davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

interested in relics of that sort that he became a distinguished anti auary.
 Outdoor Bowling Flourlshes
 Liverpool once was a city of slums but, even before the World war, the city corporation had begun tearing down unssnitary dwellings and putting up low-priced tene- ments for It's workers, There are more than 2b,000 dock workers here and more unskilled labor and racial strains, than In any other city of England. It has an abun- dance of parks and many of these are partly given over to the ancient game of outdoor bowling, which .fiourishes here as 1t does nowhere else in England.
 "A novel sight, akin to the old time curb market in New York, is the spot known as the Exchange Flags where port merchants tram sact much of their business during seemingly casual meetings. Liver pool also has famous institution, The Seaman's ophanage,' known ta sea travellers because many of the great liners carry an .orphanage box to collect funds for this insti- tuition, and some of them give en- tertsinments for its benefit.
 Geography played an unmistak- ,h hIn xt tn tI,A e nf It Is located three miles from the open sea, up the Mersey river, which widens from width of less than mile into three mile basin, King John founded a town there, but even in the early eight eenth century when its first dock was built. 1t had only 5000 people. It engaged in slave traffic with the Spanish main, and played a stellar part in the romantic days of snug gling of rum, sugar and tobacco. Its prosperity really began in 1S4o with the establishment of regular steamship service between the Old World and the New.
 Ports of Immigrants
 "one of It's principal articles of export to America, up until the time of the World war, were our immigrant citizens. It was a pio- f. neer port of English emigration ] and. in addition, many of the American immigrants from Spain, France, Russia, Poland and the Bal 1 tic region embarked here.
 There are nearly two score con- sulstes in Liverpool: that of the United States, it will be recalled. was distinguished by the service of Nathaniel Hawthorne. The Glad stone family have lived here for 1 generations. William Ewart Glad stone was born here, and relatives still are active in the city's affairs.
 "Birkenhead, across the Mersey. is a busy city and would be known as an important port in its own | right even if it were divested from 1 its ver-shsdowing n neig h b or. Though there is tunnel connection the ferries between the two cities constitute the busiest in England"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
LIVERPOOL CITY
 OF THE UNIVERSE
Is the Most Visited, Least
 Known Town in England

Washington, D, C., Oct. st. = The last city to have its Civic week at the Wembley Empire Exposi- ton was Liverpool.
 And Liverpool" says s bulletin from the National Geographic so- ciety. "hss seen, more visiting Americans than any other Eng fish city while. 1t is safe to say. these Americans saw less of L.ver- pool than they did of any other place in Europe sV
 They know that the city has miles and miles of docks; that the world in general nnioads upon these docks vast quantities of raw materials, no mean part of which are the cargoes of grain. cattle cotton, tobacco and meats from the United States. They also know that the busy factories of Lanca- shire. Yorkshire and the alldlands converge their wares upon these docks; pouring out Into the world commerce stream ship!oads of woven linen, woolen ana cotton, machinery and metals,
 Horses and Art Objects
 The fsg of sixty steamship lines which ply in and out of Liver pool were on display at Wembley. Two other features of the exhibit were horses and art treasures.
 The Liverpool dray horses are famous Never ending lines of trucks drawn by these handsome. massive animals move along Liver pools streets between docks and warehouses and railway stations. The trucks are the type known as 'lorries,' which originated in this city.
 Annually the city has 8 spring carnival at which psrades of the horses form principal attraction. At Wembley one Liverpool horse is reported to have registered 8 pull of T tons and then. with a second horse, 10 have exceeded the capacity of the register. which vas 29 tons. "Coal-Smoked Greek Architecture
 The art treasures wore from iLiverpools museum, wherein may be found gallery of paintings, an aquarium and public library. The most beautiful building in the city however, is not the musenm, but st Georges hall. which even though it has been called q piece of coal smoked Greek architectnre.' is i'm prcssive for its fine, simple and dignified lines. It was the coneep- tion of n 24.year old architect.
 One of the notable collections ot the museum is that of Joseph Mayer, silyersmith. and in this fcolleetion is q box of silver coins with label bearing an interesting story. When the juvcplle Joseph Eas walking with a relative in tho sfields one day d plonghman turred up several coins. The relative of tered the boy a reward if he would iociphcr the inscriptions. The Do! earned that reward' and became SC
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
PRETTIEST VILLAGE
English Village on HertfOrdshire
 Hill Puts Forth Claim to Fame.

LnRlsH SIHdHc OI HcftlOtuSHiTc
 Hill Puts Forth Claim to Fame.
 rppotiitts,{ England, Oct. 31. - This quiet old world village atop a Hertfordshire hill is modestly puttingb f3sths its claim to being the prcttiest place in England.
 Whether the most pleasing village in England or not, the hamlet is at least interesting because of the quaintness of its name, which seems to be a derivative from the name of q saint who, in his day, was as celebrated as horse jockey as he was as a man of piety.
 This was St. Oppolyts, to whom the beautiful old parish church with square tower and mullioned windows. is dedicated. Of St. Op- polyts it is written that he was a good tanner of colts, and as good a horse leach. and for these qualities, so devoutly honored after his death all passengers by that way on horseback thought themselves bound to bring their steeds into the church, even up to the high altar where the holy horseman was shrined."
Evening star., 1924-04-20
BLUE NINE Is EASY

Georgetown lost no time in making
Yale realize il was in ball game.
After the Ellis had found Jones for
a brace of hits only TO he turned back
by snappy double play in the first
inning. the Hilltoppers went to work
singles by Murphy and Erann and a
double by Albert, the trio of wallops
netting a tally.
Richeson started his troubles in
the second frame by walking RYAN.
Singles by Jones, Murphy and CranR
followed and these mixed with Nal
lory'S wild heave gave Georgetown
two runs.
AshburTe started for Yala on the
hill in tn" third frame. but he pit IN ed
to only five batterS. Sukeforth combeti
the new hurler for thre.-bagger.
Mudd doubled and after Ryan struck
out, Hagerty tripled and Jones
singled. With three runs over and
a runner still on the paths. Coach Joe
Wood yanked Ashburne and sent in
Scott
The newcomer, though found for a
single Immediately by Murphy. stop
ped scoring in that inning but was
hammered by Urann for u homer in
the next. Georgetown then went hit
less until the seventh when Ryan's
two-baser, Jones' single and MurphY's 1
double produced marker. Sukeforth
made Georgetown's last tally in the
eighth with circuit waIlop into the
hollow behind Centerffeld
ale did its counting in the fifth
that Weed opened with A single.
Hatcher also hit. but was forced out
bE scott after Mallory famed. Lind
Iey' however, singled Weed home and
Scott to third and Scott crossed when
Jones wild-pitched to Ewing
The Rox-S.or~.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
TWO STARS In MEET

Esmond kearney and Paul HerIihy,
Georgetown men, turned in the best
rack performances in the dual meet
The former led Gordon Mcmillan of
west virginia by five yards at the
hnish of the high hurdles. covering
Inc distance over the jumps in Is 2-5
seconds, remarkably good time for
tne heavy course. Herlihy turned the
auarter-nple in 81 seconds, rushing
into the lead at the head of the home
stretch to outdistance his teammates,
Hay Hass and George Kinnaly
Capt. George Marsters. Of whom
much is expected as half miller dur
ing the outdoor season, captured the
$50 in 1851 As Marsters finished ten
Yards ahead of Johnny Holden. for
mer Central High and Pennsylvania
star, who was hard pressed to save
the place for Eddie Brooks, another
Georgetown runner
Tony Plansky was Georgetown
main dependence in the field events
and he did well. He was first in the
Shot-put and discus throw and second
In the JaVeltn hurl and broad jump.
Barnum, D'Aiuto and Mcmillan car
rted West Nirginia's colors valiantly.
Barnum far outclassed his opposition
IN the hammer throw and jayelin
hurl, while DAiuto, who ran indoors
here last winter, demonstrated that
he is a much better performer on the
cinder path. Mcmillan proved his
worth in both the jumps and the pole
vault.
An added number. an exhibition
furlong dash, brought out Vernon
bscher, national A. A. L. Junior quar-
ter-miIe champion, and several other
speedy Georgetown 220-yard men.
AScher won over Gene eastman and
Frank McClain in 25 seconds.
The Summaries.
virginiali second: Dowdins lGeorestown! !;
third Thompson (Georgetown). Time, o.lo 2-s.
22o-YARD DAsH-won by Dowding George
t0wnl; second, D'Aiuto West Vi6Ejasia) IL third,
Thompson (Georgetown). Time. o.2S.
44o-YARp DAsH-wOn by Herlihy George
tswn) second, r. Hass fGeorgetown); third,
Kinnaly tGeorgetown). Time, o.5l.
sso-YARD RUN-won by Marstsrs (Georss-
Brooks (GoOrgetown). Time. f.57 as.
NILE RUN-won by Sullivan (eeorgetownl; );
second, Galloway West Virginia. third
town.; seoo?d' F.ulfssr {wsss viEsis5s5 !;
'iS iao,T2RD HiSny HIGH HURDLES Won by
Vest n' yirgiHis13 sps''fG TGns, o.isss. Only two
a2o,YARD Low HuRpLEs-won by R.
townl third, Donovan West Virginia.. Time,
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by Dowdins
(Georgetownl second. Plsnsky tGeorg etown) !;
third, Mcmillan West Virginia). Distance,
% feet 6Is inches.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Hill
west virginia) second. Meade (Georgetown) :;
third, Mcmillan (west Virginia.. Height, s
feet inches.
POLE vAULT-McMilan West virginia.
and Shannon (GeoEgetovn) tied for first place:
third. Hill West yirginial. Height, II feet.
l6-PoUND HAMMER THRoW-won by
virginia. third, Marsters (GeorgetOwn). Dis
tafss 18s 'fs sHof 81 by pl.a.ly
tGeorgetown); second, Davis West virsiuial
third, QuinlAn West Virginia.. Distance, IS
feet 8 inches.
JAvELIN THRoW-won by Barnum (west
virginia.; second. Plansky (Georgetown) /;
third, Shannon (Georg etown). Distance, 1T
feet 6Is inches.
DISCUS THRoW-Won by Plansky George
town.; second, Barnum West virginia.
third. Shannon (Georgetown). Distance, 131
feet inches
Evening star., 1924-04-20
VOSHELL Is DOUBLE
WINNER AT TENNIS

PINEHURST. N. c., April 1s.-S
Howard Voshell of Brooklyn today
won the mems singles in the north
and south tennis tourney
Voshell took the third set of the
final, which was halted by rain yes
terday, by the score of 6-3, from G..
Carlton Shaefer, Philadelphia. Vo-
shell had won the first two sets, 6-3,
6-3.
vosheIl and Ralph Baggs. New
York, won the final in the mems dou-
bles by defeating Josiah Wheel
wright, Boston, and r. B. BidwelI
Brookline, 3-6, 6-S, 81, Us.
Martha Bayard of Short Hills, ". r.,
furnished the surprise of the tourna-
ment when she scored victory over
Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston in the
final round of the women's singles
SIS, 6-2, 6-4.
The women's doubles champion
ship was won by Miss Bancroft and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Briffs of New York,
who defeated Miss Bayard and Mrs.
Theodore Shost, 6-2, 6--l.
All the players left Pinehurst to-
night for White Sulphur Springs, w
Va, to play in an -inYitation tourna-
mem thexe uext week.
Evening star., 1924-04-20


While final entries have not been
definitely decided it is virtually Ger
tain that Pavo Nur1ni and Willie
Ritoia, American cross-country and
ten mile champion who returned this
year to aid his native land in the
Olympics. both will start on July
In the 10.000-meter race, which Nurrni
captured in 1920 at Antwerp Should
Finland fail to win this event with
these stars. assisted by Stenroos. who
and 8 seconds for 10000 meters. beth
Ritola and Nurni will start again in
the 5000 meters on July 10
Nurmi May Not Meet Ray.
Since the 1.500-meter race. nearest
TO the mile run on the Olympic pro-
gram. is also scheduled on July 10,
this plan may prevent Nurmi, new
world record holder for the mile, from
engaging in his long-look ed-for duel
with Joie Ray, American mile cham
pton. Experts, however are inclined
10 predict a triumph for Finland in
the 10000 meter run, in which event
Nurmi probably would be sent to the
mark against Ray in the 1900 with
k Ritola devoting his attention to the
5000.
Hannes Kolehmainen. who won the
marathon for Finland in 1920 in
record time, again is his countFy'S >
hope in the distance classic His
brother Tatu and Stenroos will be
Finland's other hopes in this race on
July IL.
Nurmi is regarded as FTnland's
chief point scorer, but in the field
events the Firms will have three
champions Of 1920 They arc Porhola,
in the sixteen-p pound shot put; Tunlos.
in the hop. step and jump, and
Myrrha in the javelin.
Despite Finiand's apparent will
ingnesS to eoncede supremacy TO the
United States, experts here regard
the Scandinavian team as a worthy
rival of the UnRed States They are
figured to have an excellent chance
of gaining at least six or seven first
places, besides scoring heavily other
wise. particularly in the field event IS
and the distance races At Antwerp
four years ago the EinnS captured
nine first places, equalinE the
United States in this respect. but fin
ishing second to the Anne ricans in
the final point score.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
COLUMBIA NET TEAM
SCORES OVER G. W. u.

Columbia University racketers made
a clean sweep of the George Wash
ington netmen, winning all six Of
their matches yesterday on the Wis
consin avenue courts.
The New York team encountered
difficulty In only. two matches Case
was forced to extend himself to point
the way to Larson in three sets, 6-2,
IS, 6-4. KlopSch and Larson of
the downtown school also waged a
Well contested battle against Mar
shall and Case, but they lost, 6-I,
81, rs.
Dumbarton Club will be the op-
ponent of Columbia today. The
matches will be played on the con-
crete courts at Walter Reed or at
Dumbarton Club.
Gore and Johnson are to figure in
one of the doubles matches against
Anderson and Lang of the invaders.
Yesterdays summaries:
SrNGLES-Anderson of Columbia defeated
LAWS Of George Washington, 60 6L2:
Lang Of Columbia defeated Klopsch of Georrs
Washington, SIS. 6-1; Marshall Of Columb;a
defeated Aten of George Washington, 6S,
6-2; Case Of Columbia defeated Larson nf
George Washington, Sc, 4-6, 6-4
Dol DOUBLES-Anderson and Lang of Colum
bIa defeated Aten and Robinson of George
Washington, 60. 81; Marshall and Case ~
Columbia defeated Klopsch and Larson, 6-I.
81, rs.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
SYRACUSE ATHLETES
BEAT NAVY, VIRGINIA

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 19.-Syra-
cuse and the Navy had a close fight
for the honors in a triangular fielc
and track meet here today.
The points were: Syracuse, G.
Navy, 53lz, and Virginia. 27k.
Bowman of Syracuse was the star
of the meet. with firsts in the 100
and 220 yard dashes and the broad
jump.
Next in brilliancy was Huckins. the
high hurdles. tied for first in the low
hurdles and was second in the broad
jump and pole vault,
Virginia won the relay race.
Summaries:
lse.YARp HIGH HuRDLEs-won By Huca-
Navy. third. Time, 81 a-lo.
iooTARD sso6Sd by BG1s5. gsosR sy
cuss. % third. Time, o.io is.
MILE RUN-won by Tyben. Navy; Eott.
iieb; Syracuse sseead' Edward, Virginia,
44o-YARD DasH-won by Boh.nnon, vir-
ginia; Tablet. Virginia. second; Stone, Syra-
enss sssaASD sh1s Ins DssH@aS " sG = Bowman Syn.
cuse; summers. Navy; second; Joseph, syra-
cusss third: Time, o;22 $40:
ley snS Hnoins Nav t poSs
syrAoase. third. Time. o.ss $40.
V;ER. Ruswsn by Gsss' syr.su:s
third. Time. 10. Ii Go. % -'
8se.YARD RUN-won by Tammary, Navy;
Carpenter, Syracuse. second; Meyer. Syracuse.
third. Time, O. 203 40.
MILE RELAY-won by Virginia Castle
man, Talbot, Irvine and Bohannon). Time,
3.29 2-3 Navy, second (Shapley, Mowatt,
Lyons and Hammond); Syracuse, third (Se-
kolisy, Chesley, Kane and Stone).
FIELD EVENTS.
SHoT-PUT-won by BigEs. Syracuse; Win
ston, Virginia, second; starobin, Syracuse,
third. Distance. 43 feet.
DISCUS THRow-Won by Biggs. Syracuse
Leggett, Navy, second; Winston, Virginia,
third. Distance, 12s feet 10 inches.
POLE vAULT-won by Bryan, Syracuse,
Huckins, Navy, second; Lambert, Virginia
and Rutledge, Navy, tied for third. Height
IL feet.
JAvELIN THRow-won by Lsggett, Navy
Sullivan, Navy, second; Walp, Virginia, third
Distance, 181 feet inches.
HIGH JUMP-won by opie, Navy; Saunders,
Virginia and Ryder Syracuse, tied for second
Height, feet inches.
BROAD JuMP-won by Bowman, Syracuse
Huckins, Navy, second Ryder, Syracuse, third.
Distance, % feet 8 2-3 inches.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
TECH CARRIERS MEET
WITH HlGH-JUMP WIN

Tech High schools track and field
athletes scored over the University
of Maryland freshmen, 62ls to 81 "a,
in a dual meet yesterday at College
Park. The issue was decided by the
final event. the high jump. in which
Maghan and Richardson, both Tech
Boys, finished first and second, re
Spectively.
Horton of Tech was the high point
scorer totaling 13. Sheriff. of the
Old Liners was second with IL 5-ls
points.
Charlie Pugh of the Manual Train
ers wen both the century and fur
long dashes, his time in the former
being 10 1-5 seconds.
The Summaries
I2c-YARD Low HURDLEs--wen by Hor-
ton tTA; SECOND. whitsford 5M); third.
'nosr oNE.MtE RUN-wo1 RUN Y n By 'ch' Hi M): sec
end- Fravel (T1; third, strasssr CD Time
RinStsi 10 cO sscOnds: Is xor,.,d tr second
ksssi.r n third; Sheriff. Sheriff. tMj. NJ Time
" 100. 90 YARD isSCD' pAsH-won by pugh Cr.); Sec
end, whiteford (M); third, Garrett CD.
:.ss3s BsEn.s auFy'p nv sAsg y s,ss s,sss
aeo.YARD pAsH-won BY Push (T.l; sec
ond, whitefOrd (M.); third, Garrett (T.).
iasi iso-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won BY sher-
riff (M.); second Jones (T.); third, White
ford (M.l. Time, Is as seconds;
JAvELN THRow-won By Horton (T , !;
second, Shear (M.) third, Negus tT.). Dis
BROAD JUMP-won by Sheriff (M); sec
ond. Tenney (M.); third, Bratton (T.). Dis
tance. 20 feet s!. inches.
DISCUS THRow-won by Bovley On. !;
second, Horton (T.) third, Shear ono. Dis
tance 90 feet 5 inches.
POLE vAULT-Won by Mashan CT.) sec
end/ johnson (T) whiteford tM.l and She1-
rtE IN tied for third. HEIGHT, feet.
Adams (T0; third, Tennsy (M). Distance,
/5S feet liz inches.
HIGH JUMP-won by MaghRn (T.)i sec
and. Richardson (T.); Sheriff (M); Sheai
(M.) and Hopper tT.) tied for third. Height
feet ] inch.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

1g,s,1vsIsitS; 1,, third III isss lSss inches; smith
HIGH JUMP-won by Poor. Kansas, 9 feet
I inches; Turner, Nebraska, second, 6 feet 3
inches; Birsin. Southwestern University. third,
yersity, and Fowler. Kansas stats Normal,
record.
DIsoUs--won by platt, penvsr University,
ls5 feet 5h inches; Heinrock, third, 13l feet
IA inches: Gartner, Kansas Aggies, fourth,
i2s feet 6A inches. Breaks meet record,
BROAD JUMP-won by Jones Depauw "a
feet 6h inches; Jackson. Texas. 23 feet 8
inches. second: Graham. Kansas, third. "a feet
-; inohss; ss,, shotola. Marquette, 70 feet IA
POLE vAULT-won by McKown. Emporia
Normal fn % ls feet inch; Meder. University Of
oocidsnsai sd for seosna na feet iS"Sss
New meet record.
SHOT PUT-won by Hartman Nebraska.
feet feet ~ das inshe;; UsaArg, Illinois = feet
| ioHs inches, third; vauit. Texas Il feet
inches, fourth. New meet record
RELAY RACES.
COLLEGE HALF MILE-ven by Occidental
1Argge, Buck spanglsr. NASH; Emporia
MsSes fean lss'1a so rsaE ,aEs mess Dss
| recorl.
| COLLEGE MEDLEY--won by Occidental
snSs spSts' hssnsgomssy ssst carssr Morsy); Butler
| UNIVERSITY MEDLEY RELAY-wen by
Texas fRitchie. HACKER. NoNatt, Reed)
Notre Dame, second; Kansas Aggies. third
| Ames, fourth. Time, 7.3s 2-1o. Esta blishes
HAIF-M1LE u usIrVERssIrY IrVsEsSRsssIrY nELAY-wou
| By University Of Nebraska Hatch Critics,
Wsshington, fourth, Tigas, i2s SO M
| TWoMILE COLLEGE RELAY-won by
Occidental (Kontgomery, Carter, Morey, ELS.
| worth; Kansas State Normal Emporia, sec.
ond. Time, 8.12. New meet record.
| Northwestern University calhoun, Loveland
University, third; Creighton, fourth. Time,
s.o4 s.lo. Breaks meet record.
FoUR-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY--wor
| by Oregon Agricultural College dodge
| walker, Graves, Mason; Wisconsin, second
Iowa State, third. Time, 1880. Beats meet
oNE.M1LE COLLEGE REIAY-won BY oc
cidsnta (Bueklin, spanglsr, Ellsworth. Pow
ers) pes Moines, second; Butler, third; Baker
| fourth. Time, 326 3-1p New meet record.
| UNIVERSITY QUARTER-MILE RELAY
| Won by Occidental. 0.45 $40; Nebraska, sec
/ ond; Kansas, third; Oklahoma, fourth.
/ oEE-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY-won bJ
| University Of Iowa Morrow, Roberts, Coulter
Arookins); Dartmouth, second; Northwestern
third. Notre Dama fourth. Time. 2.226-lo.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
OLD LINE TRACKMEN
BEATEN BY HOPKINS

BALTIMORE, April 1s.--Iohns Hop
kins defeated the University of Mary
land in a dual track meet here today
6S to So.
Double Victories by Clarke and
Booth turned the tide Hopkins way.
Clarke won the 100 and 220 yard
dashes. while Booth scored in the
mile and two mile events.
They were the only double winners
and in no event was there clean
sweep.
suppIee of Maryland was the lead
ing point scorer.
Summaries.
loo-YARD DAsH-won by Clarke. Hopkins
second, Hryn. Hopkins; third, Pugh, Mary
land. Time. 01O.
thiFd Mssedth aOpfsas sE Time Sss s
SLOW slow GSSngfsr Salglsnd Tme Isl ss End
lso-YARp HIGH HURDLEs-won by MAR
we'll, Hopkins; second, Latham Maryland
shte I1S bg Bssrs
second. Hagbleton. Hopkins; third; Dittman
TWo- NILE RUN%won by Booth, Hopkins
secand Buchanan, Maryland; third, Compiler
Maryland. Time. 1918 3.5.
Maryland second, Maxwell, Hopkins, No thirt
..s5 sS5s. x.na h sSy SisR Ansstsss asss.ss
Hopkins, Height 10 feet inches.
DISCUS THRow-won by Hambleton. Hop
kins; second, Aeyn, Hopkins; third. Supplee
Maryland. Distance. llo feet 3la inches:
HIGH JUMP-won by Proctor, Hopkins
second Supplee. Maryland: third, Hutzler
Hopkins Heis ht feet inches.
22O.YARD DASH--won by Clarke. Hopkins
second. Hsya. Hopkins; third, Ray, Maryland
sso-YARD RUN-won by Norwood. Hop
kins; second, J. Endslow, Maryland; third, D
K. Endslow, Maryland. Time, 20e.
recopd. Proctor Hopkins: third. Block, Hop
ldns. Distance, 81 feet inches.
JAvELIN THRoW-wen by Supplee MAY
nnd secoad, Beers, Maryland third, Clarke
Napkins.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
SENIORS CORNER LAURELS
AT C.. w. CLASS CONTESTS

ENIOR athletes of Washington University scored 90
the and field of the downtown
held The sophmore
third with D.
Hlory Tolson OF w.
highest He %
n he It's Qnoint