davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
FISHERS INDEX
HITS NEW Low

With a drop of 9 fractional
points last week, Prof. Irving
Fishers index of wholesale COM
modify prices continued the
sharp decline of the previous
week and reached a new low
since beginning of compilation,
at 55.5.
This compares with the previ-
Gus low of 56.4 in the preced-
ing week, with recent high of
63.2 on September 9 and with
average of $50 in January, 1882.
Purchasing power of the dol
. lar advanced to a new high at
1901. This compares with 177.2
a week ago, with recent low of
1888 on September 9 and with
average of 1888 a year ago.
Following a gain of 3 frac-
tional points in the preceding
week, the British index of whole
sale prices dropped fractional
points last week to Gil.
This compares with 61.5 in
the preceding period. with low
Of 58.7 and with average of 65.6
a year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
DALADI.ER ASKS
SOCIALIST AID
ON CABINET

PARIS. Jan. 80 GNSO.
Edouard Daladier, minister of
war in the cabinet Of Joseph
PaulBoncour, rejected by the
Chamber of Deputies Saturday
over its budget balancing pro-
gram, strove with good will and
energy today to set up a ne I
French government.
Slightly bald, rotund and Smil-
ing. Daladier sought the support
of the Socialist bloc, which was
responsible for Paul-Boncour's
overthrow in his efforts to find
a majority.
1t was expected that Daladier
would ask the Socialists, without
whose aid he can hardly succeed,
to share with him the response
bilitieS of government, ard some
gossip in political circles was that
Leon Blum and his Socialist fol.
lowers would bend a receptive
ear to this request, although
other forecasters declared the
Socialists were still unconvinced.
Should the Socialists cooperate,
the developments in Frances
attempts to balance its budget
virtually defy speculation, for it
was the Socialist group that
hotly opposed the scheme of
former Finance Minister Cheron,
and finally threw out the gov
ernment when it proposed to re-
duce the pay Of civil employees.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Institute Condemns
ClLrrencY Initiation

The decrease in purchasing
power is not due to shortage
Of currency but to the contrac.
ton of bank credit and a slow.
ing down Of the rate of turnover
Of both currency and bank de-
positS, says the Alexander Ham.
ilton Institute in its current bull
letin.
Taking a stand against any in
flationary schemes, the institute
points out that since 1929, while
purchasing power was dwindling
money in circulation, which rep
resents only 11.3 per cent of all
currency, actually increased more
than $90.000,000 whereas bank de-
posit currency, which represents
1877 per cent of all currency, de-
creased by more than $10,0OO,-
10000.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
DEFAULT SEEN
FOOLISH MOVE
BY FRANCE

PARIS. Jan. 30.-France was
very unwise and foolish not to
pay the United States the small
sum of $4,000 900 last December
15," said Raymond Recouly. Au.
thor and former French diplomat,
in an address at the luncheon Of
the American Club.
M. Recouly expressed confidence
that the debt question would be
solved this year when a little
more good will is shown on both
sides"
Recent U. S. Study
He recently returned from a
study of conditions in the United
States. During three months he
visited all parts of the country.
He said:
"FrancO-American friendship
is in grave danger. We must
save 1t at all costs. It Is our
own fault if the French situa-
ton is not well understood in
America. 1t is not question Of
propaganda. We simply should
supply the Americans with &C.
curate information about our
country.
"We should have done what
the Germans, English and Ital.
ianS did. Even Frenchmen can
not get dependable statistics on
unemployment from our govern.
ment.
what is worse, misleading
figures are given out, in which
the government stupidity mini.
mizes or underestimates the
number of jObless in France.
FAILED TO STOP STORY
For example, the government
failed to refute the erroneous
impression in America not long
ago that France cOnspired
against the dollar.
"Yet all intelligent French of.
ficials know that if the dollar
comes down the franc will tum.
BILE also. / am sure that If the
United States does not get out
of the present depression no
other nation in the world ever
will"
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
TREND 6|SLOWER
|N|RREGULAR
BOND LIST
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The
bond market was disposed to
work lower today, with liquida-
ton in German government and
amusement issues enhancing un-
settlement in the list as whole.
Announcement of the formation
of a new German cabinet under
the leadership of Hitler brought
selling into the German group,
the S 12s dipped point to 59H and
the rs sagged q point to "a. Other
foreign loans were firm. with
Italy rs up q point at 70 and
United Kingdom 512 up "a at
LOG.
Pressure on AmuSementS
Continued pressure was brought
to bear against the amusement
list, with Warner IS off 11a points
at IL, Loew's IS down 12 point at
SO, and Paramount 51as off % to
a record low at 612.
Rail List Mixed
Rail bonds were irregular, with
fractional gains in Baltimore and
Ohio 412s of 80, Erie SIS OF IS,
and Missouri Pacific SIS F, offset
ting a loss of about point in
New York Central IS to 67A and
fractional losses in other Specu-
lative favorites.
Treasury 33ss of Al featured a
steady U. S. Government list with
a gain of 5-32 to 1920.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
DEATHS

Elizabeth E. LiEhtbrown, 81, 81.
Maryland Ave. S. w.
Christian F. Umhsu, rs, 1712 Seventh
St n. w.
William F. orth. 10, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Arthur F. Holt, IS. en- route Casualty
Hospital.
Joseph T. Hopkins, So, Walter Reed
+ inberg, 5s. Southern railway train.
Louisa L. Thornton. 81, 7t59 Blair
Rd. N. w
William Edw. Furey. Sc. U. S. Naval
Hospital.
Patrick Cunningham, 81, 4S"-A H St
S. w.
Paul Douglas Tayman, IS, Providence
Hospital
Donald R. Rector. :. 55 Rhode Island
Ave. n. w.
Willis johnson, Sc, 27o6 Dumbarton
Ave
Vivian Brown, 2s, 1901 Sixth St.
N w
Bernice Turner, 20 days, 444 o st.
n. w,
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
ENGINE POWER
COST CUT SEEN

DENVER G.N.SO.-Diesel en-
gines may provide western rail-
roads with cheaper transportation
power in the near future if ex.
periments being conducted by
the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad are successful.
E. Flynn. vice president of the
road, recently explained while in
Denver the plans of the road to
motorize rail transportation.
The engines we're built in
Indianapolis, but are similar to
the German type, and Germany
now has the crack train Of the
world with a speed of SO miles
an hour. 1t is run with Diesel
engines.
The three Diesel engines now
used by the railroad were pur-
chased for switching in the yards
at Omaha. Nebr.; Lincoln. Nehr,
and Galesburg, ILL.,, Flynn said.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
NEW FR:EEPORT
STOCK OFFER

The first public financing for
an industrial corporation to be
undertaken thus far in the new
year in the form of a direct
public offering is being made
today by the banking house Of
Kidder, Peabody & Co. 1t is a
new issue of $2,5O0,0O0 Freeport
Texas Company six per cent
cumulative convertible preferred
stock of $100 par value at 500
per share and dividends accrulng
from February l, 1888.
Proceeds from the sale Of the
preferred stock will be used by
the company to finance in part
the construction of plant and
facilities for the production OF
sulphur at Grande Ecaille, which
it is estimated will cost approx
mately $3,000,000.
The company is obligated to
make annual purchases or re-
demptions out of surplus or net
profits after dividends on the
preferred stock at rate calcu-
lated. on the basis Of the
presently authorized preferred
stock, to retire this entire issue
on or before February /, 1916.
The preferred stock is convertl-
BILE. at the option of the holder
at the rate of 1-3 shares of COM
mon stock if converted on or
before February /. 1888, and 2!2
shares if converted thereafter on
or before February l, 1945, sub
ject to adjustments in the event
of stock splitups, common stock
dividends, etc.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
MARROW RANCE
HELD BY CURB
SECURITIES
BY THEODORE KosLow

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 G.NSJ.-
The curb market gave no indica-
tionS Of breaking out of it's trad
ing rut in opening in the new
week today, and once again the
run Of leading issues backed and
filled idly at no great distance
from previous closing levels.
Turnover Is Light
Turnover was conspicuously dull,
with professionals disposed to
stand aside pending dividend &C.
tion on the United States Steel
preferred dividend at the close of
the market tomorrow.
The utility group was a mixed
affair, with declines predominant
ing, although a few issues. such
as Electric Bond and Share and
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore,
managed to work on the plus side
now and then.
The Cities Service issues showed
trivial changes. Oils did little.
Canada Ford Dips
The speciality group showed ir-
regular tendencies, with Ford of
Canada A dipping to its lowest
level of the year at 61s, off 3s.
Goldman Sachs was the most
active investment trust, but Nj
agara shares of Maryland B en-
tered the limelight with an ad-
vance of 13s points to 7.
Curb bonds we're Spotty, with
American Rolling Mill 412s off
ia points to So and Electric
Power and Light SIS down "a to
42l2.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Deaths

DGAtuS
CARLSON, FLORENCE E.-Passed away
suddenly on Sunday, January 20. 1888.
FLORENCE E. CARLSON, at her late
residence. 1925 N Street Northwest. the
beloved widow of the late Alfred Carlson.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
DYER. CADWALLADER CURRY-Passed
away on Sunday. january 90. 1888.
CADWALLADER. CURRY DYER, the be,
loved son of the late Andrew C. and
Laura A. Dyer. He is survived by one
sister. Bertha O. Dyer. Remains resting
at the w W. Chambers Co Funeral Home,
400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon, January 81, 1888. at .
o'clock p. M. from the W. W Chambers
Co. Funeral Home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will fol-
low in Congressional Cemetery.
LAsSITER. ROBERT KELSO-P asSe d
away on Monday morning, January 30,
1888. at his parents residence. 1912 East
Capitol Street, ROBERT KELSo LAS.
SITER, aged three months. the beloved
infant son of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Las
sitkr. Remains resting at his residence,
16A2 East Capitol Street
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
MIDDLETON. ARTHUR Won Sunday,
January 20, 1892 at Leesburg Hospital.
Leesburg. Va. ARTHUR W. MIDDLETON.
He is survived by three children. one
daughter. Mrs. Charles De Hart. of Wash
ington, n. C.. and two sons. Warren Mid
dleton. of Virginia, and Walter Middleton,
of California
Funeral serices will be held on Tuesday.
January 81. 1898. at 1 o'clock p. m.
at Mount Zion Church. Aldie. Va Inter-
ment will follow in Church Cemetery.
sTODDARD, JOSEPH A.-Passed away
suddenly on Sunday. January 30. 1888.
JOSEPH A. STODDARD brother of will
liam F. Stoddard Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co Funeral Home
Fourteenth and Chapin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day morning February !. 1888 at $50
4. M. from the w. w. Chambers Co.
Funeral Home. 400 ChaDin Street North
west, thence to st. Peters Church, Second
and c Streets Southeast. where requiem
mass will he offered at o o'clock for the
repOse of his soul. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. 1nterment will fol-
low in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
TUPPER. EVA Passed away on Sun
day, January 20, 1888. at her late
residence "a02 South Dakota Avenue
Northeast. EVA J. TUPPER
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day January 30 1888. at 4 o'clock p. M
from the w. W Chambers Co. Funeral
Home. Fourteenth and Chanin Streets
Northwest. Friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Eric. Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
GRAIN FUTURES
TURNF|RME.R

CHICAGO, Jan. 80 G.N.SD.
After opening unchanged to 1s
cent lower today, wheat prices
rallied and held slightly above
previous closing levels.
Trading remained dull, and
the price range was only 3s cent
UP to mid-session. Coarse grains
were steady to firm.
Near mid-seSsion wheat prices
were Is to n cent higher, corn
steady to 70 cent up and oats
"a cent lower. Rye was "a cent
higher.
Liverpool wheat was 1sd off.
Buenos Aires and Winnipeg mar
kets were unchanged.
Opening prices on the Chi
cago Board of Trade were:
Wheat: May, 471s-47A; July,
F3s-4712; September. 433s-43H2.
Corn: May. 26A; July, 273s.
Oats: May, II.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
HOneyUeU Earnings
Cut OUer TIUO-Thirds

MinneapollS-Hon ReguIa-
tor Company reports for the year
1882 net income, after all
charges, of $190,323, equivalent,
after payment of preferred div
idends, to 81 cents a share on
1877 500 shares of common stock.
This compares with net earn
ings for 1881 of $680,524, equiva-
lent, after preferred dividens, to
$3.50 share on 203,674 shares
of common stock. Sales in 1882
amounted to $3,636,617, compared
with $5,441,0 ,073 in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Spot Cotton Trade
Quiet at LiDernOOL

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 80 G.NSO.
Spot cotton was quiet and easier
at the opening today. There
were no receipts.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.26d; strictly good
middling. 5.81d; good middling,
5.51d; strictly middling, 5.26d;
middling, slid; strictly low mid
ding, 4.96d; low middling, 4.81d;
strictly good ordinary, 4.61d, and
good ordinary, 4.31d.
Futures open steady with
March at 4.86d; May, 4.88d;
July, 4.89d, and October, 4.95d.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Freight LOGdings
Decline 1883 Cars

Loadings of revenue freight IN
the week ended January 81 to-
tailed 496,434 cars, a decrease of
1888 cars under the preceding
week, 65,667 cars under the cor
responding week in 1882, and
219,O4O less than in the same week
in 1881, the American Railway
Association reports.
Total for the week ended jan
uary 81 was a decrease Of 11.6
per cent below the like 1882 pc
riod. In the preceding week this
year decline below a year ago
amounted to lis per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Exports of Wheat
And Corn Decrease

Wheat, including flour, exports
from the United States and Can
ada for the week ended January
81, reported to Bradstreet's Week
ly, aggregated 4,213,591 bushels,
against 5, ,"C1,552 bushels last week
and 4,763,766 bushels in the like
week a year ago.
Corn exports for the week were
1000 bushels, against $4,000 for
the last week and 2,164 bushels in
the like week a year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
RGilIUay Signal Net
Is SI.55 on Common

Gene.al Railway Signal Com
pany reports for the year ended
December 81, 1882, net income
Of Sc 1854, after interest de-
probation and provision for Fed
eral taxes, equivalent after pre-
fe~red dividends paid to $1.55
per share on the 32O,70O shares
of common stock outstanding in
the hands of the public.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
GIN In December
Adds I2,642 Workers

For the fourth consecutive
month, General Motors reports
increased payroll in December,
adding 1882 men. This makes
a total gain since September /
of 26,376.
Although reflecting seasonal
influences, the increase was
larger than the corresponding
period of 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Births, Deaths, Marriages
ADMIR-. WIN. H. SWITZERLAND

ADMIR-. WIN. H. SWITZERLAND
Rear Admiral William H. South
erland, U. S. NJ, retired, died
at his home in the Carlton Hotel
today after an illness of 10 days.
Funeral services will be held
at the Church of the Covenant
Thursday at 2 o'clock with inter
ment in Arlington National Gem
etery with full naval honors.
The admiral is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Rodman Souther-
land, and two daughters, Mrs.
Butler Wright, wife of the Amer
ican Minister to Uruguay and
Mrs. Louis Bacon, of Boston.
Admiral Switzerland was born
in 1852 in New York. He served
aboard the U. S. Frigate ConStitu-
ton as naval photographer, as a
member of the Naval Retiring
Board here and as commander-in-
chief of the Pacific Fleet. He
was a member of the General
Board when retired in 1914.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
OIL RACKETEER ON RUN

General feeling exists among
the legitimate Oil operators that
at last the racketeer of the oil
industry, namely, the proration
violator,. who takes illegal oil is
being stamped out and the in
dustry is in an optimistic frame
of mind, according to the T. S.
Hose weekly report.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
POLISH BANK DIVIDEND

The board of directors of the
Bank of Poland has voted to
recommend to the stockholders
the distribution of an 8 per cent
dividend on the first and second
issues of the banks stock for the
year 1892.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
BIRTHS

John C. and Marjorie Harper. boy.
John r. and Katherine Alvey, girl.
John L. and Annette Fitzgerald, girl
Henry L. and Clara Mccall, boy.
George and Lillian Ortman. boy.
Domenico and Palma Gallo girl.
James and Alberta Williams boy.
Howard and Clark Jones. girl.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
ALFRED F, HOLT

Funeral services for Alfred F..
Holt, IS, employe of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, who died Friday
night in Casualty Hospital after
he had received a heart attack
in the Library Of Congress, will
be conducted this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from his residence,
in the first block w st. N. w.
Burial will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr. Holt had been in the Gov
ernment service for about 35 years
and had been in the employ of
the Internal Revenue for about
16 years. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ella F. Holt, and a
son, Irving A. Holt, of this city.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 G.N.SD.-Wool-
Steady. Domestice fleece unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 1312 92l; domes-
tic, pulled secured basis, $2W41. do
mestiC Texas. clean basi &3TA5: dumes-
tice territorN. clean basis. 33 045.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
MERSON RECITAL

Miksa Merson, young Hungar-
ian pianist, will give a recital
February 16 at $50 o'clock at
the Textile Museum. 2300 block
S st, N. w,
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 UN SD.-Lin-
aeed Bill per III. 7 ?. car lots.
Turpentine-Firm, 45&c.
RoSin-Flrm. common $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
COL. RICHARD S. HOOKER

The full rites of a military
funeral took place today in Ar
lington National Cemetery at the
burial Of Col. Richard S. Hooker,
late commanding officer of the
Fourth Regiment of United States
Marines in China. Capt. Sydney
K. Evans. Chaplain Corps, U. S.
NJ, officiated.
Honorary pallbearers included
Col. H. c. Reisinger, Col. Charles
B. Taylor, Col. Douglas C. Nc
Dougal, Col. Presley M. Rixey,
Col. James J. Meade, and Lieut..
Col. Percy F. Archer, all of the
Marine Corps. A military escort
was made up of the Marine Band
and a battalion of Marines.
Colonel Hooker, who died Sep
tember "a in Shanghai, is sur
vived by his widow and a son,
Corp. r. S. Hooker, U. S. M. c.
MRS. WILLIAM L. MAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Will.
liam L. May, well-known in
Washington social circles. were
held this afternoon at the Presby-
terian Church in Tazewell, Va.
Mrs. May, wife of the secre-
tary to Representative John w.
Flanagan, of Bristol, Va, be-
came critically i'll several weeks
ago after having recovered from
an attack OF influenza and
pleurisy. She died Saturday in
Washington.
Besides her husband, Mrs. May
is survived by two small sons,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. V.
Davis, of Washington county, Va,
two brothers and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
N. Y. Exchange Bonds

Liberty 3hs '3?-57. .I1OS IST1O3 131O3 IA |
Liberty list 4hs'32-47I103 2Sll02 26l1O2 rs |
Lib 4th 4l4s 1888. .l1O3 17j1O3 Is lO3 Is |
Treasury 414s '47-52 ,l1O 3Oi blO .7110 so |
Treas As '44-54. 4......IlO7 IIO7 llO7 |
Treas 3%s '46-56.... llV5 1l,lV5 8 1859 |
Treas Sass '43-47.... 1O3 III i1O2 12rlO2 II |
Treas sss '4O-43June 1O2 22I1O2 2Ol1O2 20 |
Treas 3$ss '4l-43MarI102 20I102 16l102 16 |
Treas 33ss '46-49.. Zoe 80 81 100
Treas IS '51-55...... 9S 24l 9S 2?I 9S 20 |
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Judge George G. Perkins and Francis
M. Savage, were reelected president
and treasurer, respectively, Of the Senior
Golf Association of the Chevy Chase
Club at the annual meeting OF the
seniors yesterday at the club. Charles
v. Wheeler, a prominent member OF
the senior association. presided. E.
o. Wagenhorst was named chairman OF
the important Executive Committee.
which will handle all the usual golf
tournaments of the association this year
He succeeds Gen. D. c. Shanks In that
post.
With Capt. Maurice Nee, junior Dis
trict champion, shooting sub-par 81,
to again tie the course record. the golf
team of Georgetown Prep administered
a Az to ~ lacing to the club swing
ers from Roosevelt High School yester-
day in a match played at the Garrett
Park course of the prep school. Al
though Nee scored 81, he failed to
win his match, for against him was
arrayed Johnny Connolly. the lad who
wen the Rock Greek Park open" two
days ago. Connolly shot form fitting
68 himself and split all even with Nee.
Results of matches were: Connolly
(Roosevelt) and Nee Garrett Park all
even; Billy Detweiler QGarret Park de-
feated Jim Brownell (RoosevelD. 3 and
2. Best ball, won by Garrett Park,
4 and 8.
Jim Ferguson Garrett Park defeated
Baggett (Roosevelt). 3 and 2; Ohlap
(Rocsevelt) defeated De Sales Powell
Garrett Park, 6 and 5. Best ball,
won by Georgetown, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
D. C, TYPO nine AIMS
TO RETAIN ITS TITLE
Ten-Time Champ Of International
Circuit Looking to Annual
Tourney in Detroit.

Union PRINTER base ballers of this
~ city, who have won the champion
ship of the Union Printers Inter-
national League 10 times since the loop
held its first competition in 1908. now
are looking to the tourney to be held IN
Detroit August sill. The tourney has
especial significance this year, as 1t will
mark the twenty-flfth or the silver jubi-
lee of the league.
The Washington team first won the
league title in 1918. 1t was not again
victorious until 1922. However, the D.
C. Typos continued to triumph in 1923.
1924, 1925 and 1926. Chicago managed
to win in 1927, but Washington came
back to land the gonfalon in 1928 and
1929. Chicago again was victorious in
1880, but the National Capital nine re-
gained the title in 1881 and kept it last
year.
Making up this years Union Printer
team are Manager Heinie Webb, 81 ST.
mons, Fred Waple, Jack Reed, Eddie
Edwards, Al McAlwee. Ray Homan,
Chick Holbrook, Tuck Dalglish. Jimmy
Dewhurst, Bernie Schneider, Chief Rou-
dabush. Charlie Jeffries, Bill Smith,
Tom Heany, Mac MACPHERSON and Leon
Rowe
Evening star., 1933-04-23
YALE DEFEATS N. Y. u.
I'm DUAL TRACK MEET

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April r.
~ Power in the field events, where
lit scored three clean sweeps, and
we'll balanced strength on the track
enabled. Yale to roll up decisive victory
today over New York University, 1919 to
552a, in their dual track meet.
Heralded as two of the strongest
teams in the East. they met under the
metric system recently adopted by the
A. A. u Yale took all three places in
the pole vault. javelin and discus throw.
the Ellis also swept the 200-meter low
hurdles. but under coaches agreement,
Healey OF NJ Y u. who finished fourth,
was given third place.
New York University furnished both
double winners, with George Barker, in
tercollegiate cross country champion,
taking the 1900 and 5000 meter runs.
and George Spitz winning the high and
broad jumps.
Keith Brown of Yale tied for first
place with two teammates, Pierce and
Thompson. in the pole vault. in which
N. Y. u had no entries and then came
back to take second in the high jump.
Two Yale foot ball players, Malin and
Holmes. took the measure of Zarimba,
intercollegiate champion and member
of the Olympic team, in the hammer
throw.
First places were divided about evenly.
Yale won eight events to seven for N.
Y. U. The turning points came in the
100-meter dash. in which Yale was not
expected to score. and in the javelin
throw. in which the Ellis sprang a sur
prise with their clean sweep