davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-13

ployed to remodel and beautify the
old Presbyterian Church at Four
and-a-Half street. He is a very
cultivated and charming person.
Tuesday. March 27, 1860.
Very cold but clear.
Our pavement has been restored
to its proper state, the pipes are
laid from the street to the back
building and we shall soon have
water in the house.
Capt. Tilton brought me some
rare tea from China today. I shall
try it this afternoon when our
friends come in to tea.
I do not feel we'll today, but think
it is more mental than physical
this is the 18th anniversary of my
dear Pages death-alWays sad day
| for me.
| Friday, March 30. 1860.
Pleasant morning, all OF us at
work in the garden.
There was an alarming fire last
evening between F street and the
| Canal. 1t was eXtinguished with
| great difficulty.
/ Received invitation to Jack Lind
says wedding-he is marrying Miss
Delaney of Louisiana. who is said
to be beautiful. wealthy and wise
! a happy combination.
People are building on the lot
next to us. 1t was to be expected,
l suppose, but l am glad that we
have our own beautiful trees which
cannot be destroyed by buildings.
/ Kate Andrews and Snowden spent
the evening with us-Kate and Julia
are going TO the Capitol on Monday
to hear an exciting debate.
/ tCopyrieht. 1941. by Lindsay Lomax Wood }
! Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Kate Henry has a son, born In the
18th Of this month.

Kate Henry has a son, born In the
18th of this month.
Wednesday February %, 1860.
Bright overhead, ground still cov-
cred with snow.
Great celebrations today. The un-
yelling of the statue of Gen. Wash
ington at Washington Circle. A
large crowd expected, bands and
regiments of soldiers.
Friday, February "a. 1860.
Springlike day. Sunshine warm
and delightful.
Received a letter from my deal
boy, sending me check for 500
he never forgets us.
Capt and Mrs. Tilton, Kate An
dreWs, Mr.. Eveleth and Virginia
, Tayloe were here for tea. Allen
Magruder the Crawford boys and
Dick Poor dined with us and in
the evening the other young people
| came in for our usual Friday eve
ming dance. I played for them or
the piano until after midnight.
March l, 1860.
March came in like a lion. The
high winds of March are beginning
Virginia is now in the garden
tying up the climbing roses to save
them from destruction. Virginia's
whole life is devoted to her music
red flowers and reading-she is quite
a student, perhaps the cleverest OF
all my children. I feel quite sure
she will never marry. She fire..
quently speaks of joining an order
of Episcopal nuns in England.
Saturday, March II, 1860.
Weather fine.
Our flowers are doing remarkably
we'll; the girls have planted many
new flowers in our garden.
A package from the War Depart.
ment today, more copying for me
am only too glad for the occupa-
ton and remuneration.
Kate Andrews wife of Gen
SnoWden Andrews, Matte Steele
and Mr.. Hutton we're here for tea
Mr.. Hutton is the architect en-
Evening star., 1941-11-13

hands and the Lindsay punchbowl
filled with eggnog to warm the
/ spirits of our guests.
The snowy day made the occasion
very informal and merry and the
young people danced until a late
hour.
Saturday, January I, 1860.
A bright cold day.
| Vic's birthday, the girls have
planned party for her this eve
ming, and later will 60 with Dick
Poor and the Crawford boys to the
Carroll dance.
A letter from my precious son. he
wrote me from WaShita-it seems so
far away.
Sunday, January 8, 1860.
Thawing, very bad walking
Drove to ST. Johns with Virginia
Tayloe, where Bishop Whittingham
confirmed a large class Of young
and old.
Our flowers are very lovely in spite
of the extreme cold.
Monday, January 3, 1860.
ThaWing. every prospect of rain.
No Speaker as vet.
Dick Poor is staying with us. The
/ young people are going to a party
at Mrs. George Riggs this evening
Wednesday, January IL. 1860.
South wind and mild weather.
Julia and Dick Kearney have gone
to the Presidents reception Anne
and Vic went to Mrs. Pendleton's S
Soiree.
Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Ives. Mrs.
Hagner and several other friends
came in for tea.
Friday, January 81, 1860.
Rather cloudy.
Wednesday. February l, 1860.
The deepest snow that We have
had this year but no sleighing, as
1t is melting rapidly.
At last, a Speaker of the House
has been elected: Mr.. Pennington
of New Jersey
Tuesday, February ID, 1860.
st. Valentines Day.
Dick Poor, James and Marshall
/ Crawford and Dick kearney dined
With us; after dinner other Young
people assembled here for dancing
and music. Miss Fletcher played on
the harp; she plays delightfully."-.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Girls Robes, SIS
We're SI.9S and more

80 rayon satin robes, attractive
Vrap-around styles in wine, royal
and rose. Broken sizes 8 to a.
~ Girls Sweaters, ma aJority in coat
styles: some slip-ons with short
sleeves. Rose. navy. blue. Broken
sizes Z TO IA. Were sl95. Now s1.15
1870 Girls Dresses and Housecoats
Of washable cotton in prints and
stripes. Broken sizes Z TO "A Were
SI.95 and more. Now $1.l5
AZ Girls Skirts in suspender and
waist styles of cotton corduroy.
plaids. tweeds and solid color fan
mel weayeS Material content is so
varied it is impractical TO list 1t.
However. each skirt is correctly la
beled Broken sizes TO IA. with
majority in size 10. Manufacturer
samples --------.-.----- sl.55
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
-e11o/N NJ Me)ec------O
eg9enreJ. Ecn, an Old
WASHINGTON DIARY

This diary 1pas 1Uritten by Elis-
nbeth L,ndSay-L Lomar, daughter
OF an officer in the Revolutionary
War and tCido1U OF Mann Page
Lomdr, an Army major, who
died OF ,CoundS receiued in fight
ING the Creeks and SeminoleS.
She spent the years Just prior to
the Ciril War IN Washington and
the diary tUdS lUritten at that
time.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Women's Shoes
sI,45 >2.s5

Less than price
$50 pairs of suede. kidskin. calfskin,
cotton and wool gabardnes and
combinations of these feathers and
fabrics, A variety of types and
heel heights in this group. Black,
brown, blue, tan. Very broken
range of sizes to 9, AAA to c.
go pairs of Sports and Spectator
Shoes of antiqued tan calfskln and
black or brown simulated buckskin
with alligator-grained calfskin trim.
These neat styles include ''loafers,"
moccasins. pumps and oXfords. Not
all sizes in every style, but 4 to 9,
AAA to c. Were 1896 and more
Now S2.95
Down STAIRS STORE,
WoMEE's SHOES.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Dresses, s.
Here & o. and ,nnt

u PTP y/.VN ana W0fF
$40 attractive rayOn crepe frocks in
casual and dressy late fall styles.
These are from our regular stock
and include black and large as
Sortment of colors. Sizes IL to 20.
1872 to 24l2, 81 to A. Also in this
group are 40 dresses in wool and
wool mixtures in misses sizes IL
to 20 only. Material content is so
Varied it is Impractical TO list 1t.
However. each dress is properly
labeled as 10 fabric content.
Down STAIRS STORE, DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Kolker Unit Plans Benefit

The Kolker Progressive Society
will hold its eighth annual ball and
dance at 7:30 pm November 20 in
the Beth Sholom Auditorium. Pro-
ceeds will be used to aid needy
families.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Belts, So Half price

48 of patent leather with patriotic
emblem in gold-color metal. Sizes
28 TO 80.
32 RayOn Fabric Handbags in black.
Manufacturers secondsD Also
tailored bags in royal blue leather.
The latter were So All. now. Sl.50
AZ Black Suede Cloth Bags and
Black Patent Leather, some with
slide fastened closings Manufac
turers seconds Special 35c
Down STAIRS STORE, HANDBAGS.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Skating Socks, IS
" ere CSC

45 OF 1907 wool in royal blue or
green with white cuff. Sizes g. 2 to
10i2
500 pairs Children's Ribbed Cotton
"Slax" Socks. fancy cuff anklet or
plain Isle ankle styles Sizes TO
II in the group. Pastel and dark
colors. Manufacturer seconds,
pair. 1Sc
pairs for soc
Down STAIRS SroeE.
CHILpRENs HOSIERY.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Mems Sample Hose
pair I8', Special 8 for 'l

1900 pairs regular or anklet styles in stripes.
plaidS and novelty patterns. RayOn- n-and-cott
Sizes 10 to u
Shirts. styles.
white and fancy patterns AL Santorzedshrunk treSid
ua shrinkage less than 10 Sizes "A H. Irregulars
Each Csc
Green "Zelan' Processed Cotton Popn Jacket
size &c. Less t1an u price Now I.9j
Down STAIRS STORE MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Boys Sweaters, y
" ere SI.3S

81 coat and pullover styles in two
color combinations Of tan. blue or
green. Material content is so varied
it is impractical to list it How
ever, each garment is properly la
beled as to fabric content. Sizes
30 TO Sc
I34 Boys Cotton Model Shirts for
juniors or youths in attraCtlvely
striped patterns. Sizes 8. 10, l3,
1872. Also button-on shirts, sizes
) to 10. Irregulars ---.- Csc
l Boys Navy Blue Snow Suit. coat
and pants. in size 4. Less than y
price. Now ------------- 1896
Boys Rubberized Raincoats in
white or tan. Sizes 10 and II.
Were 1926. Now Sl.55
; Boys All-weather Reversible Top
coats in blue or green. Size is.
Less than Il price. Now $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE, BOYS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
ToddIers' Snow Suits
*7.25 No""toctwers
- SAMPLES

% one-plece styles in fleece Veaves
Material content is so varied Il IS
impractical TO list it. However.
each garment is correctly labeled
Red wine. rose and blue. Broken
sizes l to 4.
18O pieces of Childrens Apparel,
including baby boys and boys cot
ton wash suits. boys cotton-lined
gabardine jackets, little girls wool
pleated skirts. material content
is so varied it is Impractical TO list
it. However, each skirt is correctly
labeled.) Broken sizes TO s. Were
81 and more. Now .5c
100 pairs ChiIdren's Cotton Socks
IN pastel stripes. Broken sizes
to ~. Were 25c. Now 15C
Down STAIFs SToFE.
INFANTS AFPAREL AND FURNISHINGS
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Misses Dress Goats, sI2''0
" ere SI9.95

" ere SI9.95
10 in an attractive fitted style with front pleatS.
giving blouSed fullneSS at waist. OF 50oC wool,
50ec rayon. Black. brown, blue. Sizes y to 16.
10 Misses Two piece Suits buton-front and caSsctype
Jackets with pleated skirts. Natural. black wine, RED
PaidS solid colors. Material content OF the coats
varied impractical to list il However each coat
is properly abed fabric content Sizes II to 20
Were Sl9e5 Now $3.50
Misses and Reversible Coats fitted and belted
styles blue luggage brown plaid and herringbone
Material content varied it is impractical TO
list it However each coat properly labeled as to fabric
Sizes II l8 Were Sl3 95 Now Sl0
CaracuI-dyed Chinese Kdskn Goats with slightly worn
places 49, 90 Were s98. Now, S5S
plus 10'o
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS SUITS.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Women's and Misses
Wash Frocks, sl'4'
Less than u price

100 rayon print frocks in neat styles, assorted
prints on dark and light backgrounds. Sizes II
to "A.
IS Misses Fall Dresses. including in jumper style,
suitable for winter. The black
Also twocolor combinations assorted coOrs Some 1000
wool; others 80,a rayon and 2Oo wool Sizes u to 20
Were 50 e5 and more Now S295
100 Womens and Misses Frocks of washable
printed and striped patterns Sizes u to A. Were 81 p
and Now ----- '5c
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Gowns, SIS
Here S2.2>


AZ of multlflament rayon crepe
trimmed with embroidered eyelet
batlste. White. pink. blue. Sizes
80 and 40. Also few rayon pa
jamas. light and dark shades, in
size 80 only.
IS Two-piece Butcher Boy" Pa
jamas of rayon. Assorted pastel
prints. Sizes "a TO 38 Were 81 65.
Now Sl.l5
25 Rayon Satin Gowns trimmed
with cotton lace and rayon ribbon,
Tearose. Sizes Is and y. Were
81 Now 1Sc
II Extra Size Ray0n Br0cade
HousecOatS in Wrap-arOund style,
Some printed rayon crepes in wrap
around and slide fastened styles.
Royal blue and rose. Not all sizes
in every style. but 38 TO As in the
group. Were s3.95 and more. Now.
s295
6S HOusecOats of printed cotton
and Seersucker in fastened
and wrap-around styles. Bright,
cheerful colors Sizes IA to 20 and
a few 38 to 46. Were sl95 and
more. Now ----------&l &l.45
Down STAIRS STORE, UNDERWEAR.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Chiffon Silk Hose, 68e pair
Manufacturers seconds

1000 pairs of three and four thread silk hosiery
made by a Well-known hosiery manufacturer. All
silk legs, but some have rayon tops. Fall colors
in sizes 8l2 to 1912.
Down STAIRS STORE, HOSIERY.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Women's Hats, So

Half price and less
200 late fall brim and beret styles
in green. black. navy and red. or
1907 wool felt, in small and large
sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE, MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Costume Slips, 'l'''
Here SI.QS

SO Of rayon satin and rayOn crepe.
some are cotton lace trimmed.
Tearose and white. Sizes "a to 40,
but not all sizes in each color and
each style Slightly soiled from
display.
50 Costume Slips OF rayon taffeta
and rayon crepe in black, white,
tearose, ivory, rose. Some cotton
lace trimmed. Sizes 80 TO A Soiled
from display. Were 81 and more
Now sc
Down STAIRS STORE, COSTUME SLIPS.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Juniors Plaid Dresses, 50

We're SS.9S
% youthful two-piece frocks of spun rayon and
Teca Blend rayon in green blue. Sizes to IS.
Junior Evening Dresses of rayon taeta
crepe and net rose aqua Broken sizes to Is Less
than p price. S2oo
Down STAIRS STORE JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Misses Cotton Corduroy
"SamPIe" Suits, S2'9'

Manufacturers samples. some less than !, price
80 neatly tailored two-piece suits, Jackets are
fitted with patch pockets and skirts are in gored
style. Red, brown blue, green. Not every style in
every size but sizes II to Is.
100 Two-piece Spun Rayon Dresses and Suits plads,
herrngbone effects brown wine black
blue Nicely fitted jackets and pleated gored skirts
Were So e5 and more Now S225
100 Fall Spun Frocks four classic styles AraC
tive fall shades Sizes II to a. Were So 95. Now s.
Down STAIRS STORE SpoRTsWEAR.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Uncle Sam Hits Texas
Chance 10 Turn Out
No. | Grid Team
Mighty Grain, Loyden
Among Stors Slated
For Army Service
Ey the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 5.-The foot
ball team voted most likely to sue
ceed in the hurly-burly Southwest
Conference may have left its cham
pionship and Rose Bowl hopes with
Uncle Sam.
Dana x. Bible, who appeared
ready to cash in at the half way
mark of his 10-year contract at the
University of Texas, saw his start
ing backs add their names to the
selective service rolls this week.
These included Pete Layden,
rated the greatest all-around back
in the conference, and Jack Grain,
whose mighty runs in the clinches
have become legend.
1t had been predicted freely that
Texas would bring the title of No. 1
team of the Nation back to the
Southwest next fall.
But now Bible not only faces the
prospects of losing Layden and
Grain but of having more than half
his starting line marching to the
drumbeats of Uncle Sans boys in
khaki.
In facts only % members of the
returning squad are below the draft
age.
Other teams also might lose that
many, you say.
At which a Texas follower would
shoot back:
Yeah. but how many Laydens
and CrainS?"
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Di Mooaio and Keller Opposite Types

both been featured
In complete opposite
fellow his entire interest IN the general
amt apostle Even
Grfhs Yankees he
gently but first second
shortor
Willie was golfer playing mashie shot He could mt
straw hat Keer and the
Griffith who can tap the oa
tin cup
WIies short into
unguarded spots
that Keeer could never
natural genius The greatest
Jackson Wagner Honsoy ano LII
Maggio They inborn artists.
Newspa
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Batting Lead in MI.
Barely Is Regained
By Brooks Reiser
Cards Mize Now Trails
By Less Than Point;
Di Mag Fifth in A. L.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-A lot of
hitting is being done these days in
the big leagues and Ted Williams of
the Boston Red Sox still is doing his
share, but two sluggers in the Ma
tional League are having the most
interesting battle.
For weeks, Rookie Pete ReiSer of
the Brooklyn Dodgers has set the
pace in the senior circuit. with a
couple of st. Louis Cardinals, john
ny Mize and Enos Slaughter, trail
ing him closely.
Mize. the 1899 batting champion,
overlook his younger rival during
the middle of this week. but today
they were in an almost exact tie for
first. The percentages had to be
divided to the fourth decimal point
to show that Reiser still is the league
leader, 1852 to $3.50.
Slaughter. in the meantime,
slumped sharply to 1926.
Williams maintained his steady
swatting TO stay above the 400 level
and today had 403. His most per-
sistent challenger continued to be
jeff Heath of Cleveland. who now
has $50. Joe Di Maggie of the
New York Yankees. in the course of
setting a new all-time jor league
record for hitting in consecutive
games. came along fast and was in
fifth with .348. The leaders:
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Fed Up With Cards, Hickey Reported Headed for Cubs
More Night Comes Rumoed for Motors; Rer

League in the all-star game. The
ear injury received in the Conn
fight may prevent Joe Louis
from going through with a July II
exhibition with Jim Robinson in
Minneapolis. Mel OFT, Carl Hub
bell and Harry Danning, who'll
represent the Giants in the all
star game, 60 to Detroit by plane
Monday night. Been hearing lots
of good things about Ray Lunny,
San Francisco lightweight, unde-
feated in 30-odd fights and who
looks to be championship timber.
The Empire City track will dis
tribute more than 100000 in
purses during the 21-day meet
ing. Leo Durocher will tell you
all about it on Bill Stern's Sports
Newsreel of the Air" tomorrow
night. The Baltimore Orioles
are looking for q big-league tie
UP next season. Mike Jacobs has
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Taking Your Pick of the HeudIiners

alI-Who collected
through the years right or left hand hitting
Rlghthand-Ed Delahanty, Napoleon Lajon HonuS Wagner
Maggie.
LehandersTy Cobb Joe Jackson Sis Babe Ruth Sam
Crawford, Lou Gehrg Home-run Baker, Ted Williams
quite possible which belong in
this ensemble But have listed most of the flight
Cobb Ruth have picked most the publicity but when
the lists there isn't much choice
Cobb Speaker usually named all
time ofd All four the hitting side But
still world of class those who hit from the other side
still be whether pitcher would
Ruth Se Gehg Jackson Wagner Deehant
Hornsby Greenberg and D Maggie.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff CorreSpondent.

BOSTON, July 5.-There's
familiar adage which says some
thing to the effect that into each
life some moisture must fall, but
President Clark Griffith Of the Mats
is wishing he could absorb the
dampness at less expensive intervals.
When rain erased a double-header
with the Yankees yesterday at New
York the Washington baseball team
suffered a $4,000 setback.
Secretary Edward B. Eynon. jr., OF
the Mats conservatively estimates
Washington would have taken a
check for approximately S2l 900 out
of New York, basing the figure on
what he feels would have been at
least a crowd of 10000. The Mats
aren't calculated to lure more than
an additional 1000 customers to
brace of weekday twin bills they will
play with the Yankees later in the
season and thus rain cost Mats 20
grand, as the boys in the racket say.
Prospects Today Slim.
1t was terrifcally brutal blow to
the Mats financial department, for
the Lou Gehrig memorial unveiling,
Joe Di Maggio's hitting streak and
she Yankees smooth play, plus the
holiday date, was to attract crowd
which probably would have included
10000 more customers than the Mats
will view at one time for the re-
mainder of the season.
WaShington'S unenViable position
doesn't figure to make it much of
an attraction on the road, but the
situation was Stacked to pour con-
siderable do-re-me into the Mats
treasury yesterday until steady
rain washed the holiday engage
ments into oblivion.
Since the bottom dropped out of
Boston's American League pennant
ambitions on the Red Sox's recent
excursion to Yankee Stadium, pros
poets of sizeable crowds here today
or tomorrow, when Boston and
Washington will collide in a double
header, seem as slim as the prospect
OF Hitler swinging vodka with the
Russian general staff.
Hudson on Hand.
Rain also altered the pitching
plan of Manager Bucky Harris and
the possible all-star game participa-
ton of the Mats Sid Hudson on
Tuesday at Detroit. Hudson, who
was to have returned home after
pitching yesterday, accompanied
the team here.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Rain in New York Costs Mats
At Least 20 Grand; Dutch
Leonard to Face Boston

I'm not going to use Sid Hudson
as starter here" says Bucky, but
Ill have to have him around to use
in a relief spot. That's the best
break I can afford to give him now,
but he may be pretty well rested at
that. I hope we don't have to use
him, of course, but I have to have
him available"
Bucky planned to employ Dutch
Leonard here today, with Ken Chase
and Steve Sundra slated to toll
tomorrow. After tomorrow's twin
bill Harris, Enyon, Hudson and
Shortstop Cecil Travis will entrain
for Detroit and the all-star tiff, with
the remainder of the Mats ticketed
to enjoy three-day vacation.
Washington then will open an
invasion of the West with a night
game at Chicago on Thursday, re-
turning to Griffith Stadium on
July %.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Including Pitchers in the Debate

might be carried pitching with Bob Feu a
with all the olive sprgs
could offer Cy Young Chry MatheWson Waiter
Johnson Alexander Ed Walsh and Bob Feer
depart
delivery could counter with Rube Wadde Lefty Grove
Ruth
right-handers CALL
5l2game With They
all
Maty
the long line for their line
thiSWhen WaddeH Lefty were
would have something manhande by
Wadden his to the
had turned him loose he
with St face his old teammates He
II men!
And don't puff ball
for winning average
Pennock
in
Evening star., 1941-07-05

where the privately owned Min
neapolis club is battling it out
with the big league farm units
the Red SoX's Louisville Colonels,
the Cardinals Columbus Red
Birds and the Yankees Kansas
City Blues-and, like the British,
doing pretty good job of stay
ing on or around the top.
Tips worth watching-Rumor
foundry working overtime, just
like munitions plants, says the
majors will double their night
game quota next season-14 to
each club. That Branch Hickey
Is fed up at st. Louis and will join
the Cubs when his contract ex-
pires. And that Slugging Johnny
Mize is playing his last season
with the Cardinals.
Sports tabloid-Pete Reiser,
Just 81, will be the youngest player
ever to represent the National
Evening star., 1941-07-05
d-Running Ability
Gets Borican A. A. u.
DecathIon Crown
Jones Beoten for Title
As Johnny Bags Metric
Mile Race in Roin
By the Associated Press.


BRIDGETON, N. j., July S.
Johnny Borican, mud-runner if
ever there was one. is the new ma
tional A. A. U. decathlon champion.
The Bridgeton native, competing
for the Asbury Park IN. j. A. C.
won the title yesterday in a rain
swept, muddy 1,500-meter run that
provided a sensational finish TO the
two-day event.
Trailing Uyval c. Jones Of the
University of Michigan in total
points, Borican Splashed his way to
victory in the metric mile in 4:172
to hang up a total of 1892 points.
Jones compiled $500 points to cap
ture runnerup honors for the title
left undefended by Bill Watson of
the University of Michigan.
Joshua Williamson of Atlantic
City, N. j., formerly of Xavier New
Orleans) College, took third place
with 5,236; Howard Jensen. Temple
University. was fourth with 4,644;
and Archie Harris, ocean City, N.
j., Indiana University's National
discus champion, was fifth with
4,289.
Harris, who dropped out of COM
petition after the first four events
on opening day, returned to set a
new decathlon record of 167 feet
to better the old mark of 154 feet.
Borican, holder of the worlds 600
yard and 1,000-yard records, stepped
the 1,500 meters in 4:172 for his
second first place of the day and his
fifth of the meet. He won the no.
meter hurdles in 165 yesterday to
add to earlier victories in the 100
meter dash, the broad jump and the
400-meter dash.
Winners of other events were Jen-
sen in the pole vault, 10 feet 9
inches; Williamson in the javelin,
1913 feet 6 inches; Jones in the high
jump, feet 10s4 inches; and Har-
riS in the Shotp,It 44 feet ipcbes