davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
WEST CORNWALL

April 4th being Mrs. R. T. Smith birthday, her sister, Mrs. Wm. A. Preston, invited her family, includ- ing daughter Lillian from Canaan, to spend the day with her, and fam fly, and such a pleasure as they en- joyed is not soon forgotten.
 Rehearsals are being held for the "Masque of Spring., to be given Fri day night at Masonic Hall. This is being given by the younger people of the village, to swell the fund needed to-pay for the new furnace to the chapel, which was a necessity last winter. After the pageant there will be chance for dancing.
 People had heard that E. R. Bald win was taking his turn with the humps which has been visiting each one of the family, but it seemed in credible when the word was passed from one to another that he died very suddenly Monday night.
 Mir. Horner has moved his family to the house he recently repaired.
 Wilbur Barton has begun work on the H. Nj. Pratt farm, and Geo. Roebling has begun on the W. B. Hubbard farm.
 Geo. Morrison has moved to New Hartford.
 H. J. Rowe has moved to the house across the river and is working for R. N. Cochrane.
 John Warner has moved back to his farm in Sharon.
 Mir. Beers is expected to give an- other dancing lesson on Saturday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

acts and the audience were bis collaborators. Mitchell explained what the Legion was doing and called on the audience to sing the National Anthem. They responded with enthusiasm. Encouraging voices endorsed the actors statement that "this is as good as any to join the American Legion in showing our Americanism."
 General John J. Pershing, Elsie Janis, and national officers of the American Legion will attend an American Legion banquet in St. Louis April IS, which will be the closing feature of a conference of adjutants of. Missouri posts of the Legion.
 A warning to American Legion post officers against using the influ- ence of the Legion to obtain postmas- terships and other political appoint ments has been made by H. B. Fell, Commander of the Oklahoma De- partment of the ex-servica mems organization. The Legion comman- der declared that there is no attempt to curtail the efforts of Legionnaires as individuals, but that activities tending to involve the Legion in politics are contrary to the constitu- tion of that organization.
 s#%%
 :. A sum of $221, 1000, raised during the war for the Michigan Patriotic Fund, will soon be turned over to the welfare committee of the Michigan Department of the American Legion, according to Guy M. Wilson, Depart ment Commander. The money will be used for welfare work among ex- service men.
 American Indians, who served dur ing the World War, are lining up with the American Legion, according to application for post charters re- ceived at National Headquarters. An application for a post at St. Charles, s. D., bears the names of four Sioux Indians, who sign them selves: Benjamin Comes-Out-Bear, Charles-Owl Walks-In-The House, Narcisse Mackenzie and John Blue bird.
 The state executive committee of the New York Department of the American Legion has passed a reso- lution endorsing the sale by the American and French Children's League of red artificial poppies to be worn on Memorial Day. Proceeds of the sale go to the orphan children of France. An effort is being made to have all stores and homes display
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07

 away?" asked the girl. wouldn't It's sounds have grown fainter and faint err"
 T guess you're right" said the boy.
 ~It Is foOling us by keeping still," whispered the girl. q wish Mrs. Wood Elf would come. I would think she was ugly now If I saw her, I'm sure-not to come and help us."
 Again they heard a noise and again they shivered and tried to keep very still.
 They only hoped for the morning when they could run away from ad ventures and just stay where 1t was quiet and safe.
 Oh, if morning would only comet
 In a moment or two more the boy peaked out of one eye into darkness with only the little bit of a scrap of light which came through from tha far-off stars.
 He thought he saw a shadow. Then he was quite sure he saw one. He gave one awful shriek and the girl rushed to him and put her head on his shoul. der.
 "Oh, this Is terrible, terriblel Save us, don't hurt us, animal. creature. snake, whoever. whatever you arei the girl cried.
 "A snake wouldn't listen; no crea- ture would" trembled the boy.
 "Oh dear. oh dear" said creature who at least could speak the language the boy and girl understood; "oh dear. oh dear, can't help signing"
 The creature gave a long sigh and then lighted a little candle which he carried in birchbark candlestlck.
 'I won't hurt you," he said; mo, I won't hurt either of you. I heard you wanted to have adventures and I thought"
 "We don't want your kind," said the boy.
 "No, please, mo-" said the girl.
 Patience" said the creature, and they saw his face now in the candle light. for before they had not dared to look. It was kindly and Jolly and round. He looked almost like a moon with legs and arms, taking a walk on the earth.
 "Tve come to tell you," said the creature, 'that I wasn't roaring. You were little afraid when you went to bed and so the slightest sound made you think of wild animals
 "rve come most especially to tell you, though, that there are no such things as bogeys and ghosts And if you're going to spoil your trip by imagining all sorts of foolish things. you're a pair of silly children.
 "Good-by, and oh," the creature shouted as he put out his candle and went off, please remember that there aren't such creatures as ghosts and bogeys. But If you think every sound means something when you hear 1t at night, feel sorry for your nights, for the leaves and the wind and the walls and the doors and the ceilings and the shrubs and everything else must move and change their position once in a while"
 So they went back to sleep, and were really very thankful to have had this adventure.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07

What American Legion officials believe will be the most impressive patriotic demonstration ever held in Philadelphia will take place April T. under the auspices of the Legion and forty-five other patriotic and civic organizations. The purpose of the meeting is the expression of American principles as opposed to the recent manifestation of foreign propaganda. It will be similar to the 'tAll American Meeting for God and Country" held in New York City, March IS. The Philadelphia meet ing, however, will have the additional feature of a parade of 50,000 per sons.
 In addition to General John J. Pershing and F. W. .Galbraith jr., National Commander of the Legion, speakers will include Vice-Presi- dent Calvin Coolidge, Rear Admiral William s. Sims, Governor William c. Sproul, Mayor J. Hampton Moore and number of President Harding's cabinet.
 Cupid spends a reasonable amount of his time loaing about the club rooms of the American Legion post at West Warren, Mass, for marriage is subsidized in that organization. The post has voted to present $25 to every member who gets married. The offer is retroactive to the date of organization of the post; consequent Iy. seven of the members will receive the gift.
 Athletic teams and bands using tfte name of the American Legion must be made up exclusively of Legionnaires, according to a ruling made by the executive committee of the Minnesota Department of the Legion.
 The first call for reservation at the National Convention of the Ameri- can Legion in Kansas City, Mo-, next fall, comes from Lewis F. Futile Post No. 54, of Anthony, Kan. And the request is for reservations for every member of the post. Anthony boasts a membership of ninety-seven per cent of the eligible men in the community, even reaching across the line and drawing a number of Okla homans into it's fold.
 Aa*a
 One of the numerous overflow meetings attendant on the American ,Legion's "All American" gathering in New York was an inlpromptu affair staged by Grant Mitchell, starring in a current Boardway comedy success. Staged" is the right word, for Mitchell held his meeting in the theatre between the
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
District of Canaan, ss., Probate

Dlstrict or Samaanf SS., FroDaCe
 Court, April 5, 1921.
 Estate of Thaddeus A. Sparks, late of Canaan, in said District.
 Upon the application of the Ad- ministratrix on said Estate praying for an order of sale of real estate belonging to said Estate and situated in the Town of Canaan, as per ap- plication on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED--That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office, in North Canaan, in said District on the 14th day of April, A. D. 1921, at three o'clock in the afternoon, and that public notice be given of the pendency of said appli- cation and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the Town of Canaan, in said District, at least five days before said day of hearing and return make to the Court.
 Attest: David c. Whittlesey,
 Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey & Randall, Sharon, Conn.,, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk COWS and spring. CTS they can find. Let them know your wants.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07

District of Sharon, ss. Probate Court,
 March 10th, 1921.
 Estate of Henrietta Foot, late of Sharon in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon hath limited and al- lowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those wEo neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 Jams B. Wilbur, Administrator,
 Post Office Address, Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
Kindness Ia Rewarded

Some deeds are very small. We drop them into the soil with scarcely a thought. Kind words, little acts of unselfishness, sacrifices so sman that one would be afraid to count them. and yet for each of them there is A sure harvest. The girl who sows lov- ingly, unselfishly, and faithfully, will reap a harvest golden beyond her dreams.-Girls' Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
Human Nature In BuaIne.n.

A plain man, says Fred Kelly in the Nations Business, who is thoughtful, can usually win woman away from 6 handsome devil who is thoughtless an inattentIve. Likewise, a moderate ly Quick-witted salesman who Is always on the job may outdo his more bril- liant competitor who doesn't always keep his eye on the ball. .-.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
Airing the Babies.

At an infants home Tn Bedford Eng, the babies are loaded into cart like perambulators for their afternoon airing, each little vehicle holding six and being in charge of one nurse.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
the poppy May 30.
 IA Ah

F. w. Galbraith jr., National Com mander of the American Legion, has just returned from a tour of inspec- tion in the Michigan Department of the Legion. He was a speaker at Legion gatherings in Detroit and Grand Rapids.
 Bulletins containing the names of Virginia's draft dodgers will be sent to all posts of the American Legion as soon as they are made public by the War Department. Posts of that state will receive instructions from Department Headquarters to cooper ate with the constituted authorities in the stacker roundup.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
COLLEGIANS BEATEN
IN DUAL TENNIS MEET
Coiumbians No Match for 9TH
Regiment Tennis Club.

Seventh Regiment Tennis Club proved
too strong for the Columbia University
team in dual meet on the courts Of
the Park avenue armory yesterday. The
collegians were unable to win more than
one match out OF nine. Herbert Halden-
stein registering their only victory IN
every other case the Columbia youths
had to acknowledge defeat In straight
sets.
Frank T. Anderson. champion of the
Seventh Regiment Tennis Club. scored
over l.. Felsteiner. the Columbia cap
tain 6--2. GO. The losers showed to
better advantage in doubles than in sin
gles, for although they failed 70 win
any of them they kept the scores close
and forced their opponents 70 their best
speed
The summary:
Sngles-Frank 7, Anderson Seventh Regi-
ment +. c.. defeated l.. Felstelncr, Colum-
bla, CO, c.. Arthur $. Cragn, seventh
Regiment T. a., defeated n. Raymond. Co
lumbia, 6--3, Ct George c. Moore Seventh
Regiment L. c., defeated Edgar r. AppleDy.
Columbia, G--i. Ca; w ~ Cunningham,
Seventh Regiment r.. c., defeated Il. scoNil,
Columbia. g.. Cd Herbert Haldenstein,
Columbia, defeated a. G. postley, Seventh
Seventh Regiment T. G.. defeated H. G.
Cutler, Columbia, 9--T. G--3.
Doubles--Arthur s. CraTin and w. p. Gun.
ningham, Seventh Regiment y. q, defeated
+. Scovil and Y. Raymond, Columbia. o..
Ga. Frank r. Anderson and George g;
Moore. Seventh Regiment r. r., defeated
Edgar r. Appleby and J.. Felstciner. Co
lumbia. G--i, 6-3 H. Moore and Morris
Clark. Seventh Regiment r. G., deteated
Il. G.. Cutler and II. Haldenstcin. coium1ia'
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
YALE IS DOWNED BY
NAVY GYMNAST TEAM
Annapolis Squad Triumphs
by Score of 33 to Fl.

Special Despatch to TIM NEW York HssatD
ANNAPOLIS, March 5.--The Naval
Academy gymnasts won from Yale here
this afternoon by 33 to 81 the visitors
giving good opposition I'm most Of the
events and scoring frsts In tumbling and
club swinging. but not being quite able
to cope with the champions Of the In
tcrcollegiate Association
Williams IN taking first place In the
tumbling for Yale exhibited 4 very fast
and smooth series OF springs and fips,
and was easily the best in his line
Pearson intercollegiate champion on
the parallel bars. did not compete IN
that event for the Navy. He is working
on horizontal bars, tumbing and side
horse. as he will make strong bid for
the M round championship ut the in
tercolleRiates at Princeton two weeks
from to-day. Cory on the horizontal
bars Dans on the parallel bars and
Hales on the rings we're the Naval
stars The summaries.
Horizontal Bnrs-Wou by Cory. Navy; sec
ond Pearson. Navy. third. Keilog. Yale.
sUc Horse Won hy straug, Navy second.
Ncpnuaid Yale; third, Slhoy. Navy.
Ciubs--Wurren and Cleveland both Yale.
- lar first third. DuRan Navy.
Parallel nRrs-Won by Dnnis. Navy: Soc
md sllverman Navy third. saltstein, Yale
Wlnga--Won hy Hales Navy second. kel-
log Yale third Mold Navy.
Tumbling-Won by williams, Yale: second.
Pearson. Navy: third, sumscn, Yale.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
PENN FRESHMEN ON TOP.

PHILADELPHIA March 5.-The Penn
freshman swimming team defeated the
Princeton yearllngs In a dual meet in
the Weightman Hall pool this afternoon.
80 TO 21 Each team carried off first
place In three events.
The Quaker youngsters won the re-
lay race, while Genthner the former
Brooklyn Poly star. won the fifty and
the hundred for the Red and Blue team.
The summaries:
20Q Yard Relay Race--won by Penn tMed-
holdt, Loeb, Genthner and Hoist Princeton
Montgomery, Pole. Ncwby and SMITH, sec
ond Time, :46 40.
Fancy Divc--won by Moscr, Princeton:
Ellis. Princeton. second; Rheinholdt. Penn.
third.
80 Yard Swrn--won by Genthner. Penn:
Hoist, Penn, second Smith. Princeton. third.
Time, 25 2-5 seconds
200 Yard Race--Won by Montgomery.
Princeton: Loeb, Penn. second; Newly.
Princeton, third Time . 80
100 Yard Swim-Won by Genthner, Penn.
Hoist. Penn, second; Montgomery. Princeton.
third Time, 5S 2-5 seconds.
Plunge-won by seldom, Princeton; Wood.
Penn. second; Wolfe. Penn. third. Dis
fancp 20 feet
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Summary of Matches
On Armory Courts
.g@N,,

Metropolitan Indoor Tennis Championship
SirEes-Third Round-Abraharn Bassford,
Jr.. defeated Sigmund Spaeth, CT. 6-l'
Percy l.. Kynaston defeated +. McWstty
10. G-2 Francis T. Hunter defeated Allen
Behr, 1911. 6--3.
Fourth Round--Edwnrd Oelsner defeated
lingo Hartmann. Go, 60; Walter J. Tous-
saint defeated n. V. Lake. 2-6. 6-l, 6--2;
Francis T. Hunter defeated Percy l.. Kynes-
ton, 6--3. 81; Herbert H. Manchester de-
feated Harrison u. Hathaway, I'd, 80,
Ct Charles A. Anderson defeated u. L.
Pierce, 6-l ~.
Double--E'irst Rounds. McHugh and J. D..
Cronn defeated l.. Fabricant and Leo jan
off. SIS, 6-3, 80 a. l.. Won Bernuth and
l.. w. Knox defeated s. Ray and l.. Freund.
a., c.: Fred Letson and II. Schenck de-
feated Valentine II. Havens and Herbert l..
Bowman. Ga. 6--i; w. H.. Rtmton and z.
II. Merle defeated II. w. Lynn and J. p.
Leary, 2-6, TO, Cd; NJ. Bernstein and
l.. Siesinger defeated Alfred d. Hammett
and Ernbree Henderson, 6-2, 15-l3; George
s. Groesbeck and G. J. Post won from y.
r. Appleby and G.. Churchill by default.
Second Round-Frederck g. Anderson and
Ben Letson defeated stephen v. Brubsns
aud II. de La Chapelle, 8-2, 6-1; Samuel
R McAllister and Merritt Cutler defeated
]. r. Keyes and W. II. Wood. 6-3. So.
6-3.
The point score Of the Tiiden-Rich-
ards match follows:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

OF Chicago, with Claude Brignall. an
other Westerner second.
After some fancy skating and an ex-
hibition hockey game three relay races
were decided. and in each of them a
Chicago quartet was returned an easy
victor.
The Summaries.
d4o Yard. Elementary-won by Russell
Gunderson. Ryerson School, Chicago Rob
ert Fidler. Fiske School. Chicago, second
Wslter yun ASHER ashcroft F. 8 IL Brooklyn' third
Tirne--45 seconds.
40 Yard. High School. Junior-won by
ond; Richard Kline George Washington IL
s., New York. third: Joseph Goldenberg,
Stuyyesant ~. s.. New York. fourth Time
40 Yard. High School, senior-won By
Samuel Rein, stuyvesant II. s.. New York
Milton Hamon, De Witt Clinton II. s.. New
York. second; Frederick Gruman, Brooklyn
Vocational School, Brooklyn, third Leon
Emmert, senn II. s.. Chicago. fourth,
go Yard, Elementary-won by Sears
Bergren. Fiske School, Chicago Harry
Weber, Avondale School. Chicago. second
third; lie Roy Mass Columbus School. Chi
cago. fourth. Time-22 80
$50 Yard. High School, Junior-Won BY
Allan Potts. Commercial High School. New
York. second; John cromey, Harrison
School. Chicago, third; John Sweet. Senr
School. Chicago. fourth. Time-1.26.
$50 Yard. High School. Senior-Won by
Philip Pfleger, Lane School. Chicag,
Claude Brignall. Englewood School, Chicago
second; Louis Alpern. Morris High School
New York. third; Cornelius Ewert, McSln-
ley High School, Chicago. fourth. Time
20 As.
one Half Mile Relay. Elementary Schools
Won by Chicago (Sears Bergren, Robert
Fidler,- Russell Gunderson, Harry Weberl
New York (Raymond Murray, Walter Ash
croft, Arnold Kahn. James Edwards). sec
ond. Time-l.3i 1-5.
Won by Chicago Melvin Larson, Johr
Sweet, O'Neill Farrell. Howard Storch)
New York civilian Adler. Bert Mayer
Richard Kline. Allan Potts), second. Tim'
-2.5S.
One Mile Relay. High Schools, Seniors
Won by Chicago Gray Johnson, Claude
Brignnll. Philip Pfleger. Leon EmmerD
New York Milton Hamon, Frederick Cru
man, Herbert Purvis. Louis Alpern), sec.
ond Tifne-2.0T l-5.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
YALE SWORDSMEN
DEFEAT HARVARD
Score 6 to 3 With Foils and
Break Even With
Epee.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 5.-Yale
defeated Harvard in a fencing meet
this afternoon. bouts 70 D. In foiis
Yale won bouts 20 Harvard's J. In
the epee Capt. Ordway Of the Crimson
team won both his matches while Boyce,
Harvard, lost both OF his. Capt Walker
OF Yale won all three Of his bouts in the
foils
This victory is the fourth for the Yale
fencers who will contend in the inter-
collegiate championships next month.
Their match with Dartmouth will be the
last before the intercollegiates.
In the bouts with Harvard the result
was In doubt until the last two. The
score then stood "a in Yale's favor.
but Bishcp. Yale, made victory certain
by defeating Brewster, while Capt.
Walker defeated the Harvard captain
? points to Z, making the bouts IN foils
Ga The summaries:
Foils-walkcr CYD defeated Barsa Cil,
n--4. Bishop 90 defeated Brewster 1Hl
ia-f2: Mackenzie 6y). defeated Barss Cd
Sc: Bishop ~ defeated Ordway Hp
a-7 Barss ffD defeated Bishop Yl, e-s:
Brewster (tD defeated Mackenzie 1iD, To-
Z: Ordway (H) defeated Mackenzie CAl,
i5--3. Walker C) defeated ordway CID,
g-1.
Epee-ordway dn defeated De Land CY)
10 Land 90 defeated Boyce fH), Ordway
uI) defeated Plumley O), Ilumley (f)
defeated Boycc Oh.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
YALE 0UTswIMS M. /. 7.

Special Despatch 70 rtrr NEW YonK HrsAtn
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 5-The
Yale swimming team added one more
victory 10 It's already extended list to-
night by overwhelming the Massachu-
setts institute Of Technology naiators,
43 70 10. The visitors were without the
services OF Palmer, stellar dash man
Summarizes
30 Yard Dash-Won by soiley, Yale sec
ond, Banks, Vale third. Cotton, N. i Il.
Time, 20 Id seconds
Fancy Diye-won hy Crane Yale; second.
FcrRueon, Yale; third, Ferdinand. ". z.
22O Yard Swlm--Won by Marshall, Yale
second, Greene, ". !. r third Trowbridge,
NJ !. r. Time, ;3a 20.
plunge-Won by Mraghcr, Yale second,
Kendall. NJ 7. n. third, Bcyce, v. l. T.
Winning plunge. 20 feet IN ~ seconds.
100 Yard rash--wou By Shaffcr Yale
second. Townsend, Yale; third. Cotton, NJ.
r. Time, 60 - seconds
300 Yard Relay Race--Non by Yale tsolley.
Tyler. Banks and GauHrD second, NJ. I. Il.
tfgiddell Cotton Trowb1hRe and greene)
Time, 1 .4A .oVss
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
ELI SWIMMERS SET
NEW WORLDS MARK
Relay Team Does 800 Feet in
2:22 in Dual Meet With
Penn.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HnaALn.
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Led by Capt
Lorin Thurston of Honolulu, Yale's re-
lay team broke the worlds 500 foot re-
lay record this afternoon In the dual
meet against Pennsylvania In the
weightman Hall tank. Jelllffe. Pratt
and Binney were the others on the
record breaking quartet.
The Ellis covered the distance in 2
minutes % seconds. clipping two and
four-fifths seconds off the old record
which was made by the same Yale
team I'm the meet against the College Of
the City of New York last January.
Yale also had the distinction of having
clipped the same record a year ago.
when IL reduced the mark TO 2:2S 3-5.
The Ellis beat Penn by full length Of
100 feet
Jelliffe. the New York lad. took up
the first relay and made the fastest
time In the race when he reeled off the
200 feet in 81 3-5 seconds. Then came
Pratt, who did 36 3-5 seconds. Capt.
Thurston was next in order, and was
clocked in IS 3-5 seconds. and Binney.
who swan last, was timed in % 1-5 sec
onds. Bechtel. weiner. Martyr and
Rambo made up the Penn team. but
they never had a chance after the first
length.
Yale won the meet 30 to 21, mainly
through the remarkable swimming OF
Capt. Thurston, Blnney and Pratt. The
Yale leader won the 100 yard swim in
80 seconds, beating Rambo OF Penn by
several yards. Blnnoy showed too much
speed for Capt. Mifflin Armstrong of
Penn and won the fifty yard event In
25 3-5 seconds. Yale got the first two
places in the 20 yard swim when Pratt
and Cook finished ahead OF Rambo OF
Penn.
Capt Armstrong of Penn got first
place for the Quakers when he landed
the fancy dive and Bursk ana kohier
Of Penn cleaned up in the plunge
Yale won the water polo game bY
SO to o. The summaries and water
polo lineup:
50 Yard swim--won by Binncy Yale Arm
strong. Penn, second. Higgins, iale, thlru'
Time. - 3-5 seconds.
100 Yard swim--Won by Thurston, Yale
Rambo, Penn, second, Bradner, iale, thliu'
1'me 50 seconds.
220 Yard swim--won by Pratt, Yale Cook,
Yale. second. Rambo. Penn, third Time, z
minutes - 3-b seconds.
Plunge for Distance--won by Bursk, Penn,
"a feet, Kohler Penn, I2 feet. second :;
Woods, Yale, n feet inches. third.
Fancy Dive--Won by Armstrong; Penn
Pollard Yale, second weiner. Penn. third.
500 Foot Relay-won by Yale (Jellifffe,
Pratt Thurston. Binnoyl Penn tBechtcl,
weiner, Martyr. Rambo). second. Time. ?
minutes % seconds tnow worlds record.
VvATC,E rorn