davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
GAINESVILLE TOBACCO
SALES CONTINUE GOOD

Especial to The rimes-DispStrhl
cLARkSNlLLE, VA Sept 2i-To-
hocro sales on the market here con-
;inuc good, With a h!gh average. II,
is expected that over 5000. ooo pounds
OF the weed Hill he sold here during
tho season. The prices so far have
been good. averaging from 20 TO %
cents 4 pound
All tho large t. baccr companies are
represented on tho local hoors, and
much interest is being shown In tn.
sales The opening sales consisted of
printing. with some stalk tobacco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
LONG TRIP OF CO
AIDS AIR TRAFFIC
tBy Associated press l

ROSS FIELD ARCADIA Cal.
Sept. 24-Enthusiasm over tho suc-
,essful transCcntinental Night Of III.
army diricibie. c. which arrived
nero yesterday nine days out from
Langley Field. Newport News, Va.
was expressed here tonight bv its
commanding officer. Major H. A.
strauss
We believe our trip proves that
aviation Viii meet all hopes for i,
IN the line "f transportation. no,
only OF pa ssengers. but OF freight. ''
said MAJOR strauss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
STRUCK BY GREASE CLIP
PASSENGER is HURT
IRv. -\ssnciatcd rress

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Sept. 2t-
H'r"ch by grease cup. apparently
'hroWh on ny one Of the wheels Of
"hahiah- Atlantic city electric
tram. Alfred Wallis. or rhiladelphia
passenger. was seriously Injured
today. Wallis was sitting c,os. IN n
window when the cup cam. hur,Iinr
through it. striking him on Tho he,d
"" suffered fractured skull and
broken nose. iIe-was taken to the
city hospital here and il is said he
mas an even chance for recovery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
Grand Jury In. s.y.r c,..

rETERSHtHG, VA. Sept. -
Their" are several prohibition eases
OH tho calendar Of tho Hastings
I" he disposed of when court con
vHn"s next Tuesday. The followin :
grand jury Will hear the eases
James w. Wells. William ~. Cooper
William II. Hines. William J. p;rdv
j. j Grice Robert W. Wells Ma
thaniel J Beivin. T Carson Gregory
Commonwealth's Attorney Charles r.
Pollard said Yesterday that he wa.
ready 10 dispose of all the cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
VIII Discus. Market Hans.

FETEIsSRGEG. VA, Sept. o3-Thc
Civic League will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the Y w. C.
A.. Al which time the members will
tax" mp the question OF the location
or the new market house As this
is or great Importance to the house
wives OF Petersburg. Mrs. John LYON
Hranch. president. requests every
member IL be present Other i'm
portant business will he brought he
fore the body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
Ho.- nun Ten Nile, in Good Time.

PETERSBURG. VA, Sept. 2i--In a
rross-o"unrrv run from Et,rick 20
Hopewell yesterday. four youngsters
Meredith Fond John Marabir, Samuel
Sheffield and wallace Lanoon. covered
the ten miles in one hour and ton
minutes The boys started at the
new school going through Colonial
Heights. across the bridge and to
East Bank street. thence to Hope
we'll Russell Mann and Robert
Pond witnessed the event from an
automobile. which they drove along
with the runners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
CALL OUT TROOPS
TO MOVE PRISONER
INv Associated rrc.s l

TAMfA, FLA. Sept sixty
members az the National Guard were
called OUT tonight ny order OF County
Judge Julian Hazard To rcuuyp Jesse
''ienn. n"Gr" arrested for killing
fatr"iman II. II, Lett this morning
from the city {" the county Jail.
''l"hh ana tn" officer engaged in n
revolver duel when the latter at
'"mnted /" arrest him. The negro
was wounded In the leg No diSor-
der was reported in connection with
the transfer. IL was stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
BIC ATHLETIC PROGRAM
SCHEDULED BY !. NJ. c. A.
Physical Director Duncan An.
nounccs Plans for Win
ter and Spring.


fETERSRl'RG. VA. Sept. "a
Hhysica Director Duncan. Of the Y.
NJ =. a. has announced his program
~ sthI"ric activities for the next
Twelve months T@e program is un-
Usually interesting and is e. follows
September 25-ao-rhysicaI examl-
nation week.
october AN gymnasium classes
"i"n. bowling league
october ; Soccer football leagues
II tn. schools
october s-w.rmns up ,olley ball
irague
oc,oher a-Bo1ins and wrestling
october ls-Boys' TURKEY league
begins
octoher % Opening exhibition.
musical and reception
October q Basketball practice bc-
cins-
pct"ber 90 Commercial bowling
league begins
oct"h"r UNCONVENTIONAL bowl
INK ieaEue begins
November First senior pen,ath
.lou series
November billiard tournament
November 2-MystaEoruc tweird.
mysterious Hallowcen entertain
m"np. musica! and social for new
members
Novemher SENIOR basketball
lcacue hegine
Nov-mher Is -Championship vol
lsyhall leasu" begins
November lS-Church baseball
league begins
November ls-Rov.' Sunday school
basketball league
November @i-Inderendent basket
hall league Senior Life Problem
club.
November 3o-Thank sEivine cross
city races 'boys and mnr); bowling
and billiard tournament; boys gram
mar school basketball league begins
December s--Second senior pentath-
alon series.
December s-SoNinr tournament.
December Wrestling tourna-
ment; competitive basketball season
opens.
January open house. exhibition
and recreation
January 2--Third senior pentatha-
ON series.
January Special Sunday meeting
for Rym men.
January la-MuzicaI and social for
gymnasium men.
February Fourth senior pen
:nthalon series
February ls-Interclass basketball
r. nsrs
February la-Interc!ass voIcyhalI.
February "a Boys turkey banquet.
March Fifth and last senior pen
tathalon series
March ia-Roys' strawberry LEAGUE
hegins international he1althalon
contests 'men and boys).
March e3-senlor gymnasium ban
uuet.
April Indoor baseball league be-
gins. city leagues begin under com
missions
April 2o-Thres raw circus. Grand
MINISTRIES and sidcsho~s tall new this
YEAR,.
April. 27-Ama,eur boxing and
wrestling championship.
May Informal work In Eymna-
stun.
May Junior boys swimming
May authenticate boys swim
ming meet.
May e5-Hish school swimming
meet;
June t-e--Learn-to-swim week.
June l1-0rEanize hoys baseball
leagues.
ming, men and boys tall summers;
60 operate with boys department. In
summer camp
June 20-Eoller skating carnival.
recreational programs for Sunday
school pcnics; swimming classes
continued.
September 3-s-Tennis tournament
(singles and douhleS: post-season
series city baseball leagues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
Jew. ob.cr.e Ro.h un.hnn.h.

PETERSBURG. VA, Sept. ~
H"sh liashanah. the Jewish New
year. ended this evening after two
Gays celebration. Services OF re-
iIei""s nature wer" held here by
those OF IN" Jewish faith. with special
services conducted at the Mark ct
street Synagogue by Rev. l.. Cantor,
assisted by Rev. NJ. Model.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
Hear Ann,,.,Ion Ara,m.n,,

HoPEWEiL.. VA, Sept 34.--.Iudge
preston Campbell, az Abingdon. Va.
VIII hear the arguments In tho an
nexation case in Prince GecrEe Court
next Tuesday. September 2s, at which
time Hopewell citikena will make an
effort to have City Point, III" VII
lage and the plant sitea annexed to
this city. Many business and pro-
resslonaI men will attend the hear
ing, which will start at 10 o'clock,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
nm, suud.y to visit D.nyIlI..

DANVIl,IIE. Va. Sept 2I.-Kfv.
william = sunday, now conducting
= revival at Lynchhurg Will come
To Danviile on November .. next
Monday fortnight to preach one SER
mon at the Ridge street Tabernacle.
THIS was definitely established Sat
uriay soon after the Ministerial
Union. In special session, had acted
with virtual mnanlmity on a formal
resolution inviting the evangelist to
this city. Rev. q. u. Newton. pastor
OF Cahell street Methodist Church,
introduced the resolution which wac
discussed for a short while and on
which Affirmative action was then
taken,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
CIcmcnt. To menr II c....

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. 2t.-
There are twenty-one cases on the
docket to he heard by Justice Glenn
ents tomorrow morning. Eleven are
for violating the prohibition laws and
hve for gambling. the balance charged
with being drunk. A negro. who
took shot at his wife late Sat
mrday night with "A pistol. but missed
her. will also be tried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
Eight in PERU In Dynom,t. p,..,

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. sept Pc
ne iiN"s of Mrs. r. H. Massey and
""r seven children were endangered
'"r'F TO-DAY when dynamite charge
tNP'"""d on the steps of their resi-
hrhce. near the Louisville and Nash :
vile r"undhouse in RoyIcs Massey
an employe Of the road was away
from home Rt the time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
nIchmond Pastor 10 sneak.

rErEkSRuRG. VA. Sept e.
Rev. l.. g. HrouRhtcn, ~ Eirhmond
will he the principal speaker at tho
meeting Of tn" Mems League OF tho
First baptist Church next Friday
night. A special musical program
has been arranged and all the male
members OF the church and Sunday
school are invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
tnsyNcr False Alnrn

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. PA
false alarm this afternoon at $50
o'clock took the department on a
fast run :" 2oS-A Rollingbrc ok street.
from which place pedestrian saw
smoke coming from the windows and
turned In an alarm. There was no
da mage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
More Cotton in India and Egypt

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2t-Produc-
ton "f 100000 bales OF cotton in
India, and 100000 bales in Egypt
is indicated by reports received by
the Department Of Agriculture. The
Egyptian acreage is IL nor cen,
greater than last year. while that in
India is II per cent greater than
the wear before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
wril-knovn Snowman Die.

CTNCINNATI. Sept. nI-Clarence
\, W"rtham. Of panvilie. III. widely
known Snowman and owner Of nine
circnsses. died at a Cincinnati hos
pital today following an attack OF
appendicitis. lie was 40 years ~
age. Funeral services will he held
at nanville WedneSdnN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
American I..~,o, n Me-.

HorEWELI.. VA, Sept. 24.-Au
members 81 the American Legion arc
requested 10 he present a. the meet
ing Wednesday evening. at which
time many important questions will
DO brought UP for discussion. There
VIII be several entertaining features
Among them boxing bout and prob
ably wrestling affair. The mem
bers OF Hopcweil Post, No. so, are
urged to lie present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
Chorus Meets Tomorrow.

HOPEW ELL. VA. Sept. 2i-The
Male Chorus and Cleo Club Will meet
Tuesday night At O'Clock at tho
city Point schc oil. with Paul SaunIar.
director. In charge. Tho rasmbers ara
urged 70 he present at this meet
Ing. as some Important questions Will
hc brought up for itqcuseiou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
Thr-- oIIro-kcr. nurn.s ~ Mat.

CASPER. WYO. Sept o4.-Three
oiiw"rkers were burned 10 death and
wo others were injured when an oil
fiE on lease OF the Midwest oil Com
panr. in the Salt Creek field. burst
into namcs today after terrific or,
plosion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25

LYNCHEURG. VA. Sept. 24.-Mrs.
John Randolph Atwood. OF this city.
has announced the marriage OF hsT
daughter. Mrs. Edythe Atwood PAL
mer. to DR.. Lee I.eavelle GAYLE. for
merry OF Frederick sburG now OF .Ap-
pomattox. the ceremony having been
performed at FarmvilIe. September !.
ny Rev. DR.. Randall. OF the Farmviile
Presbyterian Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25

AMHERST "a, Sept. - In III.
i'aptist raT>"nac- ~ Amherst Rev
J II. fr~n- In. "ni"i,,irc MISS "a
h.'ha Jan" Clements n"c. NJ, 'ht Bird,
~ ANVIL BENJAMIN story. Tho c.r.-
m"ni "~S witnessed 10y . f.w friends
End relatives Tn. bfid. = :, ua,Iy.
- bn"nA Vista. Tine couple Viii re-
I'D" near Amherst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25

NMh FIST. VA. sept e Friday.
IN IN" south imhcrs' Methodist mar
sonar- - Amherst, Rev y w Ru-
nett. officiating. Miss Florence Flor
rae Angus. dauRnt.r - William An
SHs' c' I,ow,svill". ana Iohn Msvc
were united IN marriage The bride
groom say" his birthplace 1T Napoli.
ally The couple vill reside AZ
Lopesville
Evening star., 1922-04-30
MANY RECORDS broken
IN DRAKE RELAY GAMES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa, April 29.-Sen-
sational racing and brilliant perform
ances in the field events resulted in
an avalanche of broken records in
the thirteenth annual Drake relays
today.
A world record was shattered in
the four-mile relay, a new American
mark was set in the javelin throw
and a new intercollegiate record was
created in the running high jump.
Two records for the Drake games
were cracked.
University of Illinois clipped 1-5
seconds off the world record for the
four mile relay. covering the dis
tance in 17:45. The former record OF
1851 is was made by the Boston
A. A. team at Easton. Pa, nine years
ago. The Illinois team was composed
of Howard Yates. captain: Russell
Wharton. John Patterson and Gordon
McGinnis.
Milton Angler. another Illinois per-
former, shattered the American rec
ord in the javelin throw. heaving the
shaft 202 feet 9Ha inches. The former
record of 1877 feet 5N inches was
made by James Lincoln OF the New
York A. c. in 1920.
The new running high jumping rec
ord went to Floyd Osborn of Illinois.
who cleared the bar at 6 feet 6 inches.
After bagging the lions share of
the honors the Illinois team also set
a new record for the Drake one-mile
relay. winning in 3:20 2-5. The for
mer record was 3:21 3-5.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
SPECIAL EVENTS.

loo.YARD DASH Won by 1sconey; f.
fayette; second, Leys5'y; .T;l GSlns4; ;,,sstar
Time, 0 is seconds, tying carnival rscesd
made By Arthur Duly oeorsetewn, IN NV
anr iao i.:zA YARD HIGH HuIDIEs -wes y
.yisssis Tais2ai:sps stess s{1d Hsain wi;e.ssia;
fourth, Kau9man, re.nsyisania sssts' TINS
- HIGH 1ssI1cr c5uxp-won " Murphy. netre Dame.
9 feet inshess 1soend, '1Scvn gsftmcMnsa;, Mn;
9 feat, 3 inches; third, & 0han9s!lain, vn,; as
Brown tied for srst, the former winning the
s';s SuaNtss 81 & Seinj j1aoAD Juu-wen by ass..
pennsylyania,. % fest - ,inehes; sssend.
Chow, Psnns3lvania, - fest ~ inches; third,
Rsid. Brown. . feet eh inohss; fourth, ~.
derette. washington sad 5e6srson, - fest
4HpoiTa iyT-woa sy Hill.. rrinest.n. =.
Esryiani, q test * inch, third. !Thsmpesn,
Princeton, 6 fest / inohi fourth, JsIdcn,
Yale, q fest, -DN .inehss.
THROWING 6tBovS-wen by Themysen,
Dartmouth, 1sl fest inehss; ssoend. All.
ton. Westminster Ce!lsgs. ~ fese; thtrd,
JAHEIIN TRoW-Wen b. Bnndsr, uni-
versity Of psnnsyiysnis, LIT fest II inohss;
second, Hoffman. Univsssity Of Nichiesa, 1o1
feet 8 innhss; third. 1etunsr, University 81
Delaware, 1ee fest eh inehss; fourth, 6ray,
Prineeton, 1e1 fssH.T tnchss.
f.ss aos i.shss s.esss ssusiseS s i i
feet inchss; third. Atkinson. ComsH, ! %
fest 8 inches. Iivs mon tisd for thirl 1laes
at 10 feet inches, Atkinson winniass sE H.
toss 4sfs ~ ss,s.ss-s -,l.E,s - - 81
Evening star., 1922-04-30
GLEASON FACES MACKS
IN GAME HERE TODAY

The Nationals, who had their
winning streak halted at nve
straight games I'm Philadelphia
yesterday, will endeavor to IN
augurate another squirt ON tneif
own lot at 7th street and FI0rioa
avenue today at the expense OF the
Athletics. This is the only game
to be played here until next sum
day.
Joe Gleason, who was excused
from the trip to QunkertOwn to
get ready for this battle, will be
.ent to the hill by Manager Milan.
He probably will be opposed ~
Rollie Naylor. The contest Will
start Mt $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
COLLEGIATE RELAYS.

FOUR NILE COLLEGE RELAY CHAN.
PIoNSHIP = Won by Cornell (Strickler 3.
Brown. n. Brown and Csrtsrl: second, Ohio
Two xiIE SeIIXeE RELAY CHAN.
PIoNsH1P OF AMERIcA1Wo1 by Uni @yniveEsity
lon and Brown; second. Penn State College
(Enck. Edserton. Shields and Helfrieh); ;
third, Gso1setoyn tMssters, Brewster, Zig.
oNE.MILE COLLEGE RELAY CHAN.
sIahsHIrwsn as Sy Syracuse tst01s nSns
tute Of Technology. Time, J minutes 10 rs
:, one aALE NILE COLLEGE nELAY
aeorgetown LsGendre, Birch. Byrd and aaf;
@@s maass 80 e
oaE.MIIE rREsHHEa COLLEGE Relay
CHAMPIONSHIP = Won by University Of
Hayes: second. Syracuse; third, Navy. Time,
CLASS 5 oNE.xIIE COLLEGE, RELAY
sNolse. 'Sinlsy. Dc.tss and Ri.eoiD; second. second
Columpia; third, Navy; fourth, Pittsburgh.
Time. minutes q Is seconds.
pieSsHIrAMen lh ~ Gni7.r.ity ~ ii s q vi1siai:
second. GeorEetevn; third. Johns hopkins.
i MfDpIE aais1 aIIsaTfc q rffs1'i STATES CONFER
ENCE A. A. NILE RELAY-won By Rutgers
Dewitt, Robinson, Beattis and Ray); seo-
ond, Lehigh; third, DucknelI; fourth, swarth-
more. Time. minutes "a 1.6 seconds.
George Washington University: sscend. Gal.
laudet College; third. Juniata College. Time,
9 minutes SO Is seconds.
Bucknell; second University Of Maryland.
third. Washington and Jefferson. Time, 8
minutes 30 2-6 seconds.
Colgate; second. Brown; third, University Of
Maine. Time, minutes, ~ Is seconds.
oNE.NILE COLLEGE RELAY - Won by
Time, minutes 80 seconds. -
oNE-NILE COLLEGE RELAY Wen BY
New York College Dental and Oral Surgery;
second COLLEGE City of New York; third,
Ursinus. Time,. minutes - IS seconds.
PREP SCHOOL RELAYS.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Totals. =. 80 20 p IA
sRan for Douglas In eighth.

New YORK 20 1 % 3 81 0 3-15
Boston .........0 Q o % o o.
Runs-Bancroft (2). Groh tal. Young 90.
Meusel. Cunningham. Kelly 90. SINNERS.
Douglas, Powell, kopf. Ford. Gowdy. Error-
Kopf Two-base hits-Yonng, Cunningham,
Gowdy Three base hits-Young. Meusel Ban
croft, Kopf. Home runs-Young. Kelly (2),
Bancroft. Stolen base-kopf. sacrince-
Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly, Gowdy to
Boeckei. Marquard to Kopf to Holke. Left
on bases-New York. 2. Boston, 4 Bases 20 On
lingim 8; off Marquard, 1. Struck out-By
Douglas. 2: by Fillingim. !. HitsCOn Doug.
las, . in innings; on Jonnard, In innings; !;
OH Marquard, 8 in 4. innings. Hit by pitcher
By Jonnard (rord). Winning pitchsr-Doug-
Messrs. KEEN and Sentelle. Time o: game-1
hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

in 514S seconds. and beat by yard
Episcopars anchor runner.
Colored high schools from Wash
ington, Dunbar and Armstrong, were
badly beaten in the race for the high
school championship. Howard Uni
class B collegiate championship and
the titular event for college freshman
teams. failed to place.
Some Great Performances.
Three of the best performances by
individuals were by LIE Coney Of
Lafayette in the 100-yard dash, Earl
of Dartmouth in the 120-
yard high hurdles, and Allen Wood
the mile collegiate relay champion
ship. LIE Coney covered the 100 yards
in AS seconds. the fastest the
event has been run on the Penn relay
carnival since Arthur Duffy set that
record back in 1904. Thomson gave a
demonstration of hurd1ing that was
never seen him perform. He simply
ran away from a field of the best
hurdlers in the world and did the
distance on the grass in Is seconds
fiat. only 3-5 Of a second slower than
his own world record.
Woodring's performance in the last
relay of the race for the collegiate
one-mile championship was marve-
Ious. He started Ave yards behind
the brilliant Stevens of Princeton
and Just held that distance during
the first three hundred yards Of the
quarter. Just before he began to
turn into the strafghta#ay be began
a squirt which brought him shoulder
to shoulder with the flying Tiger,
twenty yards from the finish and then
with that additional last half ounce,
which really great runners always
seem able to muster. he shot to the
front victor by two yards. Just
how brilliant was Woodring's per-
forma nee was shown by the fact that
he ran the quarter in AZ 2-5 seconds
around two curves. while the world
record Of At seconds on a straight
away has stood the battering as
saults of stellar lights of the track
for twenty-five years.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
HOMApD
JOHNSON
Central
RUETHER WINS ANOTHER.
Makes It Four in Row, Dodgers
Beating Phils, 8 to q.

BROOKLYN. April 29.-Brooklyn
was outbatted. but beat Philadelphia
today, 8 to 2.
Ruether made his winning record
four out Of five games to date.
Myers catch against the center-field
wall that robbed Williams of home
Evening star., 1922-04-30
GIANTS GARNER 70 HITS
FORTOTAL OF Al BASES

BOSTON, April 29.-New York hit
savagely today, defeating Boston. 10
to 4.
Kelly made two home runs on mil, ,
Judged flies to right field. Young had
a homer, a triple, double and TWO
singles in five times at pat. bancroft
hit a homer to the dagpole.
New York hit twenty safeties Tor a
total of forty-one bases.
Roeckel and Kopf contributed SEN
ratiopa1 p1ayS.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
VIRGINIA RUNS FASTEST
MILE in CLASSIC MEET
in TAKING GREAT RACE
Sets South Atlantic Mark in Beating Georgetown
Four-Hilltoppers Take Half-Mile Title.
District School Quartets Fail.
BY II. c. BYRD.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 29-One world created
other broken and equaled and generally brilliant running
marked the University Pennsylvania relay carnival here today
PENNSYLVANIA itself world mark for the two-ne relay event
the 4o rs
broke the South Atlantic Intercollegiate mark winning that
Arthur Dufys
OF As the
1904
1t Pennsylvania when time for
the miles, and shoulders should the
aurellry Brown anchor Johnny Holden
Central High School boy, who
Evening star., 1922-04-30
sBatted for johnson in seventh.

Washington 5 o 90 %
Philadelphia ..O % 2 Ky
Two-base hits-Johnston. Heimach, walker
Perkins Three-base hits = Peck1npaugh,
Smith. Heimach Home runs-Welch, Judge.
Sacritices-Bush, Walker. Young Double
plays-Busb. Harris and judge; Bush. Judge
and Peckinpaugh. Left on bases.Wasning
ton, Z; Philadelphia Z. Bases on baiis-on
Courtney. 2; off Heimach. j: of Phillips, 2
Struck out-By Moore. /; by Heimach. !
Hits-Or Phillips. in 4 innings lnone gu, ar
Heimach' s In 5 innings; off Rommel. none
in I-3 innings; off Courtney. In I'd
innings; off johnson, none in l-3 inning
Off Erickson. in innings. WInnins pi'Snei
-Heimacb. Losing pitcher-Phillips I'm.
pires-Messrs Wilson and Connolly. Time OF
vame-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
KNOCK PHILLIPS OFF
HILL AND END CRIFFS,
SPURT AT FIVE GAMES
Three Mackian Hurlers Required to Stem Mlan's
Men, Who Field in Faultless Style-Donie
Bush Again in the Limelight.
BYsH. II. FRY.

PHILADELPHIA, April Dwell, win all the time In
old the Athletics defeated the Grfmen this
afternoon breaking streak of the latter after
the
inning Phillips far from be
joining wirler Washington had four
the did
some chasing themselves
that Walter looked good the short he the rubber
Erickson take his
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Wilson to Fight Gibbons.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April 90
T. hnny Wilson. middleweight pugil-
is tic champion, will meet Mike Glib
hons Of St Paul in a ten-round de-
cision. contest here May rs.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

LAY cHAlploNsHn-wen By Exeter Aead-
eny (Liudel, Merton. o'Nen and Rsgsrl;
'ecfI Class a:i B :fiSsEizPxSAToRY SCHOOL. ONE
NILE RELAY-Won By Brooklyn Poly Prep;
second, st. Densdict's Prep; third, 8ethlehsn
Prep. Time, 3.3e IS.
PREPARAToRY SCHOOL oNE,MuE Re-
LAY-won BY Potomac 6tsts; second, <fa1k-
PRsErAR1roRY SCHOOL oNE-lmE RE
more Friends; third, Penmylvania Institute
for Deaf. Time, &4e. - -
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Veteran Hurler Dies.

SCRANTON. Pa, April 2s.-Edward
LYNCH. pitcher for. the Cincinnati
Reds a number of years ago, died
TODAY at his home in Pittston. He
was a graduate Of Pennsylvania State
College.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Louisiana Athletes Score.

4 BATON ROUGE, La. April zs.-
Louisiana. State University defeated
Tulane University in their annual
dual track meet here today by q /,
score Of s1o1 to as. Louisiana won
every drst&place. :