davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

The arms are timed so that each starts
lis drive before the ether has lett the
water, making the momentum impart ed
continuous.
A slow recovery enables Weisrnuller
to husband his strength His kick is
narrow and perfectly balanced, giving
the leg thrash distinct double
rhythm. If there is a fault to the
youths style it is a -endency to throw
the upper shoulder in recovering,
which causes him to cross at the catch.
Unknown Only Year Ago
Weismuller was totally unknown out
side of his own city until early summer.
He then startled the swimming world
by thrashing 100 yards straightaway in
0:52 Is, but. unfortunately, the per
Torrance was made under conditions
which will prevent it's recognition.
Later, however. he won TIE 220-yard
national champ ionship from the two
greatest middle distance swimmers Of
the day. Norman Ross and Ludv
LANCER, reaching the top of the heap.
Yesterdays exhibition convinced
local authorities that Weismuller is
destined to be d world beater. With
youth, exceptional natural speed and
splendid form he should become in
vincible.
To-day Weismuler is slated to try
for two more worlds records, again in
the Brighton Beach pool. He Will 20
after the marks for fifty yards free
style and 100 yards back stroke. Nor
man Ross, the worlds greatest all
around swimmer, also will make his
only Eastern appearance in match
race at 440 yards against Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Havre de Grace Entries

First race tpurse s1sss1s: for maiden
two-year dds; nhies; FIVE and a haif fur
lin us. Gladbrook rs. RESTLESS IFS. Little
Black Sheep fi5. Rack Fra Up IFS. TIE
Vengeance lis. Plucky ll5, Feigrcd Zeal
49, Maryland Belle ll5. Pancal ge rs lit
tie AMMO 10. Racquet5a rs. Mother Carey
li5. 'Grace Foster IL. Mad Nell li5.
Second race (purse $1,000 steepleohas Sc
handicap for tnree-y ear oids and up,
about lwo niles)--Lyttle 15s Foymistress
1876 'Shoal 1870. Reddest l4s Oyerna. &c h
1875, Psccant I4O, Iarkiemen l43.
Third race fpurse sl.3ss.l9; claiming
fer thTee-year- ODDS and UP; six furlougs)-
Nirah lis. Dairyman Ioe. Pibroch 100
Edna d. l0s Lady Stella lo1. t'libbertyg 81 o.
bet ia, NO Trunps 10s. Mark West 1913
lucie May l06, Sunrose lol. Perisourdins
Bioudei I0a Laughter 1906 Trusty rs. PIE
le9. Yeomanefte lo6.
Feprth race lpurse s'7asls claiming
4 sixteenth Tan II rs Inl'iscreet ia
~Siesta III. sBin Huniey l0s. Explosive
les, Herman lls, Bar One III. sibols
10: bloomington lOs, orma Reed lo5
Choice lie. scar los. Tough Red i0s.
Fifth race (purse sl.3Ssl9: claiming
three-ye ar-olds ard upward, one mile and
seventy yardsj-6,hasseur 1le. Canloufeu,
las. ~RonQuoi io7. Pocatelio lo4 Pastora
Swain III xChariie Sunny 1903 Fort Bis,
lo5, *Night Raider l02 xMint Cat l12
xCoupled.
Sixth race fpurse .fs3s1s. claiming
thsee-year-oids ard upward one nils and
seventy yards )--Scourgensa ia *Sunn,
titl log, sAnna GalIno 1ns Zouave ia
@Dsgood lo3. @Encrinite mo Eodansky
1873 Moaie Harnes %. Perhaps 100.
Seventh race trursp sisssls; claiming
Tor three-yc ar-ods and up. one mile and !
quarter Benevolent ia ~BaF Coy fn4
.piadi io4. 'Blue Flame 100 DADDY Hol.
bert lo9, Attorney Muir l0s, Sanley 1913
LADY Lillian les, sSciid Rock 1e4 sCanss
100, Current Events ls3 #
Apprentice allowance OF fvss. pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Cecil Leitch
Defeats Rival
I'm Final, IL Up
British Champion Scores an
Unprecedentedly Easy Vic
tory for Canadian Title

OTTAWA, Sept 24.--Miss Cecil
Lcitch, British woman's golf champion,
to-day annexed the Canadian woman's
title by an unprecedented easy victory
for championship match. In the final
round OF the tournament, at thirty-six
holes, she defeated Miss Mollie Nc
Bride by II up and Is to play.
MISS Mcbride won only one hole Of
the twentv-onc played and two were
halved, Miss Leitch winning eighteen.
Miss Mcbride, nervous over meeting
the conqueror of Miss Alcxa Stirling,
of Atlanta, played erratically, far be-
low the form she had hitherto dis
PLAYED in the tournament.
The only hole lost by Miss Leitch was
the ninth. where she showed that, after
all, she was sometimes fall!hle as a
golfer by putting her tee shot into a
ditch. Her second and third shots were
short, and Miss Mcbride took the hole
in four strokes to Miss Leitch's five.
Miss Leitch was up at the turn The
eleventh was halved in five and Miss
Leitch won in succession then until the
end.
The cards:
Miss Leitch--
Out ;.;;....... 4s4s 40
NJ lSS MCSflGe---
Out .......... 6 As
Miss Leitch--
,.l In a 4 3 4 4-3s-7s
In ..:...:. 3 6-4s--s4
Miss Ieitch-Out ............-.... 4
Later in the day the Misses Cecil and
Edith Leitch, sisters, representing
Great Britain, administered a drubbing
to Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, Ca
and Mrs. W. A. Gavin, Of New York. in
an exhibition best ball fourscme. The
game ended at the sixteenth green,
up and 2 to play.
A gallery of more than 1000 spec
tators, including Lord Byng, of Vimy,
Governor General of Canada, and many
Ottawa society folk, witnessed the
match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Cargan Chooses n. Y. u.
Team for Initial Contest

After week Of twelve hours q dav
football drill at Fort Slocum, Coach
Frank Gargan has practically decided
on the team that will represent New
York University in the first game with
hobart at Ohio Field, October /, Out
OF the thirty-six survivors Of the weeks
hard grind Gargan has picked what he
calls his AZ team, made 40 as follows:
Ryan, fullhack: Weinheimer and
Nelson, backs; Berganon, quarterback
Adelstsin, center; Adams and Bacile,
ends; Bates and Weatberdon, tackles:
Quincy and Macomber, guards.
Cargan expects to make few
changes in this lineup IN the coming
days before We season opens. but the
team will be substantially as here
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Anderson Subdues
kinsey i'm Fve-Set
East-West Match
Battle Is Fought on Rain
Soaked Court and Evens
Tally in This Tourney

CHICAGO, Sept. Fasteners
evened matters with Western tennis
players in the second days events of
the East West championship series to-
day when Frank T. Anderson, of New
York, defeated Robert Kinsey, of San
Francisco, in a fve-set match on q
slippery court by the score of Go,
ST, so, 1--6, SIS. Rain fell
steadily, and the players were almost
exhausted when the long contest came
to an end.
Anderson excelled in net play and
won the first set through his ability to
make his placements near the line
The second set was more closely con-
tested when Kinsey began to place his
lobs out Of reach and managed to
deuce the set three times before An
derson annexed two games in success
sion for victory.
kinsey got better range on his lobs
in the third set, which also went to
several deuces before he was able to
assume his supremacy. He combined
several placements with errors by An
dersoa on the 18th and 18th games
and captured the set 10-8.
Kinsey ran through the fourth set
SPEEDILY, winning 81. The final set
saw Andersons net work improved.
Kinsey's lobbing fell off and his errors
were more numerous. Anderson won
at SIS.
The match score now stands 2 to
.. The remainder of the days pro-
gram will be played off tomorrow
morning when Willis Davis, of San
Francisco, will meet S. Howard Voshell,
of Brooklyn, in the singles. and Will
liam Tilden, worlds champion, plays
j. 0. Anderson, of australia, while
Carl Fischer and Frank Anderson will
in doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Whitney's Tryster
Captures Potomac
Handicap in Romp
BY Jimmy Second and By
gone Days Third IN Rich
Event; Nine Face Starter

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, Sept. "a
One Of the largest crowds on record
was on hand at Havre de Grace this
afternoon to witness the seventh run
ming of the Potomac Handicap. This
event is the chief one of the fall meet
ings here, being for three-year- olds
with $4,000 added, at one mile and a
sixteenth. To-day's event contained
nine starters, Gene Weyland adding
his great three-year- old, Careful, at
the eleventh hour, and Due de Morning
being withdrawn.
Tryster won, with By Jimmy second
and Bygone Days third. Tryster was
decided favorite and justified the
confidence placed in him, as he just
romped all the way. the place and third
horse being in doubt until the last
strides.
Form players had bad afternoon.
but they saw enough exciting finishes
to Justify the trip.
The results:
First race Cfor wo-year-oids; purse.
s. zoe; allowances; five furlongs)- Rounti-
full, los q. Calahan). sI23o $50 ard
$3.50, Won Champlain, III (IIeupeD 81 20
and $3.50, second; All Fair 1O9 wood
stock) $3.50, third Time, 100 Is Tom
d.
zThe Post, Saddle and Boots, Sailing
Along. Fair Virginia and Rookie also ran.
XE. b. Mclean entry. IL. T. Bauer entry.
Second race (for three-y ear-olds and
seventy yards)-Ticacey, III tClements).
sl1.e0. $40 and s4.7O. won Stanley. 107
tStirlins), 1870 and sl3.6 So second; Canso.
107 tBoganowskD. $3.50, third. Time.
.46 20. Stir Up. Sir Jack. Mickey Moore.
Tan II, BanybelI. Marys Magnetic Ioug h
Red. Indisereet and Railbird also ran.
Third rare Cfor three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse, sl,2oo; mile and
$3.50. $40 and $40. won Nose. III
LWoodstock> So. ana s1O.5o second :
Bodanzky. 1l6 tTyron). $3.50. third. Time.
80 Is. Wodan. Hendrie. Bierman Math-
er. Chief and Peggy Rives also ran.
Fourth race (for two-year olds and up
$3.50, $3.50 and So so won: Applejack IT,
100 tMerimee). 1880 and s6.1c second
Ina Frank Ill 81. ButwelD. s5.5e. third.
Time. LOT. Carma ndale. Eternity, Zeb.
Charlie SUNNY, Silence. Welfnd4r. Mum
no Jumbo Golden slipper and Koran also
ran.
three year-oIds; $1,000 added mile and a
Observation-Disclosures i27 tColtiletti), $40
i TsMaa and s. wo ona Ry nnz l9 4ron J
bSya los C. pon e" s47o 0 third g Tle
1:4s e-5. Dark Horse, Polly Ann. Sera pis
Montalvo. deg and Careful Tan added
starter) also ran.
Sixth race (handicap; for three year-olds
and upward; claiming: purse, $1,000. mile
and sixteenth) -Bride sman. lis Is. Cal
lahan) $40. $40 and s2.4o. won serv-
itor, 115 tL. Rowan. $40 and s2s see
ond; Belario. 10 tPonce). $3.50. third.
Time. AT Is. Clean Gone and Wood
Violet also ran.
Sevsr NH race (for three-year-o and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; mile and
an eightb)-Lady Lillian. l02 (J Rowan
SiS. $3.50 and $43A. Won Cubanlta. OF
(Ponce). $3.50 and 81 So second Gath. lo7
| (Woodstock). $50. third Time. 1852 90
Pierre Ecu. Walnut Hall, Dr. Jim and
Sanspeur i also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Latonia Entries
MONDAY

First race tpurse $1,4oo; claiming; for
three year,oids and upward hilies u and
Grace los May Bodine, 1903 Guaranteed
1905; Nellie yorse. 1903; Lady Longfellow,
Second race (purse $500; for two-year
old. colts and geidings all carry ll5
rounds six turlongs>-I -ugs 1i5; Bully
ll5 Fsncas.ie. tl5; Deornoa. us; Tamper.
115; Lieut.. Colonel ll5i Clough Jordan.
lis; spats. 1l5; Treasurer. ll5; Bud Fish
eT. il6; Bojui 1l5-
iol; sure. iol zoe Goodman. lO4 .rrue
Friend. ~; beg Paraon1 lo4 Harp 9. tie
Atkin, lcs; Dinlples. 1906; Wapiti, los; Sea
Court 100; Ring Rose. 90; 'Unole Velo.
loi; 'Tofn Norris. lo4i Fair Fiorla. 1os
Judge Pryor, lis; Miss Dora, 1885, Sandy
Land. los.
Fourth race spurss sl,soo; sla .l ing
ongs)-Pamly. loa; .colal. 49,; Lady As
{ tor, l07; sMooresque, l07. 'Modna LOT
'Omnirotent, llo; lmage. ~; Foul wealth
Hysteria, IL: Hold Me ll5 QUALITY lNS
Bo1hcd Hair. III; Coincide y Amour. 112
Florida Bossoil, H.. Liza Clark. 49, Or
Fifth race (purse sl,soo; allowances
The La Grange; three year-olds, six fur
ios; st. Michael. 1906 IusIsalongr, ios:
Lady Madcap. 10; Betiira. III; Bit OF
White, III.
Sixth race Claiming; purse si4o0; three-
year-oids aud up Niles and mares one
mile and a sixteenth)--' Doric, 100; Love
liness. l0s, Wanatsps loe; amanda. 1913
"Ragazza. lo4; peggy c. i06: *Al,ivan,
1906 Mavehona- 1os: Wild Flower. Ill
Seventh race( purse. 500. claiming: for
three -year-olds and upward: mile and
three sixteenths) aPritish Liner. es.
after Night. los: LA roudre. 1o5: sTulsa
Jos: Alex jr. io5; Non Skid as; Oh.
/ Corydon, ITO. Seat Prince ITO; j. T. stone.
| liz; AVA r.. i0s Deead. lle.
| Apprentice allowances OF Eve pounds
! claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Chicago Sensation Beats
Kruger i'll SIS l-5 Secs.
in Brighton Beach Race

John Weismuller, the seventeen
year-old wonder swimmer of the Hi
nois A. c., of Chicago, is all that he has
been cracked up to be. He demon
strated the fact convincingly at his
initial Eastern appearance in the sew
enty-hve foot open pool Of the Brighton
Beach Baths yesterday afternoon.
Competing in a 1o0-yarda free style
match against the noted Honolulu
Splinter, Harold "Stubby" Kruger, of
the Healani Club, Wcismuler defeated
the latter by fully FIVE yards and COW
cred the course in the sensational time
of SO l-5 seconds, a new worlds record
for the century" in a pool The for
mer tank mark. 81 seconds, was held
jointly by Duke Kahanam oku, of Homo
lulu, and Perry McGillinray, Of the
Illinois A. G.
The worlds omen water record stands
to the credit of Kahanamoku at SO sec
ends fiat Undoubtedly Weismuler
would have Neerer it Yesterday Rad he
not raised his head, on the third lap to
look for his opponent and suffered a
noticeable check
The two great swimmers rot off to
a perfect start, but before the first
turn had been reached the young visi-
tor had secured lead of half yard.
He increased it on the second lap,
touching at fifty yards in 242-5 sec
onds. Then he continued to gain
steadily to the end, finishing with a
splendid burst of speed. Kruger fol-
lowed him home in 56 4-5 seconds. a
performance only WeismulIer has
beaten iii this district this summer.
Form Arazes the Experts
Experts who We're on hand to see
the Western prodigy yesterday left
deeply impressed by his remarkable
form and speed. Weismuller uses the
six-beat double trudgeon crawl in
amazingly good form for lad who was
a secondrater few months ago His
stroke looks somewhs unfinished to
the casual observer. but his funda-
mental movements defy criticism.
His arm power IS applied with ut
most efficiency. A forceful catch
raises the shoulders to planning posi-
ton, then the drive is carried through
with great vigor, shooting ~
onward with a maximum of propelling
force and q minimum of resistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Tales of a Wayside Tee
copyrsh. 1871 New York Tribune Inc.

on this attempt they invariably took
their time on the next trial, again
planting their feet firmly and being
sure they were primed before deliver
ing the next blow.
play is fear of running up a high total
on this hole. The golfer has visions of
either not getting out or else playing
over the green into trap beyond. If
the first fear is predominant, he is
sure to crash into the ball with too
much force. If the second fear con-
trolls, his attempt will be half heart
ed effort. Lack of decision in bunker
has added more than its share to the
misery of the golhng nation. The
stroke itself is not very difficult If the
golfer will only take his time, make
up his mind in advance just how hard
he is to hit and just where he wants
the nlblick blade to enter the sand.
Ii his back swing is steady and he
smashes in a determined way, lie is
fairly sure to pop the ball out safely.
We are referring here to bunkers that
guard the green. rather than bunkers
down the course, where distance is
also an element. But in any bunker
play the first and main thought must
be to escape with one stroke--to be
Anre Co get out. In the recent quail
flying rounds at St. Louis we counted
seventeen different cases where good
golfers hurried their attempts after
IS ling to get out on the first shot
And one of the finest golfers in the
big field, who had chance for the
course record, so hurried his second
stroke in a bunker that he hardly
waited for the ball to settle before he
was smashing away-with the expected
result. For again he failed to get out.
Then he settled down, took his time
and recovered we'll enough 1t is i'm
portant that one study bunker shot
near the green carefully, be sure of d
firm. steady stance and a firm. steady
back swing. 1t is also important that
one doesn't hurry the effort and that
ones mind is fully made up wnare he
wants to hit on the down swing. A
hurried effort in a bunker is even
more disastrous than a hurried effort
through the fairway. Fer a bunker
guarding the green, with other traps
just beyond. is no place to lose ones
mental or nerve poise, whether one
be q duffer or star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Certain lessons gathered from a ma
tional championship can we'll be ap-
piled to thousands of golfers now we'll
removed from any championship game.
We are not referring here to methods
of club swinging or matters of form,
But there is one general defect that af-
fects the pi of both star and duffer,
and that is frequen tly the cause of
many lost strokes at both medal and
match play
This defect came forcibly up as we
were watching various rounds of the
recent amateur championship. and it
was more noticeable in medal scoring
than it was at match play.
The first instance came to light when
one of the younger entrants got into
certain trap early in the round. He
was apparently worried and failed to
get out OH his first attempt. 1t was
at this point that he should have taken
his time. waited until his mental bal
ance was restored and then gone about
the job of recovery with a deliberate
steadiness. In place of this he came
upon that we'll known panicky feeling
and buried his next niblick attempt
without taking moments time. OF
course, he failed to get out on this
'-~S
when one misses a bunker shot in a
hard match or at medal play to get the
next one out and keep hitting faster
and faster.
Whereas play out Of bunker, call,
ing as it does for timing and control
to get the club head into the sand at
the proper place. demanding firm ness
as we'll. must be a deliberate, effort
where the balance is perfectly ad,
justed 1t should never be hurried
smash. We noticed the older and more
experienced golfers who had been over
the long route adopting quite different
methods After getting into bunker
they were careful in taking their
stances, digging their feet. well into
the sand to get q firm grip upon II
| where there would be no slipping dur
lg the progress Of the stroke. With
their stance adjusted they were then
careful 60 see that the club head
should come into the land at either
an inch or a half inch back of the ball
and the effort was rarely hurried, be-
| ing rather deliberate, firm. deter.
mined stroke If they failed to get out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
The Final Cards

where Guilford was on the green's
edge IN two lusty irons. Here Gard
ner from hanging lie topped his
second 70 a guarding ditch and after
s"o vain efforts to play out finally
conceded the hole Guilford had gone
out IN So against, SO for Gardner with
a conceded 7 at the ninth hole.
The tenth was halved in par 4s. but
Gardner missed his tee shot at the
twelfth, and after lifting from another
ditch again conceded the hole to Gull
ford, who was only seven feet awav
after two magnificent e,.ots. From that
point Guilford sank his teeth into the
match and was never headed. The
twelfth was halved in as, and at the
5SO-yard thirteenth the turning point
of the match developed. Gardner was
: down facing this stretch, and three
inc shots left him fourteen feet below
the pin. Guilford, after sliced drive.
was forced to play safe and was still
snort in 3. His short pitch ran ten
feet by the pin, leaving him a curling,
dovnhin putt. Gardne-, With the hole
safely in hand, putted three feet short.
and when his opponent sank the ten
footer for d 5, the Chcagoan failed to
get his half. Here he had lost q hole
that looked to be All easy win, and
from that point on his game began to
slip away. For Gu.lsord, letting out
his tee shots promptly, pressed his adj
vantage by winning the next three
holes.
Physique Wins for Guilford
Guiliord's great power came to light
at the fifteenth hole. Four up here he
decided to turn Oh one Of his siege gun
blows. This hole is 4S7 yards and the
turf was still extremely soggy, yet
after his tee shot he was home with
mashie, only eight feet from the cup.
his drive here must have carried close
upon SOC yards, for there was little roll
after the ball once landed
Six down going to the seventeenth
Gardner won back hole, but at the
460-yard ninth hole after another lustv
drive, Guilford planted an iron shot
seven feet from the cup and again
rammed down his putt for three He
had gone around in seventytwo strokes
and stood up, with the match won
beyond all doubt
In the afternoon, with the crowd al
most doubled, Gardner won the first
hole when Guilford's mashie approach
found trap. But Jesse promptly won
back the 230-yard second with we'll
placed iron twelve feet from the cup.
Gardner. by fine play, won the third
anu AOuA -. H4tN ms puIl 1Dr Z WIN at
the leg fifth barely stayed out.
"Gu.tord is slipping" some one in
the crowd remarked He was-slipping
in brides from that point on.
After Gardner had driven out of
bounds at the sixth, Guilford dove
30S yards, Clipped UP six feet away and
got his three.
His 3o-foot putt for 2 romped
gayly in at the short seventh. He was
now 6 up again, moving like a gale.
At the dog-legged eighth, with Gardne r
in u water hazard, Guilfords approach
stopped six feet from the cup and again
he beat par by a stroke with another
three. When he sank His lO-foot putt
TO on the 500-yard ninth, four
brides in row, he stood 8 up, with
Gardner now completely gone. Bob won
back the tenth, but when the next two
we're halved in As, Guilford was wear
ing Chick Evans's crown on the twelfth
green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Dan Shea Leading
Scorer for Title i'm
Decathlon Event
Pastime A. C.. Athlete More
Than 800 Points in the
Lead After Five Events

Dan Shea, the versatile athlete of the
Pastlme A. c., who recently won the
metropolitan allaround championship,
was leading yesterday when the first
half OF the decathlon for the national
title had been contested at Pershing
Field, Jersey City Shea was leading
by margin of 336 points. The second
mali OF the ten-event program will be
contested this afternoon on the same
field.
Shea got off to winning start by
Win 1g the 100-meters dash and later
nc proved the best in the 440-vard
meters run. He finished second in the
l6-pound shotput and third in the run
ming broad jump and the running high
jump.
Pa O'Connor, q clubmate of Shea's.
made the next best point score of the
day when ne compiled 29S3955 points.
O'Connor Won both the running broad
jump and the shotput and was we'll up
IN the other events.
The championship lost much interest
when Brutus Hamilton, of the Uni
versity OF Missouri, the present cham
pion for the event, failed to compete.
S. Harrison Thompson, of Princeton
holder of the national all-around title,
also failed to enter.
The summarizes:
Competitors and points scored - Dan
oENea' Fastime A. C., 3219.59, Pat
OConnor. Pastime A. c., 2983.955; Joe
Erbal, unattached. 2952.43; j. T. Cusak
Celumbia University, 23s0:29; William
o'Connell, Pastime a. C., 244S37: Sven
Petander. Swedish American A C., Ias5.1s5
lo0-meter dash--Won by Dan O'Shea'
0:ll Ia; w. O'Connell. OLE 80 second
J. T. cusak. o:l2 20. third.
Running broad jump--W on by Pat O'Con-
nor with lump of 20 feet inches; r ].
CUs2h with jump of 90 feet IL ncbar
sd, iyan . sAea, with jump of 20 feet
!. irch third
6-pound shot put-Won by Pat O'~on-
nor with put of SO feet 9s4 inches: Dan
Shea. with put Of Sc feet inches second
w: O'Connell with put of 81 feet inches,
third.
Running high jump-Won by Joe Erbal
with jump OF feet 10 inches; Sven Petan-
der with jump OF feet inches. second
Dan Shea, with jump OF feet G inches
third.
4 44o-meter run - Won by Dan Shea,
0:5+ 2-b; W. O'Connell. SO - second
J. T. Cusak, o57 10. third.