davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-05-24
GOVERNMENT PLANES HERE
twenty-five Army Planes From Fort
Sill Visit Lamar EnrOute
to Denver.

Lamar had special chance to cele-
brate its birthday today on the Beth
anniversary of the laying out of the
town. A squadron of twenty-five gov
ernment airplanes from Fort Sill, Ok
lahoma, had picked this day for the
trip to Denver to join in some maneuv-
ers and exhibitions around that city
and in Wyoming.
The Y. NJ. b. A. landing field south
of town was specially prepared by the
officers for the reception of the planes
and they began to arrive about 1890,
having made the start from Fort Sill
at o'clock and stopping for gas at
Liberal, Kansas. They were delayed
at the latter point by slowness in
getting supplies and came in here in
small detachments instead of a squad
ron.
There was a crowd of thousands out
at the landing grounds to greet them.
the place being surrounded by a swarm
Of autos as thick as flies on molasses
barrel. 1t is estimated that five thous-
and people visited the grounds during
the hours the planes were here. The
officers were guests at the Elbs Club
for dinner and spent about three hours
here. The planes left during the af-
ternoon and will again make the stop
at Lamar on their return trip in a
few days. Twenty-Five hundred gal
Ions Of high test gasoline was ordered
for the supply of the planes on the
two visits to town or hundred gal
Ions for each car.
The sight Of airplanes has become
quite a common one for Lamar peo-
pie as the town is ON the direct line
Of travel in all directions between the
big aviation fields, but this is the
first chance our citizens have had to
see them lined up in ranks of dozens.
and the sight was well worth the trip
out to the grounds.
The last plane TO attempt the flight
failed to rise and ON the second at
tempt ran into a wire fence and broke
wing. 1t had to remain at the
grounds.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-24
Baccalaureate Sermon.

The churches united in the service
at the high school auditorium last
Sunday evening, the occasion being the
annual haccalaureate service for the
senior class of the high school. The
auditorium was crowded on the oc-
casion by the scholars and patrons of
the school. Rev. Hugh Cresswell Of
the Presbyterian church delivered an
able and interesting address to the
class and students generally. A spec
ial choir rendered fine musical pro-
gram also.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-24
Bristol's New Elevator.

Work was started on a new elevator
for Bristol last Friday and is progress
sing nicely. j. w. Lahart of Sedge-
wick, Colorado, has the matter in
charge, and understands his business.
lie has placed orders for the machin-
cry and material, and things will be
humming on the new elevator site be
fore very long. Mr.. Lahart assures
us that the elevator will be complete
in every detail in ample time to re-
ceive this years big crop. This as
suranee will be joyful news to the
farmers. Of this territory, as it means
much to them. We realize that an
elevator was one of the things Bristol
needed bad, and now that we have it
we feel greatly elated, for we now
have everything that our neighboring
towns can boast OF as a drawing card.
and we have advantages over them in
many ways. so it will not be necessary
now for our people to go to our neigh
bors to either buy or sell anything, for
they will soon learn that Bristol is
the best market town in this part of
the state.-Bristol Herald.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-24
Sale of School Bonds.

Representatives of various bond
houses met with the school board on
Tuesday evening. There were eleven
competitive bidders and the bidding
was eager and sharp. The bonds for
$4,000 were finally let to the Inter
national Trust Co. of Denver and sold
at par plus sl,O13.5O, five per cent
bonds. This is the highest price paid
for bonds in the whole state of Colo
rado since 1916. These bonds are to
be sold for the purpose of building a
twelve room grade school, subject to
the vote of the taxpayers at the cleo
tion to be held on June 8.-Holly
Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-24
Attention. G. A. K.

All members of the Grand Army of
the Republic, and all Civil War Vet
Grams and all Ex-Confederate Veter-
ans, are requested to meet at the Of
flee of C. C. Goodale, over Snodgrass
Food Company's Store, on Sunday,
May 2Sth, A. d. 1922, at 1920 o'clock
A. NJ. for the purpose of forming in
line and marching to Victory Theatre,
at 1850 A. NJ. to attend Memorial
services in behalf of our comrades,
who have been mustered out of Life's
service.
By order Of the Commander of Kit
Carson Post No. SO.
w. H. SHEETS,
Attest: Commander.
A. DIETER,
Adjutant.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-24
Newspaper Men Meet.

The members of the press for this
district of Colorado met in Lamar on
last Friday the guests of the Lamar
papers. The meeting was held p. the
lobby of the Lamar National Bank
and dinner was served at the Royal
Cafe. Those present were j. c. Mil
Ter and W. C. Messenger of the Eads
Press, r. b. Miller of the Bristol Her
aid, S. NJ. Konkel of the Springfield
Herald-Democrat, Ed l.. Nowles Of the
Two Buttes Sentinel, ]. T. Lawless of
the Sparks and Fred Betz of the
News. Ed L. Movies was elected pres
ident, ]. C. Miller vice president and
Fred Betz, secretary. The session was
an enjoyable and profitable one for
all present.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-24
IS Years Ago.

There are some interesting compari-
sons between that account of Lamar's
celebration 80 years ago found in an
other column and today. Then they
had about 25 floats-today % air
planes. Then there is talk in various
displays of bars, wines and liquors
words that awaken memories but are
almost forgotten. Then as now, how
ever Governor Alva Adams was in de
mand on all public occasions. 1t is
said that Alva wasn't the first gov
ernor of Colorado, but the first gov
ernor succeeded Alva Then paved
streets and street lights were being
demanded and they are still both much
ly in demand. So it is not all differ
ent yet.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-24
THE TWENTY FIFTH
COMMENCEMENT
Lamar Union High School Closes n
Very Successful Year on FRI
day Evening.

At the high school auditorium on
Friday evening, May 26th, will be held
the closing exercises of the Lamar high
school for the year 1921-1922. The
school year has been . highly success
full one, and there will be a class of
twenty-four graduates to receive di-
plomas. The address to the class will
be delivered by Prof. Samuel A. Lough
of Denver University, formerly presi-
dent of Baker University, one of the
leading educators of the country The
program for the evening is as follows:
0rchestra-l. Pershing's Garry On
March, Nj. l.. Lake; l. Overture, Or
pheus In Der Untervelt, ]. 0ffenbach;
3. Selections From The Chocolate Sol
dier, Oscar Strauss.
Invocation-Rcv. T. F. Kelly.
Girls Glee Club. There's Ever a
Song Somewhere, Fearis; 2. Roses
From the South, Fearis- Strauss.
0rchestra- Floral Poem, Bleeding
Hearts, Sol. p. Levy
Address-Samuel l.. Lough, Profess
sor of Education and Sociology, Uni
versity of Denver.
Male Quartette-Come Where the
Lilies Bloom, w. l.. Thompson.
Presentation Of Prizes and Scholar
ships-A. Boyd, Principal.
Presentation of Diplomas-Alfred
Todd, President Board of Education,
District No. 2.
Benediction-Judge J. C. Horn.
Class Officers.
President, John Russell Myers.
Vice President, Pearl Allen.
Secretary Treasurer, William Els
more Davis.
Class Advisor, Mis3 Alma Wentz.
Salutatorian, Ola Kathryn Snyder.
Valedictorian. Maude Musgrove
Shiflet.
Class Flower, Red Rose.
Glass Motto, Labor Omina Cincit.
Class Roll.
Pearl Allen.
Lucille Winifred Ford.
William Clarence La Grande.
Ralph Emmett Massar.
William Robb McIlvaine.
Ruby Adelia Kennedy.
Madeline Lillian Ruse.
Wilmer Johnston McMillin.
Orpha Lorene Purdy.
William Elsmore Davis.
Fred William Stevens.
Ruby Victoria Cosper.
Ola Kathryn Snyder.
Fred Mitchell Cathell.
Constance Curran.
James Ralph Lent.
Anna Mae Davy.
John Russell Myers.
Vern Lorine Nelson.
Mad1e Musgrove Shiflet.
George Wester McIlvaine.
Gregory Grey Daszynicz.
Cora Carr Brisky.
Charles Howard Warner.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-24

C. C. Goodale and family.
w. w. Cooper and wife.
Fred Lee.
A. Deeter.
NJ. l.. Conwell.
C. b. Thoman and family.
d. l.. Silver and family.
Mrs. E. E. Butler.
Frank Kelsey.
F. Fl. Kelsey.
]. X. Doughty and wife.
Geo. b. Merrill.
L. +. Pike
James Pike.
Geo. A. Watson.
John w. Prowers.
Everett Koen.
DR.. J. S. Hasty.
]. A. Mcdowell and family.
Mrs. VIM. Leonard.
Mrs. N. N. Mclean.
Mrs. Ed Applegate.
A. Marburg.
Abe Rhodes and family.
]. T. Lawless.
Mrs. Ellen Burger and family.
Mrs. Anna Morich and family.
Fred Williams.
w. f. Cade.
c. ID. Baldwin.
Barbara L. Applegate.
C. C. Huddleston and family.
Mrs. Fay Butler.
w. J. Johnston and family.
J. NJ. Johnston.
Mrs. Stella Irwin.
A. Everett and family.
Mrs. Artie Hunter Everett.
Mrs. C. X. Durant
J. A. Downing
Amos Myers.
Mrs. Pilloud and family.
+. NJ. Steward.
T. NJ. Hall and family.
X. Vogle and family.
Mrs. Dollie Applegate.
Mrs. Ray Strain.
Mrs. Alta Maxwell.
VIM. Dargie.
Manard koen.
]. f. Moury and wife.
Ben Hoover and family.
Tom Hoover.
]. NJ. Wright and family.
Mrs. John Golladay and family.
Mrs. Clara Swadley Deeter and fam
Ily.
Kay Swadley.
George Leasure and wife.
John C. Ford and family.
NJ. J. McMillin
J. w. Mace and family.
Bert Rowe.
Mrs. Smiley Irwin.
Mrs. w. o. Shelter.
w. C. McCurry and wife.
Dena Peterson.
James Rhodes.
Mrs. Dena Thoman Horn.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-24

Messrs. I. H. Myers and o. E. Mel
son are in Trinidad this week repre-
senting the Lamar Lions Club at the
state convention Of Lions Clubs
The Lamar register., 1922-05-24

15.-The Fashion car was surround
ed with canvas paintings showing La
mar as it was in 1886, as it is now
and as it will be in 1888. The first
represented the Indians and buffalo
running before the COW boys with their
cattle, followed by the cars bringing
an excursion to Lamar. The latter
with long rows of brick buildings,
street cars, electric lights, etc.
16.-The Eldorado was trail wa
gon all being drawn by four horses
and WAS surrounded by canvas paint
ings, showing western scenery.
1.-THE Lamar and Whitney stages
one four horse and the other two
horse, with handsome banners in gold
letters.
1S.-Chas. Hill, timer, wagon can
vas paintings and a street scene of
Dayton.
ia float drawn by four horses
carrying the children of the band of
hope.
2O.-The W. C. T. U. Society in car
riages.
2l.-Thirty mounted cowboys.
22.-Carriages.
23.-Citizens and .cnderfeet.
24.-Johnson's Uncle Toms Cabin
Company with their trained goats
driven by Marks the lawyer; their
blood hounds and clown.
25.-Koen's twelve horse ditcher.
The entire procession was covered
in every conceivable style with the red
white and blue.
When the head of the procession
was entering the timber the rear had
not yet left Olive street making the
procession in close order over a mile
long.
A special invitation having been
sent to Governor Adams he telegraph
ed his regrets as follows:
Denver. Colo. May "a.
d. f. Cooper and P. J. Dugan, Com
mittee. Lamar.
Your invitation received hut It comes
too late for me to arrange to be with
you on Tuesday. / regret this as |
am anxious to see your wonderful
town, the child of year. and to thank
your people for their enterprise and
successful efforts in developing East
ern Colorado. May the success OF
your first year be a prelude to other
years OF still greater prosperity and
growth.
(Signed,) ALVA ADAMS.
After the speaking the COW boys
gave an exhibition of riding. roping
cattle and breaking bro1chos that was
quite exciting.
Many families went prepared for
picnic dinner ard when it came time
to spread the cloth every shady con-
venient Eook was occupied by ladies,
gentlemen and children enjoying an
out door meal. An excellent well of
water on the grounds made the neces-
sites complete.
At 3 o'clock a match game of base
ball was played and later there was
some horse racing.
In the evening the city was lit up
with Chinese lanterns and every means
at hand to illuminate while the two
bands furnished excellent music for
the crowds on the street to witness the
display of fireworks.
A complimentary ball and supper
was given in the evening to DIR. f. p.
Rice which was pleasant affair and
highly complimentary to DIR. Rice.
NOTE.-By far the largest display
and most enthusiastic roofing outside
of Lamar itself was made by the citi-
zens Of Boston, a hustling little city
in the southeastern part of what is
now Baca county. 1t had one thous-
and inhabitants, sidewalks all over the
business section and street lights then.
1t hardly exists as memory TODAY
not even house standing on the site,
which is farm belonging to Claude
Jones. the mail carrier
Pioneer List.
Below is list Of those living here
today who were present at Lamar's
The Lamar register., 1922-05-24

13.-Boston Cornet Band on float
with banners setting forth the beau
ties of Boston.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-24

ent residents of the town. Those at
tending first anniversary were:
C. C. Goodale and family.
w. w. Cooper and wife.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
YALE FENCING TEAM
DOWNS COLUMBIA
Blue and White Suffers It's
First Defeat of Season
Score Is 8 to 6.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 25.-Columbia's in
tercollegiate championship fencing team
met its first defeat of the season at the
hands of Yale yesterday afternoon, los
ing in foils five bouts to four and in
sabers by a margin of three to one.
Philip Farley defeated Deland, for
mer intercollegiate champion, in the
dueling sword event, however, and thus
saved the Blue and White from a total
defeat. The final score of the meet was
Yale, eight; Columbia, six.
Walker captain of the Eli Aggrega-
tion. was largely responsible for his
teams victory. as he won from Bencoe
and Farley by scores of seven to three
and nosed out Bloomer brother of the
former intercollegiate champion, seven
to five.
Philip Farley for the New Workers
was distinctly off form and failed to win
a single bout with the foils Bencoe and
Bloomer each carried off two victories.
losing only to Walker, while all three
Yale foilsters won from Farley.
In the sabers events Davenport tri-
umphed over both Ferriera and Bier
schenck, and Ferriera brought Column
bias lone win by defeating Herman.
The defeat has not disheartened the
Blue ana White fencers In the least. as
they consider that with Farley in form
the foil verdict would have gone their
way. Columbia will not meet Yale aga in
until the intercollegiates. The sum
mary:
FOILS-Walker. Yale. defeated Bencoe Co
lumbia. Z to 3; Farley. Columbia, Z TO =
Bloomer, Columbia, Z to s.; Briggs, Yale, de-
feated Farley, Columbia, Z to G: Davcn-
port Yale, defeated Farley, Columbia
TO 6; Bencoe. Columbia, defeated Briggs.
Yale, to- 8; Davenport. Yale. to 3:
Bloomer, Columbia, defeated Davenport
Yale. to 81 Briggs Yale, to /.
SABERS-Davenport, Yale. defeated Bier
schenk, Columbia. to 4: Ferreria. Colum-
bia, TO 3; Hanway, Yale. defeated Bier
schenck, Columbia. to 4; Ferriera, Column
ba defeated Herman, Yale. to ..
EPEE-Farey, Columbia, defeated Delaud.
Yale. 2 to /.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Yale Makes Short Work
of Columbia in Swin1
Blue and White Earns Full Points in Only One Event
and Representatives of Old Eli Triumph
by 40 to 49,

Despite the absence of Captain Dud-
ley Pratt and Leeming Jelliffe. two of
the particularly bought stars in the
makeup OF the Yale swimming team,
the mermen OF Old Eli made short
work of Columbia in the Morningside
Heights pool last night, winning regu-
lar intercollegiate league battle by the
score of 40 to 13.
In only one event, the fancy dive,
was the Blue and White able to gather
the majority of the nine points allotted
to each event. and here too, Columbia
gained her only first place, due to the
efforts of Louis Balbach, who placed
third for Uncle Sam in the springboard
event at the recent Olympic games.
Crane carried off second honors for
Yale, but De Fronzo ran the Columbia
total up to six by taking third place.
Columbia turned the tables in the
water polo game, however. and after a
nip and tuck battle that lasted for the
first five minutes of the opening half
assumed commanding lead and was
never thereafter headed Cooper, CEN
ter forward for the Blue and White
sextet. was the star of the contest,
while Judd, the Columbia goal tender.
contributed a thrill when he left his
post unprotected, swan the length of
the pool and registered Colunbia's sec
ond touch goal.
The summary:
Yale. second; o. Lange. Columbia, third.
Time, 0:26.
100 Yard Dash-won by Gauss. Yale: Eber-
hart, Columbia. second; Rothchild, Column
third. Time. 1886 3-5.
go Yard Swiin-won 10y Marshall, Yale;
Bradner, Yale. second; Polk, Columbia,
third. Time. go 63-5
Fancy Diving Competition-Won by Bal
.k.G afnte IN
Yale second, with 92 .s3 points: De Fronzo,
Columbia, third. with s7.4 points.
Plunge for Distance-Won by Wood Yale Cts
feet, in O:43 2-5) Gurnsey. Yale, second
(75 feet in DAD: Mahar, Columbia, third
(75 feet In o:49 3-5).
200 Yard ReIay-won by Yale (Solley. Gauss.
Colgate, Townsend); Columbia (Chrystal,
O. Lange Rothchid. Eberhart), second.
r,I1p Dol
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
WATER POLO,
Lehigh Swimmers Triumph
Over Swarthmore, 40 to 13

SpcciGl Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 25.-Lehigh
natators defeated Swarthmore here this
afternoon, 40 to 13. Lehigh won firsts
in four of the six events and added ma
terially to the points by placing second.
Harmon. the speedy swimming yearling,
again featured the meet. In the 200
ward relay Harmon finished ahead by
almost the length of the pool. In the
100 yard and 220 yard swims, both won
by him. he was not in the least forced
to extend himself.
The same conditions existed in the
plunge in which Underwood with dis
tance of Ga feet inches. was first and
Regad, Lehigh, with a few feet less,
second. The visitors had no entries for
the breast and the back stroke and as a
result these events were not included in
the program.
The summary:
200 Yard Relay--Lehigh, first CVan North,
Davis, Jacobs, Harmon swarthmore. sec
on (Raub, jackson, Coalc, BosalD. Time,
minute 52 seconds.
Dive - Baxter, Swarthmorc, first: Childs,
Lehigh, second: Astarita, Lehigh, third
Williams, Swarthmore. fourth.
50 Yards-Baker. Swarthmore. first Van
Mort, Lehigh, second Davis, Lehigh, third :
Holmes, Swarthmore. fourth. Time, p 2-5
seconds.
100 Yards--Farmon. Lehigh. first: Jacobs.
Lehigh, second; Baker, SwarthInore. third; !;
Holmes. Swarthmore, fourth. No time.
Plunge-Underwood, Lehigh, first: Regad,
Lehigh, second; Kirk, Swarthmore. third ;
Bliss. swarthmore. fourth.
go Yards-Harmon. Lehigh, first: Parsons.
Bonsall. Swarthmore. fourth. Time, . min
utes 45 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Rutgers Swimmers Beat
Johns Hopkins by As to Is

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Feb. 25.-
Rutgers had little difficulty disposing of
the Johns Hopkins swimming team in
the Ballantine Pool this afternoon by the
score of 46 to 26. The Scarlet lads
piled up a big lead in the early events
and were able to use second string en-
tries in the remaining events. Johns
Hopkins was handicapped by a small
team and in some of the events the
visitors were only able to enter one
competitor.
Captain Giebel Of Rutgers eauaIled
the college record for the fifty yard
swim by travelling the distance in 25
seconds. Johns Hopkins was only able
to garner two first places. These were
in the last two events of the afternoon.
Rowland finished first in the breast
stroke and Buhrer annexed the first
position in the Century swim.
200 Yard Relay-won by Rutgers (Giebel,
Ross, Roosetti, Enander); Johns Hopkins
(Coady. Rowland. Lord, Buhrer), second.
Time, 1:4s.
Fancy Dive-won by Gaibraith. Rutgers
Dickson. Rutgers. second; Coady. Johns
Hopkins, third.
so Yard. sprint-won by G.ebel. Rutgers /;
Bghrer Johns Hopkins .,s sec0pa q. Rowland
Plunge for Distance~won by Sparks. Rut-
gers, with 81 feet: Dunn. Rutgers. second.
with 81 feet; Dunning. Johns Hopkins,
third 46 feet.
900 Yard Race-Won by Ross, Rutgers
Coady. Johns Hopkins. second; Lord.
Johns Hopkins. third. Time. .: Al Is.
so Yard Back Stroke-Won by Giebel, Rut-
gers: Morrell. Johns Hopkins. second; Gal
braith, Rutgers. third. Time. o:S3 AS.
so Yard Breast StroKe-Won by Rowland,
Johns Hopkins; Potts, Rutgers, second !;
Dunning Johns Hopkins. third. Time.
0:37 1-5.
100 Yard Swim-won by Buhrer. Johns Hop
kins; Mitchell, Rutgers, second: Lord.
Johns Hopkins. third Time. ! :09 Is.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Princeton Freshmen Victors
Over Penn Yearlings in Tank
Special Dispatch to THE Nrw York 1Er

opcctdt DtSputcn 10 IIh NEW fORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. Feb. 25.-The Princeton
freshman swimming team defeated the
Penn yearlings this afternoon by a
comfortable margin, the point totals be-
ing "a to 10. Hayes of the Orange and
Black stood forth among individual
competitors. capturing first in the 100
yard race and tying for first in the so
and acting as anchor man on the relay
team.
The plunge went to Stillwell as was
expected. He recently set up a new
record for Brokaw Pool, making rs
feet i'm "A 1-5 seconds. His teammate
IIazelton, was second by two feet over
Gardener of Pennsylvania.
The Tiger yearlings won four first
places OF the six events, tied for another
and lost the dive. The summaries:
so Yard swim-Tfe between Hayes prince
toni and Cardeza PENN: Richard (Penn.)
third Time. 26 4-J seconds
schisser. Penn; third, Anderson. Prince
ton.
90 Yard swim-First. Draper, Princeton;
second. Hazelton, Princeton; third. Gar
dener Penn. Time, AZ 3-5.
piurge-First, Stillweli Princeton; second,
Haxelton. Princeton; third. Newman. Penn,
Distance 70 feet. IN a Is seconds.
Herond. Durham. Penn; third. Saacke,
Penn. Time. 81 as seconds.
COO Yard Relay-Won by Princeton (Butter-
worth. Draper. Hazelton. Hayesl Penn
(Cardeza, Durham, Saacke, LlncotD.
Time, i:45 2-5.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
0UIMET HAS EASY
VICTORY AT HOUSTON
Seven Up in Morning, Boston
Golfer Defeats Jacoby
and 6.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YORK HnaaID.
HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 25.-For the first
time in eight years of Houston invita-
ton golf tournament history an outsider
has driven, approached and putte6 his
way to the crest. This outsider, Fran
els Ouimet of Boston. did to-day. what
Chick Evans, Jerome Travers, Nelson
Whitney. S. Davidson Heron and
other notables had most signally failed
to do in Februarys of other years.
Ouimet won the tournament by decisive
ly defeating Louis Jacoby of Dallas. y
score of up and TO play were the
dimensions of the Dallas mans reversal.
When Whitney, Evans, Travers and
Heron came to Houston not one ever
reached the final but Ouimet displayed
O. sounder midwinter game. Against
Jacoby in the morning he played the
eighteen holes in 39-%-73. finishing
seven up. His "a homeward bettered
par by two strokes.
In the afternoon Ouimet did not ap-
pear to put the same pressure behind
his play. 1t looked 20 many as II he
were loafing along. Despite this. he
completed the match on the twelfth
hole, which he halved.
Jacoby's medal score for the first
nine OF the twelve afternoon holes was
three strokes better than Ouimets, but
Francis was not extending himself
The cards:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Pool Records Made as
Brown Beats Dartmouth

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HEnALp
HANOVER. N. H.. Feb. c5.-Brown de-
feated Dartmouth 3S to so In swim
ming meet yesterday afternoon, in which
two pool records were established. Capt.
Jones of Brown was easily the outstand-
ing star OF the meet making the two
new marks.
The summary:
50 Yard Dash-won by Taylor of Dart
MOUTH second. Smith OF Brown; tliird,
Adams OF Brown.
22O Yard Dash--Won by Jones OF Brown :;
second. Eichie OF Dartmouth; third, Metz
ger of Brown.
Fancy Dive-Won by Weed OF Dartmouth ::
second, Adams OF Brown: third, Little
OF Dartmouth.
30 Yard Back Stroke-won by Jones OF
Brown: second. Eichie of Dartmouth: third,
Goddard OF Brown.
100 yard Dash--won by Smith of Brown !:
second. Taylor of Dartmouth; Third. Metz
ger OF Brown.
Piunge-won by Bird OF Dartmouth; second.
Metzger Of Brown: third, Fowen OF Brown.
100 Yard Back Stroke-won by Rogers OF
Dartmouth; second, Renneck OF Brown !;
third, Cummins OF Brown.
Relay--won by Brown tSmlth. Abby. Adams.
Jones).