davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
ORourke, Toronto STAR Is
Coming Back To Senators

season was not going TO be enough
for him.
On the day the championship lid
OF the new International league
season was lifted this year
Thursday, April - (Juplter Plu-
vRus saw to II that most OF the
teams couldn't get away from
the barrier the day befOrel-
ORourlze helped himself to six
snftles, half Of these being for
extra distance.
Frank james couldn't get more
than six hits the first day, he
cause he only batted six times.
On Saturday. July 3. in Toronto.
.O'ROurke,, making six hits again.
this time against Rochester, would
have had seven trips to the plate had
he stuck to the combat all the way
along This the new National didn
do. for after the seventh inning was
completed Frank retired TO have his
leg bandaEed in time to catch the
train for Rochester. He was re-
placed in the batting order by Bader,
who went to center field In the
eighth O'Rourke's successor got a
chance to hit. popping to Allie
White. former Catholic University
boy and property Of the Giants. for
the third and last out OF the inning
Hit Pitchers Hard
O'Rourke. the day he was beating
up the Rochester pitchers, did no
popping. His harvest for the after
noon was three singles, one double
and two homers- The two Dagger ami
one Of the four baggers were pro-
PEELED IN the same frame-the seventh
II any minor or major Lacquer ever
before made six hits twice in sea
son as O'Rourke has done this year
none OF the dope hounds knows any
thing about the matter.
Am0rhar thing ont of the ordinary
accomplished by the new Griffman
this year is to score from second on
a sacrifice fly.
Frank did this in the ninth at
Toronto on Wednesday, May II, in
n game with the Syracuse club.
John Enzmann pitching. The
score was knOtted when the
Leafs took their last turn at the
bat and Enzmanns now with the
Phillies, retired the first two men,
OsRourke then doubled. Vernon
VI. Spencer, who now Is with the
Giants, lift a long ny TO Howard
NJ. Graner, n pitcher. who was COW
ering center for the Starless Stars
The moment the ball was caught
O'Rourke hit out for third ut his
fastest clip.
Experts in the press coop pre-
dicted that o'Rourke wash going
to tarry at third. for the ball was
hit so far ont Frank could have
walked from third to the hot corner.
For once said experts were right
He kept on going and beat the relay
to the plate. McGraner pulling some
thing new IN the pastime and making
the return to the infield via left-the
long way home. in other words
O'Rourke has been q bear cat IN
the International this year. He IS
credited with having a week arm and
a pair OF legs that are not up TO par,
yet no shortstopper outside OF Boley
Of Baltimore, who really IS a better
prospect than O'Rourke DIETER, be-
cause younger). has turned as many
sensational plays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

A lIERICA. England and France are
n not the only countries which are
fostering boxing as a medium OF
athletic training.
Gene Payo says So He accumulated
this knowledge during his travels
through various European countries
as a member OF the American epedi-
tionary force boxing team along with
Mike O'Dowd. Bob Martin. Gene Del
mont. and a score OF others who de-
lighted the foreign fans by the clever
use Of their mitts.
italians Like the Game.
italy. in particular is putting forth
every effort to boost the glove game,
according to Gene, and the efforts OF
the Italian athletic boosters is appar-
ent in the development Of several
snappy mitt men. The sport is not
adopted along such general lines as In
America, England and France, but IS
gaining a foothold all OF the time.
Gene who Is at present train
Ing for HIS meeting with Dick
Griffin on August ., entertained
quite n large audience during his
workout Wednesday while dis
eOursinE on the popularity OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
Gene Payo Likes Italians;
Says They Boost Boxing

boxing abroad. Both his title OF
American expedftiOnlry force
champion and that OF Griffin ns
feather titlehOlder OF the south
viii be ut stake In the contest and
he f. sparinE no energy In his
efforts to get into proper eondt-
ton for the contest with the hard
hitting Fort Worth mixer
I'VE met with much enthusiasm
all through France but our greatest
surprise was italy where men and
women Of high degree attended all OF
the contests" asserted Gene They
were so much enthused that boxing
has been adopted as a national sport
in Italy and they are taking It Up
in the schools. The visit Of the Ameri-
can trope certainly made a strong
Impression upon them"
Griffin Also Works
Griffin also worked out Wednesday
and he, too. showed considerable
speed and hitting power Dandy
Dick" is determined to hold on to his
title when he faces the aggressive
Payo, and while he realizes that Gene
Is faster and more clever than his
hard hitting brother he is confident
that he will be returned the victor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
German Athletes Now Boxing
U. S. Scrappers Start Game


MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 1I.-As n
w result OF American and British
mingling with the Germans in
Berlin the boxing game II getting a
fOOthOld in the German metropolis
and the indications are Il viii con-
tinue- The German National Boxing
club has been formed In Berlin and
a series Of boxing shows have been
held At Luna park, with very good
attendance. A big show was put on n
few weeks ago in which English and
German boxers participated with
Herr Kurt DOerry and Richard
Schunzel as Judges.
There were three contests Of fifteen
rounds each. In the first George
Groves met Richard Nuutaucks OF
Berlin and II went the full limit,
Groves getting the decision. Charles
DonoEhue met Frederick Dubois and
for six rounds had all the best Of II,
but he exhausted himself trying to
stop his opponent ard had to give mp
himself. Dubois getting the verdict.
Otto Flint OF Hamburg and BIZ Geek
ayne put mp n slashing fight for IS
rounds, II being an even break Cock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
British Tennis
Team Is Victor

Newport, r L, Aug. 11.-Victory Of
N. W. Niles and A. S. Dabney over W.
n Washburn and H S. Voshel in the
doubles at the Newport Casino lawn
tennis tournament was the feature
match Tuesday. The Boston pair won
60, 6-2. In the forenoon Washburn
defeated c. s. Garland. OF the Davis
cup team, in straight sets.
L E Mahan, defeated with c. c.
GIL in the first round OF doubles, was
allowed to team up with F. c. Inman
for the second round II was an
nounced that Craig Biddle, also de-
feated with his partner in the first
round, would be permitted tomorrow
TO team up with Garland in the sec
ond round, replacing ". T. Tilden,
who withdrew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
IS And Braves Divide; Joe Jackson's Hit Wins
Spencer An Expensive Rookie
Proved Costly To N. Y. Giants

about the pitcher-outfielder who had
batted for -30S in the South Michigan
league in 1914, and for .S35 in the
Western league in 1915, but by perse-
vering he managed TO catch on with
the Bay City club Of the Michigan
Ontario league, of which one Cristall
was the manager. That was in the
spring of 1913.
Did Not Finish Season
Once again Spencer did not finish
the season with the club with which
he started Some kind OF trouble de-
VelOped between the owner and the
manager Of the Bay City club and
Spencer left it. under the impression
he was a free agent or that his mana
ger had right to sell his services.
Spencer ate a few meals with the
Jersey City club and Bill Donovan,
manager Of the Skeeters, was all
ready to buy Spencer's release from
Cristall for $500 when word came
from John H. Farrell, secretary Of the
National association that Bay City
and not Bay City's former manager
had title to the player. Consequently
Donovan did not buy for $500 the man
for whom McGraW this year gave
Benny Kauff and a flock OF money.
Spencer went out and bought his
own release after the Jersey City in
cident and Joined the Toronto club
He hit 1922 in the international in
1913 and was batting about 1886 this
The Michigan-Ontario league had a
statistician OF its own last year, but
for some reason he failed to make
public Spencer's achievements with
the Bay City club, thereby doing that
ambitious athlete considerable inJus-
tice.
For unofficial record keepers say
that Spencer, In IS games with Bay
city last year. batted 1888 and stole
80 bases.
Scouts looked Spencer over care
fully this year and found he could
do about everything He throws
well. hits well and thinks we'll
For n time the Yankees seemed
TO be the club for which Spencer
was headed. but when the Giants
proffered Kauff and coin to To-
rOufO for VernOn's release, all the
other offers were sidetracked and
Spencer was shipped on to
Gotham. He made n hit the first
time he batfed in the National
league and made n hit with the
fans In his first game.
Spencer Is a left-handed batter
and n riGht-hnnded rhrOWer,
weighs 100 pounds and is five feet
seven inches in height. He was
born In WixOm, Mieh-s on Feb
ruary -. 1925
Vernon NJ is the kind OF BAH player
managers like TO have around-men
who want to learn and who want to
advance.
They are the kind who do advance
esu on -S+ocl- - f,,-sr-. 4 t,o--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

FRANK JAMES O'ROURKE, short
stopping for the Toronto Maple
Leafs now and destined to short
stop for the Washington Nationals
after the season Of the new Inter
national league closes. made half as
many hits in two games this year as
he did in 81 contests in the National
league eight years back. And in
these two games he might have had
a trifle more than half as many hits
II he hadn't retired from the second
before II was finished
The new Washington infielder IS
the same O'Rourke who played IN 81
games with the Boston Nationals dur
ing the season Of 1912. being the pred
ecessor Of Walter J. Maranville as
shortstop Of the Rio team Hitting,
point. for the averages calculated BY
John Arnold. then secretary (noW
president) Of the National league
awarded him a mark OF ~
Could Not Make Good.
Frank wasn't quite as good batter
as Lurid Lew Ritchie. but he was a
better sticker than Albert Peter Lei
field, who still sticks round the 1ast
time circuits. and than Johnny Dooge'
Ed Reulbach, Earl Moore, Art + Ioi-lllle E,
Don Carlos. Patrick Hagen and Gene
OsRourke got his average Of -122
nv making - hits in 1876 times at
hat three Of the blows being tor
extra distance. Two were oouo-es'
one was a triple
That was in 1912
In 1920 Frank James, VINO Is
native of the same state as James ~;
cox and Warren G. Harding showed
early that two dozen blows Tor d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
What Do You
Knot0 About Sport9


In soccer Is a player penalized
II he trips his opponent when the
ball has crossed the goal line?
BY what score did S. Davidson
Heron beat Bobby Jones in winning
the 1919 amateur golf title7
3-Did George Clancy ever fight
Abe Atteli for the featherweight
title7
How old is Charlie Winter
(Which championships did Jim
Barnes win IN 1913?
e-What are the chances in the
draw in poker IN improving a four
card straight flush, open in the mid
die
Has Burt shotton ever trotted
300 IN the majors?
S-With how many major league
clubs has Norris Rath p1ayed2
Slow long has DOde Paskert
been in the big leagues?
lO-How many shutout games were
played July in the American
league?
Answers to Yesterdays QuestiOns.
william Tilden, the tennis star.
Is q years old.
2-Tilden is the first American to
win the British tennis title.
5-Golf balls are not standardized
as to size and weight.
@Tendle- and Jackson first met
in a IS round bout in 1913, Tender
winning.
5-On August II. 1918. at Phnadel-
phias Tender was almost out in the
first round, but after being doused
with water badly defeated Jackson in
the next five rounds.
0ILden beat Patterson for the
British tennis title by scores Of rs
So, So. 81.
7-0lson is almost a year older
than Luderus, being SIS.
S-Ihe Cardinals got Heathecote
rom Houston, Tex, IN June. 1913.
0Pittsburg played a series OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
Tommy Nelson
To Box In Oct.

Tommy Nelson. FL Paso light
weight boxer, has undergone an ope-
ration on his nose and viii be ready
to reenter the boxing ring in Oc-
tober, according to word received by
The Herald sports editor from the
local boxer. In 1918 Nelson made good
In the boxing game in Los Angeles
and he hopes to get into popular
favor through the medium of a row
Of knockouts Tommy is working at
the Harold Lloyd studio in Los An
geles, his resemblance to the famous
comedian making him a valuable as
sistaut when a movie" fight is in
progress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

IITHEN the Giants bought outfielder
w Vernon n. Spencer from the To-
ronto InternatiOnals they landed
man who. when he started to play
professional bali, went into the pas
time with the intention Of eventually
landing in the major leagues Ihat
was his ambition. It took him seven
years to realize said ambition Tor II
was in 1913 that Vernon NJ, who
doesn't need to play ball. but wants
to, deserted the farm for the diamond
Has Some Cars, Too.
1t was his own farm he deserted,
Spencer being a landed proprietor at
Wixom, Mich. He not only owns a
farm, but he owns couple Of automo-
biles and he owns a flying machine,
too, getting interested and involved
in aerOnautics when he was idenu-
fled with Uncle Sans air service dur
ing the worlds greatest war.
Spencer's first professional en-
EuEement was with the Pontiac
club Of the Border league in 1913.
He then was n pitcher. as well rs
an Outfielder, but his manager
didn't use him in the box much,
for Spencer's name Is not found in
the pitching records OF the Glass
ID organization in which he was
employed. Urban ShOcker's is.
though. The man who fnnned
Babe Ruth three times and who
ran mp n string of Il atrikeOuts
nEuinst the Yankees this year
then was with Windsor, which
was the only club that finished
below Pontiac.
Batting against shocker and others.
Vernon II. stiII drew salary from
club in his native state in 1914,
but his rating was higher and prob
ably his stipend was too. In the
spring Of that year he Joined the
Lansing club OF the Class c Michigan
league and went with It to Mount
Clemens when 1t was transferred
There were some pretty fair ball
players in the South Michigan league
in 1914. the leading hitter being Joe
Harris. whose decision 10 play indie
pendent ball last winter probably robs
him OF a chance TO figure in a worlds
series this year.
Another OF spencer's 1914 rivals
was Pat Duncan outnelder or the
Spencer Hit the Ball
Harris rolled up a batting average
OF ass. Spencer hit -308 and Duncan
clouted .2S6. One Of the pitchers these
men had to bat against was Jesse
Jacob Haines of the Cardinals, whose
postoffice address then was Saginaw
Continuing to advance spencer got
with the Denver club in the Class A
Western league in 1915. He played in
every inning OF every game for the
Grizzlies, who were managed by Jack
Coffee. hit .3S6 and his reward was a
berth in 1915 with a club in the Cen
tral league, said club being Terre
Haute. He later was with Springfield.
In the Central Spencer batted for .262.
The new Giant Outfielder re-
turned TO the Western league in
1917 aa n member OF the Dies
NOines club, hut his work was not
sensational. for at the end OF the
season his average was .253-
Spencer, however WIS not with the
The rsnwHrmmrHr-m closed
having quit them in July TO do his
hit toward nbatinE the Hun.
When Uncle sam asked for waivers
on him, the landed proprietor OF
Wixom, Mich, found that minor
league managers had forgotten all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

nyne gave away fifteen pounds in
weight. but was there nt the finish
The German lads ARE taking kindly
TO the game Of flstcuffE and they
are getting some good instructions
from the American and English
fighters They are apt pupils and
seem to Ike the game. The people
who have been attending the shoWs
have also shown n lot OF interest in
the game and IL speaks well for the
future OF the sport in Berlin and
other big cities OF the new republic
Il vii mean more international
matches, with Germany included in
the next few years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
RUNNERS-UP
WIN AND LOSE
Maintain Relative Position
in League Column; st.
Louis Cards Win.

Boston. Mass. Aug. 11-Bostou and Gin
cinnati divided a double header Tuesday
Boston winning first game to : n II
innings while the visitors took the sec
ond. 10 TO 10, three pitchers being used
BY each side. Ruether was elected from
ne first contest for dlsputing decisions
On balls and strikes Watson made It five
straight victories in winning the nrst
game which was decided after two were
out IN the nth by doubles by Boeclzel and
r-r-H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
TIMELY SINGLE
NET5A VICTORY.
Mistake of Joe Acosta Re-
suits in Grass Cutter and
Defeat Of Senators.

Chicago. III. Aug 11.-Joss Acosta- u
Washington. made a mistake in pitching
TO Jackson in the tenth inning Tuesday.
and Jackson singled. sending Weaver. Wh3
had doubled. with the run that gave Chi
cago a & 20 vvlvctory- The White SoE had
taken a lead BY hitting opportunely. but
when Tabor Weakened. Washington tied
the score IN the eighth with lIfian's homer.
while Judge vas on base.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

-8attel Tor Eo1eU N eIs1tn-
Score BY innings
Cincinnati ............. 90 coo o01 OO-s
Boston ..-......-..--.. o01 90 01o OF
Two base hits. Boeckei. Ford Three base
hits. Daubert. Roush. Stolen base. Neale.
Sacrifice hits, Wingo, 2. Rath. Sullivan
Double plays, Groh 10 Rath to Daubert-
Bases on balls. off Ruether 8; Off Sallee.
4. Of Watson, J. Struckout. by Ruether,
2 by Saliee, .. by Watson, J.
Second game. P r. z
Cincinnati --... go go O00-Is IS
Boston -------...-. SO 90 010-10 Is
Batteries: Cincinnati. Ring. Eller Bress-
ler and Wlngo; Boston. Rudolph. 11cQuil-
Ian. Oeschger and GoV-dy, O'Neim-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

games with the A1mendares team at
Havana last season.
1O-Carey took part in e5 games
last season.-Copyrigh 1920, BY
Thompson eature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

Where They Play Thursday.
Portland at Seattle
Sacramento At salt lake.
Los Angeles at san Francisco.
Oakland at Verncn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

Where They Play Thursday.
Pittsburg at New York
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

enth robbed him Of no-hit game N
tuesdays 5 to j St Louis victory oNs ,5
PbIladeIphia. Hornsby stopped the pa.
and could easily have retired "iiiiaHls *
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

zone ont VIXEN winning run scored
Score by innings.
washington --....-..-.. 900 600 10 u-s
Chicago -----.----.---.- 100 1o1 oG1 -
Two base hits. z. Collins. Rishsrg. Wea-
YER Three base hit. S-runk. Home run.
Milan Sacrifice hits Risberg Faber
Double plays. Judge to OMEN; OMEN 70
Harris TO judge J. Collins 10 aisharE %
J. Collins. Left On bases. Washinrton, 8.
Chicago. g. Bases on balls. of Acosta, 3:
OF Faber. l. srruekout. By Acostas l. by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug 11--Doaks fail
ure 10 cover first base on Williams smash
between Horrsby and Fourier IN the sew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

MEEGHMAN A HANhhUFI-
Chicago. III, Aug. 11.-Charging
that big losses in baseball ventures
had made him insolvent. creditors OF
Charles Weeghman. former owner OF
the Chicago Cubs, and proprietor OF a
chain OF restaurants here. filed a
petition for involuntary bankruptcy
Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

sBatted for HubbeH IN sixth
Score by innings -.
St Louis ------.--------- W w
philadelphia ..------------ O0o y0y lye--
Two bass hits. Fourier, J. Smith Home
run Clemens. stolen base. Shotten- sac
rifice hits, Fourier, Lebourveaus AeuseL
Double plays, Fletcher TO Paulette 10
Meusel; Paulette to Hubbel. LefL on
basez PhiIadeiphia. 9: St Louis, 8. Bases
On balls. of Doak. 2: off Hubbeil. 3 off
Belts, /. Struckout- BY Doak- 2 b Hub
bell. l. BY Belts. L Losing pitcher, Hub
bell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

FULL line OF KODAES and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

CANES POSTPONED.
New York At Cleveland called END sec
end inning. rain New York. 4; CisTe-
land. Q.
Phnadsiphia At Detroit rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

St Louis. No. Aug 10--Extra hass
hitting enabled St Louis 10 win Tuesday
from Boston, 70 4 Sisler got his third
home run In three days and his 18Th q
the season WitE Gerber On base IN thu
seT1nth-
sore RIB
5o7lon --.--s---s--- 1ee DO lz9-t
St Louis -----.---- 10 200 z0'-6 Il
Batteries Boston. Bush Ezrr and VOL
ters. Schanss St Louis. Lynch and Sew
ereid-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
STANDINGS
TEXAS LEAGUE


Where IheJ Pay Thursday.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia At Detroit
Boston at St Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

GAMES POSTPONED.
PIttsburE at New York. both games rain
Chicago at Brooklyn vet grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

Sell OIL stock TO Curtrzs < Co.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

THE Turkish tobacco IN Chesterfelds
/ Is real Turkish, not counterfeit. The
Domestic is the best leaf money can
buy. And the blend Is . secret IL
can't be copied Chesterfelds are good
snywhere.-and you'll never tire Of
Satisfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
D. c, HOMERS SET MARK
Pennington Pigeons Break Chicago
to.Atlantic Record That Stood
for Seventeen Years.

Two pigeons of Cab Pennington and
son Of l722 4th street. Congress
Heights, broke the flying record from
Chicago to loft on the Atlantic
coast. which has been standing for
seventeen years.
The pigeons were released by James
Santer. July 6, at 500 am. In hot
weather and with a south wind; The
two birds, "The Souther' and BUCK.
eve" were found in their loft at 2;14
pm, July Z. The exact time OF the
arrival Of the birds is not known.
These two pigeons have great rec
ords. "The Souther" was second In
a race Of 400 miles from Spartanburg.
s. c., in 1918, and first in race from
Gainesville, Ga. In 1919 he new the
races over the west course up to 4e0
miles. This year he was time in
in every race, winning two first. one
second, one third and one fifth di.
ploma, including second from 4eo
miles. third from 500 miles station
and first from 600 miles. -
."Buck eye, is the only pigeon in
America to have flown from Chicago
on two occasions. He has also flown
from Napana, Ind. twice and from
Dsshier. ohio (4o0 miles)., four times:
He has been a winner on a number of
occasions. His total flying has been
1900 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
L GENDRE IS SECOND
Next to Bradley in Olympic
Decathlon Trials. Which Will
Be Finished Today.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Robert lie
Gendre. Georgetown University. was
second among the point scorers yes
terday. when half the decathion
events had been completed in the
Olympic try-outs at Travers Island
First honors went to Everett l.. Brad
ley, University Of Kansas. LIE Gendfe
won the broad jump with p feet Y
inches, and tied with Bradley and
william Yount, Los Angeles. A. c.. In
the 1OO-meter dash, covered in IL 10
seconds. He scored 36S1.533 points
against 3794.199 for Bradley.
other leading point scorers We're:
Rrutus Hamilton, University of Mis-
souri,, 3599027: Everett Ellis, SYRIA
cuse University, 3476.9S6; A. w.
Richards, Ogden A. A. 3476.747; Harry
Goelitz, Illinois A. G.. Chicago. $780,
Og3; Yount. 3419.766; Lieut.. E. l..
Videl United States Army, 3353. $50;
Leon Perrine, University of Idaho.
33O2.415; William F. Bartels. Cniver-
sity of Pennsylvania. 3291.S3S.
Richards. a former Cornell man and
Olympic high jump champion, was
frst in the high jump with feet 2
inches, and also in the 16-pound shot
mt with 40 feet inches.
In addition to the FIVE events on the
decathlon program today there will
be final try-outs in the 3.000-meter
steeplechase and 10.o00-meter walk.