davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
TALE SWEEPS ALL
 RACES ON THAMES
Harvard. Varsity DsGisiVely De, feated--V -ViCtorS Off for Europe
By the Associated Press.


 New London, Conn.,, June 2i.-On the eve of the departure for France and the Olympic struggle on the Seine for the world rowing championship, Yale, as if to make doubly certain her right to represent America abroad, has imposed d three-fold defeat on her ancient rival, Harvard. On the heels of decisive victories over liar wards freshman and junior varsity crews yesterday on the Thames course. the Yale varsity eight by four lengths led home the Crimson crew. The race over the four mile course at the end of a perfect day for Yale marked the close of two years of un- interrupted victories for Yale, and closed the second college season under the tutelage Of Ed Leader, former coach of the University of Washing ton crew.
 The contest, which again demon strated Nale's right to row in the Olympic championships, an honor won but a week ago, was Gruelling one. Unmarked by spurts but noted for its steadiness in which Yale gained an early lead and increased it at an average Of a length each mile. The Blue crew finished strong at a stroke of 37.
 Crew Is Unbeatable
 The eight, stroked by A. D. LindIcy of Minneapolis. previously had proven itself unbeatable in the shorter dis tances and Crimson fans had pinned their chief hope for victory in a pos sible weakening of the powerful crew in the longer distance. Although this hope was shattered, Harvard did not become dishcartcned, but finished steady fighting to the last yard. This crews followers felt if made good showing against the powerful Yale aggregation.
 Tho Crimson crew got the break at the gun and forged ahead with a stroke of 3i, but apparently was both cred by the ripple Of s breeze. In spite of a pace two strokes slower. Yale soon gained over it's opponent and took the lead
 The passing of the Harvard boat was in the same cadence, without any attempt at a spurt. Harvard mon after the raco stated that was more 1 disappointing than n fashy gain by | Yale.
 Wales Power Great
 Harvard ondeaVorcd toretrieye tho ! loss at tho end with a strolte Of Ss. ! but ihe men were tired and again . Nale's slower stroke, with Ereatns ] power, won. Thus Yale won her thirticth race in the 57 Harvard Yale | rogattas to date. Nales time was ei:5S 3-S and Harsard's 2a:ii 2-s.
 Salo's crew was comprised of 4. n. Lindlcy '25; F. M. Spock 'g5; H. r. kinrshury '26; J. l.. Miller '2i: J. $. Rockefeller '2i; \. N. Wilson '25: r. Sheffield ga; I" c. Carpenter '2i en1 l.. F. stoddari '25.
 This same crew today will board tho Homeric at New York to leave for the Olympic games. The crew dc- laycs it's departure until a week after inc Olympic teams on the chartered vessel America SD that it might fake part in the historic race of yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
q 70 nnnnEf va
rtt.

N- -Eaffod for ToHatuf in 5fh.
 8S- Hsttrd fot Greene in t'H.
 Philadelphia .-......-..Iat eNn 1th-- 70 Brooklyn .....-........1nB Naf heA-- (
 Tr7 Hsra Iits sand. fbree baEe iii itiah. home HHu Matgu: daubts pisEa Sand and lIaIEn. 1sT an bases TidladcIphia [: Brook fen baaru on HHiis aH Husthsf ] carl ssu strurk ngt hr be atur 2. Greene 2. Iits nE Fuottef 2 iB gl-s: or Decatur 5 Iu g-ss oN Greene Iu g. wild pitch Cari- eu. ipsing pitcher Euether. tmpires. KIem and WfItan. lime 0f game go.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
E,tToxs I> ,itIJ,DaIt,

The Falcons go to Milldale tomor- row afternoon for q game with the town team.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

FotherEill, three base hts, Ellerbc. sinlen bases Burns, f}tcncYi sacrifices Fewater, Mratt, llanny; left on bases, Cleveland a; Detroit ia; bases on balls, or GoNclcs'lo 9. smith 1 shauto Stonsr .; pilleiic l. Lu- aolph 2 struck out, bv royelrsk.e Shaute ]. Ludnlph 1 hits of Goyelestie B in |, oft smith in ' i-2i slauic 6 in s.5; stoner lu G. Whtohill l n Q; rilictte , in i.5, tudoph in 2 2-3, winning pitcher, rotel- Fslte; ioslug rltrheG sioneri uRlpiHes, Con. noly and tIildthfand lintr 2.ii,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
I,ii.intrrI, 2. llncinnati 1.

Tirsbnreh. Pa. June g1.-Piits- hurgh outsiugged Cincinnati and won tBe opening game Of the series here
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
s-rs,tsd Tor Shirley in f8th.
 fT-Bsttsd for Russell ln f0fh.
PHILADELPHIA


z-Battsd for Sa,lrr in Gih.
 zz- patttd for Heufs A u 1eth.
 Washington ....-...hna lhi H"H "hl-5 rhliassfrhis ..-.... .Bta to2 eH8 h9"-2
 Two bsss hft. ra. hiupaugh. 13t aBda; ri.isn base sfa'tHgas. z8'rfi#Cs. Marie RBsi 2. Hishop l3laands double riag Eire is rhiris.: Piusre 70 Harris Co FFlf5eT. reekinrsngh 10 Harris t5 shit1sr. Isit aH tssss Washington l4s PHiiaasipsia Jts bases on baes e~ ZahnIssr b gI HHszgI 3. og Marffua . !. of Ea-'0r '. of Eiaima. H { MS oF zai,nfsef g.. in s1-3. aF Eug-t in --s. Dn Martina in 2. off NaFHrrE.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

pro-bobbed and snti-bobbed hair factioBs couldn't reach any c0mrrO- mise when it came 10 naming a ausen for fhe annual festival of inc g. Mary's t-shefs' club of New Dr. leans go tha men Of tIe club too- matters info 'EsIr 0Nn hands And st,srnh I.oGHdirn. a hrstg s's- EuDfer. fner is vas ssltetaI tg aear Inc regal robes.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

tcoHtihued on ths Following raEeJ
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
CLEVELAND
IETRflIT

K Batted for Covelesllie in 9th, NA- Batted for Fowstcr in 7th.
 ANN- Batted for Summa in 7th.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

E-Raiird for Burke in 9th.
 zz--Ban for Manion in 9th.
 zzs-- Rattod for ludolph in 9th. 1ereland .,.t......,..6 .6nn fht 3n7.-li Detroit ...............0a .0a5 0ol 21s-- 9
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

tCout'abed on Following rage,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
T.C.U. BEATS S.M.U.
Christians Win Track Meet by Run
ming Up Early Lead.
Fort Worth, Tex, April 12.-T. 9,

Fort Worth, Tex, April 12.-T. @.
U. defeated s. NJ. U. Saturday after
noon on Clark field in dual track
meet by a score of 63 to "a. The
Frogs started the afternoons work by
taking almost half dozen firsts and
appeared able to win by big margin
out the Mustangs gained rapidly to-
ward the end of the meet and the
Frogs cinched the victory only few
events from the end.
Each squad had one OF its best
men hurt. Stuart Of S. NJ. u. COM
ing out with the most damage done.
His right leg was badly torn by a
nail upon which he landed while do
ing broad jump. Nicholson of the
Frogs fell as he breasted the tape win
ming the 100-yard dash and bruised
his knees. He will be in good shape
before the Christians meet Baylor on
April "a, but Stuart will probably be
out for the rest Of the track season.
Morrison of s M. U. was the high
point man of the meet with n total
of sixteen. He took firsts in the pole
vault and javeline throw. In the two
hurdle races he placed second for the
other 81 xpoints. Nicholson of the
Frogs won first in the 100-yard dash
and second in the other two dashes.
He took the two second places after
the tumble in the centur.- dash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
PLAY POLO ON MULES
Tweneieth Infantry Outfits Stage
Unique Match.

I In a rough riding game of polo on
Hartford Field, Company d, TWEEN
tieth Infantry, defeated Company ii
of the same regiment by a score of
10 to 0 in four-chukker contest
and won the pleasure Of helping to i'm
bibe 10 IL gallons of the nearest beer
that could be located at the expense of
their vanduished foe.
Sergeant Wagster of Company ID,
mounted on speedy and well trained
donkey, was the most successful play
er in persuading his mount to follow
tae ball and did most of the scoring,
while the remaining mule-riding play
ers were hopelessly trying to get close
enough to interfere with his drives
or to assist him in sending the ball be-
tween the goal posts.
Corporal Harris of the same team
also did some good playing and helped
run up the score. The other players
divided their time between driving the
ball and driving their mules. with most
effort devoted to the latter employ
ment.
Both companies are machine gun
outfits, and the mules used as polo
ponies are more accustomed to pull
machine gun carts than to chase polo
balls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
FIRPO TO SAIL FOR
U. S. SOON, REPORT
IN BUENOS ARR
"Wid BulP' Soon to Sho
He Meant Nothing by
Retirement"

Buenos Aires, April al
Firpo, South American champi
who returned Saturday from a sh
trip to Montevideo, has booked ps
age for the United States on
Southern Cross, which is to sail
April "a, it was reported here.
From a source close to Firpo
was understood that he has not
cided upon the exact date of his
parture for the United States but d
he is certain to leave within a
weeks.
Reports cabled to the Uni
States that Firpo had decided to
tire from the ring never were tai
seriously here and it was considd
certain that he would seek more
money matches in the United Sta
by all who have been in intinI
touch with him.
Firpo, it is understood, gave HI
Garland, who sailed a few days
for the United States. the authol
to accept tentatively any good off
that were made him by Ameri|
promoters.
Firpo apparently is chagrined att
failure to outpoint Tex Richard
the battle of wits that they ii
waged for several months and
feels Inundated that Richard ignd
bin by sending transportation mol
to Quintin Romero and Erm|
Spalla, two fighters Firpo regardd
being very much below his class.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
MANY "PERFECT MEN"
TO COMPETE COMING
WEEK AT MAJESTIC
Weight-lifters Enter and
Schools Will Send
Competitors.

Local talent will be out strong this
week in the perfect man" COMPETE
ton to be conducted at the night per-
formances ON the Majestic Theater
stage under the direction OF Paul
kronos, famous strong man, head
liner of the weeks vaudeville bill.
Several additional entries for the
open competition Monday night have
been received, among them Melvin
Tampke, who has quite reputation
as strong man, and Louis Norcross.
a prOtege of Tampke's in strong man
feats and wrestler of local note.
e. II. Hakelberg, champion strong
man of the fire and police depart
ments, who probably will demonstrate
his whole repertoire of stunts on the
stage Monday night, has a couple of
youngsters" on the string also. Samp-
son Mcdonald. of the 18th Field Ar
tillery, will be one of the biggest
men on the Monday night program.
Tuesday, school night, will hiring
out probably a dozen or more husky
youngsters to compete for honors in
bodily perfection. Handsome build
will count as much as strength in
the contests.
bODDy OdunOH, dtnletlC ulrectOr ue
Breckenridge High school, has prom
Used to have two or three of his best
athletes on hand. Guy Morrison, ath-
letic director at Main Avenue High
will send two. Jack Miller, coach
of San Antonio Academy's teams, will
select two perfect men" from among
the Academy students. West Texas
Military Academy will be represent
cd by three. Coach G. Mcmillan has
promised Manager Leach of the Ma
jestic Theater.
Army competition will take place
Wednesday night. with huskies en-
tered from Fort Sam Houston, Camp
Normoyle, Kelly Field and Brooks
Field. Capt. w. p. O'Brien. Second
Division athletic officer. will desig-
nate three or four well-built men to
uphold the honors of Fort Sam Hous-
ton and the cantonment garrison.
These will be in addition to Melon
aid, who will compete Monday night
in the "open" event in which feats
of strength will be stressed more than
on the other nights. when physical
perfection will be the main point.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
FRENCH RACER ENTERS
Antoine M0urre VIII Drive Car In
500-Mile Race.

indianapolis, Ind, April 12.-An-
tome Mourre, famous sportsman of
Paris, France, has been entered as
pilot. in the international JO0-mile
race which will be held at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway, Friday,
Nav 30.
Tlis win be Mourre's first compe-
titiOn on the Hoosier course, although
he has an International reputation
as driver on the road courses of
the old world.
He is expected TO arrive in In
dianapolis with his car about the
first of May TO start the long train
ing period to accustom himself to the
rigors and tricks of the track and
the long race.
Mourre is one of the greatest ath-
letes of France. Before the war he
was cavalry officer and one of the
most expert horsemen in his country.
He excelled as an aviator in the
World War. joining the aviation CORPS
in its infancy. He played on the All
French rugby team against the All
American fifteen in Paris when the
Pershing Stadium was dedicated.
Among other records he holds the
French pole vault record and is an
artist with the foils.
Not content with his victorious
competition in other lines of sport,
he began driving racing automobiles
and has been most successful on the
road courses. especially at the wheel
of smaller ears.
From 1920 TO 1922 he won every
light car race staged under the tri-
color.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
AMERICAN PLAYERS
IN OLYMPIC TENNIS
HEADED BY WILLIAMS
Tiden Named on Team If
He Will Not Write About
the Event.

New York, April 12.-Regular and
alternate appointments to places on
the American Olympic tennis team
were announced Saturday by the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton.
The men players named for the
team were K. Norris Williams and
William L. Tilden Of Philadelphia,
and Vincent Richards and Watson
Washburn of New York. The alter
mates appointed were Frank Hunter,
New York: Howard and Robert Kin
sey, San Francisco and Carl Fisher,
Philadelphia. Williams was appoint
ed captain of the team.
Mrs. Helen Hotchkiss Wightman,
Boston, was named captain of the
women's team which will consist, in
addition to Mrs. Wightman, of Miss
Helen Wills, Berkeley; Miss Eleanor
Goss, New York, and Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein Jessup, Wilmington. Del.
Alternates named were Miss Lillian
Scharman, New York and Misses
Leslie Bancroft and Edith Sigourney
of Boston.
In announcing the appointments,
the committee said that invitations
to accept places on the team were ex-
tended with the provision that the
rules of the American Olympic, com
mittee. particularly the one prohibit
ing athletes from doing any work as
newspaper correspondents, be COM
piled with,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
GOLF MOCU[S
. GIVE OK. To
STEEL SHAFT
Clubs Over Which Mani
Disputes Ragged Are Fl /
nally Approved.
GIVE NO ADVANTAGE
So Reports U.S.G.A. Con
mittee After ''Exhaus-I
tive Investigation. ,"

Pine Valley, N. j., April 12.-Ste.
shafted golf clubs, over the use
which many disputes have risen, we
finally approved for use in all Unit
States national tournaments and
all play over which the United Stat
Golf Association has jurisdiction
meeting here of the executive col
mittee of the U. s. G. A. Saturds
The sub committee on implement
and balls, which has been in chan
of tests and Investigations into Il
question of shafts and lighter bal
for some time, made an extensive
port after which the executive col
mittee voted to approve the steI
shafted club as at present manufactl|
cred, reserving the right to amend |
ruling in the event that any departlj
is made in the manufacture of Il
shafts from those submitted for tes|
The committee reported that it hi
found the steel shaft does not giveI
player any advantage over one usiI
a club with wooden shaft.
Hickory Getting Scarce.
A shortage of hickory influenc|
the steel-shaft decision, the comm
tee admitted, pointing out a nec{
sity to conserve hickory now us|
extensively in club shafts.
Ball tests are continuing and CO |
mittee members intimated that
lighter ball, though nothing approa@
ing n "floater" would be adopted
the May meeting of the association
go into effect January /, 49,
Twelve balls Of different sizes
weights are now being tested it "
said.
In addition to this business,
u. s. G. A. executives set Septemt
II and Is as the dates for the Wall
Cup competition between the Amd
can and British teams. Some II
York course will be selected for
matches. Robert Gardner of Chicd
was made captain of the Amerid
team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
PANCHO BACK AFTER
MONTEREY VICTORY
TO FIGHT COLLETTI
Tentatively Accepts Offer
of East Chicago Semi
windup.

Kid Pancho is back in San An
tonic after knocking out Kid Quad
arrama in: the second round Thursday
night at Monterey, Mexico, and is
inclined to think he can take the
measure of the clever New Orleans
flyweight, Pascal Colletti, with whom
he will exchange gloved compliments
in Jack Shelton's Market Hall arena
Tuesday night.
Pancho has beer offered a fight in
East Chicago, Indiana, against Con-
ME Curry or Harry Gordan as a
semi-windup to the April 81 mill
scheduled between Johnny Mccoy and
the champion of the little fellows, Abe
Goldstein. Pancho has tentatively ac-
cepted and, naturally, is anxious to
make the best showing possible in
any and all fights previous to this
"big league" battle.
Colletti evidently will be able to
test the Kid. A man who can beat
Bobby Hughes four times, in addi-
ton to Ashton Donna, Delos Kid
Williams, and others Of that caliber
must be good.
The New Orleans scrapper arrives
Sunday and probably will work out at
Market Hall in the afternoon.
Shelton's complete card for Tues
day includes, besides the 12-round
Pancho-C olletti main event, a ten
round bout between middleweights,
Chuck Burns of San Antonio and
Jimmy Carroll, Fort Worth's "knock-
out king who has won 10 of his
% fights by knockouts: and three
four-rounders, Young Spence versus
an army heavyweight, Battling Ryes
and AL Zandt in a bantamweight
bout and Kid Louie and Kid julius
at 115 pounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
EIGHTH CORPS AREA
POLOISTS TO PLAY
IN AUSTIN SUNDAY
Second Game of Series
Scheduled
at Park Here.

The Eighth Corps Area all-star
polo team of San Antonio will leave
Sunday for Austin to play the Aus
tin Polo Club a second and final
game.
Last Sunday the Eighth Corps team
defeated the Austin club, IL to 5,
and was scheduled TO play another
game Wednesday. The Wednesday
game was rained out. however. and
only two games will be played in
the series.
Lieut.. Col. Eben Swift Jr.. will
not be in the All-Star lineup Sunday
on account of business which is de-
tanning him in San Antonio. His place
will be taken by Lieut.. Eric s. Moli-
tor. Lieut.. Joe Phelps will play No.
/; Lieut.. Molitor No. 2; Captain
Jack Hettinger No. 3, and Lieut.. NJ.
Med. Jones No. 4.
The Austin club is likely to present
the same lineup as last Sunday with
George Miller playing No. 1 position !:
II. w. Williams No. 9: Earl Shaw
No. 3, and Sidney Donaldson No.
4.
A number of officers and their fam
lilies from Fort Sam Houston will ac-
company the team to Austin Sunday
where a picnic will be given in con-
nection with the game. A total of
ten ears are expected to be in the
party to go over.
A game will be played at Bracken-
ridge Park at 3 o'clock Sunday be-
tween the San Antonio Polo Club
and the Second Division team. Both
teams are strong and have met each
other number of times in close
games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

plunk in the side of the bag. Mar
tinez rushed over, picked it up and
stepped on the base, forcing Fuller,
who was coming in from second.
Then, later "Rosey" lad to call time
when he hit himself on the foot with
a foul. And all through the game
he had fun with the bleacherites, guy
ing with them, leading them in cheers
and so on.
The bleachers, incidentally, were
full. Sombreros and overalls were
all that could be seen.
The San Antonio ball players have
been invited to a blowout at the
Elks Club Monday night. The Elks
being loyal fans, want to meet the
Bruin players and have them present
at a meeting at which opening day
attendance will be talked up.
Bob Coleman Saturday received a
letter from Catcher Frank Kohlbecker,
hero of the Bruin fans in the late
days Of last season. "Kohley" now
catching for Memphis, says he's sorry
he couldn't come back here this gear
to catch for the Bears. It's Franks
own fault that he didn't come back.
He looked so good that Memphis.
which club owned him when the Bears
had him. refused to talk Of deal
that would bring him to San Antonio
in 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Olympic Fund Almost Raised.

London, Apr1l lz.-Sontrlputiohs 10
the fund being raised to organize,
train and transport the English Olym-
pic team are within $4,000 OF the
goal of $150.OOO. according to the re-
port of the British Olympic commit
tee. More than $4,000 has been
contributed. approximately 100000
has been subscribed. and the commit
tee is speeding up the drive for the
remainder Of the sum. The committee
estimates that it can maintain the
team during its stay in Paris for $50
600 and the remainder of the fund
will be devoted to the organization
and training of the team. The COM
mittee has not decided definitely upon
the number of athletes who will be
chosen for the team ms the size OF the
team depends upon the sum OF money
contributed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
He Could Sprint

The American League has witne
many speedy players. For insta
Bert Shotton, when with the Bro,
was noted for his fleetness. CO
''Topsy" Hartsel of the old Athlet
Milan, Washington; Hooper, w
Sox, and Davy Jones, former De-
star, all were or are fast men nj
But it is doubtful if any Of &
could out-leg Harry Bay, OLD. CT
land celebrity. Bay was fast.
then some. A bunt down the frs
third base lines. or lazy groui
along the grass usually meant s
ty fo- for Bay. so quickly could
scoot from the plate to the I'M
cushion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Condover English Race Winner.

h"hooh' April Eisenhower, five
year-old bay colt belonging to Mrs.
A. Bender, won easily from a field
of is in the Newbury Spring cup
race Saturday afternoon with odds 5
to l against as starting favorite.
furthermore and Scullion, with start
ing odds quoted as 20 to / against.
came in second and third, respective
y. The winner will race for the
Ascot cup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
THORNDALE in FIRST
Rama Second, PREPARATION Third in
Prince George Handicap.

Bowie, Nd, April 1e.-The Prince
Georges Handicap with $4,000 added
for 3-year-olds and up, went to Thorn
dale Saturday at mile and a six
teenth. Rama won second place and
Reparation third.
\ 81 mutuel ticket on Thorndale
paid $3.50, $3.50, $3.50; on Rama,
500, So. and Reparation $40.
Tony Beau, Lewellyn, Setting Sun
and Chief Curry also ran.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

Maxey Longs Record.

Back in 1900. Maxey Long ran
40 yards straightway in AZ sec
flat. That was nearly a quarter
century ago, but even so. the re
still stands. Down through the "
America has seen many great q
ter-milers, but here is one mark. W
thus far has withstood all ASA
Men like Taylor. Reidpath. =
Meredith. and countless others
good. have been unable TO lower
record hung up by Long in 1900
is one of the oldest existing M
on the athletic books.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
TEXAS UNIVERSITY
SWAMPS AGGIES IN
SECOND GAME, 1871
Eckhardt Hits Six Dat OF
Sir in Rout at Col
lege Station.

College Station, Tex, April 49,
Texas University's baseball team gave
the Texas Aggies a terrible drubbing
here Saturday afternoon, the final
score being IS to 1. Texas had won
a close game the day before from
the Farmers.
Eckhardt was the hero for the
Longhorns, pitching a three-hit game
and, in addition, getting six hits in
six times at bat.
The box-score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

set); second, Stephenson (Kyle)
third, Jackson (Luling) distance 20.S.
High jump: First, Watkins Nor
rillD; second, Terry (Buda) third,
Surtces (Somerset).
Discus: First, War (Buda) sec
ond, Surtees (Somerset) third, Nc
Donald (Luling). :