davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
j. s. TARIFF IS
BLAMED BY
BALFOUR
Says British Steel Industry
Suffers-MiIIs Working
Part Time.
D. co.mopolltan News serviee.

NEW YORK, July 10. - Tho
American tariff was blamed by Sir
Arthur Balfour, chairman of Ar
thur Balfour & Co.. Ltd, British
steel makers, are being detrimental
to Sheffield Steel. Sir Arthur al
rived yesterday for a four weeks
business tour of America.
'As a result of the tariff" he
said, I'VE are sending only a few
odds and ends to America, although
the limitation OF the tariff to AZ per
cent helped US to some extent.
THE mills in England are operAt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH
FROM DECK OF BOAT

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.--ln
the presence OF scores OF pasAen'
gers. an unidentified man about
sixty years old leaped to his death
in the Delaware river from the top
deck of the steamship City OF Phi!a-
delphia The man plunged over.
board just as the vessel was enter
ing her dock at Chestnut street
wharf.
Police believe the man had do
rneetic troubles. A note, found in
an inside vest pocket, read: "If
anything happens, it is snny wife's
fault. From so and so.'' The note
was unsigned. At the top was
the name Peter C0nte.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
KILLING ENDS HEATED
QUARREL OVER CARDS

ELIZABETH, NJ j.. July Ia
Peter Sarulio was shot and instant
" killed hare following an alter.
cation over . game Of cards.
according to the police, James
DiFraHco and Joseph 0amhino are
held by the police In connection
with the shooting, while q third
man. name unknown. ID being
sought.
The missing man, the police say,
was in q game With SaFWliO In
DiFranco's store. when an alter.
cation began and the sApctjng FOL.
lowed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
CITY MAY FORBID BATHERS
RIGHT TO DISPLAY KNEE

WILDWOOD, N. j.. July 19.-The
city commissioners introduced an
ordinance forbidding bathers-refer-
ring particularly to girls who dis
play dimpled knees-frorn promenad.
ing through the town and board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
ekh4ieEESR.NER=1RsReE-
ALTERS REGATTA COURSE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July ia
temporary bridge which 10 being
erected over the Charles River will
prevent the rowing OF college races
over the full 1B course next year.
The bridge, which will be used
until the completion OF the new Cot
tage Farm structure, has been erect
ed 200 yards to the lee of the pres
ent starting line at the bridge A
Henley course will be remeasured
by Harvard authorities, it IL said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19

ing about four days out OF elk. and
at two thirds Of their capacity.
Labor is working well. It is pos
sible wages will be further reduced
in England in the near future, IN
order to cut down overhead. We
have q schedule OF but eight to
nine hours, and it will probably be
increased to ten hours a day"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
RED-HEADED WIFE BEST.
SAYS MAN HAVING FIVE

READING. Pa, July 19.-Fivc
wives and every one of them red
headed!
That's my record, and I'm proud
Of it," said Harry Randolph kline,
forty. He is in jail charged with
bigamy The woman he admits Is
wife No. 5 is the plaintiff.
'Ill plead guilty." he said. "But.
take 1t from me, red-headed women
are the best every time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19

walk unless covering Of some kind
is worn.
The police have been busy for
weeks keeping bathers from stroll.
ing on the boardwalk.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Aloysius J. and Margaret Bier, boy.
Walter n. and Blanche Hoffman. boy.
Thornton z. and Ruth A. Copley. girl.
girl.
Kenneth r. and Myrtle Walton. boy.
Harold W. and Cora E. Morris, girl.
Raymond and Helen Saunders. boy.
James r. and Marion Esty. girl.
Michall B. and Edna NJ. Dsrchak. boy.
George r. and Virginia Smith. boy.
Perets and Anna Scheinerman, girl.
Richard r. and Marie Tracey. girl.
Thomas T. and Agnes Houston, tr.. boy.
Samuel A. and Julia e. Davis, girl.
Carl and Elisabeth Toepfer, gin.
Theron P, and Rebekah s.ger; twins. boy,
Roswell L. and Josephine A. Hamaker, girl
Andrew c. ana Marjorie wilkins. boy.
William E. and Carmela W. Lewis, girl.
Daniel T. and Malissa Ross, boy.
Alfred Z. and jamie L. Palmer. boy.
Edward and Daisy Mahoney, boy.
Edward and Efne Powell. boy.
Herman W. and Mabel Phynes, girl.
John and Birdie Winston, boy.
BENJAMIN and Theresa Mason, girl.
Lloyd and Catherine Lewis. girl.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Three Million Battle Trophies
Burden on Var Department


finally within a few weeks. however.
and as the War Department has no
funds for the transfer or storage
elsewhere of the trophy material. an
agreement with the purchasers OF the
Newark site, permitting the trophies
to remain where they are until Con-
gress acts, probably will be neces-
sary.
The smaller trophies are stored in
warehouses and are in good order;
The larger Items, including 2,ls7
guns, ranging from ten sa-miliimeter
Weapons up to 161 'heavies" OF the
-millimeter type, are stored In tne
open with 1000 German war vehicles
of many kinds. These, according 70
Army reports, are rapidly deteriorat-
ing.
The smaller pieces include 10000
German rifles and 10000 machine
guns, while among unusual items are
SIT marked as "breechtng. norss'
paper" showing the straits to wnIcn
Germany was put TO find leather TOT
horse equipment during the war.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

War trophies brought back from
France by the A. E. F. after their
capture from the Germans are prov
ing an increasing embarrassment to
the War Department, particularly
with the approaching disposition OF
the port of Newark, n. j., Army base
site, and facilities, large portion OF
the nearly 100000 big and little
common, rifles, machine guns and
other fighting equipment of the
enemy still being stored at that
place. The remainder is in storage
at Norfolk, Va.
Efforts through two years to get
Legislation through Congress for the
disposition of the war trophies 70
the various states have failed. a
new bill is in process of formulation
at the War Department The Newark
property probably, will be disposed OF
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Otey, financial secretary OF the col
lege. and others had conspired to
oust him before the expiration of his
term. In order to suppress the audit
OF Otey's books. now. in progress.
,Eskrtdge alleged in his petition that
the alleged conspirators include the
three members of the board of agri-
culture, who elected Wilson.
The audit has progressed to such a
point. the petition recited, that plain
tin verify believes that the accounts
OF M J. Otey. when said audit Il
complete. Will show the said NJ. j.
Otey's account will be short a sum
exceeding 100000"
The state organization OF the Ameri-
cano Legion. hundreds of students al
Oklahoma A. and NJ. College. many
residents OF Saltwater. the college
, site. and others have protested VII.
sons appointment. He is former
Non-Partisan League worker, and or.
Eanized the Farmer-Labor Recon
struction League, to which Gov. Wal
ton attributed his election. Wilson
has no school degree.
Many family tree has bad
Evening star., 1923-05-31

suggestion by the late Speaker Champ
Clark. and which young Thompson
has been persecting during the last
ten years, will be installed in the
Virginia state legislature. A. factory
for the commercial production of this
voting system Is being establish ed
here.
Indications are that the next Con-
gress will act favorably upon the leg
islation recommended by committees
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Caroline Reeves, II. 1923 Franklin st.
Owen Brady. SO. s11 7th ct. ne.
Frances Haslup. IS, 1908 o st.
Mary A. Marshall, 80, 1882 W st.
Ernest Rogers. 45, 81 F ST. sw.
Lillian Jones. %. Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital
Theodore Richardson. II. 174s seaton st.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
( Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page. J

Washington. q junior In Harvard
College. has been chosen one of the
ushers for the senior spread and
dance. The spread and dance is one
OF the last affairs held by the senior
class before graduation. The ushers
are chosen from among the prominent
men Of the junior class.
- Mr. Lodge is a grandson OF Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge
Evening star., 1923-05-31
new COLLEGE HEAD
ENJOINED BY COURT

BY the Associated Press. q
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. May 81
George Wilson, elected president of
Oklahoma A. and NJ. College. effec-
tive June !, is restrained from assum-
ing Office until July I. when the term
of President ]. B. Eskridge expires,
under a temporary injunction obtain
ed last night.
Eskridge charged that Wilson, NJ. j.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

j. w. Howey. q self-taught artist
who earns livelihood as a collector
for q gas company. has had one OF his
paintings accepted for this years ex-
hibition of the Royal Academy in
London.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
FIRING SQUADS V0LLE
CAUSES FIRE AND PANIC
Bullets Cut Powerful Wires, Which
Fall Among Crowd-1,oOO
Lives Endangered.
nv the Associated Press.

BY tile Associated Press.
MARTINEZ. Calf. May S1.-A
horse was killed. grass fire started
and more than 1000 lives endangered
, here yesterday when firing squad
using ball ammunition fired over the
graves of the soldier dead In Me-
mortal day ceremony and cut down
two electric power wires, each carry
ing 11,600 volts.
The wires struck the horse, killing
It, and fell on many of the hundreds
of automobiles parked outside the
cemetery. While the fire departme nj
was responding to the alarm sent in
when the tall grass started to burn
there was a panic among the 1,00C
spectators and many were seriously
injured.
Half the neonle of ENGLAND WIN
Evening star., 1923-05-31

during the last three Congresses for
installation OF this system in both
the House and Senate.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
ADOPTS VOTING MACHINE.
Virginia Legislature to Use D. G;
Mans Invention.

The electric machinery for parlia-
mentary voting. which was invented
by Marshall r. Thompson. then a
Washington high school boy. on a
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Miss Charlotte Klein sailed on the
Rochambeau from New York today
and will spend several months abroad,
studying music. She Is organist at
st. Thomas Parish Church and q well
known musician in Washington. Dur
ing her stay abroad she will visit
the old home OF her mother in AL
SAGE, near Strausburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Adams have
as their guests in their home on Bry-
ant street Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L..
Evening star., 1923-05-31

FHBKetL OF new Canaam, CUnH., GIIu
Mrs. John w. Morse of Passaic, N. J..
who motored to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Chase of Oil
City, Pa, motored to Washington to
see their daughter, Miss Mary Chase,
graduate from the National Cathedral
School and are at Warman Park
Hotel.
Miss Chase will go to Annapolis for
June week. Mrs. c. B. Brown and
her daughter, Miss Priscilla Brown OF
Rochester. N. Y, are also at Ward
man Park Hotel, coming for the
graduation of Miss Margaret Brown
from the same school.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Mrs. Walter r. Mann. wife of Capt.
Mann. L. S. A. is the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel v. CHS
holm, 2125 18th street.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
10000 N. Y. MUSICIANS
PLAN STRIKE SEPT. |
Compare $50 to $e5 a Week to
Chicago Scale of $75 to $s5 in
Demand for Raise.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-Ten thou
sand musicians. comprising the or
chestras in practically every Ne"
York theater, have prepared plans FOL
a strike for pay increases on Sep
tember /, it was announced by the Ne"
York Herald. :.
Comparison with wage scales II
other cities, particularly in Chicago
where orchestra members receive
from $75 to $S5 week. was glveI
as the reason for the contemplated
strike. New YSrk vaudeville orches'
ira musicians receive $50 a week
while those in motion picture houses
get s65 a week as top price.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

When ripe the seed pod of the
Hevea rubber tree bursts with loud
report and the seeds are dispersed
as far as sixty feet from the tree.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Half the people of England who
live to be centenarians are widows.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

At the garden party to be given the
afternoon Of June /. from to s
o'clock. at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
george w. Harris. 3703 Morrison
street, Chevy Chase. for the benefit
OF the Starmont Aid for Consump-
ives. the tables for bridge will be
arranged on the porch and on the
grounds surrounding the home. The
tea tables will be placed Under the
trees and ice cream, strawberries and
other datnties appropriate to the oc-
casion will be served.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Many family tree has bad
branch and a shady reputation.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Westward Hot Breakfast
for Monticello Fund,


The opening feature of the Westward
no breakfast June 9. in the interest
OF the Monticello fund. will be a pageant
entitled. The Spirit Of the Pioneer"
written by Mrs. Andrews and produced
oy Miss .Estelle Wentworth and Mr. AL
pert Parr Of the Association of Theater
Arts. the artists having given their sery-
ices to the cause OF Monticello. The
pageant will take about three minutes
ana Will be the keynote Of the mood Of
the meeting. which is thoroughly west
ern; A number OF the tables have al
ready been taken, many of which convey
the spirit Of the west. Among them is
The Johnny Apple Seed" table, Kan
sas state: California, Colorado. Empire
state, Oklahoma. Illinois. Abraham Lin
coin. Pixies Peak, Iowa, Buckeye,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
southern Memorial Association, Gen.
Confederacy, Women's CITY Club, Utah.
the College Women's Club. South Caro-
INA. French Salon. the Alamo, Georgia,
North Carolina, and a number of others
not yet designated by name.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN
BY Perry Miller

NEAR WASIIINGToNn splendid condition
and be- snagged IN
is bloodworms
week Sundays
biting and
of shad
q
PATUXENT RIvERMoorst southern
Waldorf HuEhesvle then LETT
$3.50 1t advisable take bait from the
RIvERS)-Iocated
all
the
lefthand
$3.50
the i
along
motor a
a 8
COVE
distance be
ha a
e
Solomons about miles
a
Evening star., 1923-04-28
CENTRAL nine NOW
FAVORITE FOR TITLE

Central Highs base ball nine. which
slugged it's way to an 8-to-3 victory
over Eastern yesterday. should find
little opposition when 1t visits Ran
dolph Macon today. Brinkman, who
was idle in yesterdays fray. while
his pitching mate. Edelin,. brought
home the bacon. will he on the mound
for the Blue and White today. West
ern High Is at Leonardtown. Nd. to
tackle the Leonard Hall nine.
In yesterdays game Eastern's
chances for the title were consider
ably dimmed. while Central estab-
lished itself as being the most likely
winner i'm the series. The Blue and
White now leads the race with two
wins; Eastern and Western are tied
for second and Tech and Business are
even for third place.
Capt. Roudabush failed to produce
any real hurlinE for Eastern and he
was not ably supported. He was
touched for thirteen hits Seven
hingles were garnered from Edelin,,
" no was well backed.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

CHAMPIONSHIP RELAYS.
oNE;QUARTER MILE RELAY. CHAM
PIoNsHIP OF AMERICA-Won by University
Johns Johns Hopkins. SECOND, University Of Chicago,
thlId: lafayette, !, fourth. Time: o.43:
SHIP OF AMERICA first man ran 40 yards
second man. half mile; third man, three-Quar-
Gdsr 6ers OF mile; last man; mile)-Won by
n9nyl Ohio State, second: University of
fe5sIyiTnT:s' oYTWITa t9iTd. ID3, Time 1923 S,c
CONFERENCE a. a. cEAMP5oNsHIPHWaan On
by Lafayette fLeconey. WilGia S. Macdonald.
Maliick; o. Rutgers. second; Bucknell, third
~ oSE-aIIE sI.Es4oy;E SOUTH 5sr4ANr1c A a. RE
Hassis :sisnd coIHfe2 Gns gas CHAMPIONSHIP
sPRINT KEDLEY RELAY FIRST man 1aa
fap yaf1s, sso9Hd .yo and third men 22o yards;
lsteyenson, Renwick, Miller Milligan); Naval
Academy, second; Georgetown, third. Time
PENTATHALoN.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by Norton.
University Of Florida ri feet ,l124 inches !;
feet IL nehcs 1ess Washing Wsiy; rnsse
JAVrEGN y T. SS: TaRoW@Woa icogS5 by West Wash.
ington.Jefferson tl67 feet 6ia inchesi Betz-
mer, United States Coast Guard Academy sec
third $50 feet ca inches; Davis Virginia.
fourth 100 feet ! inch.
21oMETER DAsH-Won by West, Wash
,ngton-JeiLerson; Moroney, Georgetown, and
Newton. Florida. tied for second place; Elkins,
Haskell Institute, and Plansky, Georgetown.
tl@d [Gr toIrth place: Winners time 0.23 rs,
ingt65-js CT ii,Tsoa: Elkins, Hesken, Institute,
GGorgetown fourth: Time. 4.4s 3-5.
DISCUS TERoW-Won by Lieb, Notra
palae Ll22 ieet liz inches); Betzmer United
StGtes Coast Guard Academy, second (1l9 feet
Ia inches Moroney, Georgetown, third (l17
feet inches; Plansky. Georgetown, fourth
ToTALs-West. Washing ngton-Jefferson. 16;
Moroney, Georgetown, 19i EIkins Haskell. 26:
Newton. Florida 81.
CHAMPIONSHIP SCHOLASTIC RELAYS.
MEDLEY RELAY. CHAMPIONSHIP OF
AMtRlCA FIRST man TO run, 44G yards; Sec
ord man, 22o yards; third man. $50 yards:
8 Neil, Keller, connen, Pre4dergassS S FassS! !:
! hamilton College Institute second; Hunting
ton School third Lakewood (ohio) High
School, fourth Time, 4.43 AS.
INDIVIDUAL EVENTS.
44o-YARD HURDLES (Hurdles feet 6
inches high. ten hurdlesl-Won by Dram.
Gegan oSoss eassf third se'Id
TWo-MILE INTERNATIONAL RACE-Won
by Higgins, Coiumuia, Thompson, Hamilton
SECOND: Booth, Johns Hopkins. third. Time
HaNMER THRow-won by Tootell, Bow.
coin tlf4 feet inches; Hammer, Pennsyl-
yania second (l43 feet Ala inches); Henry
Fr.ncstGa: third ll4l feet g.. inohesl; New
inches: held by Merchant of California
RUNNING HOP, STEP AND .JUMP-won
BY RubbaId. Michigan (4s feet los. inches) :;
inches; Taylor, Navy. third al feet els
inches. New collegiate record-Former mark
4S feet 4l4 inches, held by overbee, Illinois.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
ON THE SIDE LINES

Something out of the ordinary will
be on tap at American League Park
next Wednesday when President
johnson will be on hand to present
a medal to Shortstop Everett Scott
to commemorate his completion of
playing 1000 consecutive games-if
an accident or rain doesn't interfere
in the meantime.
Muddy RueI gave an impressive eX-
hihition Of backstopping yesterday.
He not only got pair of doubles
and two singles but pulled play
in the eighth that was d gem With
Wclch at the midway, by virtue of
a double. Ruel snatched Dykes foul
tip, which popped not more than
flve feet in the air, and doubled
Welch off second with heave to
Peck.
Welch's catch for the final out of
the game was a lulu; He coralled
Harris drive in the little pocket at
the foul line between the end of
the pavilion and the right field wall.
Bush was given the gate by Umpire
Holmes for protesting a ball called on
Gosljn which would have given Goose
a pass in the twelfth. Goslin fol-
lowed with the wallop that tied it up.
GosIin's sacrifice fly in the opener
the barrier on the fly. Welch bumped
into the fence in making the catch
and was Jared badly, but froze to
the ball.
Miller had nm alibi when he fooled
Harris long drive in the initial
round. The hall came to him in
direct line with the sun.
Every one of the AS six bingles
in round 2, four of which came in
a row, were clean-cut drives.
Galloway's anxiety to start dou-
bile play was responsible for his fun
bile of Pecks bounder in the third.
In chasing Goslin's productive wallop
to right center in the fourth. Wild
Ippeared to have clutched the ball,
hut he was Jared loose from it
and Goose given credit for well
earned triple.
Matthews was struck in a tender
spot on the next play, when Ruels
single took an odd bounce. He re-
sumed play after taking time out.
Bouncing binEles played a part in
the rally of the AS in the fourth,
Matthews rap taking an odd hop
Evening star., 1923-04-28

A. T. Pumphrey. manager OF the
Capital Traction team. now is max
ing arrangements to have the game
played in the American League Park
early in July.
Traction players open their season
tomorrow at 2:3O o'clock against the
Seamen Gunners' nine, on the latter's
diamond. Jack Manley. a frst-class
receiver, has been signed up. Dan
House, Jack Barnes. Babe Roberts,
Zack Smith, c. Barnes. Tad Reid.
Jimmy Cullins. Lefty White. Bob
Davis, Joe Hunt, Jim Burgess and
John Bowers compose the squad. The
carmen have these dates: May 6,
Dominican Lyceum; ~. Ashburn. Va.
team; 90, Blacks Athletic Club; 27,
Arlington Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Although St. Louis made seven extra
base blows-three doubles, two triples
and two homers--thc circuit clouts reg
istered the only tall.e3 and for the Sec
Ond successive time the Browns went
down to defeat before the Detroit
Tigers, to 2. McManus and Williams s
We're the homc-run hitters the latter
making his second four-base drive in
two days and his fourth for the sea-
son.
Philadelphia and Washington
fought a double knockout in their
1910 tie, darkness stopping a heavy
hitting, twelve-inning contest.
The Boston Braves turned on the
world champion Giants and over
whelmcd them. 10 to 3. Stufy Nc
Innis. formarly of Cleveland; South
worth and Bagwell. formed the bat
Evening star., 1923-04-28
D. C. COLLEGE MINES
IN THREE CONTESTS

North Carolina State yesterday. to
10. is the only local college nine to
be idle today. Georgetown is play
ing Lebanon Valley at the Hilltop;
West Virginia and Maryland are
clashing at College Park and Gallau-
det is in Philadelphia for a game
with Drexel Institute.
Maryland also is staging a lacrosse
game, taking on st. Johns of Ann\-
polls following the completion of the
ball game Maryland's freshmen nine
is tackling the Catholic University
cubs at BrooklanG.
North Carolina state and Catholic
University each made doZtA hits.
but Beal, the Tarheel twirl.A was
better in the pinches than Clark. who
started and May who finished for the
Brook la nderS
Evening star., 1923-04-28

The distance medley relay was the
only event in which Georgetown fin
ished first yesterday. Herlihy, Gegan.
Marsters and Capt. Connolly running
State and Pennsylvania teams, the
only others in the race. The two and
half miles were covered in 10 min
utes 25 seconds.
The Hilltop colors placed in several
other numbers Tim Maroney sur
Tony Plansky in the pentathIon. and
with nineteen points finished just be-
hind the siXteen-point winner. C.
West, negro star of Washington and
jefferson. who finished third to Bob
lie Gendre of Georgetown last year.
Plansky came out of the pentathlon
in fifth place yesterday. Maroney, in
the five events. got three third places,
tied with West and another for first
place in the 200-meter sprint, and
was ninth in the broad jump.
In the sprint medley relay cham
pionship. Haas. O'Byrne. Kinnaly and
Brooks ran third oxford winning
half-mile and the Naval Academy run
ming second. Harry Helme ran fourth
in the international two-mile race,
Walter Higgins of Columbia winning
in sac l5. Thompson OF Hamilton
College was second and Vernon Booth
OF Johns Hopkins third
Third place in the 440-yard hurdles
went to Gegan of Georgetown. Dram
of Union College running first in
"a 2-5 seconds, and Chesley Of SYRIA
cuSe second
The University of Virginia team.
Washington boy; Talbot and Bohan-
non. won the south Atlantic relay in
1928, equaling the record for the
event Johns Hopkins was second.