davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09
DYED CHILD'S COAT
AND Her old SKIRT
Diamond Dyes" Package tells
how to Dye any Garment
or Drapery

Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully. Just buy Diamond
Dyes'-no other kind-and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
teed, even if you have never dyed be-
fore. Worn faded dresses, skirts,
waists, coats, sweaters, stockings,
draperies, hangings, everything, be-
come like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade, or run.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09

meeting. y Mrs. H. J. Dotterweich sang
Thursday and Mr.. N. Nelson sang the
first of tho week.
y \ y
The postponed meeting of the Argo-
nauts will be held Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. l.ichol-
son, $40 Lane street.
y X =
Alumni, pledges and actives of
Kappa Sigma fraternity will be guests
at a Founders day banquet to be held
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock at
the chapter house.
Mr.. Keene Saxon, president of the
fraternity, will act as postmaster, Mr.
George ATcCaustlin will respond for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09

her home on Jewell avenue. The
guests were: Miss Nellie Hartley, of
Beaver, Pa. Mrs. Edwin Kistler and
Mrs. Noel Wood.
y y -
One OF the prettiest Iuncheons of
the season was given this noon at the
Country club by Mrs. T. M. Lillard.
Christmas decorations were used on
the tables. Following the luncheon
the afternoon was spent at bridge.
Tho enaSfs Included.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09

THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who recently succumbed to the way
of fashion, and had her hair bobbed
pretty rniddling Short The woman
has a little 7-year-old daughter, but
no one would ever dream it, she's such
a youngster herself. Recently she of
the bobbed hair confessed to a friend
that she was a little bit ashamed of
having had her hair Topped off. ''I
get Nellie ready for school, and do her
hair up, then I get organized for a
day at the office, and do my own hair
up Just exactly the way I do Nellies.
Really" she concluded, do you know
it makes me feel sort of foolish
y y =
Mrs. Theodore Post will sing a solo
Sunday morning at the First Presby
terrain church. Mrs. George Park
hurst will sing this evening at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09
"Papes Cold Compound Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snufflingi A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks any cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09

the actives and Mr.. Lendrum McEach
ron for the pledges. A number of
Kappa Sigmas from out of town are
expected to arrive Saturday for the
dinner and reunion.
y * -
Mrs Frank Miller of St Louis, who
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Mitchell, entertained the members
of q, sewing club of which she was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09

Hurry, Mother! A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and in a
few hours you have a well, playful
child again. Even a cross, feverish,
constipated child loves it's ''fruity''
taste, and mothers can rest easy be-
cause it never fails to work all the sour
bile and poisons right out of the stom-
ach and bowels without gripping or up
setting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only the
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother,
you must say California" Refuse any
imitation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09

nose running; relieves headache. dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09
S9GTS
By FRANCES JONES. -

Mrs. George H. Allen is inviting
guests for a luncheon and afternoon at
bridge which she will give Tuesday at
the Country club, in compliment to her
guest, Mrs. H. A. Miller of Clovis. N.
M, and Mrs. George w. Parkhurst.
Mrs. Parkhurst with Mr.. Parkhurst
Will leave soon for Fort Worth, Tex,
to spend Christmas and will later go
on to New York City to spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
There will be eight tables.
y y y
Mrs. John Sullivan Dean, Mrs. Her
bert Glen West are inviting guests to
meet Mrs. William Laird Dean, Mrs.
John Sullivan Dean. jr., and Mrs.
Lothaire Thatcher West Wednesday
afternoon, December IA, at the home
of Mrs. Dean on Western avenue. The
hours will be from until O'Clock.
= * y
Mrs. Robert Pierce. jr., entertained
her bridge-luncheon club this noon at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09

formerly member Thursday after
noon at her home, 1924 Harrison
street.
y -
christmas stories will be told Satur-
day afternoon at O'Clock at the Pei
letters Story Hour club meeting. Little
Miss Lois Atherton will give Christ
mas story dance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09

Mrs. G. s. Rosenberg, To9 Topeka
boulevard, will entertain Saturday
with a luncheon-bridge for Mrs. w. l..
DENIM of Okron, Ohio, who Is the
guest of Mrs. c. R, Silverthorne.
Places will be laid for:
Mrs. Charles Sessions Mrs. C. W. Wetherton
Mrs T. L. King Mrs. Galen Crook
Mrs. c. A. Karlan Mrs. viii Porter
Mrs. II. L. Clark Miss Marjorie Ander-
Hutchinson Miss Kathryn Leon
Mrs silverthOrne - ard I'd
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Tweedy, who were
married last week, will be the honor
guests at a reception to be given Sat
urday evening from 1880 until 10
o'clock, by Miss Ona and Miss Hazel
Tweedy at their home, 1852 Garfield
avenue.
y II -
TAKES are 5000 per hunderd this
year and they were $2.S3 last year.
The assessors will be around again
next year to reassess. This year they
inspected country property. Taxpay-
ers in line Wednesday reached clear
out the door-next few days before
the 18th fine time to pay 'em. My
wife wants to come down town tomor-
row. Sayl The other day a Potwin
man came down and said we'd over
charged him and his taxes shouldn't
be half so much. Last year he came
in and raved because the valuation
was too low on his property-gave it
a black eye-so we just naturally
raised it. Even now he isn't salts
fled"
The society reporter gathered the
above conversation while jogging
along out West Sixth avenue Thursday
afternoon in a jitney, and passes it
along for what it's worth.
- = y
Mrs Charles Killian entertained the
members of the Merry Matrons club
at her home on West Fourth avenue
Thursday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09

CONTINUED on next pageJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
CHAPTER KIN
False Promises

.l,sEsam o must have heard, but he did not
w,s m us pace in the least. and he
low,,TSu Tut IN the road, striding away
lln us own house before overlook
birbt a.e--rude - ] painted. You
E,n ny infinite disgust, burst w Int into
ssnI;, ANDERSON stopped dead. He said
|oice IN It queer, choked sort Of
Bic srrsa SHd the ueXt moment ! was in
40 You love nof"
"WyNp, Know | do" ! >oobcd
"It ~ you be my wife,
~ you really want nc.
hothips 10 mat man Champion, he's
,ifnook my head.
|odsy "gHeg W saw him in my life until
ne's going to marry my sister"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
CHAPTER M
Dish usiOnmert Begins

Poor Mrs. .Aberry. Sho was white
with AnAiety when J walked into the
Kitchen. She had searched everywhere
for me when slr came in from her
visit aero, the fields. aud had quite
made up her mind thar some one had
entered the house during kcr absence
and carried me away by main force.
"Oh, Miss Sally Where have you
BEEN" she asked, almost n tears.
laughed: / was SO happy ] did not
care what she said or thought.
I've been outdoors---with Mr.. An
derson.'
She threw up her hands in damay.
"With Nr. Anderson. ~ this time
0f night Oh. what wou your mother
say. What would she sny =.
"It doesn't matter what she says: l
answered, and it's quite al! wight,
anyway, because w"'r" engaged to be
married,
Mrs. A'berry sat down heavily in the
nearest chair. Her plump face was
crimson with distress. She broke out
Engaged to be married! \ child
ike you. Miss Sally, Oh, what Will
your mother say? She'll never forgive
me for not having looked after you bet
ter And Mr.. Mark. without 4 penny
to his uamc Oh dear, oh dear" and
she broke into noisy Weeping.
looked at her antrily. There did
not recm to lac 10 be anything 70 cry
about.
What docs money natter" asked.
My sters vii both marry dukes or
mllionaires or something And that
will more than make up for anything
may do. Oh, for goodness sake,
stop crying! ! thought YOU liked Mr..
Anderson l thought YOU'D be pltased. y
She sobbed out that she did like
him. but that she knew he vas not
the sort of man my mother would wish
me TO marry.
felt wave Of apprehension, Lionel
Champion had said something liz" that,
that Mark was not the so.t OF man
Ought to SEQ n great deal Of, What
did they both mean:
| was too proud to ask,
tnuk up my woolly coat.
"Wcll, I'm going to bed, said.
Good night, and, for goodnc>S sukc,
do cheer up there's II dear! I'm going
to be married, not buried
But she sobbod on. and at last
went impatiently away and left her
there.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Penn Awards Letters.

PHILADELPHIA. June 11.--Dana ). Ben
nett of Montclair. N. j.. was ratified as
manager Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania baseball team for next year and
varsity letters awarded TO the baseball
and track men at n meeting of the ath-
letlc council, held yesterday.
Baseball letters have been awarded to
sixteen players. including Capt. Herman
Harvey. Walter Larsen. Billy Maher
Bud Myers. Sam Canady. AL Mouradan,
Doug Shelly. Reds Pinney. Danny Sulli-
van, Mike Whltehill. Danny McNichol
FL McMullen, Mel Shriver. Herb Mahaf-
fey, Floyd Stout ana Billy Llewcllyn
Louis Korb was also awarded his var
sity letter for his hard work with the
nine last season George Wallhauser will
succeed Al Lane as baseball manager
for 1922.
Fourteen trackmen were awarded the
varsity "P." as follows: capt Earl Eby.
Captain-elect Larry Brown. Bob Maxam
Don Head, Harold Lever. Everett Small
Icy Johnny Thurman. T.. w. McMullen.
Rus McFaddon. Il. a. Gill. Dewey
Rodgers, Frank Smith. Don Nichols and
Walt Irwin.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
FIELD ENENTs.

Throwing u Pound Hammer-won by
Emery. Princeton. distance 174 feet 5is
time A. c. G07 feet ia inches): fourth
Mclaughlin. IouglEin Lyceum (1o2 feet).
IrSwins se JaIsInon isn enS by Bray orS N
Bowman, n. y. \. C. G55 feet 8 inches
third, Edgar. n. Y. L. C52 feet 10 nches)
fourth Gomez. Mohawk A. C. d42 feet 10
inches).
Throwing the Discus-won by Applebaum.
Columbia, distance llS feet 81 inches. sec
ond. Mclaughlin. Loughlln Lyceum C12 feet
io5 feet 5sk lnches) fourth. cOrnou. Pas
time 4. C.. no3 feet 6ss inehes).
n. y. 4. G.. distance 40 feet 9is inches
second. Arneth, Paulist A. c. (46 feet 6
nches,,: third: Sinclair. y; Y. 4. g: t45
C. c44 feet Ga. inchesl
unning High Jump-won by Bigelow.
Jaie. Gencoe ass A. G. 5ee Is iH feet "Sfs nchesS
IN 1. Rosenberg. Glencoe A. G. q feet 9
in, -; fourth, Lauder. Alpha p c. c. Is
Pole vauit1won by Frost. n Y. A. G..
height IL feet inches; second. Blunden.
Columbia Gl feet inchesl third. Plane,.
Y A. G. 40 feet 0 inches).
Running BROAD Jump-Won by Anderson,
second Lchrer Pastime A. G (2i feet 2ls
irches); third. Mclean. Jersey Harriers (2f
feet ~ inches) fourth. Cusack. Columbia
Running Hop. step and Jump--wcn by
Lehrer. Pastime A. g. distance 43 feet >
inches: second. Hawkins. Salem Crescent A.
Alpha p. G. c. f4o feet 5it inches) fourth,
Relsky. Morningside A. C. C4o feet 5N
Throwing 10 Pound weight-won by Eric
son. Swedish American A. c.. distance 30
feet inches second, Mclaughlin. Loughlin
tached (a3 feet sik inches) fourth. Cornell.
Pastime A. C. (3i feet 9A inches).
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
American Athletes Lead
in Occupation Games
Roll Up 40 Points; French
Next With 81.

CoRLENZ, June 11.-American track
athletes engaged in the games organized
by the occpation forces in Germany have
taken the lead in the number of points
made during the meet, having 40 TO their
credit The French have 81 and the
Belgians H. The Yankee doughboys
yesterday won the first three places in
grenade throwing. the most distinctly
military event of the tournament. In
addition they defeated the British bas-
ketball team by 2 score OF 81 to 35. The
track meet was resumed this afternoon
and it was expected the, score at the
close Of the day would be close between
America and France.
In yesterdays events Foussard.
France. won the zoo meter dash, with
Paul. America, and Ruth. Belgium. in
second and third places. resre~'i1 n
Foussards time was 20 2-5 secenGe f'ct
some. France. won the dis 5s .arcw
hurting the missile 80 meter art;-
meters (about los feeD. ~ reir
lifting Huggins and Jensen, b ,iginfa rqcf
first and second places, respec .lsC.., and
Mason. America, was third. Wyatt
America. won the standing high jump
clearing the bar at one meter al cent?
meters Approximately feet ~ inchesJ.
Duveret. France. was second. and Oren.
America, was third. In the 1900 meter
relay race France was first. America
second and Great Britain third. The
French also won the 10000 meter cross~
country and 500 meter races.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Joie Ray Wins Mile Run.

CHICAGO. June 11.--Joie Ray of the
Illinois Athletic Club, running for the
first time In several months and with
the calf of his right leg taped up. won
the one mile run. which was a feature
event In the Central A. a. L. tryout at
Northwestern University field to-day.
The purpose OF the meet was to choose
athletes to enter the national a. A. L.
meet In Pasadena, CAL July to 8. AL
though handicapped, Ray won the one
mile in 4 "a 1-5.
Two Central A. A. L. records were
broken at the meet, Milton Angler. "a
freshman att the University OF Illinois
and member of the Olympic team at
the Antwerp games last summer. threw
the javelln 1SS feet inches. breaking
the mark set by Racine Thompson OF
the /. A. G. last year by nearly twenty
feet. Anglers heave was ten feet fur
ther than the new record established at
the Big Ten Conference meet last week.
James Shanahan OF the I. 4. G. also
was record breaker. heaving the SO
pound weight 33 feet 2ia inches. adding
foot to his own Central record.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Mountaineers Earned Title.

MoRGANTowN, June 1i.---West Virginia
Will end her spring campaign on the ath
letic field here Monday afternoon when
the varsity nine and Alumni outfit VIII
stage their annual clash. This game will
close the most successful campaign West
Virginia has had in tennis and baseball
for years and will mark the end OF a
banner year for these two teams. To
date the Mountsineer nine has won nine
teen and lost seven games. and a glance
at the record for the season shows that
the varsity has an undisputed title 10
the tri-State championship.
West virginia's racdueters won eight
matches. lost one and two other matches
resulted in deadlocks. The lone defeat,
which was suffered at the hands OF Car
negie Tech, cost the local the tri-state
title.,
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Boxers Fight Between
Showers at Ebbets Field
Tiplitz Wins From Pitts in
Shortened Bout.

Joe Tiplitz defeated Charley Pitts al
Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon despite
rain and heat. The bout had to be called
off at the close OF the tenth round owing
to rain and Tipiitz received the award
Of the judges on points.
Battling Reddy and Willie Kohler were
buffeting each other with great en-
thusasm in the sixth round of their bout
when rain flooded the field. The boxers
kept at II, but all except the referee
judges and timers broke for cover.
The boys started the seventh round
but the rain was so heavy they were
compelled to halt for fifteen minutes.
On cessation Of the downpour the box
ers resumed hostilitles and continued till
the close of the twelfth. The verdict
was "A draw
Kid Williams won from frankie Ed
wards on foul in the ninth round. and
Harvey Bright received the decision over
Sid Bernard at the end Of the twelfth
round
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Advertisement
Notice To The Public
And Clothing Trade
Advertisement.

Garments. in truth. that can
only be had in the highest class
stores. but at hdif the price, and
which represent the output of a
number OF we'll known clothing
manufacturers who have formed
this new consolidation for the
reasons stated.
NOW NOTE THIS:-we are
only paying s2.500 for the quar-
ters we now occupy. on Broad
way this same space rents for
10000 tremendous saving in
rent that allows us to put ex-
treme quality into the garments
we manufacture-and gives you
the advantage of buying two suits
for the price OF one.
You really are buying at whole
sale-putting back into your own
pocket the overhead charges that
YOU otherwise would have to pay
the retailer for his maintenance
OF an expensive establishment.
including fancy sales-force, spe-
cial fixtures, high rent. etc.
Come and see for yourself!
You will be shown not alone. the
snappiest suits in New York. but
the same courteous service you
have been paying for at retail
stores. with a guarantee 10 fit. no
matter what your build--newest
styles, cloth fresh from the looms.
absolutely fast dyes. and. further.
10 return your money instantly
II you are dissatisfied in any
particular.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Carpenter Rests Himself
Through Medium Of Golf
European Champion Tries
Out Links at Garden City.

MANHAssETT, y. Y. June 11.--Georges
Carpenter to-day passed up his usual
road work to play golf. He motored
with Il number of friends to Garden
City, L. I.
The challenger will do no heavy work
to-day or tomorrow. He has promised,
however, to attend a foreign relief
benefit in Roslyn. l.. l.. and to spar a
few rounds with one Of his partners. He
will resume training Monday. and said
to-day that he would probably repeat his
six round sparring session of yesterday.
After long and interesting battle on
the links with Pierre Mallet and other
players, in which the French champion
made an excellent showing. Carpenter
returned to his training quarters and de-
voted some attention to gymnastic work,
bu did no sparring.
Trainer Gus Wilson, who has handled
Carpenter in nearly all his battles for
years past, said he never knew Carpen-
tier to be in quite such excellent condi-
tion as he is at present "He Is so strong
and active" said Wilson. that we really
have to hold him in check for fear he
will overdo. We are glad to have him
go away to play golf or motor OCCASION
ally. because IL serves to take his mind
off his work In preparation for the great
battle.
I'VE purpose to have him step into
the ring on July 2 in the best condition
OF his life. and we are confident he will
be declared the winner"
Carpenter played nine holes of golf
at the North Hampstead links with
Pierre Mallet. Trainer Gus Wilson and
two newspaper men. The challenger
turned in fairly good score and re-
marked that he was delighted with the
game.
After dinner n party OF twenty-five
youths from school IN Flushing visited
the camp and sang THE MarseillaiseF
Georges was very much pleased and
talked for a while with the boys
Tomorrow morning nc will go on the
road for an hour and In the afternoon
will attend an Italian garden party at
Roslyn with members of his party. He
had intended to spar two rounds at the
event. but Manager Descamps an
nounced to-day that Georges would only
referee. Two OF his sparring partners
will engage I'm a bout
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Chairman William Muldoon of the State
Boxing Commission States His Position

chairman of the State Athletic Commission who
in his a
w
State
Goch ck
ling for some me N
o
No
its
priv
myselfI with
of the State
off a
of
must De o
public
of
mon o
ideal to at
manhood
Commission"
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Roberts Stops Nelson.

Al Roberts. the Staten Island knock
out expert, made short work of Harvey
Nelson at the. Commonwealth Sporting
Club last night. Roberts landed a sight
to Nelson's jaw after one minute and
thirty seconds of boxing in the first
round and Nelson took the full count.
Danny wexler received the decision
OF the judges over Willie Farley at the
close OF a ten round bout and the crowd
did not like the verdict.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Advertisement.

In making the following state
ment we are not attempting to
fasten on every clothing retailer
the charge Of profiteering.
Unquestionably there are ex-
ceptions. However. the general
charge that retail prices are alto
gether too high. as succinctly
stated by President Harding In a
recent speech. Is not TO be denied.
To remedy this situation in the
interests OF the public. and our
selves. we have decided TO elm
mate the retailer entirely
The public, therefore. can now
buy clothing direct from rs the
manufacturers. at actual tchoic-
sole prices. absolutely pure tcool
suits, remember. at $3.50. $500,
$4,000 and s35.00--no higher
suits for men and young men that
usually sell Mt from $40 to $40 IN
elaborate retail Establishments.
These suits. in fact. offer an
unusual and irresistible appeal in
high quality. latest style and
careful tailoring-equal in every
respect to hand tailored custom
work--faultlessly fashioned Of
fiawless fabrics, 1908 pure wool
the very finest procurable from
the leading wooden mills. such as
French Rivers. Greenwich and
like high grade concerns.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Misapprehension as to
Longevity of Boxers

THE Board of Temperance, Pro-
hibitlon and Public Morals OF
the NJ { h cd ist Episcopal
Church, in commenting on the Domp-
sey-Carpentier bout asserts that
such a fight as that shortens a
mans life from one 20 ten years and
sometimes causes death within the
year"
Tom King was SO at the time Of
his death.
Jem Mace lived so years.
Tom Allen was 65 at the time OF
his demise.
Bendigo was SO years of age when
he died
Jim Corbett Is 90 and stiil hale and
hearty.
John L. Sullivan was 60 a. the time
of his death.
Bob FItzsin,,ons was so years old
and strong and vigorous when cus
down by pneumonia.
Ninety-eight per cent Of boxer
live TO q ripe old age.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Does Not Favor Dempsey.

AsBURY PARK, n. j.. June Ill
hope that Dempsey, will get licked" sald
Col. Thomas ID. Linden of the Borden
town Military Institute. during tho
course OF patriotic address he made
TO the United Spanish War Veterans
His remarks were spplauded by the
delegates.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
French Tennis Team Named.

PARIS, June it.--Nrlle Suzanne Leng-
len. Andre II. Colbert and William Fl.
Laurentz the French tennis stars. were
officially designated to-day TO represent
France in the British grass court tennis
championship tournament which opens
at Wimbledon on June 30. IL is consid-
c-cd doubtful, however. n Laurentz will
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
New Junior Metropolitsr
Champions of A. A. II
100 YARD DAsH-McKim. Princeton I

100 YARD DAsH-McKim. Princeton Uni
vrrsity.
eco YARD RUN-Yonhass, Glencoe A. 10.
40 YARD RUS-Steyenson, Princet,a
University.
$50 YARD RUN-Parker, st. Christopher
4. &.
MILE RUS-Brenna, New York A. C..
THREE MILE RUN-Rick, Princeton.
1e0 YARD HIRDLES-Zunfer, y. Y.
e20 YARD HCRDLEs-Taylor, Prince m
University.
MILE wAI-K-Fekete, Hungarian-Amesi
can A. C..
TWELVE POUND HAMMER-Eme y,
Princeton University.
JANEIIN-ISruy, New York A. G. -A
DIsCUs-Applebaum, Columbia Univer-
slty.
TWELVE POUND sHOT-HaIsey. New
York A. {.
RuNNING HIGH JUMP-BigeIow, New
York a. &.
POLE NAULT-Frost, New York a. c.
RlSNiNG BROAD JUMP-Anderson,
Pnulist A. &.
RuNNING HOP. STEP AND JUMP
Lehrer, Pastlme A. {.
FIETY-SIX POUND WEIGHT-Ericson
swedish-American A. &.