davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
NEXT, Errors in beauty.

o'clock ?"
 Feeling trapped, sho said sho was if sh0 could got accommodations To mako good her word she walked toward tho railroad station, carry Ing her luggage. Obviously, unless sho wanted worse scandal than tho ono sure to break, she could not stay overnight at tho Central Hotel.
 How foolish she had been to have told about Grandpai Ot coudse pr Froeman and the undor. tAkor would toll tho nows, but they wcro both at tho farm.
 Thore was a hotel at tho dopot but it catered to tho sort Of tran. sionts respectable woman would avoid, Thero was nothing for her to do but catch tho train or stay ovor night at tho Commercial House.
 Within sight Of tho little rcd brick building, the onormity of what had happened rushed upon hor with groater force. Was she really going away from all that lifo hold dear? Had 1t beon only a fow months since tho day they carried her from tho train, carried hcr into n paradise that could not last? Bilrs strong brown arms had held her on tho stretGhOr. Grand. father, smiling, his sightless eyes searching as though they could see, had stood on that platform to wei. como hor. Now Grandfather was dead and Bill worse than doad!
 She fought tho impulse to run In tho opposite direction, to soise tho car and drive back to tho farm. Then n shrill whistle split tho air and the sound made D0nna's deel. sion. Sho began to run, stumbling blindiy, hitting tho heavy travelling bag against hcr logs, A tho train drew to n standstill sho reaehod the platform. Ther0 was no tlme to buy q ticket. A port0r stopped down, lifted hor luggage and hclp. cd hor on tho train.
 "Pullman?" he asked.
 "YeB. TO Chicago"
 (To I3e C0ntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
nRAss SPECIALIST INADvER- TENTLY APPROVES MODERN
 RRHTMOD.

BRASS SPECIALIST INADyEIe-
 TENTLY APPROVES MODERN
 METHOD.
 In connection with the most practical and instructive book on the "Inioction Treatment of Hem. orrhoids" the author describes the caso of q patient who had been bleeding for months and had bee como 90 anenic che was unable 70 work. The doctor injected the hemorrhoid (pile), Q painless ot- iice treatment. and instructed the pntient to report In q week. When ahe returned she had not lost q drop of blood nor had the piles troubled. The injected pile had disappeared. In oil, four injections were given in as many weeks. ~ this juncture the patient was noti- fed that Q hospital bed, for which Nho had applied several weeks DO. fore, was now available. She went to the hospital, was examined py the brass surgeon In charge, ana dlsmissed with c note from the brass surgeon saying that the diaR. nois of hemorrhoids had been wrong as the patient had no hemorrhoids at all! Too bad the bpnss surgeon was not appriseu of the fact that the patient had received the injection treatment.
 Tn my lexicon a brass specialist is any physician. sturgeon who holds himseif out to the public as one more skilled in one or more lines than ordinary physician.surg sons are, What stamps him as c quack ia the fact that ho oompetes with the family physician.surgeon TOT the patronage of the public. The true specialist, on the other hand, is recognised and respected by the family phygician.surgeon who calls him in consultation or refers pa- tients to him for the benefit of his special training, greater knowledHe or wider experience In his parti' cular feld.
 Tn ali cases of piles (hofnorr. hoidsl except thrombotic (clotted) external piles, the injection treat: ment In the hands of q skilled physician. surgeon Is now the method of choice beyond question The sorry record of radical sur. eicai treatment gives the brass surgeons little ground for argu. mont about this. In my opinion the standard method of operating on hemorrhoids in one Of the orudest of surgery.
 While there is some complaint of patn or discomfort in the inter- vals between treatments, the ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
GLORlFYlNG
 YOURSELF
HN5yLs NlE .1kk Ns
MA Rarylcn RlnR XNrlanr
N6y AIieis 4srt ES

NIcA Service Stan Writer Soap iB the one Indispensable beauty preparation. A woman with oily skin may eliminate tissue cream from her list Of neceBsltlen while . girl with dry skin Of q fine texture may do without masks and AstrinRents. But whether dry or oily, flne or coarse, thore,b not a person who should exclude soap from the daily beauty routine. That isn't to soy, of course, that soap and water alone will accomplish the best results for all, However, it should be used ln | conjunction with whatever other preparations your own skin TO. qulres. And used regularly,
 For instance, when you're ready to give your face tho nightly cleansing, lathor it with a reliable bland soap studs. Then really wash your skin, using either q wash cloth or a soft complexion brush. Rlnso several timos, first with warm water and then with cold, dry thoroughly and, using upward and outward strokes, smooth on q layer of cleansing cream, Whom It's melted, wipe it off with soft tissues and pat on skin tonic, fol- lowed by eithor mild aHtringent or tissue oroam, depending on tho texture Of tho skin.
 on awaklng in the morning you should go through tho same cleansing routine, emitting the last step whom you're In hurry or foel that you don't need tissue croam on that particular day, 
 NEXT, ErFOPa im hNMutv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

1.-Yes. bragging about insomnia Is one of the best things some people do. pr Donald Laird, in his Increasing Personal Efhciency.' shows that going without sleep Ia often duet to an unconscious desire
 to gain attention 60 our sunerings like the boy who takes pride in OK. hibiting his sore toe. Old Aunt Huida, who used to visit us when was . boy, had a habit of relating at breakfast how she had heard the clock strike every hour wntl stopped the clock but Aunt lIulda heard it Just the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

pority of patients who receive the infection treatment for piles or rec lated condition are enthusiastic fn praise of the method and quiet satisfied with the results. often they insist they are, entirely cured even before the doctor can agree that oil the. piles have disappears
 rhis book on the essentials of the infection treatment of hem. orrhoids, by pr T. N. McNamara of Rochester, V. x. Gust published by Medical Press of that city) in- troduceg Q new era and, 1 venture to prophecy, will become . classic in the library of the general pracs titioner who wishes to improve his service to his patients, whether io himself administers such treat. mont or not.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 Have Q Baby.
 DO you think it will Dc right for mo to nave c child? am l8 years old and have never had any (S
 Answer-Yes, if you're married. Seriously, it doesn't matter how old you are. Tho question ig, how young arc you? Can you roll sofns ersaults? Can you run c mile! If you can you can have c baby.
 Lime Dust.
 It Is dangerous to inhale the dust of lime? My husband hes . iOb At thc lime kilin. People tell inc it is bad for your lungs. (Mrs $. WI
 Answer = Workers. in. cement plants seem to be remarkably free from tuberculosis. Many physicians have believed that lime dust in. haied ct such work tends to pre-. vent aubercuiosis. Your husband should hang into his job. tfalr Pillow.
 Please let me know whether . hAir pillow Is harmful to sleep on. (M. S.)
 Answer--Not unless you happen to be sensitized to the animal hair. (Copyright 1034, John Y. Diiie Gel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
NEVER roo OLD FOR
 A IsART,X

Wiiloughby, 0. (UP)--Never too old for "a party" Mrs Hattie Fer. fis, this towns perennial debutan. te, has just gene through q WhirI of fet6s tendered her on her g7tb birthday anniversary and has asked for more. Never once com. plainins Of boins tired, Mrs Fer. rls survived three say birthday parties and topped of the day By marching in . Memorial Day pa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

2.---Prof E5llsworth Huntington and Leon whitney of New Haven. in Builders of America" says: "on the whole there is no clear evidence that the leaders Of Amer ,Sa mary 1ay ,bsss sssr pscv nUw 'nsn ssyspS w s"f pef cent cent of ' whom have % s college college education, and e high percentage nn additional professional educa- ton are not postponing marriage on this account it seems well nigh certain that those with lestsr years of education are not doing 50. This is c very hopeful sisn.
 g.~~<o. Everett Dean Martin, in Ihia hrlllkank book "DohAviof 0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Wild Goose sprcad Religion

Williams Bay, Wls--(Up)--A wild goose, one of tho winged mis. sionarlcs used by Jack Miner, Kingsville, ontario, Canu natural. ist, to spread tho Gospel, was found hero recently by Walter L.. Everson, A tag on the birds log dated In tho spring of 1880 bore Minors name and address and tho scripturai message, with God all things are possible" Miner in. formed Evorson that he attaches similar tags to hundreds of fowl that visit his sanctuary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
There's GOT to bs Zsp end Dash to This Costamsl
. MELIA EARHART,

A MELlA EANhAkT,. to- n nous flyer, not only de- signs costumes but models them. This two-piece suit in the same seersucker that is used for mems clothes comes in brown and white and is particularly becoming to Miss Earhart, who prefers things tailored. Under the white linen collar, which Is detach. able, is another of brown linen for train journeys and the like. A brown patent leather belt and brown com. position buttons are further features of this wearable lit- tie number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Albert Edw. Wigssn,. 0. Se.
 f'he noted NuthOs of
 fiie Fruit of the gamlIy 1Fee

Crowds" writes: "r know of moth. ing which today @ 1nenace6 not only the values of civilization, but personality and true knowledge Of self as the growing habit ef be- having as crowds: Not 0nly gre m oD bsr UuiDrsdnS b't s" svsry g,'ss ;t"rs". ps tricsis ethical rsisiss political .s confusion Of propaeandist tongtlee into .extfavaeant paftiaangl1ip an< IntempeFanco." This fs just as true now as in 1919 when Martin wrote it. Try Co do xouF eWn ihlBklnH.
 fconvfinht John 2. DIIie Gel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

United Press Stan COrrcgp0ndent)
 Paris (UP)--Without overriding 1t in this business of matching accessories, Molyneux uses red and white checked taRet9 for th9 crown and brim ton the upper side) of C hat, the very tiny turn. over collar on the navy wool dress, q piping of 1t around the edge of the. cape that acc0mpan. ios the dress, and for c pair of gloves with gauntlet cuffs.
 It would spoil the. whole effect if the purse were also of taKetG. Around the crown of the hat Is c wide band of navy wool like the dress, and the under side of the brlm Is also covered with the wool. Maybe you think this doesn't sound very sufnfnery, but you're eli wrong if you do, so sweep out the cobwobs! Wool is as good for summer as 1t Is for wint6r--it is tho weight and the "feeW of the material that sounts. Some of the new summer we0ls are infinitely cooler than linen or plque.
 Another conservativeiy matched set of accessories for ifiid-AuKust consists of c neatly woven iafges brimmed hat Of naturai eeioFed rafiiia, purse also of thsi cool sweet-sfne cling straw. Hat, purse and sandles may ail three De trim. med with bright beads, buekles~-- or better still if you are seaslding --...sheii.shaped trinkets in eoid or silver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

s,wusa s heai asa hyg.. .et e as M slAstg4
 
  Wtnm National DeesorenI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

Its double duty dress The detachable cape makes pae- Hca for many occasions. Dresses of this type in cotton such pique (pain prinD horsebanket checked peasant in shng cottons plain pastels white prints in tub silks linens Ttee fabrics make suitable for active sports without being n hot to The buttons Ion" and is lust enough give dressed look for town spectator sports It's easily made You'll be charmed with the pleasing result and the saving in cost.
 Style No 2o20 designed for sizes M 6 IS years S. 8 and 70 inches bust Size i6 requires 3M yards of 3oneh material Send FIFTEEN CENTS usc) in stamps or coin fcoin is preferred) Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 The NEW SUMMER PETITION ei our PATTERN BOOK PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS.
 Send your money and Pattern Departnent Wate m0cEa. WateEbuFy, Conn., Be sure Co sease size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Sister MayyS Kitchen
By MARY E. DAGUE NleA Service HtAfY Writer

Salad meals aro the order of
 summer days because thoy may Do at the samo time hearty and light. vegetables in hearty salads is hno for summon because it helps to effect a balanced diet. Fruits also may be combined with meats or
 Ash with good results. The vege- table or fruit acts as c filler for tho salad and supplies mineral content and ballast In tho diet.
 The following salad can be va. ried In several ways, as Tor m: stance, Noat cubes of veal and matehllke pieces of carrots sub. gtitutsd for tho beans and tongue.
 Summer salad
 ono and ano.half cups cold cooked beans, 1 cup eold cooked ham, i cup cold cooked tongue, Bermuda onion, green pepper.
 Cut ham and tongue In pieeos tho same siso as the beans, MIX and add g tablespoons vinegar or lomon Juice and { tablesp 0ons Nnlad oil boaten with i.2 teaspoon salt and i-s teaspoon pepper, Cover and lot stand on leo for an hour or longer. Whom ready to serve drain from dressing. Wash pepper and cut In rings, removing seeds and white pith. Peel onion and cut In slices. Lot stand m feed salt water for ten minutes, Drain ana separate Into rings. Pile alternating slices of onion and green pepper ono above nn. othor on q leaf of lettuce. FIJI this little peppor and onion cup with the salad mixture and mask with Eayonnaise.
 Liver and Cabbage Salad
 Liver and cabbage salad is un:: usual and delicious. You VIII neod one cup dieed cooked liver, q tablespoons minced cooked ba' con, cup dleod celery, 2 cups shredded crisp cabbage, Frenoh dressing, mayonnaise, curly en'
 Marinute liver and bacon h Fronoh dressing for one hour. A fo drops of onion juieo may Do added 10 the dressing if wanted, Add celery and cabbage and mix lightly, Serve on a bed of curly ondive and ton with mayonnalBo, Sweet etbrcnd Salnd
 Bweotbroad salad can take tho place of chicken salad for party affairs nnd Is easier and quiokerr to prepare unless you use canned chicken, The sWeetbreads arc soaked In cold salted water Tor ono hour, Bimmered in salted acid. ulntod water for twenty minutes and then blanehed In cold water Remove all membrane and con- meeting tissue and cut in neat dice. Two cups prepared sweetbreads, IA cups shredded celery, i.s cup blanehed and coarsely shredded al:. mOnds, 1 cup peeled and seeded white grapes, French dressing, mayonnaise, lettuce hoarts. MarinRte sweetbreads In French dressing made with . combination of lemon juice and tarragon vine- gar. Let stand on ice one hour or longer. When roady to serve drain from dressing and combine with prepared materials. Add mayon- nalse to make moist and serve in nests of lettuce hearts. Add mayon- naise to make moist and servo h nests of lettuce hearts. 0arnish with thin slices of pimento.stums na 0ily0a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

TODAY's FASHION T'fp.
 f3e careful in matching aeeessor. ies, not to 0ver.d0 a good thing. Hat, shoes and purse, or iiat, col. lar and gloves arc two suggestions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Ton,orro,y,s Menu

BREAKFAST: Blackber- ries, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, graham mufIins, milk coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Summer sal. ad, toasted mufiins, strawber- ry tapioca pudding, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Dreaded veal outlets, creamed carrots. stuff- ed tomato salad. cherry and rice pudding. milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

For a copy of Sister NHnry's new volmsnc. "50 Desserts" send ten cents % special Service bursau. Room sos, 4ei Eighth Ave-, New
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Golf See Happy Outlook Game Washington Courses This Summer
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS - Freddie Miller,
1877, N. B. A., featherweight cham
pion, outpointed Jackie Sharkey, 1913,
Minneapolis (10), non-title; Henry
Schaft, 146. Minneapolis, outpointed
Young McGovern, lao, st. Cloud,
kee, knocked out Lee Savoldi, ITO, st.
Paul %.
GRAND FORKS, N. Dak-Mel
Coleman, $50, Duluth, Mimi, stopped
Laurie Peppin, l58Ka, Winnipeg. Man.
QO.
CHICAGO.-Young Stuhley, 1856,
Kewanee, ILL.,. outpointed Karl Ogren,
164h. Kenosha, Wis. go; Gino Saliva
tire, 134, La Sale, ILL.,, outpointed Lou
Terry. 1861, st. Louis (5).
DETROIT.-Orville Drouillard, 125.
Windsor, Ontario, outpointed Ernie
Maurer, 1875, Detroit Q0: George
Vanderheyden, 100. South Bend, Ind,
outpointed U. S. Chocolate, 1928. Pom
tia, Mich. (6); Charley Bochio, 135.
New York, outpointed Frankie Palo,
1876, Pittsburgh a..
OMAHA. - Tommy Corbett, 135,
Omaha. outpointed Henry Falegano.
140. Des Moines UO.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Larry johnson,
100, Chicago. outpointed AL Ettore,
1877, Philadelphia 80.
SAN Mickey Walker,
1863, Rumson, N. j., drew with Bob
Goodwin, 174la. Moultrie, Ga. Q0);
Johnny OKeefe. 152, Garfield, N. j..
outpointed Jimmy Evans, $50, San
Francisco (6); Johnny Erjavo, 168,
Minneapolis. outpointed Manuel Fru-
tato, ITO, Oakland, Calf.
KALISPELL, Mont-Ford Smith,
203. Kalispell. knocked out Red"
Tingley, 1913, Vancouver, British Co
lumbia (D.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Benny Mil
Ter. 1741a. Los Angeles, stopped Billy
Donahue, I'll, New York CD.
TOPEKA, Kans.-Bus Breese, 1873,
Manhattan. KarS., knocked out
Buzz" Smith. 1873, Omaha (6).
PHILADELPHIA. - Young Johnny
Ketchell, l54. Chester. Pa, outpointed
Gaby Bagdad. 1907, New York 00);
Benny Schwartz, 1851, Philadelphia.
outpointed Irish Jimmy Brady, 13s%,
Newark, N. j. f8).
POCATELLO, Idaho.-Leroy Glib
son, 1241a, Terre Haute. Ind, out
pointed Elmer Buzz" Brown, 124,
Portland, Greg, Q0).
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Sig "Swede"
Berglund, 1856, San Diego, outpointed
Vearl Whitehead, 158. Santa Monica,
QO). (Berglund gained California
State middleweight title.)
Evening star., 1934-04-14
STRgAIGNIT OEE TTHE TEE
by w. r. ms CALLUM

T AWSON LITTLE, the larruping
KID from the West, bids fair
to be the Roland Mackenzie
- Of the 1884 Walker Cup team.
Just as Roland amazed the
British back in 1925, when he was
a youngster of 19, with his tremend-
Gus shoots from the tee, is young
Little due to have the gray-beards
of st. Andrews completely pop-eyed
with the vigor of his wallops, come
May IL and II, when the broad
shouldered Californian steps out with
his Walker Cup buddies to put the
bee on the gents from the Tight
Little Isle.
II there are longer hitters among
the Nations amateurs we haven't yet
seen 'em and Lawson would come
fairly near hitting the ball as far as
any man in the world-amateur or
pro. He and Roland Mackenzie en-
gagged IN a slugging duel at Congress
sional yesterday, with honors about
even, but on the holes where there
was any advantage Little was few
yards out in front.
6b0ioA4 ACNCA 4iuo PldyCO SO1I-
gressional course as long as that of
yesterday, for the back tees were in
use for the first time in months and
all in all, the course played at its
extreme length. Despite this, how
ever, Roland knocked the ball around
in 10 strokes, two under par, while
Brother Little stepped around in 72
wallops. Between 'em they admin
istered to AL Houghton and Walter
McCallum an artistic shellacking,
with a best ball of SIS.
Roland's putter was the trenchant
weapon, for the youthful Mackenzie
scion was out in 80, four under par.
He came home in 36 for a TO- Little
was out in 81 and home in 80, while
Houghton. with bad putting luck, was
37-38-75.
Both Roland and Lawson caught
couple from the fourth tee and car
ried those balls far over the bunker
230 yards from the tee. At the tenth
Little parked his tee shot away down
in the hollow, and at the thirteenth
he was hole-high in two shots against
the wind. This youngster is going
to show our British cousins something
about massaging a golf ball. Today
he was playing at Indian Spring,
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Danny Burton Growing Up.

YOUNG Danny Burton, red
headed former caddie, who has
been presiding over the golf
shop at the Army-Navy Country Club
for year and more, is growing up to
be quite lad and If he keeps on
adding weight to his frame and dis
tance to his drives he Is going to be
nothing less than a nuisance to lot
of his brother pros around washing
ton. Danny's latest stunt is SO
over his home layout, which Is just
a stroke short of the professional
record for the course, set in 1892 by
j. Monro Hunter when the latter held
down the pro berth at the service
club. Danny is giving the ball a
terrific ride from the tee and Is hit
ting 1t straight, too. He looks like one
OF the better young professional pros
poets around Washington. Quite a
long jump from the sorrel-thatched
golf bag around Chevy Chase five
years ago.
Danny walked into the golf shop
at Chevy Chase a couple Of days ago,
all full of pep and vigor. "Hi, boss"
he greeted Barnett. How about you
and I taking on this hot pair?"
What hot pair" queried Bob.
''Why, this Houghton- Mackenzie
combination" Danny replied. They
don't come too hot for U.S." So
young Danny, who is doing the talk
ing for the Burton Barnett combina-
ton (Bob does the thinking), is going
to try to arrange a match for the
Army-Navy Club. Barnett himself
is mum on the contest, and Danny Is
doing the arranging. II 1t comes off
it should be quite a brawl.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
STEINKE GRAPPLES
TWO IN ONE NIGHT
Agrees to Throw Macarthur and
Bacigalupi in Half Hour
or Forfeit Purse.

ITANS STEINKE, opposing two
i i grapplers, both of whom he
agrees to throw within 80 min
utes. will be one Of the highlights of
Promoter Joe Turner's weekly
wrestling show next Thursday at the
Washington Auditorium.
Having booked Jim Mcmillan and
Joe Dusek for the main event, Turner
today added Steinke and two oppo-
nents, Jack Macarthur and Leo Baci-
galupi, who weigh 235 and 230 pounds,
respectively. Steinke has agreed to
throw both within 30 minutes or for
felt his end of the purse
DR.. Len Hail and Ernie Zeller are
carded for the semi wind-up while in
another Commute match Andy
RaScher will meet Mike Romano.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
EASTERN TRACK LOSER
Finds Episcopal Well Balanced
Team-score, 40 to 76.

Team--Score, 40 TO 10.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April IA
Episcopal proved generally stronger
than Eastern High of Washington in
their annual dual track meet here
yesterday. downing the D. c. team,
76-49. Bryan and Gordon for Epis-
copal and Miller for Eastern starred.
Bryan won three events and Gordon
and Miller two EACH. 1t was the first
schoolboy track meet of the season
In the Washington area.
Summaries:
copaD; second, Decker Eastern; third,
Smith (EpiscopaD. Time 0:10.S.
220-yard dashaaWon by Gordon cEpis-
n 44o-Sard dash@Won BY trout eEpiseo-
paD; second. Mahoney EASTERN; third.
0'ss ssossTdMWon .sasd e' BY Miller IG EASTERN:
per IEpiseopalJ. Time 2;l1;
Smith tEssteTn); third, Fox (Eastern5.
Hish 5ump-won by Miller Eastern: :
Esstern1; Height. feet 1oM inches:
second. Copper EASTERN: third Smith
"AyIiw yaSeIinNwon by Minis IS tEasternI: Sec
ond. Woodruff tEpiscopaD: third. Byrd
Egiseopan Dist DISTANCE a5s feet sn,sinGs inGnes
second, wolf EASTERN: third. Byrd Epis-
copaD. Distance, Al feet 53 inches.
Discus-Won by Bryan tEpiscopaD; sec,
ond, j. H. Myers tEpiscopaD; third; Byrd
(EpiscopaD. Distance, ia feet inches.
22O-yard low hurdles-won by. Copper
Eastern; second. Brown tEpiscopaD; :;
third, Lishtfoot tEasternl. Time: o;2s;
CEpiscopaH; second. Adams tEpiscopaD !;
third. Thompson (Easternl. Time; 0;I64:
Pole vaultLWon by Lee +hipG ,EpGlSeoRRalott Rnnt
Eastern. Height, IL feet. ,.
Mile relay-Won by Episcopal CITous.
Tams, Moore and Hoxton). Time 3:42.