track
meet to-day. 50 2-3 to 541-3. Cornell's
strength in the distance runs gave her
an early lead which the Quakers could
not overcome.
T.. S. Smalley of Pennsylvania won
three first places, capturing the two
hurdle events and the broad jump. A
surprise was sprung in the 440 yard
dash. won by Howard Smith of Cornell.
when, Earl Eby. the Pennsylvania star.
finished only third. The summaries;
100 Yard Dash.-won by Lever, Penn: sec
ond, Mayam, Penn; third. Dawson. Cornell.
1870. Yard High Hurdies-won by e. $.
smalley, Penn: second. Arthur Tremain, Cor
nell; third. F. A. Smith. Penn. Time.
One Mile Run--won by Irish. Cornell, sec
ond. l.. A. Brown. Penn: third. Harper. Cor
nell Time. 4;2o 2.s.
nell: second, John. Cornell: third. Eby. Penn.
Two Mile Run-won by N. p. Brown. Cor
22o YaSd Low Hurdles-won by smaliey.
Penn; secon. r. Watt. Cornell; third. Jack.
22o Yard Dash-won by Maxam. Penn;
second. Dawson. Cornell; third. Lever. Penn.
I1Ine, U.2I 3-O.
$50 Yard Run--won by Cook. Cornell; sec
ond. a. l.. Brown. Penn; third. McDermott,
Cornell. Time, ! minute 81 2-5 seconds.
Pole Vault--Won by Gouinlock, Cornell.
with II feet 9A inches second. Stevens.
Cornell third. Temple. Penn.
High Jump-Lathrop and Ramsay, both of
Cornell. tied for first place at feet t1A
inches; Garden, Cornell p. 3. Nichols. Penn,
and Nichols, Cornell, tied for third place
at feet on inches.
Broad Jump-Won by Smales. Penn, with
fnchaa. NfrhnlE COrnall.
third, Windsor, Penn.
Shot Put-Won by Thurman. Penn. with
40 feet On inches second, Bartels, Penn:
third, Goodnow Cornell.
Hammer Throw-Won by Wager. Cornell,
with 194 feet Al inches; second, Frank
Penn; third, Tobey, Cornell.