davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Chevy Chase Society Fetes
Many Future Brides
Miss Betty Crane Honored at
Shower; Miss Eleanor Miller
Also Complimented at Lunch

William Pollard entertained at luncheon miscellaneous
yesterday her Miss whose
Coleman
Aleen Yonk Miss Mary
Elliott Miss Marjorie Stein Mrs James Jukes
Schofeld Elmer Coleman and Mrs Arthur
Crane evening at
dinner party n compliment Miss Crane.
Shofed small daughter Anne Craycroft
Schoded Schofeds
Pollard.
Mr. and joined their home West
Patricia Sutton of Smith College
informal today from to
tn &
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Lucille Bracket
Gives Dinner

Miss Lucille Bracket was hostess
at dinner last evening, entertaining
in the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick s. Bracket, in honor
of Miss Eleanor Miller and Mr.. Owen
Jones Neighbours, jr., whose mar
riage will take place tomorrow.
Miss Bracket will be maid Of
honor for Miss Miller. Guests last
evening were members of the we'd
ding party, including Miss Helen
Evening star., 1941-12-21

Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Bracket were
hosts last evening at dinner party
in compliment to Miss Eleanor
Frances Miller, whose marriage TO
Mr.. Owen J. Neighbours, Jr., OF wa
bash, Ind. will take place tomorrow
evening. Miss Ruth Bondy enter
tanned at luncheon and mlscella-
neous shower yesterday in honor OF
Miss Miller.
Miss Miller Honored
At Tea Yesterday.
Miss Rosemary Harris with MISS
Virginia Nettleship entertained In
the home of Miss Harris yesterday
for IS guests at a shower ana tea
in compliment to Miss Miller. AS
sistlng the hoSteSseS at the tea
table were Mrs. J. Robert Harris
and Mrs Frederic M. Nettleshlp.
Others assisting were Mrs. Richard
z. Carpenter and Mrs. j. Robert
Harris, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Sandmeyer
will be at home from to 7 O'CLOCK
today in compliment to their daugh-
ter. Miss Mariana Sandmeyer. VINO
has ioined them for the Christmas
holidays from Oberlin college AS
sisting the hostess at the tea table
will be Miss Marjorie Prlmm, MISS
Mary Virginia Leese, Miss Louise
DellWig, Miss Isabel Harrison, Miss
Louise Shawk, Miss Betty Kilmer,
and Miss Suzanne Wurdeman.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris L. Chappen
with their son and daughter, Chris
topher and Barbara, will leave Tues
day to spend the Christmas holi-
DAYS in Columbia. S. c., as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Chap
pell, sr
Mrs. S. F. Webb will leave Tues
day to spend the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. A. B. Craig, in Colum-
bia. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warder B. jenkins
have as their house guests for the
holidays Mr.. Jenkins parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Stevens, and their
nephew, Bob Stevens of Oberlin,
Ohio; her brother and ter-in-laW,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray H. Stevens.
and daughter Marlyn of New
Rochelle, N. Y. and her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton R. Stevens and daughter,
Barbara and son James of Car
lisle, Pa.
Miss Edith Harrington from La
Sale Junior College, Auburndale,
Mass, has joined her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Harrington, for the
Christmas holidays. Miss Betsy
Moore of Staunton. Va, her class |
mate at college, accompanied Miss
Harrington and will be her guest |
for several days.
Miss Rightor Leaves
For New Jersey Visit.
Miss June Rightor, who has had
as her guest Miss Barbara Foye, a
student at National Park College,
left yesterday with Miss Foye to
visit Miss Foye's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur A. Foye at Ridge
wood, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Frucht of
Providence, r. l.. are the house
guests OF MI. ana MIS-. LOUIS JuSue-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan of
GAINESVILLE, Ca, are the holiday
guests of Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Greisbauer.
Mrs. Alma Skinner Of Granville, |.
Ohio, is the house guest of her |
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice V. Dawson.
1t. and Mrs. o. M. Butler of New
London. Conn, are the guests of
1t. Buffers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ovid Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. William Albee of /
Cambria, Calf, are the guests of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Kavanagh. |
Miss Patricia Kavanagh will en-
Evening star., 1941-12-21

and Mr.. Ernest Paullus Of Wabash,
Ind, who with Mr.. Kline will be the
ushers, and Mr.. John Francis Flint
of WASHINGTON, Pa,
Evening star., 1941-12-21

The 40-hour week Of the Federal
wage and hour law does not apply to
railroad workers.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

tertain 80 guests at the Sail Loft
dance Friday evening at the Army
NAVY Country Club.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

Snyder, Miss Virginia Nettleship
and Miss Rosemary Harris, who will
be bridesmaids; Mr.. Robert Neigh
bours of Roselle, N. j., who will
Evening star., 1941-12-21

DRALEY.
The bride formerly 1OaS Miss
MaybeH May Healy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen E.
Hedly. Mr.. Draley, 1Oho is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Draley, and his bride ,DiH
make their home In Wash
tngton.
Washington Photo Co. Photo.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

be best man for his brother, and
Mrs. Neighbours; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Kline Of Wilmington, Mr..
Giles de Lugo of Greencastle, Ind,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06
NEW HEAD OF
BEVERAGE DEPT,

Continued from Page One)
ment were reduced by Mr.. Long
from 1868 percent in 1896 to 4.IO
percent in 1910, and nearly a half
million dollars was saved in the
operation expense fund during
his tenure of office.
From savings made in the op-
Grafton expense fund, S68.8l2
was transferred to the county
school fund at the end of the
fiscal year of June 30. 1887. al
the end of the fiscal year of 1888
the sum of Sl00,284 was trans
ferrcd 10 the county school fund.
and at the end of the fiscal year
of 1910 the sum OF SI4l.302 was
transferred 10 this school fund.
and in addition the sum of S97.-
$50 was transferred to the well
fare fund al the end Of the fiscal
year of 1899.
Records of the department also
show that on January /. 1887,
there was only Sl.376 in the op-
Grafton expense fund which had
4 balance Of S78 49, on Jan. /,
+ l94i.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06
:: SOCIETY ::
Kew West Woman's Club
Holds Instruction Meeting
tBy RUBY MORGAN

vote of thanks for the use of her
lovely home and gardens for a
Tea sponsored by club. .,
The club also voted to provide
writing material and games at the
Public Library for service men
and visitors.
Mrs. Stephen Douglass and
Miss Minnie Porter Harris were
elected delegates to the annual
meeting of Federation of Wo-
mans Club at Miami, March Is to
%.
Mrs. Knapp announced an
oyster supper will be sponsored
by club at the home on Division
street, March Goth.
| The club also agreed upon a
suggestion from a winter visitor,
Miss Dorothy George, to call upon
the mayor and council to ask their
cooperation in eliminating noisy
cars and motorcycles from the
streets of Key West. A commit
tee is to be approved to attend
each council meeting during the
year.
Mrs. Haydn Illingworth, chair
man of Fine Arts Department
was in charge of the program for
the day. 'f' H
The opening number, a song,
america the Beautiful" was
sung by the membership.
The guest speaker, Miss Doris
Lee well known artist, gave a
most interesting and instructive
talk. She mentioned the many
things in our city to appeal to the
artists.
Mrs. Bodler sang two numbers
Transformation" by Winter
Watts and my Lover Comes on
the Ski" by Clough-Leighter.
Mrs. Bodler has been most
gracious in her appearances be-
fore the club this winter.
Mrs. Illingworth's article on the
life of the great composer pad
erewski" was very much enjoyed.
The final number was the sing
ing of Florida My Florida"
Tea and cakes were served dur
ing the informal social hour which
followed the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06
Entertainments At
Casa Marina

On the social activity front al
La Casa Marina. Mr.. and Mrs. E
H. Crump, Jr., of Memphis, Tenn,
gave a party in the patio of the
hostelry for Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Rene
Leon, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Nc
Intosh, Mrs. Calvin Fentress, Jr.,
Miss Eleanor Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne S. Vetterlein, DR.. and Mrs,
Fred M. Hodges and Frank Cot
ter.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Newton,
of Newton Center, Mass, enter
tanned at the same time for Mrs.
Hugh Bancroft, Mrs. William
Cox, Mrs. John Gannett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allyn B. McIntire, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Oldrin, Miss Gladys
Jenkins and Lewis M. Glib.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Heed,
of Chicago, had guests, as did Mr..
and Mrs. K. H. WoolSon, of
Springfield, VT, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl F. w. Kaelber, of Roches-
ter, N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06
MRS. RlCHEY SPOKE
ON ISAIAH'S VISION
WIFE OF EVANGELIST AID.
DRESSED LARGE CROWD
AT TENT REVIVAL

Gods judgments are still in
the earth, and men as well as
nations that forget Him are rid
ing to a fall, unless they repent"
Mrs. Raymond T. Richey told her
audience at the big revival tent at
Duval and Division streets, last
night. "Too many Christians"
Mrs. Richey said, have acquired
false conception of Jehovah, and
make lopsided testimony. when
they invariably speak of God as
God of love. Too many people
| outside the pale of the Church
make a tragic mistake when they
regard God only as a God of
tenderness, and mercy, and for
bearance." God is all of that, and
more, the speaker said. HE is a
God of justice, and of judg-
ments!"
Mrs. Richey based her sermon
on Isaiahs Transforming vision,
and her text was: 'In the year
that King Uzziah died l saw also
the Lord Qsa. LID. 1t appeared,
she said that the King Uzziah
had to die before the old prophet
could see the Lord God. And so
1t is with many of us today. 1t
may be that things, people, plans,
programs, ambition, desire, may
all have to be put out of the way
before we can see God. All idols
must be broken! When the things
of the world, the flesh or the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06

Tuesday afternoon the Wo-
mans Club met in regular ses-
sion at the Home on Division
street. Mrs. Frederic w. Knapp
president was in charge OF the
business meeting.
The club prayer was read IN
unison opening the meeting. Fol
lowing this allegiance was
pledged to Flag and the Star
Spangled Banner sung. Mem
bers of the club then sang Our
Key West Woman's Club"
Mrs. VIM. Warren, Public We'll
fare chairman asked for aid in
making children's dresses at Red
Cross sewing room.
Mrs. Albert J. Mills, sponsor
for Junior Club reported several
new members. She also told OF
the success of the Fashion Show
at Casa Marina, sponsored by the
local club. Letters of thanks are
to be forwarded the management
of hotel for the splendid CO.
operation given to the club IN
making the club enterprises held
there such successful undertake
ings.
Mrs. Haydn Illingworth, Fine
Arts chairman reported on the in
teresting exhibit by American
artists on display at the Art Cen
ter.
Mrs. Stephen Douglass, chair
man membership reported three
new members: Mrs. Tom Schne-
tala, Miss Helen Schnetala and
Mrs. Forester Miller.
Mrs. w J. Ingling, whose lib
rary committee is doing such
splendid work, reported 1856 do
mated books. Also set OF Ell
bert Hulbert's Little Journeys"
given by Mrs. VIM. Warren, in
memory of the faithful work of
the late Miss Mamie WardloW.
Miss Mary Trevor, chairman Of
book committee reported eight
new books on order.
Mrs. Louis c. Brinton suggested
the use of the club house be al
lowed the self-deb club for meet
ings. This met with the approval
of the membership.
Mrs. Julian Marks was given a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06
Key West Players
Perform Tonight

Key West Players tonight will
present three one-act plays at
Harris School in the first of two
night run. The curtain goes up
at 8:15 o'clock.
Members of the cast last night
ran through dress rehearsals for
the plays and today promised
local playgoers a full evening of
entertainment.
The plays are 'The Loves OF
Lionel" The Purple RIM" and
Farewell to Love" They will
go on both tonight and tomorrow
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06

devil come in between, we lose
our spiritual vision, just as Isaiah
had lost his when the king came
in between him and the Throne.
eve need new vision in Am
erica" continued the speaker.
1.-THE United States, as a nation,
needs new vision. Our churches
need a new vision. Our counties,
cities, homes-the people-need a
new spiritual outlook. They need
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06
Distinguished Guests
AT La Concha

Joseph Widener. nationally.
known Philadelphia sportsman.
and party were guests Of the La
Concha hotel last night Mr.
Widener is owner Of the Hialeah
racetrack in Miami The visitors
arc leaving today by boat for
Havana.
Ed Th0rgcnScn. 81 New York.
sports commentator for the news
reels, and J. z, Sharp. New KenS-
ington, Pa, president OF q large
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06

tonight, illustrating with inter
esting picture slides a sermon on
Bible prophecy. With Rev. Eyer
will be several members of his
Tabernacle orchestra.
Evangelist Richey, Friday
night, will present free motion
pictures, Bombs Over Europe"
as feature of his nationwide
prayer crusade. Actual scenes of
carnage will be shown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06

new vision. For, where there
is no vision the people perish We
need to get a vision of Gods
majesty, His wonder, His might,
His holiness"
Today is being observed by the
members of the Richey party, and
friends of the revival, with fast
ing and prayer. The Rev. Roy l..
Eyer, pastor of the Evangelistic
Tabernacle, Miami, will preach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06
BURR PLACED
ON COUNCIL

Continued from Page One)
proved by the state budget COM
mission.
He will coordinate work of the
defense councils several divi-
sions, which are organized under
the Craftsmanship of the governor
to plan cooperation of civil, in
dustrial and military activities in
case of national emergency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06
cheap..cheap cheap

cheap cheap. cheap
Second hand. used and as-is
plumbing and plumbing fixtures
electric goods and motors
water pumps TALL sizes) gas en-
gines-water and soil pipe tsll
sizes1 and fittings, also good selec-
ton in reconditioned home water
systems Si9 50 up.
PLUMBING. PUMP AND ELEc-
TRIO DEPT.
CraY'x Fishery. Oius Est. IS yrs.
! Blocks North Of OJus Depot of
Dixie on Harper ST.
Open daily fexcept Wednesday,
From 10 A u. till p. u.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06
Today's Horoscope

Today gives an ambitious and
sensitive nature, with great pow
ers of determination. Somewhat
aggressive and obstinate and a
little irritable, effort should be
made to avoid offending others,
which is easy in this degree. The
native is fond of travel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06
AS OTHERS see US'-AND, in THAT TOWN
PAUL wooTEN in the Lebanon Tenn Democrat

|. Beautiful old church, weather
worn, and pushing its once white
Cross high above tangle of trop-
ical vegetation.
Sure, Key West sticks in your
mind-and you don't know why.
Nothing there now, except the
naval station. nothing but the
dry rattle of palms in hot streets
the eternally echoing death
rattle of a town that died long
ago. when the cigar factories
moved to Tampa. and hurricane
blew the railroad away.
Not long ago we read maya
zine article on Key West, and
how it was-but the road back
is a long one trying to come
back. And maybe it will and we
can't help hoping that they don't
make it. (Their Chamber of
Commerce probably wouldn't
understand that. but then, they
probably wouldn't understand
that we loved the town.
Why couldn't we stick to some
thing like Miami, and the cop on
the County Causeway who said
hello, Tennessee. Miami sky
line, pouring its neon into every
time we drove by. Or the Bis
cayne Bay. or the Miami news
boy who slammed his bundle of
papers down on the sidewalk and
said That Hitler makes me SO
dog madl"
You could write a book on the
Boardwalk at Daytona Beach, and
another on the time we got caught
in a storm out on the Spruce
creek tidal flats. ANY time you
start out alone in a boat you can
go hang up your storm shutters
and you'd better hurry0
Just don't give this column a
second thought we begin to
run a fever when anybody even
mentions Florida. and we can't
write about it either. We get to
dreaming of fishing tackles and
hot sand and blue water and
usually windup with the type.
writer ribbon wrapped around
our neck. That's where it is
now. 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06
MY UNCLE SAM
BY ROBERT STANLEY ARCHER

(Age, 10 Years.
There is a man l love
His name is Uncle Sam
l like him even better
Than mothers strawberry jam.
There is a little ranch house
Way out in the west,
Where all my thoughts 60 to
When l lie down to rest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06

northern aluminium company. al
SO were guests Of the La Concha
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06

February is gone, the sort of
night we. waited for hasn't come;
another generation of frogs will
be throbbing down in Sinking
Creek before many more weeks
60 by, and if were going to get
any copy out of two August
weeks in Florida we'd better do
ii before wild onions ruin the
golf green's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06

you're not going home and sit
down and write a column about
all this, before you even unpack
you're done that already, too
many times before. But suppose
you thought-you go home and
wait until some March night
stacks ridges of white along dark
bare branches. stretches icicles
down from the caves and pushes
the mercury back in its bulb.
then write your column; not now,
but then. and wonder what
part of this palm brown photo
montage will stick in your
mindO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06

And. after six months, what did
stick in our minds?. Key West,
certainly. Key West, with its
big night-blooming cereus plants
In drab, palm-Crowded front
yards. its weathcr-b beaten hous-
as staring hlankly at empty, sun
blasted streets. a battered old
schooner lying down by the
docks, with three brown, under
nourished urchinS diving into the
water under her counter. The
hotel, with It's modern, beautiful
lobby. dining room and bar.
An hour in the old open-air
aquarium. quiet green and cool
The excited hahble Of Span
ish that hung over the milling
Sweaty. Saturday night crowd. A
corner drugstore. open 30 the
street on two sides. The hand
ware store clerk who sold us a
hand line, rugged il himself. and
bait that bottom-flShinC near Key
West was very amazing.
The wide and evidently once
beautiful concourSe leading into
the city limits. Palm studded
grounds of hte Is. Naval Statior
and II somehow made vol
think Of white drill uniforms
punkahs and k.pljng The bell
hop who said i; probably
wouldn't rain before SePtembel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06

A hot, coppery sheen bounced
off the Florida Straits, and even
behind dark glasses you screwed
your eyes into a tight squint. An
expanse of molten platinum
spread its seething border against
the rock-strewn fringe of the
right-of-way. Ragged patches of
white cloud hung low under the
blue sky. Key West was an
hour behind, and the little land
crabs scuttued across the road in
front of your car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-06

9 Delicious syrup. Moke u quickly. at low
cost with MAPlEINE imifosion mopls fovor
Just pour cups boiling water over 4 cups
.ysor. odd I Teaspoon MAPtElNE. and you
hove pinis golden rich syrup. A 2-ovnes
bottle of MAPlEINE fovors ~ pinss syrup.
Also imporis delightful favor 10 desserts.
odds xess 10 main dishes A. your sroeer's.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Tar Heels Take Meet
From Cavaliers by
Pair Of Sweeps

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
12-North Cardinals strong middle
distance entries scored slams today
to help the Tar Heels pick UP
enough seconds and thirds to upset
the Virginia track team, 65-6l.
The Tar Heels finished 1928 in
the mile and $50.
The Cavaliers won eight firsts with
Ken Rathbun's II points topping
the individual scoring.
:. Mile--Vawter (Carolina), Allen (Caro-
hnal. Morrison Carolina, 4:35.s.
440-Groyes Carolina. Baker (Caro-
nf5 iooHcampbei dsSGna tVirsinsj 2ee Mccown
Vireinia), Ashby (Carolina), .IO.4.
120 high hurdles-Todd tVirginial, ,
Amgum Carolina, Mengel tCarolina),
sso-Branch lcarolinal. Van Wagner
'cs55GGinsl, French oGSarolins, h;57
EiniaS, campbell ffs tVirsinia}, S5:s 55GRie' WIZ
go low hurdies-Todd virginia., Man.
gum Carolina; Hall (Carolina), 25:3
Two miles-Tucker (yirginial. Lewis
&C ooCaTollna)' Wood and Toy tCarolina),
tvE,ain, Pole ysulsMbIoyd ,,Carolinp, suhlins
einial, tied for first: Gardner, Capel and
Miller Carolina. 5 feet 10 inches
Broad tump-Rathbun (Virginia), Men,
gal g l. CSarolna}' Ashby tCarolina), 30 feet
shotput-McLaughlin (virginia). White
sCarolina)' sutheimer tCarolina), As feet
Disc cus--McLaughlin virginia). Olive
aGTarolina,: aT 'n1so: Rathoun virginia.. 125 feet
Javeljn-cleveland virsinia,. Hard
l63 feet inches.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Terps Take Final Two
Contests 10 Down
v. N. |. in Track
Murphy Loses 220 After
Winning 100; Fields
Is Double Victor
By the Associated Press.

by l1e ASSOCldItu
LEXINGTON. Va, April H.
Maryland runners captured the last
two events, the two miles and the
low hurdles, to nose out Virginia
Military Institutes track team, 6523
to 601s, on Alumni Field today.
Tommy Fields, Maryland's South
ern Conference distance champion,
sprinted home first in the two miles
after an earlier victory in the mile.
V. M. is Bosh Pritchard register
ed the meets biggest upset when he
defeated Joe Murphy, Terp confer
ence dash champion, in the 220
Murphy won the 100.
Mile--won by Fields; Nd; SECOND
Time. 4:34.3.
44o-Tie for first between Mcclure, Y.
Time. 52.5.
1OO-won by Murphy, Nd; second
Wright, Y. M. L; third, Pritchard' V. M, l.
Time, 10
Smith. Nd. and Leonbereer. Nd; third
Romm, v. NJ. I. Time, .16.2.
ssO-Won by lockwood. V. NJ. L: sec
ond, Condor. Md; third. Cronin. Nd
l I0ne' .OS.').
22O-Won by Pritchard. v. NJ. L; second
Murphy. Md; third, Devlin, Md. Time
30 8.
Two miles-Won by Fields. Md: second
Tauskey V. VI. l.; third, Dale, V. NJ. /
Time. 1902.
900 low hurdles-Won by Smith. Md.
second. Romm, " NJ. /; third, LeonberEer
Md. Time. 20.
Shot put-Won by Muha V. M /: sec
ond Walker, v. NJ. l.. third, Conrad, Nd.
Distance, 44.6 1T.
Javelin-won By shafer, Md; second,
Catlett. V. NJ. L: third McGraw. v. NJ. l.
Distance, 1865 #.
Discus-won by Conrad Md second.
Upton. V. NJ. l.; third, Shaffer, Nd. Dis
tance, 1865 it.
Pole vault-Tie for first between Ed
wards. v. M. /. and Reveley. V. NJ. l.: tie
for third among Pike, v. NJ. l.; Holbrook,
Md. and Merriken, Md. Distance. 10 it.
in.
High iump-Tie for first between Porter.
Nd, and Gilmore, Md; tie for third be-
tween Oakey, V. M. l., and Satterheld.
V. M. l. Height. #. in.
Broad jump-won by Pritchard. V. NJ.
l.; second Prinz, Md; third. Dillard, V. NJ.
!. Distance. 81 #. 3.6 in.