davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
TWO TREMORs FELT.

Santa Cruz, Cal, June 1.-Two
earthquake shocks were felt here Sat
wday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Passage of Porter Measure
Is Certain Monday, Despite
Opposition of Democrats
Two House Republicans Join With Adversaries
to Balk Adoption Of Rule Giving 1t Right Of
Way Over Knox Bill Quitting Allies, View.

Washington June 11-After bitter partisan fight the
mouse took up today the Porter resolution terminating the
state OF war between the United States and the central
powers and will it Monday substitute for the
Knox measure repeating the declaration of war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

cred the dedicatory address: Nj. De-
Fontnouvelle. French consul at Chica-
go. representing France; Captain Sgd
ney Bailey Of the British navy; Mrs. ],
+. Delacey Of Chicago, president Of
the National Gold Star Mothers asso-
citation; Lieut.. Col. Hanford AIacNider
of Mason City. Ia. vice commander o.
the American legion; A. III. Vernon.
Minnesota commander of legion; Rep
resentative Royal G. johnson Of South
Dakota: Governor J. A. O. Preus and
others
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
New Scale Fixed

The new scale for % crafts is as
follows: ~+ -ser@
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-14
IN PROBATE

Notice is hereby given that John 5. Co., way, the Admins: tratOr of the estate of l.. Andpr. son, deceased has returned and presented for settlement and tiled in the auove court. his final account of his administration of above eState, and that Tuesday the 31St day of May at , o'clock at the court room of the above named court in Mccarthy flask has been appointed by the Pro bate Judge of said Court as the day for final settle ment of said account, at which tune and place any person interested in said es tate may appear and file except irn in writing to said accoun, and contest same.
 Dated at Mccarthy, April l9.
 Chas A. Spongberg. U. s. Commissioner & ex-OfficiO Probate Judge.
 First Publication April 23rd. 1927. Last Publication May 2lst. 1921.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-14
IN PROBATE
Tn the matter of the estate of Swan Hellegren, deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice i> hereby given that John S. Conway, the Admins. trator of the estate of Swan Hel legren, deceased has returned and presented for settlement X filed in the above court. his final account of his administration of above estate, and that Tuesday the 3lst day of May at 4 o'clock at the court room of the above named court in Mccarthy AlaSk- Ia, has been appointed by the Pro bate Judge of said court as the day for final settlement of said account, at which time and place |any person interested in said es tate may appear and file except ion in writing to said account & |cOnteSt same.
 Dated at Mccarthy April 18th ChaS. 5. Spongberg. ID. 5. Commissioner X ex-OfficiO Probate Judge
 First Publication April B 1921.
 Last Publication May 21st 1921.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-14
LEGAL ADVERTISING

In the United StateS Commis SiOnerS Court. Thlru Jndlclal Division il al c 1.1 1It Me, :lthA Pr. cinct, Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE
 In The Matter Of The Estate Of L. Anderson, deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-14
LEGAL. ADVERTISING

In tt1e United States CommiS sione1s Court, Third Judicial Division In and for the Territory of Alaska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

clusion OF twelve rounds with jos
yelling in Boston. and back in 1915
he was beaten in twenty rounds by
Joe Mandot, then at the height OF mis-
career. Mandot since then has faded
into retirement. an old man as far
as the lighting game is concerned.
This latter statement 10 true also.
of many of the one-time stars who
faced Dundee and were lucky to get
as good as an even break with him.
He boxed every lightweight champion
during the last twelve years and none
OF them was able to do anything with
him. Benny Leonard always shaded
him, but the margins were never SO
wide that Ben could go about boast
ing OF them.
Remember, too, that Dundee during
a good many OF his greatest years In
the ring was little more than a tiny
fellow of 1928 pounds. He started
lighter than that. but grew into q
legitimate lightweight with his added
years. Now he can still do 133
pounds. he claims. and retain all OF
his lighting vigor.
That there may be something in the
statement that Italians are SO con-
structed as to, last longer in the ripg
than other nationalities is shown by
the case of Rocky Kansas himself.
This boy was q long time In develop
ing, and only within the last few
months has become one of the real
sensations of the business.
As in the case of Dundee. he has
been whacking away at EN- for many
seasons. having started out in 1911.
but he failed during the early years
of hts career TO show anything near
the form that Dundee did. Yet here
he is IN his eleventh year of battling
and a sharp contender for match
for the championship with Benny
Leonard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
THE SUMMARIES.

Results of the semi-nnsi heats In the
1oO-yard dash!
First heat, won by Kirk,y. Leland stan
r %sn rsI. er ;hirs nn: Tim. :seonS
Second heat. won by I.oconey. LaFay-
cite; Hutchinson, California, second; Wood
ring. Syracuse, third Time. 10 seconds;
Results Of the semi-nnal heats In the
First heat won by Thompson. Dartmouth;
Krogness. Harvard, second; Massey.
Princeton. third. Time, is as seconds.
Second heat won by Barron. Penn state;
LELAND stanford. tslrd. Ti%.. IS rs .se.
onds
Mite run won by Connolly. Georgetown:
Brown, Pennsylvania, second: O'Connei.
Crawford. LaFayette. nth. Time. 4 min
utes II LIS seconds.
CALIFORNIAN WINS.
t<o.ysrd dash won by Hendrixon, Cali
fornia; Msxam, Pennsylvsnia, second :
Stephenson, Princeton. third: Ray, Rutgers
fourth; Smith. Cornell, NTH. Time, 40
seconds
Hammer throw won by Danrow, NJ. l. T.;
Brown. Harvard. second speers, Princeton.
third: Weld, Dartmouth. fourth; Tootsll
Bowdoin. NTH. Distance, 1877 feet AZ
inches.
Finals In I.o-ysrd hurdle. won by
Thompson. Dartmouth; Krosness, Harvard,
second; Barron, Penn State third: will
lisms, Leland Stanford, fourth smsiley.
Pennsylvania, NTH, Time, IL rs seconds.
Hsisey, Princeton, second; Dignsn, Holy
Cross, third; Tolbert, Harvard, fourth
Jordan. Yale, hrh. Distance. as feet. an
inches.
ond: woodrins. syracuse. third: Hptohin-
son, Csiifornia, feurthi snnsllsy, Psnnsyl-
vanta. nfth. Tina 10 sscoadA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

First race-Purse $1,000; claiming:
and up; six furlopss.
British Maid, 101: ''Sam Reh. 100;
elem Theissen. 105: Ground Swell.
1907; General Agramontc, 1O3; 'Rut-
nan, Ios: Ruby. IOs; Portlight. ITO;
Honor Man. 40; Alula. 1l2; You Need.
i12; Belle of, Elizabethtown, ~;
Herald, ia: Green Grass, ia: Missed
the Time, 115.
Also eligible: KaIlipolis, 107.
Second race-Purse $500: maidens,
two-year-olds: four and half fur
longs. Little Polly. 112; Bodied Hair,
1l2; Pady Mother. 112: Bully Buttons
11S: Salamanca, 115; Yoshimi. 115:
Fincastle. 115: Prince of Wales. 116;
Cherry Tree, 11b; Hernoden. 11o;
Autocrat, 115: Colored Boy. 116.
Also eligible: lack Terrell. 115.
Third race-Purse 81 300: claiming
three-year-olds and up: one mile and
a sixteenth. Grace Daugherty, H.:
Yellow Blossom, 95; 'Machiavelli. Ok;
Nancy Wyatt. 8s; John Arbor, 100:
Dixie Girl, 107; 'Df. Rae, IoI:
Amanda. 1906: Laeoudre. 10T; Dona-
teilo. III: Rapid Stride. 112: Simonite.
1Ib. Also eligible: Captain Rees, III:
Pinecrest. 100; Captain Tom. liz:
WEXFORD. 112; Virgo, III: Aph, ITO.
Fourth race-Purse 81, roo: the Deco
ration Day handicap: three-year-olds
and up: seven furlongs. aJones S.
Reardon, 90: aGinger, 115; Dancing
spray, 9s: Fern Handley, 1902; His
Choice, 105; Sands of Pleasure. 1O6:
MintSe Man. 107; Marjorie Hyne5,
112: Distinction, III; aBrookholt. 1926,
Flags. 1876.
aJones and Applegate entry.
Fifth race-Purse $500; the Proctor
Knott handicap; three-year-olds one
mile and a quarter. Willow Tree. %:
Bungabuck, 1O1; Planet, 112: Ran
soon, ia; aBlack Servant, 1875; abe
have Yourself. 1875.
aE, r. Bradley entry.
Sixth race-Purse 81 400; allowances:
the strand for two-year-olds: four
and a half furlong. Alta Gal, 105:
Coincide D'Amour, 107; Aloft, 10T:
Naughty. Nisba, 107. Rookminister.
10; Rob. no; Rsndel, 10: Adventure.
1I2: Rekab, 121.
Seventh race--Purse $1,000: clainsr
ing; four-year-olds and up; one nit.
and an eighth. nellie Yorke, 1o7; Paris
Maid, IoT: 'Kinf Fisher. 10; Yowell,
112; Lothair. ft2; Simpleton. 1i2'
Grace, ia; 'wadsworth's Last, 1l3.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Ave
pounds.
weather clear. track fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

the route iss limited. 1t was prowl-
ing around Toledo before tho Demp-
sey Willard bout. ihis was also a
no decision affair. and II was said
that they were to do Daniel OLeary
and Barney Mccoy and then repeat
over a longer route elsewhere.
The result of the fight IL now his
tory. Dempsey went out and tried to
end 1t in the first round-in fact he
really did end II then, but the incom-
potency OF the ring officials kept him
going two additional rounds. 1t was
also whispered that he intended car
rying" Bill Brennan fifteen rounds at
Madison Square Garden. and that In
fact he did carry" Bill twelve.
Dempsey probably couldn't stall two
rounds II he tried without II being at
once apparent to everybody at the
ringside. Unless he has gone sudden
ly insane II Is scarcely conceivable
that he will attempt to daily with
Carpenter any longer than u abso-
lutely necessary.
He is getting probably 100000 for
his end, with a dozen other men in
sight for matches after Carpenter
who would probably draw as much
with him as the Frenchman. How
ever, the rumor was due and II Is
mentioned only because 1t IL part Of
the usual routine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First Race-Fin I'd. los tPauiey).
s3i.10; $500. $40 won; Sweet Lib
erty, 10S (Heinish), $500, $3.50, sec
ond: Ground Swell. los tGsrner), $3.50
third. Penwell. Black Baby, Julia N.
J. T. Pendergast. Ed Garrison and
Wilson the Great also ran.
Second Race-John Finn, 115 (PooD,
$500. $3.50. S2.40, won: Demos. 11o
(Garner). $3.50. $3.50, second; Mont
Joy 115 (Taylor). $500 third. lack
Terrell, Stonewsll. Granite Ware,
Tugs. Autocrat, Hickory. Sir John
Reeve, Gentleman Jouett also ran.
Third Race-Korbly. lis (Roberts).
500, $3.50, S2.90 won; Faux Col. 1l3
(Francis), s3.4o: s2.6O. second; Wave.
113 (scobie), $2.8O. third. Tony Lady.
Marie Rappold, Fountain Fay, Capital
City. Corydon and Chief Brown also
ran.
Fourth Rsce--Darjeeling. III
(Lyke). $3.50. $40. s3.1o. won; Bruins
wick. 40 (Montford). $3.50, 1910.
second: Gold Digger. ITO (Burke),
81. 20. third. Golden Dreams, Castle
reagh. Sergeant York, Brother Batch.
Tough Swiliey, White Star and Mon
soon also ran.
Firth Race-'Fair Phantom. 1872
(Garner). $3.50. $3.50. s2.4O. won:
Miss Joy. 112 tGarner). $3.50. $40.
second: tAloft. IT, (Murrsy). $500.
third. tRiga, tTopmast, Dream Of
Allah, tCasey. tRekab. Royal Palm,
'Rock minister and Rab also ran.
M. Jones entry. whitney entry.
tBaker entry.
Sixth Race-Busy Signal. 1874
(Lyke), $3.50 s3.T0, s2.9O won: Sway.
ia tBarrett). $3.50. $3.50. second:
General HaiR 121, Garner). $780,
third. Kinburn and Midway also ran.
Seventh Race-Belgian Queen, 107
(Garner). IS, 33.20. S2.5o. won; Lee
gal 102 tScobie). 1870. s3.7O. sec
ond: whirling Dun, los (Francis),
$3.50. third. Vowel. Accelerate,
KimpaIong, Master Bill also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
BELMONT RESULTS

First Race--Hold Up. 81 Mari
neIli), 30 to 1, 8 to 1, 4 to 1, won: Jock
Scot, 11s (Tlrner), to 3. out, second ;
Sweetest Story, Kewessa, Streamer,
Brink. Leading Star, Jaso also ran.
Second Race Sweepment, 1877
(Stevenson), 8 TO s, P to 2, 1 to s. won
Bullseye, 142 (Brooks), 3 to 8, 1 to a.
second; Joyful, 1877 CByers), 4 to b.
third. Royal Arch. Syrdarya, Roi
Craig, 'Archdale also ran. added
starter.
Third Race Thunderclap, 119
(Sande). 2 to s, out. out. won; Ned
dam, los (Pierce), l to 8, out. second |;
Montalvo, 81 (Marinelli). q to 8, third.
Lord Brighton, Debadou also ran.
Fourth Race-Penrose. 122 tFator).
Z to I, 2 to !, even, won; La RabIee,
IA (McAtee), 3 to s, 1 to 4. second !:
Banksia (Kennedy), 2 to s, third. Flam-
bette, Careful, Joan Marie, Goodbye,
Polly Ann also ran.
Fifth Race-Servitor. 151 (Tucker).
IL to s, 3 to s, 1 to 4. won: PiraeuS
AZ (Tften), 3 to 1, a to 5. second ;
RoutIedge. 1877 twadda), out. third.
Fancyman. Sobrigade, Over the Top
also ran.
Sixth Race - Lucky Button. lis
tMarinellD, Is to 1, to !, to i,
won: Mission Belle, 1l5 CJohnson),
to 1. 8 to s.. second; Balance, liz
(ColtilettD. 1 to 4, third. Ultimate
Nancy shanks, Rose Hill. Modesty,
Mad Nell, Parfieche, Beeswax. Ev''.
Tnlwar. Maracaibo, Csrmencita also
ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

The frst American elected to sit In
as a member of the newly created
board of strategy Is Willis Lewis. the
veteran middIeweight who WAS q
sensation In Paris for many years
Lewis in his heydeys was noted as an
exceptionally scientific tighter and
battler with brains.
For many years willis and Georges
have been friends. Indeed. Willie ID
accredited with having taught the
brilliant Frenchman many OF the
tricks In his versatile repertoire. and
1t became known today At the Car
pentier camp Willie has for several
months been studying Dempeeys
style with a view to aiding his
friend from Paris.
LEWIS WILL ARRIVE.
Tomorrow 10 to be. the FIRST meets
ing of the strategy board. Early In
the day Lewis will arrive here from
New York city and assume charge OF
the French champs work for the day.
Secrecy covers the days program. no
newspapermen or visitors will be per
mitted inside the barbed wire IN
closure. Tomorrow Is to be the day
of vital Importance In the shaping
Of Carpentier's training plans.
According to tentative plans mary
other American ring ngures VIII be
added to the camp stan from time
to time. Deschamps has also beg' N
to look for several capable fighters
to act as sparring partners tyr
Georges. One man whom the willy
French night impressario Is interest
ed in is Willie Meehan. the California
who. upon the strength
OF a four-round bout on the Pacific
coast, believes himself Dempseys
mast er. Deschamps has been told that
Meehan has a peculiar lighting style
that bothered the heavyweight chau-
pion.
One report. which could not bs
verified, had II that Bill Brennan, who
gave Dempsey such hard battle nj
Madison Square Garden, might be
asked to come down to the Carpenter
camp for a few days.
IL Descamps follows out his pres
ent plan to call In Americans for
advice IL will be the frst time in
Carpenters ring career that out
siders have been asked to aid him.
Hitherto. the Carpentier-Descamp
encourage has been an extremely
close corporation. No outside advice
was sought. no voluntary advice was
accepted. Descamps was the impress
sario alone Strangers were not well
como. All the present members of
the training stan. with the exception
of Italian Joe Cans. OF Brooklyn, are
friends of LONG standing In that dear
Paris.
After yesterdays stifr workout, to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
How California Won
HARDWOOD GETS POLE VAULT.

HARDWOOD GETS POLE VAULT.
) Pole vault-Harwood, Harvard; Brown.
Yale. and Norris. California. tied for nrst
at - feet Burt. Columbia, and Temple.
PennsyIvania, tied for fourth at IL feet.
semi-dnsi heats In aao-yard hurdles
First heat won by Wells, Leland stanford;
Meyer. Rutgers, second; smailey. fsnnsyi-
vania, third. Time, % seconds
Second heat--won by Falk, Leland STAN
ford: Thompson, Dartmouth, second: HIe.
Penn State. third. Time. rs seconds.
Lsndon. Yale. tied for nr.t at feet. AZ
inches: Brown. Dartmouth, third, feet
az Inches: Krogness. Harvard. Lathrop.
Cornell. and Williams Leland Stanford,
tied for fourth at feet IL inchea
SCORES IN sEMI-FINAL.
semi-nnai heats in 2.o-yard dash: First
heat-won by woodrins. Syracuse; David
son. Cornell. second; MsIam, Pennsylvania,
third Time, 81 IS seconds
second heat-won by Hutchinson, Calf
fornia; Leconey. Lafayette, second; Monte.
Syracuse. third. Time. 20 seconds
Hsif-mile run-won by Eby, Pennsyi-
" mira pemminS. '0n Penn s,asa
fourth; Cook, Cornell. NTH. Time, l. min
ute, IS lis seconds
Broad jump-won by Ned oourdin, Bar-
Princeton. third: Muller, Caiifornis. fourth !:
orubb, Penn State. NTH. Distance. Is feet,
Final aao.yard hurdl..-won by rhomp-
second; Wells. Leland stanford, third
sylysnis, nfth Time, ,ta-s seconds
Final IN 22o-yard dssh.-won by Wood
hutchinson. California, third; Davidson.
>sfsh. Time. Al as sseonds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

day was one OF comparative idleness
for. Carpenter. The most strenuous
part OF the day was spent shortly
before noon when the agile French
man. Gus Wilson. his trainer: Paul
Journee and Henri Marcot and Cans
kicked a football about for a half
hour on the Louis Sherry estate
across the road from his training
quarters.
TOOK Two-HOUR NAP.
Aside from this only the usual morn
ing road and gymnasium work was
INDUCED in. After luncheon Georges
climbed into a cot in the big camp
ing automobile that was presented to
him by some OF his admirers and slept
soundly for two hours.
Letter. to the blonde ring apollo
continue to burden the postmaster AZ
MAMMA sset, but Georges II no longer
Interested In them. although at hrst,
he admits, they furnished him much
amusement. Now they fnd their way
into unsympathetic hands OF Des-
camps, who scatters them into mil
lion pieces with many violent Gallo
expressions of disgust.
Carpenter went through another
stiff workout this afternoon. Going
through two fast rounds with Italian
Joe Cans. two rounds with the Giant
Paul Journee and one round with
Henri Battling" Marcot., his warrior
cook. His speed delighted Descamps,
as did the strength he displayed In
batterins the Huge Journee around
the ring. Georges also spent ten
minutes at bag punching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

Carpenter may think now that he.
will retire II he wins. but the chances
are after he gets back to France AMI
rests on his laurels a time public
pressure will bring him out again for
that inevitable last try. They all
think they are going to retire. but
fstic history records but few cases
of a champion retiring and remaining
retired.
Jack McAulifre did 1t. Jimmy Barry
quit with his title. All the rest came
back for more-and got 1t. James
J. JefYries removed himself from pup
lie gaze and his title Of heavyweight
champion of the world commenced to
gather rust
JErFRlEs rwTLLED- TITLE.
Jeffries undertook to twill" his title
away. He gave II to Marvin Hart
when Marvin licked Jack Johnson.
Then Tommy Burns whaled Hart and
Tommy became generally recognized
as the title holder Johnson chased
. Burns over 70 Australia and gave him
a pAstins, and the recognition center.
I ed on big Jack.
There hsl" always been an argsi-
ment as 10 whether Johnson CIR
t,Jef,f'ss WAS champion when they met
ct Reno. but the preponderance Of
opinion IL that the negro held the
crown and that Jefries. retired and
indicated though he was. became the
challenger.
The title OF American heavyweight
champion has not had any particular
importance OF late years since we
have been dallyinR with the worlds
title, but once upon = time u seems
20 have been 81 value. 1t. brings up
the famous old question, "Was John
L. Sullivan ever champion of the
world"
DEMPSEY TO KEEP TITLE.
Many ancient authorities say not.
They say James l. Corbett was the
frst American to grab that tito.
pentier, Dempsey retains the same
title that. was held by Sullivan.
But Georges need not bother his
head about titles IL he can whip
Dempsey. He IL already recognized
as the light heavyweight champion
of the world, and Dempsey. " Demp-
seys wins, Is not apt to claim that
from him. And no matter what any
one says Of his title, Carpenter. "
he wins can make Young Corbett's
historic reply to Terry McGovern when
when McGovern said he wasn't the
featherweight champion.
Weii, ealu SoTpett, mdyDe nut
But when 20 down the street they'll
point me out and say: There go~s
the guy who licked Terry McGovern.
That's good enough for me-"
An expected tale, a little belated.
has Just cropped out 1t IL to the
effect that Carpenter and Dempsey
are to go twelve rounds with an ur-
derstanding that both men are to be
on their feet at the nnish, and that
they then move to Europe for a re-
peater.
This rurpor always hops out before
u big championship contest where
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
JIMMY CONNOLLY
WINS 0NE-M|tE RUN;
MEET GOESTO WEST
Georgetown Athlete Covers Dis
tance in Four Minutes, Seven
teen and Half Seconds.

Continued from preceding paBe')
the mile and Browns second in the
hammer throw were by no means ex-
pected.
-. In all. Krogness contributed nine
points to the Harvard string, finishing
a close second to Thomson for individ-
ual honors. The latter was the only
double winner OF the day, disposing
OF Falk and Wells. Of Stanford. over
the 22O-yard low hurdles for his sec
ond victory. This reversed the order
OF last year. when Wells beat Thorn
son in great finish.
ONE OF THE BIG UPsETs.
One Of the big upsets OF the day
came in the final OF the hundred when
Allen Woodring. Olympic 2O0-meter
champion. was left on the mark and
finished third to Morris Kirksey. of
Stanford. and the Lafayette speed
ster. Leconey. Kirksey got away
running and. although Leconey and
Woodring closed strongly, kirksey
was able to win by a foot In even
time.
Still another surprise was the COM
paratively weak showing OF Penn
splvania. Cornell and Yale, thought
by many to have better than an
even chance in the pre-meet calcula-
lions: Penn fell down when Msxam
failed to win the quarter and placed
NTH in the furlong: when Smslley
stumbled in the hurdles; when Eby
was forced to scratch his entry in
the quarter in order to favor himself
for the half mile. and when Larry
Brown failed to do better than Sec
ond behind a sensational mile In
All 1-5 seconds, turned in by Jimmy
Connolly, OF Georgetown.
CONNOLLY LEFT FIELD.
This race also chanted a swan song
over the hopes of Cornell and Yale,
for Connolly raced his field abso-
lutely silly to win by thirty yards
and incidentally Cook" Irish. of Cor
nell. and Campbell, OF Yale. to a rich
brown turn. Neither placed and so
badly was Campbell used up that they
had to carry him off the field. That
meant the end Of his running for the
day. although he had qualified for the
half in yesterdays trials.
In fact. Landon was the only Yale
entry to pay dividends on previous
form. T. p. Gardner, younger brother
OF the great Bob. was regarded as n
certain winner In the pole vault: yet,
for reasons obscure, he failed to clear
the bar at the ridiculously mediocre
height OF II feet.