davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-25
BAR HAWAIIAN JAPANESE

Washington Secretary Of Labor
Davis has ruled that Japanese resi-
dents of the Hawaiian Islands can not
enter the United States under the
new Oriental exclusion law. Large
numbers of Japanese are in Hawaii
and claim they are entitled to admit
tance to the mainland Of the United
States because of their residence in
the territory Of Hawaii.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-25
AS The WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest OF
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Charles II. HugneS preSlueHC.
United States informs League OF
Nations it cannot adhere to treaty of
mutual assistance.
William Marconi, inventor of wire
less, predicts era of cheaper wireless
communication.
Isaac A. Hourwich, leading Jewish
economist and lecturer, died in New
York.
Pirates raid French ship and get
33 1920 cases of liquor.
La Toilette forces believe nomina-
ton Of Davis assures them victory.
Censorship of Italian press goes
into effect.
William Mahoney, chief organizer
of st. Paul "farmer-labor" conven-
tion, assails Fosters communists and
backs La Toilette.
French senate votes confidence in
Premier Herriot in British negotia-
tions.
Mussolini ordered assassination of
Deputy Matteotti, Paris paper
charges.
Butcher at Hanover, Germany,
confesses killing fourteen persons.
Iron workers wages cut at Youngs-
town, Ohio, mills.
Advancing grain prices cheer Mid
die West
Russian communists plan anti-war
demonstrations in United States and
other nations July % to August 4.
Robert Applegarth, pioneer of
British trades unionism, dies at age
of 90.
Irish steamer wrecked off Wexford
coast; 10 lost.
All-negro control of veterans bu-
reau colored hospital at Tuskegee,
Ala, marks end of bitter race clash.
France dedicates monument to ne
| gro soldiers killed in World war.
French chamber of deputies votes
amnesty for Joseph Caillaux and for
mer minister of Interior Malvy.
Michigan minister, missing eleven
days, found at Battle Creek delirious
with K. K. K. brand on back.
Train kills five of family as auto
mobile stalls on New Jersey grade
crossing.
United States circuit court of ap-
peals affirms dismissal Of Pennsyl-
vania railroad employees wage suits
| Washington court rules Harry F
Sinclair must stand trial in congress
contempt case.
Baltimore & Ohio reports great
gain in revenue in 1923.
Premier Macdonald tells commons
his chief aim in allied conference will
be unity between Great Britain and
France.
Three thousand reported killed in
fighting between Brazilian govern
ment forces and rebels.
Irish Free State to release Eamonn
de Valera and other political prison
ers.
Former Secretary of Interior Fall
pleads not guilty to oil lease indict-
| mentA
Big surplus of gasoline causes price
cuts.
New York state trooper scored by
judge for using dum-dum bullets.
Many die in fires raging in forests
of Pacific coast; great areas burned
over.
Growers form $25,O0O,OOO cooper
ative marketing company to control
grain output.
Report shows socialist party Of
Germany has 100000 dues-paying
members.
Cuban legislature enacts law pro-
viding for compulsory arbitration Of
labor disputes.
Senator Wheeler, democrat, Of
Montana, announces he will support
La Toilette.
Dynamite explosion kills two min
ers at Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Communism failure, Leon Trot-
ky reported as saying.
Norwegian parliament rejects gov
Evening star., 1924-04-27
VISITING MARKSMEN
TAKE TRAP EVENTS

George s. Mccarthy Of Newfield,
n. j., president of the Amateur Trap
shooting Association, flashed a keen
eye to lead the field of assembled
shots from Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and the District in the spe-
cisl registered shoot of the Wash
ington Gun Club yesterday. He shat
tered '1S4 targets out of a posi- BILE
200, competing in 100 singles from
sixteen yards; so doubles and so sin
giles from twenty-five yards
II c. Cochran of the Wilmington
team turned in perfect score of 100
in the singles from sixteen yards
His club also trounced the local club
in the ten-man team race by the
of 1000. Baldwin and Cochran of
Wilmington garnered the laurels in
the two-man team competition. Hor-
ton and Parsons of the Washington
club were tied for second in this
event. with Willis and Robertson Of
Wilmington, each team scoring 179.
Trophies were awarded through the
various classes follow: Glass A, Nc
Carthy, 90; II. S. Wilson, 90: e.
Daniel, 81. Glass B, Marshall, ga:
Emmons, 81; Lindernan, 81. Class
G, Luke, "a; Wondering, 81; O. B.
rutherford. So. Doubles, A. Pottorf,
A: b. Laird, 3s; c. Seabright, 90.
Scores in the ten-man team race
Luke. 81: Marshall, "a; Baldwin, SO !;
Coyne, 81; way, 90; Willis. 90; 80; viii.
liams. SO. Total. s23. Washington
Horton. 81; l.!nmons. 81; williams,
go; Monroe, 80: Morgan, 81: Parsons.
S.; Marcy. 81: McCarron, 90: Waters,
81; Burrows, SO. Total, SS5.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
MT. PEASANTS SURE
OF BOWLING HONORS

Mt Peasants have cIinched the
championship in the Washington La
dies Duckpin League. With six games
yet to be rolled they can lose every one
and still retain their hold on first place
Commercials 10 doubt will finish in
second place, though Billies Team is
close enough to give them a stiff fight
for runner-up honors-
Coiumbians staged a comeback
Thursday night, when they slammed
the Hilltoppers for three games, push
ing the latter back into a tie with Post
pers probably would have copped the
third game had Mary Ganzhorn gone
home after she had completed her
eighth frame. but she did not, with the
result that the thirty-two pins that she
counted in her last two boxes was just
enough to tell the tale.
The fine bowling of Catherine Mori-
arty of the Daughters of Isabella en-
abled her team to win two out of three
from the leaders Wednesday night
With count of 124 in the first, and
113 in the second, she had a good start
toward setting new high set mark,
but fell down in her third effort with
S3. totalling $40.
Gladys Lowd of the Mount Peasants
showed a right classy bit of pin spill
ing Friday night, rolling against City
Post Office. She had counts OF 113.
los and los. for a neat set of 3s4.
Norma kilmartin of War Department
also contributed a clever bit of bowl
ing Thursday night. having i game of
122 and set of 305.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
TILDEN is SILENT;
TO DEFEND TITLES

PHILADELPHIA, April CIVIL
pion and chief figure in America s
defense of the Davis cup since 1920,
declined today to comment upon the
decision of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. accepting his
resignation from this years Davis
cup and Olympic teams. He declared
he had not yet received formal notice
Of the associations action and would
have nothing to say until he did.
Tilden, whose controversy with the
ton, resulting from his player writ
ing activities has held the keen in
terest of the tennis world for several
weeks, indicated he was not sur
prised by the latest development, and
added that, so far as his present plans
are concerned, 1t will not affect his
intention to defend his titles in the
national singles and doubles cham
pionships late in the summer.
Vincent Richards of Yonkers. y. Y.
also will be lost to the American
Olympic team and probably to the
Davis cup squad, he disclosed here
today The Davis cup committee has
not yet taken any public steps so far
as he is concerned, but the youthfu vi
fourth ranking star, who has been a
member of the last two Davis cup
teams. declared he would go abroad
as newspaper man as a result OF
which, in writing about the Olympics,
he would be barred automatically
from the American international
team.
He plans to leave May Is. with his
wife and will participate in the
English championships at Wimbledon
before going to Paris.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
MARYLAND U. BEATEN
BY LEHIGH STICKMEN

BETHbEHE EN-, Pa, April 26-
Outplayed in the first half, the behigh
lacrosse team came back strong for
the final session and won it's first
Southern Division League game of the
season by defeating the University of
Maryland. 8 to 0.
The game was hard played and
fairly sizzling with brilliant lacrosse.
Throughout the entire first half the
Marylanders assumed threatening
attitude, attacking consistently, and
only 8or the great work of Schwin-
ner, the diminutive Lehigh goal Keeper
would have piled up several tallies.
The second half was just the op-
posite, of the first, with the Lehigh
stickers displaying the initiative and
keeping the play for the most time
in Maryland territory.
Three minutes after the start
Buck scored. with shot on a pass
from Groner. There was no more
scoring until ten minutes before the
final whistle, when Mcbride breezed
one through
In the last three minutes of pIay
Abel scored on a, shot from a diff
cult angle.
The outstanding feature was the
brilliant work of the Lehigh goal
keeper.
Summary.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
u. S. RUGBY PLAYERS
TO GET A RECEPTION

PARIS, April 26.-An official recep-
ton will be rendered sixteen members
of the American Olympic rugby team
by the French Olympic committee
upon the arrival of the Americans in
Paris Monday. Delegates of the COM
mittee will meet the players at the
railway station and escort them in
automobiles flying American and
French flags to the Olympic village
of Colombes, where the Americans
will stay while the competition is in
progress. The Chateau Rocquencourt,
where the members of the United
States athletic teams for the Olympic
games will reside during June and
July, is not yet ready, and the foot
ball men could not be entertained
there.
The French Olympic committee is
greatly appreciative of the Americans
taking advantage OF the faciiItles
AFFORDED by the Olympic village
which the French have created, in
stead OF putting up at hotel me ne
committee feels the example set by
the Americans will be followed by
many other teams.
"If the Americans, who have plenty
of money, and can afford to put up
at the best hotels, feel, no sense Of
shame in accepting our hospitality
at cost price-we are certain that
other countries with deprecated cur
rencies will follow the precedent set,
said Frantz Reichel, general secre-
tary of the committee, tonight
The remaining players of the team
will arrive in Paris Thursday. The
committee is extending to the Amer
leans the freedom of the Olympic
stadium at Colombes, close to the
village. for practice purposes, as the
Olympic authorities are desirous of
having the rugby men faImiliarize
themselves with the playing condi-
tions of the field.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
HOPKINS is VICTOR
OVER NAVY twelve

BALTIMORE, Md, April 26,---J ohns
Hopkins lacrosse team defeated Navy
here today. to 4.
Navy drew first blood when Capt.
Cullen made a short overhead pass
which Cone was unable to pull out
of the air. The game had been under
way about fifteen minutes.
Dodging and clipping his way the
entire length of the field. Bertschy
scored Nayy's second goal five min
utes later Navys attack proved ir-
resistible and very fleet, while Hop
kins defense was weakening Bert
schy scored another goal a minute
later.
With only a minute to play. Rob-
inson, Hopkins second attack man,
cleverly avoided the Navy defense
and drove the ball past Dascomb,
making the count 81 in Navy's favor
at the end of the half.
Less than a minute after the open
ing of the second half Robinson
scored again for Hopkins. He scoop
ed up a Navy pass which hit the
ground, ran couple of yards and
shot
Capt Turnbull of the Black and
few minutes later He received a
pass from teammate near his own
goal. circled the goal and shot past
Dascomb when the MILDLY was least
expecting it.
Watson put Hopkins in the lead by
scoring the fourth goal The noise
in the stands had scarcely subsided
when Cullen, Navy's leaders tied the
count.
Howard Benedict, one of the aces
OF the Hopkins team, playing bril-
liantly, again sent Hopkins to the
tore. making the score 81
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Teachers Mss, College 4s feet 81, inches Hart
Der, Iowa. Il feet * inches. n third. isGSn New New
Drake record: former record of 43 feet n inch
made by Hartman of Nebraska in the trials
POLE TAuLT-won BY McKsan. Kansas Stat.
Teacher College,. l3 feet: Boyle, Iowa, and
Jones, pepauw, I2 feet; tied for second and
Washington, and Hamann, Wisconsin, II feet
8 inches. tied for fourth. New Drake record
former record of IL feet 10 inches made by
Brownell of Illinois in 1s23.l
scHooIs@wOn By Cedar Rapids. Iowa
GKnopP; Potts L0gfts' coupsD West Port
third. Time, O.45 $40. (Hew national inter
scholastic record; former record of 0:46 $40
mds %s1g p T1s Snysrst Hss # Gao.sS in
nois (Schock, Carter. Ayres, Evans); Ne
braska: second; Washington, third. Time,
HALF MILE, coLLEGEs-won by Kansas
State Teacher College a.. Williams, Harris,
Lighter. z. Williams: Butler, second: West
eID State Normal, Kalamazoo, Michigan, third.
ONE MILE. UNIvERs1T1Es-won by Iowa
Morrow. Roberts, Coulter. Broekins) Illinois,
oSf NILE
Moines University CToIles, Page. Corzatt,
No Msontso9msssayl IL Knox second; Butler third
i'"Si ONE en- NILE. LIE CLASS A HIGH SCHOOLS
Won by Cedar Rapids, Iowa (Henley, Heath.
Foftus, Cuhel): Northeast High, Kansas City,
Mo-, second; Alva, Oklahoma, third. Time,
Two MILES. coLLEGEs-won by Mon
mouth kline. Holt. Fiblock, Congdonl: Cor
new Drake record; former record of $40 $40
made by Monmouth in 1921
FOUR NILES, UNIvERsITIEs-wen by
Oregon Aggies, second Wisconsin, third.
Time 1912.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
WESTERN TRACkMEN
LOSE TO M. u. FROSH

University of Maryland freshmen
High in a dual track and field meet
yesterday at College Park, winning,
6S to 40.
Ray CARRIER Of the Washington
school was the Individual star. He
garnered the highest number OF
points, a total of 23. landing first
place in the half-mile. pole vault
javelin and discus throw: He also
won second place in the high jump.
MitchelTs time of 101-5 in the
l0O-yard dash was exceptionally y
good. He is being counted upon ny
Coach Ahearn OF Western in Q Club
meet on May 10.
Summaries:
22o.yARD Low HURDLEs-wSn by Fes.
sSs., sSs 1M;. SSGGne Time % rs seconds.
ONE M1LE-Won by Hill {M); second.
Finch (M,); third, Joyce CW). Time.
iOo.YARp pksH-wOn by Mitchell Cw.);
second, whiteford lM.); third. Teuney tk.).
riff fS01 CM1: d. second. second Wheiohoi WI; third,
Fett0s S4 Tims. Il - t see2nds WSit.sor5 my.
second. Sheriff (M.); third, Mitchell (~')'
Time. "a seconds.
HALF hlLE-Won ~ OarpeI W. seo-
ond. Blanz tM) third. Bowman (M.). Time,
2 minutes 16 Is seconds.
QUARTER MnE-w0n by Randolph IN. !;
second, Whiteford (M.); third, Hoag CW.).
BROAD JuMPMWon by Sheriff (M.): Ten
ney CM) and Santos (w) tied for second.
Distance, 90 feet y inch.
ond, Clayton (M.); third, Tenney CM-).
~ JkVEi1N 9Ii Ti,HRow-wOn by CARRIER tw.(;
second. Clayton (M); third. Shear Ch.).
Distance I32 feet inches.
HIGH JUMP-won by Clayton (M. sec
oud CARRIER CW.) third Elliott CW). Height,
feet inches.
DISCUS THRow-wou by CARRIER CW,) i;
second, Bewley tM.); third. Clayton (M.).
Distance, SO feet 8 inches.
Evening star., 1924-04-27


The speedy Cedar Rapids, Iowa
quartet smashed the National inter-
scholastic mark for the quarter mile
relay hung up fourteen years ago by
covering the distance in 0.45 6-10. The
former record of 0.46 $40 was held
by the University High School team
of Chicago In 1910.
The Drake records to fall were in
the pole vault. two-mile college re-
lay, broad jump and shot put Purma
of the Kansas State Teachers College
heaNed the shot 43 feet SIS inches.
Hubbard of Michigan 1eaped "A feet
pa inches in the broad jump and
of $40 $40 for the two-mile college
relay. Mckeown of the Kansas State
Teachers College set q record of Is
feet for the pole vault.
Dehart Hubbard. the sensational
University of Michigan negro ath-
lete, in addition to winning the hop.
step and jump, broke the Drake re-
a leap of "a feet 2a4 inches. The
former record of % feet inch es
was made by Bradley of Kansas two
years ago.
12o-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by Kin
sey. Illinois Johnson, Illinois second , fowler,
Minnesota. third. Time. obs 6-10.
son. Iowa; Hagen, Chicaso A. A., second ;
Fitch. Chicago a. A., third. Time. o:4s 7-10
HIGH JUMP-Poor. Kansas; Burgin, South
western University. tied for first and second
at 6 feet inches; MacEeIlven, Michigan, S
feet l inch. third.
HOP. STEP AMI. JUMP-won by Hubbard,
Michigan, 46 feet 1ia inches; Graham: Kan.
sas. 46 feet, second; Wallace, Illinois, Is feet
JAvELfN THRow-won by schjou, Mime
1913 feet Ilha inches, second; Angler, Illinois,
1877 feet inches, third.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
MASONIC FIELD DAY
is SET FOR June 21

What annually is one of the most
colorful athletic affairs staged by
fraternaI organizations will take
place when the Masonic base ball
and field day is held on June 21, at
the American League Park. The first
event will get under way at 2:SO
o'clock
In addition to several exhibition
drills by the different bodies of the
order, there will be jazz music galore
as we'll as general fun making by a
host of entertainers. The committee on
arrangements hopes to pack the park
on this occasion.
The teams that will meet in the base
ball match. the Shriners and the Grot-
to nine, will be captained by Andy
walker and Joe Leverton, respective
ly. Both teams now are preparing for
the game.
Reserved seats will be placed on
sale at Spaldings after MAY 1. Tick
cts now are being distributed by the
committee. The proceeds this year
will be used for the erection of a dor
mitory for boys and girls at the Ma
sonic Home.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

The Olympic carnival is being or
ganfzed by Col. Robert NJ. Thompson,
president of the American Olympic AS
sociation who is head of a committee
comprising many Of the leaders in
business, social and official circles in
assisted by Col. Waite G. Johnson OF
the Army, Capt. Charles 4. Train,
| representing the Navy, and Col Dion
Williams commanding officer at
QuantiCo, representing the Marine
Corps.
Civic Bodies Back Project.
The project has been given the un-
qualified backing of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce, the Board
of Trade. the kiwanis and Rotary
Clubs and other civic organizations
The exhibition will be given for the
purpose of raising Washington's
quota of the American Olympic fund
This national fund totals 100000, and
quotas making up the total have
been assigned the different cities, of
which Washingtons total is $751; 900
A portion of this already has been
subscribed, and it is expected that
more than the sum needed will be
raised by the receipts of the carnival
At the request of the committee
Clark Griffith has allotted to them
the use of the American League Park
for the day, entirely without ex-
penses, so that every dollar taken iI
at the gate will go to the Olympic
fund. In addition he has volunteered
the services Of the Washington club
10 play the Marine team as the special
feature Of the day.
1000 Marines to Root.
Col. Williams will bring the Ma
rlne team to Washington with a con-
tingent of more than 1000 Marine
rooters. The Marines will come in
the blue uniform Of the corps, led by
their band of more than 200 pieces,
and are practicing songs and cheers
which they plan to make a feature
of the game
Before the opening Of the carnival
there will he a parade through the
streets of Washington. in which the
Marines Will take part, together with
the cavalry and artillery from Fort
Myer, the Olympic contingent and
several bands
Members of the Washington com
mittee include Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, chairman; Col. Waite c.
Johnson. vice chairman: Secretary Of
War John Weeks. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt.
Senator James Wadsworth. Capt
Charles r. Train. L. S. Navy, and
Col. Dion Williams, L. s Marine
Corps
Evening star., 1924-04-27
BOYS Y. M. C. A. MEET
HONORS TO M'ANINCH

Philip McAninch took the unlimited
honors in the track meet OF the Boys
Y. NJ. c. A, winning first place both
in the four lap run and the running
high jump and second place in the
standing broad jump, three potato
races and the 20-yard dash
Andrew David was second, with two
frsts and one third place.
Ivan Munich topped the honors in
the 110-pound class, while Harrell
ana ana Meintyre divided the laure;s in
the etghty-pound division. Goolshy.
Lyman and NJ. Glascock did well in
their respective classes.
Yesterdays results:
UNLIMITED.
FOUR LAPsNswOn by McAnlnch second,
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by Nc
Aninch; second, Finch; third, DAILY. Distance,
THREE-PoTATo RAcE-won by Barry
second McAninch; third Finch. Time 1901
STANDING BROAD JUMP-Won by David
second McAainch; third, Finch, Distance.
2o.YARD pAsE-won by David; second,
McAninch; third, Finch.
l25-PoUNp CLASS.
THREE LAPs--wOn by Glascoek: second,
Dalglish: third, Moncrief Time 026
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Lawrence:
second. Glascock; third, Dalglish, Distance,
TWo-PoTATo RAoE-wOn by GIasoock;
second, Dalglish; third. Lawrence. Time, 0.10.
STANDING BROAD JUMP-Wou by Glas-
cock; second, Moncrief; third. Lawrence. Dis
-.-nce feet 10 inches.
2o-YARD DASH-Won By Moncrief: second
Lawrence; third, Dalglish.
1loPoUND CLASS.
TWO LAPs-won by Ivan Kuneh; second.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Munich
second, Small; third, Hall. Distance, feet
TWo-PoTAro RAcE-won by Gray; Sec
ond. Small: third. Van Horn. Time, 1o.ol..
2o-YARD DAsH-won by Finch: second,
Small: third. Gray.
s5-PoUND CLASS.
ONE LAP-wcn by Lyman; second. Goolsby:
third Kline. Time. 9ol
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by Gcolsty;
second. Kline; third, Lyman. Distance, feet
oNE-PoTATo RAcE-won by Lyman; sec.
ond. Goolsby: third. Kline. Time, 4.o3.
STANDING BROAD JUMP-won by Kline
second. Gcolsby; third. Lyman. Distance, Z
feet 81. inches.
90 YARD DAsH-won by Lyman: second,
Goolsby; third. Kline. Time, sol.
so-PoUND CLASS.
ONE LAP--won by Mcintyre; second,
Huiess: third. Harreu. Time. 1902.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP--won by Harrell;
second. Mcintyre; third. Huiess. Distance,
oNE-PoTATo RAcE-won by Harreu: sec
ond Mcintyre; third. Huiess. Time, o.05 fat.
STANDING BROAD JUMP-won by Nc
Intyre; second, Harrell; third. Huiess. Dis
tance feet inches.
2o-YARD DASH-won by Harrell: second.
Mcintyre; third. Huiess. Time. 0,o3 as.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
R0CKNE'S LOYALTY TOLD
BY NOTRE DAME MAN

NEW YORK, April 26.-Knute
Rockne, director of athletics and
foot ball coach at Notre Dame,
served without contract at a salary
of $500 for several years and re-
jected offers as high as SIS 900 from
other institutions, Joseph Byrne, jr.,
eastern representative of the univer-
sity's athletic association, told the
Notre Dame Club of New York
Rockne recently signed a ten-year
contract to remain at Notre Dame at
SIC, 600 a year, Byrne said
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Standing of Teams.
NAVY EASY WINNER
OVER WEST VIRGINIA

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April &C.
Hitting hard and timely, and taking
advantage of their opponents mis-
cues and slow fielding at stages, Navy
smothered University of West vir-
ginia on the diamond today, IA to 2.
The visitors started well, getting 81
pair of runs in the opening frame,
but after the Middies got to Garden
in the third for two triples, double
and single, which, with a free pass,
netted five runs, they went to pieces
and Navy enjoyed another feast in
the fifth
West Virginia. Q o o o 0 o o o. Q
Navy ......0 o 5 o s 3 x-t4
Battsgies-carden and Havley; Dyer, Peter
son and Haerlin.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
STANfORD'S VICTORY
INSURES TRIP EAST

PALO ALTO. Calf. April 26.-
Stanford overwhelmed the University
of California in their thirty-first an
nual dual track and field meet here
today. The score was Stanford, s3;
California, 48.
Athletic authorities of Stanford had
announced before the meet that in
the event Stanford won it eventually
would enter the national college meet
at Harvard the last of May. Experts
who watched the Stanford athletes
swamp team with many star per
formers predicted that the Cardinals
would cut a big figure at Harvard.
Stanford won evelen out of the If
teen events. OF California's first
places three were field events-the
javelin, pole vault and broad jump
and the other the two-mile run.