davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15

THE BOOK OF MARTHA
by JANE LORIMER

Had you been a married man,
the girl would have beseiged you
just the same!" Martha commented.
"The-the tre~spasser!"
Jack Barnes is married! 1
haven't observed that a wife proves
a shield that a man can depend up
on!" Mr.. Mansfield remarked.
There are hundreds of consci-
entious and self-respecting women
In business!" 1 protested. i
There arel There are!" Martha
and Mansfield chorused. But at
other kind" my friend continued.
You know. Jane. that the trespass-
ers are the girls n women who
pretend to go to work for the works
sake. and then make it an opportu-
nifty for sentiment, slush-and
worse!"
ST don't hold that man is a saint"
Arthur Mansfield commented, but
really, I never yet knew a man TO
take a position for the sake of its
romantic opportunities"
II think girls do! Not infrequent-
ly girls who are paid to be busy
themselves upon the notice of men
who would prefer to be busy, It's
easy to pick them out in an office
II any are present."
I'm a hard old bachelor, bent on
defending my isolation to the end"
laughed Mansfield, "and / honestly
believe that it is a mans RESPONSE
bility to keep a trespasser in her
plaee-which is not in his arms!"
would any man find 1t possible
to so rebuke a pretty girl?" I asked
myself. I couldn't help wondering
what Bob would do. II tested so.
Probably he had been rather silly
about Katherine Miller, nevertheless
II attacked by a 'trespasser' Bob
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15

wAsHINGToN-They call her
the capitals "Grand Old Lady"
Her very name conjures up ro-
nance, for as wife and widow of
the Civil Wars most dashing gen.
eral, John A. Logan. she has
shared the tang of adventure ever
associated with 1.-The Black Eagle"
At II she married Logan, then
a country lawyer in Illinois.
AS a girl bride she trudged
across the plains, enduring all the
hardships of early pioneer life.
Then came the Civil War with
all its excitebents, dangers. separa-
lions. loneliness for the young wife
and her little brood at home.
But it brought honors. The
Black Eagle" to this day is a hero
to the schoolboy who knows his
history we'll.
I'VE are just entering upon the
most wonderful period of our ma
tional history" Mrs. Logan told
me in her home. Eagle Crest"
on a Washington hilltop.
She said women would exercise
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

When making a cotton pad 70 put
over the mattress. instead OF buying
one heavy bat OF cotton. try using
several small one and sort OF weav-
ing The strips Of cotton together.
After the muslin is pinned into
the quilting frames lay a strip Of
cotton cross wise, then lenghtwise
and continue until the pad is I'm
ished.
This weaving keeps tine cotton
in place and makes IL much easier
to handle when the owe needs to
be removed to be washed.
The cotton stays put even when
unpacked and hung on the line ort
doors TO air.
Menu For Tomorrow
BREAKFAST - Stewed Prunes
cooked cereal with sugar and
cream, buttered toast. coffee.
Luncheon-Eggs poached in to-
mato sauce, radishes. sunshine
cake. canned fruit, tea
DINNER Broiled herring
fresh fried potatoes. baked celery
banana salad. cake, coffee
My Own Recipes
A little onion added to the pota<
toes when making fresh fried puf4
the finishing touch, so to speak,
on the dish. IL thinly sliced ana
heated with the fat before fhs
potatoes are put in to cook, tha
onion flavor is evenly and deli@
cately distributed through the disn<
Eggs Poached in Tomato Sauce
Four eggs. 4 squares hot but<
tered toast, l cup strained tomato
juice. salt and pepper. 2 tablespoons
butter, X teaspoon sugar.
The tomato juice may be sea<
soned with onion and celery pep<'
per. Add butter and sugar and
bring to the boiling point Break
in the eggs and cook until thu
white is set. basting with tho
sauce. When done remove ego
10 the squares Of toast Pou1
ever the sauce and serve very hot
Sunshine Cake
Whites Z eggs, yoIks 5 egg. IL
cups granulated sugar. / cup dour|
II teaspoon cream tartar. tea
spoon salt, y teaspoon vanilla
Beat whites OF osSs sss<x
Add dry ingredients sifted sepa-
rately five times. Beat yoIks of
| eggs till thick and lemon co1ored
and fold in the last thing before
putting in par. The vanilla mas
be added with the yolks. Bake
in an angel cake pan about So
minutes in a moderate oven.
Copyright, 1921. n. E Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15

This is not an suspicious sway
for any sort of business initiative
and would be especially unlucky IN
many lines Of merchandising.
Lovers should be cautious today,
for mercenary motives may be
strong and there may be a tendency
to put finances before romances.
This is not a lucky wedding day
and might be especially disappoint-
ing to those who marry where there
is a great disparity in age.
Women may incline toward suit
ors younger than themselves, for the
stars that two decades ago ruled
forcefully toward attractions OF this
sort again are powerful.
Real estate transactions may not
| be satisfactory during this planetary
direction. as a fall in prices is fore
| Swallowed.
Persons whose birthdate it 1:
should not speculate or risk any
money. The year may be rather
strenuous.
Children born on this day may BIZ
| careless and restless, but amiable
| talented and iovable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15

would be indignant Men like 10
make their own conquests. They do
not like to be picked out, nor pick
ed rponl
I felt sure that my Bob would
prove to any silly 'tfespasser' that
| he could be loyal to his wifei Ger
tain young women need that lesson
and will learn it only when right
eously reproved by indignant mar
ried men. Yes, 1 could trust Bob
that way. wanted to run directly
to his Office and tell him so! But
Martha was still talking:
There are two kinds of women
in the business world" she averred.
The trespasser is the old-fashioned
kind! oh, yes! A descendant of
Lilithi Out a-hunting a man! But
the other woman is the supreme
phenomenon of the era. She Is for
titled by character, education and
INCLINATION TO rival man In almost
any occupation. This new maid
doesn't disregard man and the mat
ing problem. She is sophisticated,
but she has an educated viii as we'll
as an educated mind!"
IAN educated Wilt" repeated
reading Payot?"
Then they turned like true intel
lectual and spiritual mates to a dis
cussion of the book. I gathered
that THE Education of the VIII
had run through thirty French and
seven American editions! And that
it's theme was that one does not
master oneself by making conces-
sions to oneself! 1t was directly
opposed to the popular philosophy
Of the time.
Victory over eroticism is won
by not thinking about 1t at ALL"
Thus I heard Martha quote from
the book.
Ito be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15

increasing influence on our
tional destinies, but added, "A
woman may have as much brain
as a but she should keep out
OF politics."
Mrs. Logan'sf face became as
animated as a schoolgirls as she
commented on national issues.
past and present.
"Our reconstructions problems
differ now from those following
the Civil War;" she said. Most
of our people then were Of native
stock. They lived on farms and
raised most Of their own food.
NOW most Of our people live
in ; cities. And we have a large
foreign-born population which
hasn't been assimilated.
I'VE should allow. more time to
elapse before we grant the new
corners from foreign lands an
Odual share in our institutions.
We should see that they have
every opportunity to- know them
and request them. however. Then
their coming will be helpful to us
] both"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15

"say," grinned Flippety-Flap. "if
questions were dollars, I'd be able
to start a bank. shouldn't /? I don't
know why"
HE lives at-well, he lives in a
jungle = near a river in a far-off
country. Now let's be off,"
Flippety Flap jumped to his feet
and took an enormous stride. 1t
seemed as though he must certain
ly have the seyen-league boots, for
he was almost out of sight at once.
Nancy and Nick told their Green
Shoes to follow the fairyr1an. and
instantly the faithful little servants
were whisking the twins through the
air after the fast disappearing fairy,
like comets after the moon Flip
pety-Flap always kept one enormous
step ahead. Over rivers and hills
and lakes he led them. walking over
water as though it were solid ground.
AS for the ocean, the fairyman strobe
over it. showing whales and icebergs
out of his path with his toes, like
SO many pebbles.
(To Be Continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
To Reduce Dangerous
Varicose Veins

People who have swollen veins o.
punches should not wait until they Reach
the bursting point. which mean much
suffering and loss Of time. but should -
once secure from any reliable druEEi1t 8
two-ounce original bottle OF Moones En-
eraid Oil (fuIl strength.
BY using this powerful. yet
germicide treatment Improvement - no
ticed In a few lays and By its reEuI4r U.s.
swollen veins will return to their norn1z
size. and sufferers viii cease to WORRY.
Moone's Emerald Oil treatment II uned ~
physicians and IN hospitals and = gner-
anteed to accomplish results OF money -
turned.
It reduces all kinds Of en1anred G1l440
golfers and wens and Is uBsd 6xl5dII}~1
In many large factories as an uux1iIt11
first aid to the injured antiseptIc- 0en1
erous sample en- receipt OF Is ceuf4 41l1
yer or stamps. international Labofa>
tories. Rochester. N r. Your drakelu
can supply you--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
Editorials For
Women Folks

It Is probable that the Coolidge
red will rival the Harding Blue
in popularity this summer.
The shade some. have termed
Coolidge Carmine" was brought
into prominence by wife of the vice
president.
II is, to use Mrs. Coolidge's own
words, "ox-blood red"
Whosmay wear the Coolidge red7
Mrs. Coolidge has blue eyes and
dark hair. And the ox-blood suit
Is very becoming.
So Washington may be divided
into two color camps. those who
look their best in Harding blue, and
those who are most becoming gown
ed in Coolidge red
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
1T WORKED WONDERFULLY

Have you noticed the number OF
persons coughing this Spring, caused
by an irritated condition in the
chest. bronchial tubes or throat?
This coughing is banished by a few
doses of Foley's Honey and Tar.
Mrs. Anna Stein. 40 Western Ave-.
Covington. KY, writes: your cough
medicine worked wonderfully on
our little son. He is subject 10
bronchitis. The first doses helped
him." Good for all sorts Of coughs.
colds, Group. whooping cough and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
HOROSCOPE
THE stars inclln but do not compel
Wednesday, March 1s, 1921

"Wednesday, NlhrCn lo, lo~i
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
This should be a fairly fortunate
day. according to astrology, for
Neptune rules strongly for good.
Jupiter, Venus and Saturn are in
malefic aspect.
1t is a day in which mental vision
should be clear, so that foresight
may prevent mistakes.
This sway is believed to bring
about a judicial attitude of mind
and-t enable both men and women
to see their own affairs in their
right relations.
Common sense is held to be en-
couraged during this CONFORMATION,
and again the predict that
women will be sensitive to the plan
etary influences which should make
for saner fashions and unset
fish aspirations.
While a craze for amusement,
which has distinguished the men,
women and children of this country
for many years. will continue to be
a dominant feature of the national
life, there will be a demand for
better plays, better music and bet
ter pictures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
NEW WAYS FOR o
TO EARN MONEY

departments were added. People
going to Europe had sufdcient beef
tea and chicken broth put up to
last them through the voyage.
Another department came about
this way: A hotel telephoned ask
ing If the place had an invalid chair
to rent. There are many people
who only need a chair for a few
days or weeks. Half a dozen chairs
were purchased for renting and soon
it was found necessary to add more.
II a sterilizer Is needed for a
short time it Is supplied; in fact.
everything for the sick room may
be rented.
A nurses bureau was also open
ed. This business has been a sue
cess from the day it started.
There is room for such an enter
prise of this kind in every town and
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
Did Her Little Best.

Dorothy. dear. I hope when you
took back the picture book that you
thanked Mrs. Naybur for lending it
to you"
There was nobody home, mama,
but the door was open so I went in
and put the picture book on the table
and said Thank you,' an coined
away."--Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
The Minister'S Fault.

Liz XAiIAAStCA NuA
A man in a threadbare coat and a
weeks beard came out of a down.
town mission, where he had signed
the pledge and Joined the church,
only to be nabbed for theft an hour
later.
why did you make off with the
pocketbook you saw this lady drop
in the street," demanded the Judge
in court.
Its all the minister's fault" de-
clared the thief, in depreciation. Il
went to him discouraged and out OF
money, and he told me I must learn
to take things as I found them"
judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
THIs WOMAN -

Mrs. H. A. Leaman Sturgin. Colo.
writes: ct suffered with bladder
and kidney trouble for years. Doc
tored and tried everything. No help.
Finally a friend sent me Foley Kid
ney Pills. They helped me so much
1 used seven bottles. Now I feel
fine. Spent sleepless nights. Suffer-
ed so it seemed I hardly could live.
Recommend Foley Kidney Pills to
all who suffer from kidney trouble
as I did" Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15

Women,s Canes Are Tall This Year.
To be really in style next spring
you must carry a cane.
Not one of the short walking sticks
women affected during the war,
but n of the tall, graceful affairs
patterned after those owned by the
beauties of the old French courts.
The new canes, which are actually
the revival of a style some two CEN
turtles old, are intended TO be worn"
with the dantiest and most beirut
fled of frocks-
Either polished ebony or ivory will
be in high favor since they may be
decorated with many changes of rib
bons eolored to match the costumes
worn with thems :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15

Charming dinner gowns are the Sc. On the left a frock of peach in
destrucible wolfe and lace and bright a dinner gown of pussy willow
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Louisville Entries
MONDAY

upward; seven furlongs)-.Golden Autumn.
93; mon Suit, 9S; SJacobean, 98; Harold
x, 1oS; Advance, 1os; sThe Nephew. 1os
Ground Swell, 1903; Eyes of Youth, ios:
Madras iGngham, 10s; "Bond, 109; sArchie
Alexander, 109; Verboten ia; Sam Reh
ia. Also eligible-Philanderer 103; sWild
Flower lo4; Yellow Blossom. 1os; Glenn
Theisen. 1l3; Easter Flower, lOs; DR.. Car
men, ia.
Second race (naiden two -year-old colts
and geldings; four and half furlongs)-
Autocrat, fl5; Daddy Wolf lis; Settle
l15; American Legion, l15; Be More Care
ful, IFS; Colossus, lis; Rob. l15; Ounce
Garden, us; Janku. lis; Demos. 1t5.
one mile and quarter)--~Montilio, 1o4
110.
Fourth race (The Valley Stakes; allow
anees; three -olds and upward; seven
furiongsl-British Maid, 90; Humphrey,
g.; High Command, 100; Travesty, lOs;
III; Bone Dry. Ill; Jouett. Ill,
Fifth race (Fourth Avenue; allowances.
three year-olds; one mile) )-Botheration.
1o3; Castlereagh, 1O3; Bunga Buck, los:
Sir Thomas Kean, Zoe: Ben Valet. 10;
Coyne, 110.
Sixth race allowances: -year-oid
Nisba. los; Doris, 1os; McGees Pink, Ies;
Biil and Coo. 109: Lady Mother. lo9;
Coincide dAmour. 115.
Seventh race Claiming; four-year- dis
and upward; one mile and an eighth
*kallipoiis. lo4; Lazy Lou, l04. Captain
Rees, 1os: Adelia W.. 10g. sColonel Lit.
100; Corson. 1os; 'Liveiy, les; Gourmond.
III King Fisher, ia; Magnet Land, ia;
Simpleton. ia: Chief Brown, rI4. Aixn
ligtble--Merchant, li4,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
IL Records Broken
AS Boston College
Team Retains Title
Hub Stars Get 80 Points
in Winning Eastern Inter-
collegiate Championship

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May lathe
eagle of Boston College screamed to-
day as it perched ON top of the heap
Of fourteen colleges at the annual
championship games of the Eastern
Intercollegiate Athletic Association.
Records were broken in twelve and
tied in another of the fourteen events.
The athletes who wore the Boston
eagle gathered in an aggregate of 80
points, improving on their winning
total Of last year. Holy Cross was
second, with %, and Springfield Col
lege third with 10. St. Lawrence
University, developing unexpected
strength, finished fourth, with II
points, and Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute scored 13 for fifth honors. Yer
mont scored d points.
The champions of 1921, with their
performances, follow:
100yards dash-J n. Burr .Jr, Spring
field College. Time, o:1o 2-5, equalling the
record.
field College Time o22 2-5, a new record.
44O-yards dash--J. w. Driscoli. Boston
colleee Time, O;5l 2-5. q new record.
SS0-yards run-Thomas King, Holy Cross.
Time, 2:Ol 1-5, new record.
Mile run--John Doherty Tufts College.
Time. 4:S7 As. a new record.
L..
renee University. Time, 1921 1-5, a new
record
l2oyards high hurdles--J. ]. Sullivan,
boston College. Time. OILS 1-5, a new
record.
22o-yards low ,hurdles--J. J. Sullivan,
Boston College. Time, O:25 lis. new
record (made in semi final heat.
Broad jump--Wiliam Nolan, Boston
College. Distance. 20 IT. I in, new
High jump-Tie between CT Flahive,
Boston College. and H. A. Morgan, Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute, ats #. 8A in,
a new record. Y
Pole vault-c. Lyman, Worcester Poly
a new recrod.
Shot putt. Dignan Holy Cross. Dis
tance AZ 1T. in, record.
Hammer throw-E. Kane, ST. Lawrence
University. Distance, lao TT, record.
Discus throw. Ferris, Holy Cross.
Distance. Ill TT.
Sullivan, the only double winner of
the day, was the outstanding individual
in the record breaking list Of cham
pions, racing to new marks in both hur-
die events, which ne had won last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Tales of a Wayside Tee
GRANTLAND RICE----
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.

by and John G. Anderson. And that
was just short spell before Travis
won the open championship, proving
that he was near the top of his game
In his match against Oswald kirkby
the veteran was playing at a e8 clip, be-
ing we'll under even As when the bat
tie ended.
Headwork
No golfer in history has ever used
his head with better effect than the
veteran. His judgment has been un-
canny
In the British amateur at Sandwich
the carries are by no means short.
From the nearer tees it was noticed
that Travis was barely making the
carry, the ball apparently just skim
ming the bunker tops.
He drew Ted Blackwell in the final
round. Blackwell being terrific hit
ter. The tees were then moved back to
the longest limit, extending the car
ries by many yards, yet w. j. continued
to clear all obstacles. In place of try
ing to kill the ball, he had been con-
serving his strength, hitting just hard
enough to reach safety. Without any
question, considering all the facts, his
golf record has been the most amazing
in all history.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Cornell Hu1nbles
Pennsylvania Stars
I'm Track Contests

ITHACA, N. Y, May 14.-Cornell
won closely fought track meet from
Pennsylvania here to-day by the score
of 62 2-3 to Sd 1-3 and at the same
time dimmed the lustre, at least for
the time being, of some of the Quakers'
brightest stars.
Earl Eby was badly beaten in the
440. He finished ten yards behind
Smith, the Cornell sophomore, who
was a couple of yards behind John, of
Cornell, the second man in the event.
Larry Brown, Penn's new short dis
tance star, was first beaten by Irish,
of Cornell, by seven yards in the mile,
which the Cornellan won by seven
yards, and then trailed Cook, rank
Cornell outsider, to the tape in the
$50. Finally, N. P. Brown, of Cornell,
led Head, of Penn, home by ten yards
in the two-mile run.
The lthacans clearly outgeneraled
the Quakers in the mile and two mile
Lentz paced four laps of the two mile,
giving way to Brown, who with plenty
of stamina had Head at his mercy all
through the race. In the mile Harper
led Brown for two laps and then Irish
came up from behind to take the pace
and never relinquished the lead. Eby
was outclassed in the 440.
Penn had her innings in both sprints,
Lever winning the 100 lastly, with
Maxam secone, and N;axam taking the
22o easily against Dawson of Cornell.
Maxam's time of 81 35 seconds in this
event equaled Lippincott's record made
here in 1913 of 21 3-5. Smalley, Of
Penn, took both hurdle races, equaling
the track record of Is 3-5 in the high
hurdles and he won the broad jump.
Penn won the shot put, but lost all
other field events.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Chicago Council Asked
To Gust Black SOx Nine

CHICAGO, May 14.-A resolution
asking revocation Of the license of
Frank P. Conroy, who operates base
ball park far down on the south side
of this city, was introduced in the city
council yesterday by Alderman Govier,
because four of the indicted former
White Sox players are members of the
team playing at the park.
Alderman Lyle objected that the
resolution was unfair and unsports-
manlike because it Creates prejudice
before the courts decide that the men
are guilty" but his objection was over
ruled.
Last Sunday Joe Jackson, Buck
Weaver, Claude Williams and Oscar
Felsch played in game at Conroy $
park, defeating a local semi-pro club
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Sturdy Rutgers
Athletes ROut
Lafayette Team
LIE Coney and Meyer Share
Spotlight Honors, Each
Winning Two Events

BALTIMORE, May t4.--Rutgers Col
lege, with point score of 20, was the
winner of the ninth annual field and
track meet of the Middle Atlantic
States Collegiate Athletic Association
held on Homewood Field, Johns Hop
kins University, to-day. Lafayette was
second, with % points; Delaware Col
lege, third, 81 Sic; Johns Hopkins,
fourth, 1914 points.
Six middle Atlantic college records
were broken. They were the 100-yard
dash, won by Lafayette; 120-yard high
hurdles, Rutgers; two-mile run, Drexel
Institute; javelin throw, Delaware /;
running high jump, New York Univer-
sity; pole vault, Swarthmore.
lie Coney, of Lafayette, and Meyer, of
Rutgers, were the double winners, and
both returned exceptionally fast time
in their specialties.
lie Coney won the 100 and 220 yard
sprnts, being clocked in 93-5 and
21 3-5 seconds, respectively, while
Meyer captured both the 100 and 220
yard hurdles in fast time.
The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS
120-yard high hurdle - Won by Meyer,
Rutgers sunser, New York University, sec
ond; Kline, Muhlenberg. third; Hisey. Hav-
erford, fourth. Time. OILS 4-5.
loo-yard dash-Won by lie Coney, La
fayette; Ray. Rutgers, second; Clark, Johns
Hopkins, third; Detlinger, Rutgers, fourth.
Two-mile run---won by Hlsler. Drexei
Institute; Schmidt. Bucknell, second: Null
lon, Dickinson. third; McFaul. Lafayette,
fourth. Time, O:46.
Shot put-won by Larew. Gettysburg. 80
feet; Detzmer, Delaware, second; Pratt,
Rqtgsrs rd third 1o Ws Muhsnberg fourth
Rutgers; Kline. Muhlenberg. second
Aaronson. Johns Hopkins third; Kolp, Rut-
gers foprsh aashwon Tlms o2I b1 Vi e conex
fayette; Ray, Rutgers. second; Clark, Johns
Hopkins. third; Williams, Lafayette,
ware; re- Joserh. Bnchneil second: eeo nd spins
speen, Lehlsh. third; West, Washington
sso.yard run--Won by Edwards, Johns
Hopkins; Beattie. Rutgers. second; Craw-
ford. Lafayette, third; Mcpherson, Lafay-
cite, fourth. Time. 1850 AS;
Crawford, Lafayette and Booth, Della
ware; sommeryille. Hopkins, third; Rob-
FIELD EVENTS
Javein throw Won by Betzmer. Del
aware. 172 feet inches: Reinhart,j Muh-
lenberg. second: Humphres. Delaware.
third West, Washington and Jefferson.
fourth
Pole vault--Won by Kemp, Swarthmore,
II feet 111a inches; Mcdonnell, Delaware.
and Haslam, of Bucknell. tied for second
Aaronson, Hopkins and RenartZ, Muehlen-
berg, tied for fourth
Running high jump---Won by Weather
ton. New York University. feet n inch
Hampson, Swatthmore. second Clarke,
Lafayette, third. -Four men tied for fourth
place.
Discus throw--Won by Pratt, Rutgers,
11a feet 1lh inches; Weatherton, New
York University. second; Pierce Haver-
ford, third: Aspludh, Swarthmore. fourth.
Running broad jump-Won by Courtois,
Kemp, Swarthmore second; lie Coney, La
fayette; third; Baldwin, New York Uni
versity, fourth.