davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
WOOED WIFE IN HIS
ABSENCE, CHARGES KERN

Charging that, during his alb
sence on business, Anton G. Kern
took advantage and made almost
daily calls on his wife, and making
ardent love to her. gave her flow
ers and other things" Eugene r.
Wood today took the stand in his
suit for $4,000 for alienation Of af-
fections against Kern.
Wood said that he has always
been infatuated with and deeply
loved his wife"
The case may go to the jury to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
CLERGY OF ST. PATRlCK'S
TO BE DlNED BY WOMEN

Monsignor c. F. Thomas, pastor
of st. Patrick's Church, and Rev.
II. 7. G.. Egan, also Of st. Patrick's.
will be the guests of honor at a
dinner to be given tomorrow night
in the National Catholic Community
House. Col T. street northwest, by
the Catholic Women's Service Club.
Rev. Lewis J. O'Hern. president
of the club, will preside. The din
ner will be followed by q meeting
of the club.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
NAVY Post to Meet.

Robert f. Perry Ship. No. 427, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will meet at
S o'clock tomorrow night at 921 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. A num-
Der of applications for membership
from service ana ex-service men of
, the navy and Marine Corps will be
passed on.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
D. c. Artists to Exhibit.

The thirty-first annual exhibition
Of the Society of Washington Artists
will be held In the special exhibi.
ton room of the Corcoran Gallery
of Art from Saturday, April 8, TO
Sunday, April 80, IT was announced
today. The exhibition Is open to
American artists only.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
A TYPOGRAPH GIRL.

r. KIBBEY drew this typograph
girl upon his trusty typewriter,
and she looked mighty pretty in
the original drawing, with her
right hand above her head and her
feet dainty crossed as she sat
upon the lawn last summer:
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
Bow Scouts Meet Thursday.

The first of a series of Boy Scout
nights will be held at the Boys Club,
$50 c street northwest, at $50 o'clock
tomorrow night. Luncheon will be
served. T. X. Plant, field secretary
for the District, will assist in organi.
zatiof of a club troop.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
Candidacy Is Urged.

The appointment OF DIR. A. j.
Pearson, of Des Moines, Iowa, as
American minister to Sweden was
urged upon President Harding to-
day by Senator Cummins and Raw
son Of Iowa. Pearson Is profess
sor at Drake University. Des
Moines.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
YSaE! ne r. . !':S!lEEEEk{11
TWISTING A FEW WORDS.

l"lollNU ~ rL" "OnDS.
The Four Hoarseless-n,en of
the Senate-Reed, Borah, John
SON, LaFollette.
oHaj can you blame our flap
pers for tOanting to aUedr knicker-
bockers aOhen our ambassadors
do?
1t takes girl to turn s1oash-
btlckler into a golosh buckler.
NeWs Item (2O22 A. DD-"Joe
DoughbOy, last suruivOr of tOorld
Wdr, drops dead qUhen told that
bonus bill had at last been passed
by Congress"
Why not call them the Treaty
Block Bloc?
1t is evident that Congress lOiH
pass the BOnus-just like the
Goth century limited passes a
jerk-vdter station, >
British Slogdn-"Let Lloyd
George DO It,"
EG-Gov. Coz of Ohio Wouid
probably call the Treaty Oppo-
nents the I7recOncilable Oligarchy
The South African Rebellion
might be reported in this manner,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Some of the irreconcilablcs
think the other nations Wouid be
singing, "Oh, Columbia, the Ham
of the Ocean, ETC." If zoe sunk orr
navy.
A Red can be cured only by
long Green! PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
Boy Bitten by Dog.

While playing at Evart street and
Dent p. -ce last night. Sammuel vii.
lett, fourteen years old, 1852 Evart
place, was bitten on the right arm
by a dog.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
Kit Carson Post Meets.

Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Department
Of the Potomac. G.. A. r., will meet at
s o'clock tomorrow night in G. A. r..
Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
The Washington times., 1922-03-22

The Marines continue to show
qualities Of supersalesmanship
that make bluejackets and sol
diers look like thirty cents. In
San Pedro, Cal, the other day
Marine sold a retired farmer
the superdreadnaught "New
Mexico" for $500. The Ship
ping Board has made a mistake
In not hiring these boys.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22

JAKE" notes that the ice man
with the familiar old sign,
MANUFACTURED
Is getting out his wagon ready
for business.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
It's better that your feet
should swell than your head. 1t
wasn't VOLSTEAD who wrote.
Water, water everywhere, and
not one one drop to drink"
HANK HAWKINS

A BONUS ODE.
The bonus Is a little bill
The Congressman kick about,
Much like the one the butcher
sends
Around his delivery route.
They hate to part with the coin,
They seem to forget what they
got;
II they reCOllect old 1917,
I'm sure they would not be so
hot.
GAITHERSBURG LIZ.
HEADLINE COMMENTS.
Headlines and news items say
that the weather bureau refuses
to accept the calendars that
Spring officially began March u.
Yes, gentle Spring Is on It's way,
1t looks like rain now every day.
Headlines and news stories also
tell that girl flappers now give
school teachers the Baby Stare"
when they can't answer ques-
tons about their lessons:
So what'n the teachers do now,
As they try with patience and
care,
To give young flappers an edu-
How will they stop the "Baby
Stare," OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
HE'S HERE ALL RIGHT.

The ice cream soda is there,
and so Is the soda hound, IL you'll
Just look for him:
The Washington times., 1922-03-22

The stock market close, racing en-
tries, complete financial reports and
all news in the Pink Edition Of The
Times every day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Choate Eight Wins
In Yale's Annual
Scholastic Race

DERBY, Conn. May 13.-Yale's an
nual interscholastic crew race on the
Nousatonic was won by the Choate
School eight of Wallingford. Conn,
here this afternoon. The race. was
over the one-mile distance, and the
Choate crew beat out the New Ro-
chele. n. Y, High School boat by
slightly over q length. The order OF
the finish following Choate and New
Rochelle was: Epsc pal Academy,
Overbrook, Pennsylvania. Stuyvesant
High, New York; Dewitt Clinton High,
New York; Kent School, kent, Conn;
Ashevlle High Asheville, n c. The
time of the winning boat was five min
utes and twenty-siX seconds.
Choate set the pace from the start
of the race, getting away nicely and
leading all the way. The lead of the
Wallingford boys was so large and
their rowing so steady that after the
half mile distance had been passed
their was a stiff battle between Epis-
copal Academy and New Rochelle for
second place. The Pennsylvania young
sters were given a great fight all the
way, and when Morris, the Episcopal
stroke. took a cramp at the start OF the
final squirt, the New Workers breezed
through on the heels of the winning
Choate crew.
All the crews finished strong, but the
disappointing feature of the event was
the poor showing of the Asheville
eight. The Tar Heels. with a crew aver.
aging close to 179 pounds, were figured
to finish we'll up with leaders. Instead
they closed the race dismal last.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

situation was so tense that everybody
forgot about Columbia. The Jungle
town marines caught the 15O-pounders
at the mile flag. and reverberating
cheer went up as the nose of their
she'll edged out in front for the first
time.
Then pretty girl startled the crowd
with the glad cry: "Oh, gee. look at
Columbia!"
CoIumbias Great Spurt
Columbia was coming, and coming
FAST. Catching the water with tremend-
Gus drives the Blue and White sweep
swingers moved down on the sagging
Quakcrs and rowed them into
submission at the mile and a quarter
mark. Then Mr.. Brodu and his seven
playmatcs set sail for Princeton and
here again the inch by inch drama was
enacted, with Columbia the pursuer and
Princeton the pursued. The Blue and
White bow oar drew abeam of the Tiger
stroke. Then he was pushed ahead
until he was abreast of No. 7. 1t was
one of those breathlcss Situations in
which even collegians forget to cheer.
Up the maritime grade the Columbians
pressed and it was merely question of
whether sufficient time and distance re-
maincd for them to nose out the Orange
and Black
1t was a heroic but dying sprint that
STAYED off defeat for DR.. Spaeth's game
varsity. Milne and the men behind him
put their last ounce of strength in tho
last five strokes and the oncoming New
Workers were beaten by matter OF
inches-which Dr. Spaeth says arc as
good as mile.
Joe the Ghost" and his seven light.
weights were two lengths astern Of
Columbia at the finish.
The times follow:
NARSITN-Princeton go; Columbia
9:21: Pennsylvania 9:3o
JUNIOR VARSITY - Princeton, s:o4'
Pennsylvania. 9:56; Columbia. 1905.
ESHMEN--Princeton, 1:25; Pennsy!-
vania. 7:2e, Columbia 1882.
The fresman race was over the Henley
distance. a mile and i've six teenths.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Cornell Athletes Take
Dual Meet With Penn

ITHACA. N. Y. May 49, Showing
marked superiority in the dual meet
events. the Cornell track team defeated
University of Pennsylvania here to-
day by score of 73 1-3 to SO 2-3 The
Cornelllans won all places in three
events, the one-mile run, two-mile run
and the discus throw Coach Moaklev's
men cleaned up in the dashcs and dis
tance runs.
In spectacular finish Carl John, of
Cornell, defeated Larry Brown, tho
Pennsylvania star, in the mile run and
won by five yards. N. P. and r. T..
Brown, Of the Cornell team, furnished
a thrilling duel in the two-mile run.
They alternated for the lead, but N. p.
Brown breasted the tape winner by
fifteen yards.
The Cornell freshman track team de-
feated the University of Pennsylvania
freshman team by score of 90 to AZ
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14


IN the other two classes, the junior and
sub-Junlor. In the former event the
De La Sale team showed the way to
Poly Prep, 2912 to ID, with Ethical
Culture in third place. and in the sub
Junior the Nfty-ninth Street bows
scored 81 points to for St. Aupus.
tines, which was second.
Craig La Vim. of Poly, was the indi
Vldual star of the meet, winning three
events. The Poly speedster was an
easy victor in the 100 and 22O ward
dashcs, and barely nosed out DeIehantv.
OF Dwight. for first honors in the senior
broad jump.
The best performance of the day was
turned in by Stephen Baranovsky, of
De La Sale. who raced to victory in
the mile run in the good time of
1882 As. 1t was Baranovskys third
consecutive victory in the fixture. He
won by. thirty yards from W. Dunphy,
of All Halows Institute.
The feature event Of the day proved
to be the one-mile relay race, i'm which
st. Augustine's and Poly almost raced
to a dead heat. The former was award
ed the victory when Ray Ansbro breast
ed the tape only inches in front Of
Iom Fogarty. The time was 3:42l-5.
The summaries:
SENIOR EVENTS
one mile run--Won by s. Baranoysky
DE la Sale; ". Dunphy, All Hallows. sec
2nd; J O'Reiily Brooklyn Prep, third: ".
Ham!lion, Horace Mann. fourth Time
4:52 40
l00-yard dash--Won by Craig lie Vim
POLY Prep; +. 1Ienshaw. Horace Mann
second; n. Bergen, Poly Prep. third; p.
kngsman. Dwight School, fourth Time.
Oslo 20
Pole vault-won by II. Fogarty. POLY
Prep feet inches; A. Vorster' Poiy
Prep. feet, second: r. Haight, Poly Prep,
$ feet inches. third; r. Williams. Poiy
Prep, feet inches. fourth.
44Oryard run--Won by Raymond Ansbro
St Augustine Academy: T. Fogarty. Poly
Prep, second; 7. Rose. Poly Prep. thrd; j.
McAuley. St Johns Prep, fourth. Time.
064.
220-yard hurdles-Won by Robert Parks
roy Prep; F. Hazelwood. Poly Prep, sec.
ond j. Domschke. Poly Prep. third; 8.
0:29l-5 A''e'
22o-yard dash.-~won by Craig l.. vi,
Poly Prep; F. McClain, De La Sale voc.
on" ond NJ Goessling. Dwight, third j. Nc
Cabe Brooklyn Prep, fourth Time. O 9a.
"o-yard run-Won by Ed swnburn.,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

In the last few weeks we have spent
no inconsiderable amount of time pag-
Ing number of studious professionals
and amateurs to get their opinion on
the hardest stroke in golf.
This debate is always good for a
number Of words wherever golfers
gather and the subject is advanced,
with varying opinion, since each one
naturally believes that the stroke
which battles him the most is the hard
est Of the lot.
One we'll known pro stressed the
intricacy Of the three-yard putt
But this type Of stroke could hardly
be considered in the general round up.
inasmuch as one might say the four
yard putt WAS still harder, with the
fve-yard putt even more difficult to
propel into the cup.
So it would be hardly fair to include
any shot that is to be holed out. as
one might stretch the holing distance
back to 200 yards.
The Four Leaders
After segregating and carefully con-
sldering ten or twelve entries in this
Hardest Shot" symposium, as out
lined by some Of the greatest golfers
in the country. we finally narrowed
the collection down to four
!. Laying long approach putt on n
keen green within two feet of the cup.
2. A short pitch Of from forty to
sixty yards over a trap with follow
ing wind to a keen green that is also
trapped beyond.
3. Playing chip shot out Of loose
sand over a shallow bunker.
q. A full iron to the green with a
stiff breeze coming in diagonally
across the left shoulder.
These are the four selections as
backed by such experts as Bill Fownes,
Walter ]. Travis, Jim Barnes, Walter
Hagen and others who ought to know.
In past years they have all cast
heavy shadows over many communities
and left their blights upon more than
a few crushed souls.
who can forget the nervous tension
of trying to lay putt dead from
forty feet away from a keen, sloping
green where the touch must be 100
per cent right.
Just shade too strong and one is
ten feet over-fearng this. one il.
frequently eight feet short, and tho
occasion fairly reeks with the elo-
quence Of the sufferer.
no IN turn can forget the mental
agony of facing a short pitch over
some deep trap to some keen. fast
green just beyond where the bali
must be held to prevent it tricklinp
over into another abyss on the far
side
This is especially true if there is
a following wind. The difficulty in
playing this shot is that it must be
mt hrmly to get a bite on the ball. and
yet at short range it is hard TO hit
hrmly and not go too far.
1t is on this shot that the head
comes up more often than upon anv
other: And the main error is ALWAYS
pitching short, which so many do.
The Latter Two
From the lot we rather favor the
latter two as the leading entries.
One frequently comes to a iran
where the ball is lying in loose sand,
sitting up nicely, with a shallow bunker
to be carried. AS the green is close
by there is a mighty temptation al
ways to chip the ball out rather than
go for the sand.
Many multitudes Of counting ma
chimes would be needed to figure nm
the number of strokes that have beep
missed in this way. The slipbtest
variation from perfect play mean. a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Mile. Lengglen
Triumphs Over
Belgian Rival
Worlds Champion Defeat.
Mile. Vanderkinden in 2
Love Sets in Brussels

BRUSSELS, May l3 BY The Asso-
ciated Press). = Mile. Suzanne Lenglcn,
champion woman tennis player Of the
world, decisivcly defeated Mile. Van
derkinden, of Belgium, this afternoon
in the opening round Of the interna-
tional hard-cou tennis championships
Tho score was 60, 60.
The French champion simply smotn-
cred her opponent. who holds ffoh
place in Belgian ranking. Nile Lcrtg-
lens speedy service had the Belgian
player bewildered throughout the two
love set, the winner registering no
less than seven service aces. No one
game went to deuce
In the mems singles Borotra and
lochet, Of France, and De Gomar, Of
Spain. also survived the firt round
eliminating, respectively. Zer]endi
Sabaddini and Count Balbi, all of 1taly
Count Balbi's defeat came as sur
prise.
Keen disappointment was registered
this, afternoon when announcement was
made that B. I. c. Norton, Lamb. Plll
and Williams, OF England; Colbert. of
France; Crlesa, Of Switzerland, and
De Morpurgo. Of italy, had defaultcd
looked upon as possible winners of the
mems singles.
There was large crowd Of spec
tators for the opening games, ,he
perfect, although the courts were some
what soggy as a result Of yesterdays
heavy rains.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Of California.
also survived tho first round, defeating
Nine. Billout. Of France in walk
over Nine. Billout is second in the
French ranking, next to Mile. Lenglcn.
She watched the French champion dis
pose Of Mile. Nandcrkinden and then
sa'd she decided to conserve her
strength for the women's doubles and
the mixed doubtless
Manuel Alfonso, of Spain, defeated
Maceneaar, Of Czecho-S -Slovakia. but
Eric Tegner, Of Denmark, who played
spectacular tennis in some of last
years tournaments, was eliminated in
the first round by Vanderfeen. Of Hol-
land, after five hard sets.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
STANDING OF TEAMS
Miss Wainwright
Captures National
Title at 500 Yards

Miss Helen Wainwright. the fifteen
yearod swimming star OF the New
York Women's s. A.. won tho senior
national A. A. U. 5ooyard free style
championship in the 60-foot pool Of
the Harlem Y. w. II. A. last night.
Competing against her teammates.
Miss Ethel McGary, fourteen. and Miss
Aileen Riggn, fifteen, the only other
entrants. she took the lead at the
start and hit up such a fast pace that
she began to threaten records al 200
yards and shattered her first at 400
yards. She passed tae distance in
$40 4-5, as against the American
standard Of SOB %, held by Miss
Olga Dorfner. Of Philadelphia
At 440 yards Miss Wainwri ght was
caught, officially also, in 6:l3 So. beat
ing conclusively the 60-foot pool ma
tional record Of $3.50 % of Miss Fran
ccs Cowells. Of San Francisco, and the
worlds record Of G:21 2-5 OF Miss
Ethelda Bleibtrey.
Then Miss Wainwright finished the
full distance in 7:04 40. or we'll under
the American G0-foot pool mark Of
1919 80, by Miss Cowells, and the
worlds record of 1908 80, by Miss
Fannie Durack, of Australia.
Grafton does not accept as worlds rec
ords performances made in pools
shorter than seventy-five feet, 50 Miss
Wanwrights performances will be
registered only as American standards.
Miss McGary. who was a green nov
ice little more than one year ago,
amazed the crowd by equalling the ma
tional record for 500 yards. She took
second. with Miss Riggin a close third
The summaries:
5ooYard swim Csenior national A A L
championship by Miss Helen Vain
wright, New York Women's s A Mss
Ethel McGary, New York Womens : A.
second; Miss Aileen Rigein, New YORK
Women's S. A. third. Time. 7:ot 3-5
lo0-yard swim thandicap} by Miss
Jessie Horn. New York Womens : A
81 81: Miss GLADYS Washburn. New York
Women,s A. t22 50. second: Miss Dor
othy Wesley, New York Womeu's < A.
GA s.. third. Time. ! % -.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Five Records Broken
At Vassar Field Meet

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, May 49,.
Five records were broken at the Vassar
College field meet here to-day. Miss
Rita Fuguet, of Upper Montclair. n. j.,
broke the record for the hop, skip and
jump. Three contestants in the run
nlng broad jump set new marks They
were Miss Helen Taylor. Of Westpors
Conn; Miss Helen l.. Hendricks, Of
Brooklyn, and Miss Fuguet. The 1oo-
yard hurdle record was broken by Miss
Adaline Kent. of Kenttield, Calf.
The cup for the highest individual
score went to Miss Taylor. She beat
her own record Of last year when she
also. had the highest score.
The banner for the highest class
score went to the seniors Miss Natalie
Rossin. of New York, won the l00-var6
dash and Miss Claire Garrison. Of
West Newton, Mass, won the standing
broad jump.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Rutgers Athletes First
In Middle States Meet

LANCASTER, Pa, -,iay 13-Rutgers
College day won the twelfth annual
track and field meet Of the Middle At
lantic States Collegiate Association,
scoring d81a points.
Lafayette was second with 33 y
points, Delaware, third, with 19 points;
Swarthmore, fourth, with Ii points;
Bucknell, sixth, with points, and
Franklin and Marshall and Washington
and Jefferson were tied at the seventh.
with points. Haverford and Juniata
scored three points each, while Gettys-
burg and Lehigh scored two each
loo-yard dash--Won By Laconev. I.afay-
cite: etc: Dettlinger,. Rutgers, second; +. F.
Reinertz. Gettysburg. third; Dewitt, Rut-
2so-yard dssh-Won n BY Sy'It'o I.aconey. 1afay-
ette; Ray. Rutgers. second; Dettlinger,
!F;lt Rutgers: third Kelly. Lafayette, fourth
Joseph. Buckneu. second; Harner, Dela-
ware third: Hahn. BuckneN. fourth. Time
I!alf-nile run = Won by Smith, Dels-
ware; Robinson. Rutgers. second Harmer
neiaWsrc loia,, .,, third Crawford, Lafayette,
Ono mile-Ton by Crawford. LAFAYETTE:
Robbins, Rutgers. second; Grigg, Havet-
ford, third; Bray, Lehigh. fourth Time,
Two, mile run-Won by Boettcher Lafay-
ettc; Powell, Rutgers second Taylor. Wash
ing ton and Jefferson, third; shaw. swarth-
more. fourth. Time. l0:OS l-5
12o-yard high hurdles-Won BY Barr Rut-
gers; Allen. Lafayette second Asplundh.
Swarthnore, third; Conn, Washington and
Jefferson. fourth. Time l6 seconds
22oyard hurdles Won by Myers. Rut-
gers; Alien. Lafayette. second: Alderette.
Washington and Jefferson. third: Kolb.
Rutgers fourth. Time. 25l4 seconds. On
the scmi-final Myers's time was 81 As sec
onds breaking the Middle statess record }
Broad jump = Won by Retnartz. Muhl-
berg; Engle, Juntata, second: Laconey
Lafayette, third; Rogers. Haverford fourth
Distance. 2i feet ss4 inches
High 1ul1ip-Won by Hampson. Swarth-
mere; Gibson Rutgers. second Rotheriel
Franklin and Marshall. third tie between
Allsne. Lafayette and 1nnet, Rutgers
Height, 6 feet
Shotput-Won by Pratt. Rutgers: Rein
artz Muhlenberg, second; Benz Lafayette
third Asplundh Swarthmore. fourth
Distance, 40 feet go inches
javelin throw-Won by Reinartz. Muhl-
enberg; RETAINER, Delaware, second; AS
plundh, Swarthmore, third; Hampson
swarthnore fourth. Distance. 17s feet S
inches. This breakes the middle Atlantic
record by feet inchesp
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

De La Sale; j. Noonan, De La Sale. sec
0al.s 9na; H. uorss' passer' POLY poly Prep. third; A
2:0S $-5. ''e
rMrep. M,a.. Tee. feet s inches. r. rhry, Horace
Delehanty. Dwight, feet inches.
l2-pound shot -put---Won by II. Koch.
Poly Prep. Al feet . u inches; j. Boyle, xii
Iddis Idnw1 po,v ~ prsn fese ~ inehes second 7
n. Dodd Poly Prep. 40 feet inches.
fourth.
~ one,niIe n,da ~ re,sX-won !s;, by St. Augustine
Gro1 Poly Prep Or. Parks. p. Hazelwood.
T. Rose I. Fogarty), second; McBurneS.
school third. Time, a:42 10
Broad ju!np-won by Craig La Vim. POLY
Dwight, 20 feet inches inches second: ds'enanis, i MY ,
Caee, BROOKLYN Prep. 10 feet ~. inche..
third: Fl. Koch, Poly Prep. 10 feet !. inoh'
fourth. N''
IS; st. Augustine, l1a ;p. bwisht N So Ia 1dte mor
aTs prsc Mann, no,snrn s. An ialiows 8; Rroollyn
Junior Events
75-yard dash-Won by r. Mindlin. E,h-
zeal Culture; 3. Nova. Poly Prep. second :.
X Frey. Poly Prep. third; j. smith, De In
Sale, fourth Time. zoe
,esa, 19-yNrd yW y;a, rsayWon by Dc Ia Sale FIRST
scarlonD: Poly Prep (Frey. Warren oA' q
canaghan, b. Nova). second De La sale
second team Or Scanon. FO'Nneil c. Hen
Ttane2 nea 2 poIanl. third Horace Mann IL.
fourth. Time. o:49 =
,. s.lb shot put--won byLs Sale. All Hal
Pren IS~n 20 {est fsst "a inches, g Tarah Poly
Gtn ps la sale. as feet ~ inches third: y.
fourth. ~ ''''HeS'
a2o-yard dash--Won by r. Mindiin. E,b
lca! (u!tufe; j. Scanlon, De La Sale, sec
Barnard fourth. Time. o25.
Broad 1ump-won by V. lynch. De I'm.
Sale Sale q feet ? inches>; B. Nova Poly
Prep (l7 feet inches). second w. Kunze.
Barnard G7 feet "a inch), third J. Nc.
fourth. ~ ~ ''e"eS''
o. High jurnp-won BY r. scanlon. De La
11a'e 1i froS 20 .eeo j.. Kelly De Lasalle q feet
sGno9i s,n 90 a feet II inches}, third fKeuy
awarded second on jump oft>: tie FOR fourth
between w. kunxe Barnard and r.
pponohue De Lasalle q feet 10 inches,
foins score-De LasaNe, 2ss; Poi,
Prep Il; Ethical Culture. 10; All Hallow,
barnard az Horace Mann. 3, Cole