davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
Fifteen CASH PRIZES
GIVEN EACH YEAR TO
-.' INDIANA STUDENTS
CBy Associated Press)

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 10
Through the generosity Of friends of
Indiana University under graduates
have the opportunity each year or
earning prizes totaling $3,S25. These
prizes are given for excellence IN
scholarship, oratorical work and es-
says. In addition to the cash prizes
the interest from $3.50 is also dis
tributed each year.
There are fifteen prizes in all for
which any under graduate may con
test. OF these eight carry cash
awards, four provide for the inter-
est from not less than $4,000 and the
winners of the remaining three con-
tests receive medals.
Indiana is entitled to two Rhodes
scholars at Oxford University, Eng
land. They are elected for three
years and receive $500 a year.
The American Protective League Of
fers three prizes of $3.50. 500 and $50.
Two prizes Of 500 and SIS each are
offered in the intercollegiate Peace
Oratorical contest The William H.
Baldwin prize of 800 is open to
students of any college or university
in the United States. The Harris
Political Science prizes range from
500 to $3.50, and Hart. Schaffner and
Marx economics prizes range from
5000 to $4,000 and are open to any uni
versity student.
Bryan Contributes Prize
William Jennings Bryan has estao-
ished a prize consisting of the inter-
est on $3.50 which is given to the
student who writes the best essay on
some subject relating to 1.-The prin-
ciples underlying our form of govern
ment" The interest on 5000 is
awarded to a member of the fresh
man class for excellence of scholar
ship in Latin by the Norton-Mavor
Latin prize. The Gimbel prize, covet-
ed by the. athletes Of Indiana Uni
versity, was established by Jake Gin
bel of Vincennes, Ind. He annually
awards a gold medal and the interest
from $500 to "some male student OF
the senior or junior class for merits
in habits, college spirit, application
and sincerity"
DR.. Adah McMahan of Lafayette.
Ind. offers yearly prize of $25 to
the under graduate women of the uni
versity for the best essay on some
subject of special interest to women.
Miss Juliette Maxwell, director OF
physical education for women, offers
a yearly prize to be known as the
James Darwin Maxwell medal This
is given to an undergraduate woman.
consideration being given to high
scholarship. participation in univers-
ity activities, bearing, manners, neat
ness, principles, sincerity and suffi-
cient attainment in physical education
to be eligible to an l. U. sweater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
The Home Garden

Plant as largely as possible. Of those
vegetables that may be easily canned.
Among these are sweet corn, snap
beans, eggplant, beets, summer squash,
peas, cauliflower, tomatoes, kohl-rab1
and lima beans. All these can be pre-
served perfectly in glass jars If the
government recipes for canning veget-
ables are followed.
Beans and other tender vegetables
llay be planted about May Is.
Give peonies, tulips and in fact all
Towering plants an abundance Of water
when buds and flowers are forming.
There are few if any better autumn
flowers than the gladiolus. Plant
plenty and begin nov.
Melons. squash. pumpkins, etc, may
be planted late this month, as soon as
the ground is warm. Give them rich.
warm soil.
Plant radishes for succession up to
the end of the first week in June. AL
ways saw thinly. Do not forget that
there are varieties of winter radishes
which may be sowr in May and June.
White Chinese is a good sort in this
division.
All potatoes should be treated for
scab before planting and then planted
ir clean ground.
Head lettuce requires cool, moist
weather to head we'll. The loose lea1
sorts are best for warm weather.
Many herbs such as sage and thyme
may be easily grown in the home gar
den. Parsley should be sown now.
Asparagus may be set out this
month. Be sure the soil is deeply
worked and is rich. 1t Is good plan
10 set the plants SIX inches deep al
least.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10

Mary Palmer and daughter Lois, Mrs.
Mae Wilcoxson, Mrs. Betty Coltrane,
Mrs. Stella Bond, Mrs. Kate Fussner.
Mrs. Meta Hendershott, Mrs. Allie
Miller, Mrs. Britta Green, Mrs. Lucille
Beeson and daughter Mary Elma. Mrs.
Carrie Atkinson, Mrs. Jamie Borton,
Mrs. Cora Atkinson, Miss Abbie Mar
shall and Mr.. and Mrs. John Menden-
hall.
ANTIOCH, O.-Thursday was a gala
day for both pupils and teacher Of
District No. 2. At 1870 O'CLOCK 20
patrons came with well filed baskets
and a real farmers dinner was served
to Al persons. Mrs Charles Berry
is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Lulu
Wilson, of Cincinnati, O.. for a few
days. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark
and family, of Cincinnati, spent Satur-
Cay and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. a.
c. Clark. >. Mr.. and Mrs. Schlientz
spent Wednesday evening at Walnut
in Eaton last week sitting with the
Miss Helen Weidner spent Tuesday
evening with home people.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sarver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Sarver of Hope
well and Miss Jessie Sarver of Dublin,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Copeland. Sunday. . Roscoe Sizelove,
Floyd Hines. Howard Bryant, Roder-
lex Mccormick and Homer DuGrant-
rut are attending the summer term OF
the Tri State Normal at Angola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knipe of Ben,
tonville. Mr.. and Mrs. Overheiser and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford of Con
nersville spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. Knipe. Mrs. Knipe is Sc
riously ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
knauffind, Miss Mary Doddy were
Richmond visitors Thursday. Mrs
Margie Frazee has had as a guest her
niece, Mrs. Edward Wells of Eden
town. North Carolina Mrs. Wells is
the wife of Rev. Wells of the Baptist
church and a daughter of the late
Henry Vogelsong. 80. Mothers Day
will be observed at the Methodist and
Christian churches with appropriate
exercises at the Sunday school hour
Miss Aurelia knauf. Mrs. Wilbur
Elwell and Mrs. Park Lantz of Petos-
; key, Mich.
! HAGERSTOWN. Ind-Mrs. Mary
Working, bride of Paul Wedking. has
! received an announcement of show
err to be given in her honor at the
Methodist Episcopal church at Econ
omy Wednesday evening, May 1. Mrs
Working was formerly pianist for the
church there. Prof and Mrs. Med
lin Hawbaker. of Tyner, are visiting
Mrs. lawmakers father, Rev. Levi
billing. Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Fox
will leave for Pittsburgh, Pa, Satur
day to spend a few days with Mr. and
! Mrs. j. l.. Ballard. . H. c. Endsley
of Frankfort, was here Monday. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
Suburban

PHILOMATH, Ind.-M. D. McCash-
land called on his daughter. Mrs. J.
0. Plankenhorn, and Mrs. Elmer Deer
wednesday. -. Dan Plankenhorn is
Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard berg
and son. Charley, were in Brownsville
Thursday. Dan Plankenhorn was in
Centerville Friday. :. . Rufus Stinson
and family spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shank. -.
Mrs. Earl Doddridge and daughters
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Samuel Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Brown. Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and
Laura Rodenburg attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Mary Wright at Centerville
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel
Fisher and daughter, Darlie, and Mrs.
Earl Doddridge were in Richmond
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Nc.
Cashland spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter McCashland and
family of Pea Ridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Dunkel of Newcastle. Will
and May Hayward OF Green's Fork,
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs
Grant Rose and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Stinson and daughter Syl-
via spent Thursday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harris. of near
Green's Fork. Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Nc.
Cashland and Mr.. and Mrs. John Clev-
enger and family spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Manly of
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown and daughter, Edith, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lambert and family
Rodenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
R0HnnhyJ ond Mr. Toanh
Shank spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family. $500.
Mrs. George Fulton spent Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Jacob Shank. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Fulton and family and
Ed Wore spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Fulton and son, Orval.
NEW GARDEN, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
Mahlon Bond entertained Sunday,
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Chamness, Rev.
and Mrs. Josiah Bond of Webster and
Miss Abbie Marshall Afternoon call
ers were Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Bond,
Mrs. Jennett Little and son, Robert,
Charles Bond and Mrs. Ella Pickett
all of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
o. Bailey called on Mr.. and Mrs. l..
NJ. Pike Sunday afternoon. E. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pitcher and son, Robert, spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
l.. D. Leibold and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pitts and family called
on relatives in Richmond, Sunday af-
ternon. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rhoades
from Fort Wayne spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brinkley. :. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry England and
daughters and Milton, James and AL
bert England were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt Mr.
and Mrs. o. ]. Leibold. Mrs. Fred
Bull and Mrs. Grin Parks called on
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Leibold Sunday
Afternoon. The Missionary society
held their monthly meeting OF the
| home of Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Thur
day afternoon. Those answering tc
! the roll-call were: Mrs. Ella Bond
Mrs. Grace Hoover, Mrs. Catherine
Martin, Miss Ruby Liebold, Mrs. Sa
| rah Jane Thomas, Miss Esther Cook
and Miss Mary Martin. The visitors
| were Mrs. Pitcher and Miss Freda La
cey.
| CAMDEN, O.--Miss Mary Bonner i!
home for a few days after a visi
with relatives in Hamilton. =. Mrs. T
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10

had been visiting relatives at Bethel.
He was the guest at dinner of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Fontz. Mrs Iris Hall
and Mrs. Ivan Teetor entertained al
the home of Mrs. Teetor, Friday after
noon and Friday evening.
PERSHING, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
Klotz spent Friday at Richmond. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Drier and Mrs.
Della Taylor were in Richmond Fri
day. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Rollen McGrady
and daughter called on Mrs. William
Taylor recently. Mrs. o. Jameson
the weekend Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. MacDaniel spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Eby.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Netzley, of Ohio, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Muncy Ubank were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Daugherty, Sun
day. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Baynes
and children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Morrison Pyle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Thompson and children
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Haw-
kins, Wednesday night. Mrs. Char
ley Brawley visited with Mrs. Cora
Little, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Garnet Smith and son, Paul, spent
Sunday afternoon in Richmond with
Mrs. Schermon Kaucher.. Mrs. Cora
Little and daughter, Ruth, have re-
turned after spending a week in 10
komo with her brother Paul Reeves.
BOSTON, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Davis have returned from a visit with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10

E. Davis visited her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Graham and family in Hamil-
ton. Saturday and Sunday. ... .Or1en
zimmerman has been on jury duty at
Eaton the past week. The Hustiers
class of the M. E. Sunday school met
at the home of Miss Enola Appleby,
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Tel
Phenis and daughter Thelma, of Som.
erville are visiting Mrs. Phenis' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eikenberry and
Mrs. Fred Neff were in Oxford, Sun
day to see Mrs. Neff's son, Cecil, who
is attending Miami university. Mr..
and Mrs. John Sizelove and son, John,
Jr., and Robert Freitag were in Gin.
cinnati, Friday. John Sizelove and
Robert Freitag who are both in the
senior class of the high school are ex-
pecting to enter Cincinnati university
this fall. -. Clay Klopp and family,
of Union, visited MI. and Mrs. Orien
zimmerman and Mrs. Helena Klopp,
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. DR.. Nc
queen returned Sunday after a week s
visit with friends in Greenville. Mr..
and Mrs. James Horrigan and wife
Marlatt attended Shriners' lodge in
Doy WIZ A1oluio ny A0i' nho Az ~
Homer Patton, of Norwood, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Patton's mother, Mrs.
w. NJ Patton. Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Keplar and Henry Izor, of Day
ton. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Orien zimmerman, Sunday. -. Ralph
Duskey, of Dayton, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Dus
key.
WEBSTER, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
Milburn entertained at their beautiful
country home north of Williamsburg
Sunday for relatives and friends
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Myers and son. Robert. and
daughter, Mary; John Myers, ST., Miss
Sewers and daughters, Cuba and Mar
tina, and son, George, Jr. of Green's
Fork; Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers. OF
Abingdon; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Myers, of Hagerstown: Ruth Milburn
Edith Milburn, Paul Milburn, Mr.. anc
Mrs. M. G. Henry and daughter, Letha
of Webster. An elaborate dinner was
served at noon, while music and
games featured the afternoons enter
tainment. Ice cream and cake were
served at late hour, after which the
guests departed for home.
WEBSTER, Ind. A shower was
given at the country home Of Mr.. anc
! Mrs. John Mendenhall in honor o.
their granddaughter, Miss Gladly:
| Clark. who was recently married t
| Roland MINER of Richmond. Mrs
| MINER received many useful anc
| beautiful presents. Refreshments O
ice cream, cake and lemonade wers
| served to all the guests. Those en-
| joying the affair from Richmond were
Mrs. Gladys Minner. Mrs. Sadie King
Mrs. Edna Parker, Mrs. Mary McMa
han. Mrs. Alice King, Mrs. Martha
Shaffer, Mrs. Mary Broderick, Mrs
Lydia Palmer. Mrs. Pearl Mendenhall
Mrs. Ethel Brumfeld and daughter
Marcia Kathleen; from Williams, Mrs
Ella Catey, Mrs. Lois Armstrong AM
son Macy, Mrs. Edith Ball and daugt
ter Emma, Mrs. Anna Catey, Maste
Ralph Oler, Mrs. Nellie Jefferies, Mrs
Lula Chamness. Miss Dodis Catey
| Miss Treva and Miss Hazel Clark
from Economy. Mrs. Add Parker, Mrs
Edith Cain, Mrs. Lilly Macy an
daughter Catherine; from Webste
Mrs. Anna Jane Bond, Mrs. Myrtl
Duke, Mrs. Margaret McMahan, Mr..
Ann Quigley, Mrs. Mary Ellis, Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervy Farnsworth

o. +. Mr. and Mrs. Hervy Farnsworth
spent Sunday at Muncie. Mrs. VIII
ard Howard and children were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Ballenger visited rela
tives at Converse over the weekend
Misses Mary Beard and Joyce Stan
ley of Earlham, visited Mr.. and Mrs
P. l.. Beard Saturday and Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10

relatives at Clay City. Misses Grace
and Lucille Ketron are visiting rela-
tives in Cincinnati. -. Gage Rife OF
Richmond spent Friday evening with
relatives. Mrs Victor Heath and
son returned Saturday from Marion.
of Cincinnati, visited relatives last
week. -. Mrs. Clarence Frazee ana
children spent the week end at Miami,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
News of the Counties

CAMDEN. O.-The Woman's Home
Missionary society will hold its an
nual mitebox or cning Tuesday even
ing at the M. E. church.
Mrs. Sanford Of Dayton will speak.
CAMDEN, O.-The high school SEN
Tor play will be given in the auditorium
Friday and Saturday evenings. Schools
here will close May 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
Hoe TO W,ite an Advertisement that
0viU Sell that HaII-tree

Some much $500 for writing single advertisement
YOU should
hatree
furniture for which longer have
condition
things advertisement
will be thousands the article
the city. Get it in The Palladium classified columns.
Palladium
Each bulk classified
o he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10

CAMDEN, O.-Miss Mary Bonner is
home for a few days after a visit
with relatives in Hamilton. Mrs. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
WANT COMPETENT
GRID OFFICIALS
Central Board Meets Here and
Appoints Committee to Re-
port in June
MAY REVIVE INDOOR MEET

With graduate managers. coaches
and athletic officials representing a
majority Of the prominent colleges Of
the country in attendance at the .Tni-
vcrsity of pcnnsylvanu relay carnival.
the gathering afforded an opportunity
in this city last night. Among the
organizations which held meetings were
the Central Board of Football Officials.
the advisory committee Of the Inter-
collegiate Association of Amateuy Ath-
letcs Of America, and the Track
Coaches. Association of America.
The question of appointing officials
for the big intercollegiate football
games of next fall was the principal
discussion nt the session Of the Central
Board of Football Officials. IT was
proposed the board arbitrarily appoint
the officials in the future, but this WIS
considered rather radical step and 1t
was decided to follow the plan of hav-
suggest the officials desired for nj least
another year.
The matter of developing more com
petcnt football officials wis also brought
ip and a committee Of five coaches was
appointed to report on such n propo-
sition at the next meeting. which will
be held in New York on June 3. At
this meeting the list of officials for the
big games also will be offered.
A number Of minor business and
routine details were mp for discussion
at the meeting of the |. e. \. y. \. n.
advisory board. but nothing of i'm
portancc developed except the ppssibil
ity of rcviving the annual indoor meet,
This matter will be decided at II specia
conference to be held in Boston the
night before the championship Gamc'
in the Harvard Stadium. scheduled fol
| Nav TN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
r A E S
Havre de Grace
The Philadelphia
Handicap
$4,000 ADDED

q OTHER RACES
special PPnnsNlyPnia Railroad Trains leave
Broad street station 1874 =. VI. West
Philadelphia I2:30 T.. M.-Direct to Course
special -. g. u. Trains leaves cath and
Chestnut streets 1880 T.. VI. Purlor and
dining car.
NDMlSSiON: Grnndstand and Paddock.
SI.G5-' including War Tax.
FIRST RACE At o:3O T.. w..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
SCHOOLS FURNISH
RELAY SURPRISES.
West Phila. High and West
Catholic Upset Dope and
Win Championships
STETSON CAPTURES TITLE

- o..
= 49,, '"' ,"''''''"N '"''''''
....' Nv ;" ""I VI ,"' vi" '',"' '''
"lN"' on ranNIih J. l"'d was ~" WORK
of IN" Philadelphia schools. The on
tries from the high. prep. academic and
grammar schools Of this city greatly
p.cus"d the thousands Of spectators by
their clnsSv performances.
] he d"p" was shattered several time 3
and moro than once team that looked
TO be sure winner was beaten. LanS-
dale High School had the honor Of
Nhattcring the relay record in the first
scholastic went on tho program when
II finished first in the Philadelphia Su-
hnrban High School championship. in
th" fast time Of 800 80 This time
b"ttcrcd tho old mark by more than
two seconds.
The next school run on tho program
was captured by the Germantown
Academy This was tho Intcracadcmic
Athletic Association championship aud
was won by the Rcd and B'urk after
hard fought rncc with EniScopal
Academy and Penn ChartCr. All thrc,
teams had class. but the Suburbauitrs
hod little bcttcr anchor man in th,
ucrsou or Rnb Dinsmnrc and br ont .
srrirtnd IIotLawav or Enisro,,a1 !,
the home stretch.
West philadelphia Surprises
West phi,odnInhi, IIich s,hooI n,lrc,
,hc rooI smrnriIn "r ,In ,lo, ,,.ln', ,,,'"' !,
,'nr 'to I,IiioLot,lin , liz, I"! VIII T.h,a -
,hn,,,,iarsI,;,, " "''", W. n''tI' l,i ioo i,
,h",,, ,m.od n,,. ,nna,,, "arm TIE iii Jus
\nrthons, I.irh In "nn of ,hr mnv
cyritirg rorrs If thr dav
Shot2 rho load .nr rinrrr or ,b
4 Wnst philaIcl,hio trnm rcniI,. ,ynr tL,
race for his institution. lie Sprintr,
~ ror onnoL of Tho o,Lnr. ,Lo, hiL nam
motr. C"mnmor nv DnIton '"% "md Era%in,
md cnongh =" win and thrr ",, .",rr iI"v
ever. Brown. Of Northeast. challenge,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Uinners and Records
in Penn Relay Event,

iiO-yard hurdIcs-h. Dcsch. Notre Dame.
Time. 81 3.5s. (new worlds recordD.
Philadelphia Suburban II. 81 -I.ansdale.
Time, 3m. 10 3-5S. lncw relay record).
Intcrarndcmic \. A.--t'crmnntown ACad-
emy. Time. 3m 80 3-5s.
Philadelphia High school cha mpioDship--
West philadelphia High school. Time.
3m. 80 i-js.
Catholic High school OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Catholic High. Time, 3m. 30 ?-5s.
Philadelphia City College championship
Art and TrNtile. Time. 3n. I ! LIS.
Philn drlphia Grnmm"r school champion
ship-Stets0n School. Time, I'm. i6s.
Special one-mile relay - Won by John
Wnnumaker Collegiate Institute OF New
Work.
American college championship sprint med
ley Ii0. ??O. go. SSOb-WOn by Penn. Time.
3m. ~ l-js.
Inters srhulastis medley relay cha 1mpions shin
Of .NmeIicr- Won by Huntington High school
In new record time Of I'm. 30 2-5s.
TwO-milr International run-Won by X. n.
Bukrr. Bates College. Time. Dm. 2j 3-5s.
j6-ppund weight thrOw--Non by q. Dan
drow. Distance. 3? n. 3ir In. tnew relay
recOr,n.
Running hop. skip and jump- Won BY O.-
borne. nf Illinois. Distance. 80 II. OaA in.
tmcricnn college chnmUionshiu twO-mile
medlPy-WOn by University Of Illinois; sec
ond. Iowa state. Time. l0m. 81 3-5s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30

the world all week that they will win.
and that goes to prove considerable.
Thomson F'avOrite
From the colcgians' standpoint. the
first event Of importance on the program
takes place at . 40 y. IN. It is the
12O- yard hurdle race on the grass.
With Earl Thomson. of Dartmouth.
worlds collegiate and intercollegiate
champion entered. the dOpCstcrs have it
thot new record will be hung M
for the distance on the grass. Thom-
son. who Is running better than ever
in his life before. is regarded as cor
tain winner. lie is reported to have
skinned the timbcrs up at Dartmouth
on the grass in II 40 seconds. which
is one fifth of second better than the
mark for the relays established by liOb
Simpson. Of Missouri, back in 1915.
Thomson will be pushed from tho
start. as he will face one of the fastest
fields ever entered in the event. llaroC
Barron. Of Penn state. who forced the
Dartmouth lad to n new worlds record
Mt the Olympic games. is prepared tr
! do tho same thing this afternoon. The
former West Philadelphia High Srh0o
boy is running in better form than ever,
and from reports Cmanating from STATE
College. he is in aS good shape as ht
was for the Olympic games.
In addition to Barron. Thomson vii
face Massey. Of Princeton. n point win
ner in the intcrrollcgiat"S last spring
Everett Smallcy and Bill Martin. oi
the University Of Pennsylvania FREQ
Harmpr. of Delaware. who. like Barron
prepped at West Philadelphia Iligl
Srhnnl Gouphlan. of the University 81
the South: Bill IOunt. of Rcdland,
University. and IiiIc. of Penn State
The event will be- run in heats. and form
present indications. unless ;nrrc arr
several dark horses entered. the abOv,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
BOB ZUPPKE is HERE
Illinois Coach Making Two Million
Drive for UnIversIty's New Stadium

Bob Xuppkc. coach of the lnivcr-
Sity of Illinois football team, Is here,
extending his drive for mere two
million dollars with which the institu'
tion expects TO erect stadium with
a capacity of 10000. The student
body at Champain, Ill.,. has pledged
500 900, so ali the coach has to do is
60 out and pick mp 81 100000. lie
says he's going to do it. and il he con-
duets financial drives aS he does foot
lnlI he'll do II. too.
The Illinois team won hhe Western
Conference championship in 1919 and
last fall was just nosed out for the
title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Scholastic Winners
in Penn'S Relays

PHILNDELPHIk CHAMPIONSHIP
West Phiiadciphia High school.
CATHOLIC CHAMPIONSHIP
West Philadelphia Catholic Iiiah y, hooi.
AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP
Huntington High School BostorJ.
INTERACADEMiC CHAMPIONSHIP
Grrma ntown Academy.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP
StetsOn Grammar school.
PAROCHItL SCHOOLS
First event--CnthedraI school,
second event-MOst Blessed Sacrament
- SrhOOl,