davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

BLANKENSH|P BLANKS RED SOX
AND white SoX WIN EASILY, 100

Boston, Aug. 6.-(AP)-Blanken-
snip held the Boston hitters to Ave
safeties while Chicago romped
away with a ten to nothing decision
today. It was his sixth straight VIC
tory. The hitting of Schalk and
Sheely's home run over the left field
fence together with the fielding of
Todt were features.
Dick Kerr, suspended pitcher of
the White Sox and recently rein
stated to major league baseball. was
In uniform and Manager Collins an
nounced that he probably would be
used in one of the two games Sat
urday. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
VANCE is BUMPED
AND PIRATES WIN

Pittsburgh, Aug. 6--(AP)-Pitts-
burgh batted- Dazzy Vance hard to-
day and won the frs game Of q Sc
r:es from Brooklyn, 5 to 1. The de-
feat was the second Vance has sus-
tained in his last II games and
both were dealt out by the Pirates
who have topped the speedball king
three times out of four this season.
Ray kremer held the Robins in
itor to hit effectively, counting for
a triple, a double and q single, the
double figuring in the lone Brook
lyn tally. Score:
Brooklyn ;. 0 o o 0 0 1 o o o--i.s-1
Pittsburgh 90 . 1 02 x-5-s-o
Vance and Beberry; Kremer and
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
REDS EASILY COP
over GIANTS, 81

Cincinnati, Aug. 6-(AP)-Cincia-
natl took the first game of the Sc
ries from New York today 9 to i.
Pinelli gave the Reds their first
tally in the opening inning with
home run into deep right field. Gin
cinnati got to Bentley for seven hits
in the second. Luaue allowed only
six scattered hits. Score:
New York 900 0-l-6-l
Cincinnati / so D 90 x-9-14- d
Bentley, Wisner and Gowdy, Hart
lev; Luque and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Postpone Green Sox-
Giants Game, Portland

Especial to kennebec Journall
Portland, Aug. 6 - Threatening
weather and wet grounds forced the
postponement of the scheduled game
between the Portland Green Sox and
the Philadelphia Colored Giants here,
after fair crowd had gathered for
the game. 1t was also announced
that the tentatively booked game at
Biddeford with the Green Sox Fri
day would not be played.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Lewiston Wins 81
From COl0red Team
On Only Four Hits

Especial to the kennebec Journa)
Lewiston, Aug. "a couple of
timely hits gave the Lewiston Au-
burn Hustlers 81 verdict over the
Royal Giants, colored crew from
Boston, here this evening, the locals
copped on only four blows. bettering
their stunt of Monday when they
won on FIVE hits. The darkies got
eight hits Oft Charlie Small, but they
were we'll scattered. After scoring
one in the fourth, the darkies filled
the bases with only one out, but
couldn't score any more. Score:
GIANTS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

OUT 5 4 6 4 4 4 8 $50
in-5 4 5 6 Xxx x
Hi Kicker, Jr., shot a 76 in the
beaten eight of the first 16, to beat
Doc Winslow 81, Hi then beat c. w.
Lovejoy 5-4. C. D. Bartlett of Ban
gor will be his opponent this morn
ing in the finals of this fight. Bart
lett won his matches from Roger
Snow of Portland 4-3 and Harold
Hall of Lewiston (3-2.) Lovejoy won
his mornings round from w. r.
Campbell of Portland 1 up, and Hall
defeated Bill Viles of Augusta 80.
Second I'D. Poison beat H. Fred
ericks 2 up; H. Berry beat Arthur
Niles 4-S; L. E. Wardwell beat Harry
Rounds 6-5; c. w. Kicker beat w. H.
Cook FL.
Semi-fnals-H. Berry beat Poison l
UP 10 holes; L. E. Wardwell beat c. W.
Kicker ga
Beaten SC. A. sadler beat c. C..
Abbott by default; NJ. H. Wheeler beat
]. NJ. Gillian by default; Guy Law
renee beat S. S. Webster 1 up; H. S.
woodman beat H. York by default.
emi-fianls-Wheeler beat Sadley
3-2: Lawrence beat Woodman 80.
Third I'm. F. Mccarthy beat s.
f. Fisher 1 UP 81 holes; H. L. Pishon
beat w. B. Keppie by default; c. p.
Cook beat f. H. Boody 2-1; H. H.
Pierce. Jr., beat c. H. Park 81; j. B.
Ham beat r. H. Jackson S-2; l.. A.
Smith beat w. Blair up; G. A. Frs
we'll beat n. H. Barrows 3-2: S. Dun
mack beat w. c. Cory by default.
Beaten s-Fisher beat Ripple by de-
fault; E. H. Body beat c. Park; w.
Blair beat r. H. Jackson up 20 holes;
n. H. Barrows beat w. c. Corey by
default.
Second round, third sixteen-H. L.
Pishon beat Mccarthy 4-3; H. H.
Pierce, Jr.. beat c. p. Cook 1 up 20
holes; J. B. Ham beat Smith al; S.
Dunnack beat Erswell 5-4.
Fourth ia. D. Blake beat w. L.
Brown l up 20 holes: w. F. Adams
beat H. T. Briggs 80; C. H. Sugatt
beat D. B. Dewar rs; T. V. Hill beat
NJ. H. Neal 6-4; NJ. n. Nash beat NJ F.
Mccarthy ST; F. T. Stanford beat A.
Scrutton by default; Blaine Bonney
beat A. J.. Kingsley by default; T. f
McArdle beat A. P. Mccarthy by de-
fault.
Beaten s-M F. Mccarthy beat A.
Scrutton by default; Mccarthy to fl
nails by default.
Second round, fourth 16-Blake beat
Adams 80; NJ. n. Nash beat 4. p
Stanford rs: McArdle beat Bonney l
up 21 holes: P. V. Fill beat c. H.
Sugatt l up 10 holes.
The beaten skies in each division
will play off on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
EASTERNS TRIM
BANGOR 4 TO3
IN TEN INNINGS
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

(Special to Kennebec JournaD
South Brewer, Me-, Aug. 6.-The
Easterns won the Main League game
from Bangor 1 to 8 in 10 innings. The
Easterns tied up when a runner was
forced home by wild pitching and a
hit, error and wild throw let in the
winning run. Peabody of Bangor got
a homer over the fence. The summary
by innings:
Easterns 20 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1-4-s-1
Bangor 80 2 0 0 0 l 0 o 0--3-6-3
Burns and Goodrich: Gillespie and
Kenyon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

Bridgeport Z s.; Worcester Q,
Hartford 10 O; New Haven ! 8 o
(first game): Hartford 0 8 2. New
Haven 5 10 0 (second game).
Albany Al /. Waterbury 0 5 1.
Pittsf1eld O 3 0, Springfield 6 2
(first same); Pittsfeld 2 8 8, SPRING
eld 8 8 1 (second gafe).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

zz-Batted for Neubauer in 9th.
Chicago .....0 O 3 3 9 O 1 1 DO
Boston ......0 O 900 900 o. 0
Two base hits, Davis. Schalk.
Home run Sheely. Sacrifice Davis
Double plays Prothro to Rogell to
Todt. Left on bases Chicago 4; Bos-
ton 8. Bases on balls off Blankenship
4; Zahniser 3. Struck out by Blank
enship 5: hits off Zahniser 10 in Z
innings; off Neubauer in 2. Wild
pitch Zahniser. Losing pitcher Zah-
niser. Umpires Dineen, Hildenbrand
and Rowland. Time LII.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester 8, Jersey City (f1rst
game); Rochester a, Jersey CITY L
(second game)
Toronto 2, Reading (frst game) !,
Toronto s. Reading (secono game.)
Buffalo 8, Baltimore a.
se-Providence wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Bingham Wins from
Greenville A to 2
In Sixteen Innings
fsnecial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Greenville, Me, Aug. 6.--1n the long
est game played in Maine this year,
going 1e innings In three hours. Bing-
ham won from Greenville 1 to 2.
pitchers battle most Of the way. The
summary by innings:
Bingham
100000 02-4-11-4
Greenville
O0001 100000 0 0--2r12-7
Gray and Cannon; Mitchell, ire
fetehen and johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
BRAVES SHOW SIGNS OF LIFE and
HALT WINNING STREAK CARDS

st. Louis, Aug. 6--(AP)-The st.
Louis Cardinals wining streak which
had reached four in row ended to-
day when Boston won, to 4. The
Braves punched hits in the fourth
and fifth innings and were aided by
bases on balls given by Rhem. Felix
was put out of the game for protest.
ing a called strike by Umpire Nc
Cormick. The score:
nncnAN-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Earned run Lewiston. Two base
hit Small. Three base hit Moore.
Sacrifice hits Taylor. Thomas. Mar
tin, Walsh, Reynolds. Runs driven IN
by Prior, Moore, Harris. Frst base
on errors, Giants 2. Lewiston .. FIRST
base on balls off Russell 4, Smail ).
Left on bases, Giants 10, Lewiston ..
Double plays, Thomas unassisted;
small to Cole to Prior. Passed ball
Masterman. Struck out by Russell
/. Small 4. Umpires Gibson and
Joyce. Time lao.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

st. Louis ...... o U Ut
Two base hits Hafey, Bell, O'Far-
rell, Mann, Welsh. Three base hit
Gibson. Stolen bases Gautreau,
welch. Sacrifices Cooney, Smith,
Benton. Double plays Bell, Cooney
to Bottomley; Bancroft. Gautreau 10
Burrus. Left on bases Boston II, st.
Louis 9. Bases on balls off Benton
2; Rhem 5. Struck oQ by Benton L.
Rhem .; Dyer 1. Hits off Rhem in
5 innings, none out in 9Th; off Dyer 3
in a. Wild pitches Rhem 1; Benton
/. Balk Rhem. Losing pitcher Rhem
Umpires Mccormick and Quigley.
Time all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
WEEKS MILLS

William Holloway is to pass the
month of August with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Chadwick in Brockton,
Mass. ----.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

1925 and American Writing Paper 6s
certificates declining point or SO.
U. S. government bonds were
shade higher.
sales were SS.S75,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
SPORT TABLOIDS

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Aug. g.
(AP)-Taps. Johnson up, triumphed
in the $4,000 Schuyler Vile Stakes
for 9 year old fillies today. Ruthenia,
ridden by Sande, was second and
Martha Washington, Mayhem up,
third. Taps covered the 8 IL fur
longs in 1:07.
Forest Hills, J.. T.. Aug. 6.-(AP)-
William II. Tilden and William M.
Johnston today became the nations
prospective Davis cup defense doubles
team by scoring over Vincent Rich
ards and r. Norris Williams in the
third and final match of their series,
O-6, 6-1, SO, Ga. The victory gave
Tilden and Johnston two matches out
of three, Richards and Williams hav-
ing won the second match of the Sc
ries on Tuesday The beaten team
opened today with rush which fair
ly swept Tilden and Johnston off their
feet under a crushing attack OF siz-
zling placements and volleys. Only
nine minutes were required by Rich
ards and Williams to accomplish the
complete downfall of their foes, go.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
SCORE
|lCENTAGE DOPE
NJ GAMES TODAY
|roNAL STANDING

..rrnAY'S RESULTS
~. s; Brooklyn !.
XVI ,lIss,s 8; Chicago !.
"; :; New York l.
q 4. ST. Louis q.
ropAys GAMES
4, 4 s.. Louis.
IN Il Pittsburgh. a,!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
White Motors ........ 9ls 50 S9s
Woolworth ......... ..l66 1874 100
u. S. Bond Closing

New York. Aug. 6.-U. 6. Bonds
closing:
Liberty 3ls, 1902.
Second As, 1901.
First AIS, 101R6.
Second 44s, 100.26.
Third 4ls. lola.
Fourth 44s, 102.
L. S. Treasury 4s, 1922
L. S. Treasury 43s, 1851.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

cOmpet1tlOn, and tlght match Is
expected.
The semi-final cards were as fol-
lows:
Tyson:
out 4 5 6 4 3 4 4 $50
in-4 4 6 3 8 43x-
Hichborn:
out-4 5 4 5 5 3 5 8 $50
in-4 5 4 5 4 "A 43x-
White:
out-3 4 3 5 5 8 s 3 5-36
sin-6 4 3 4 4 xxx x
Wallace:
OUT 5 4 6 4 4 4 8 $50
in-5 4 4 5 6xxx XXX
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul 1, Columbus II.
Minneapolis s, Toledo sis innings.
Kansas City 6, Indianapolis Z.
Milwaukee IA, Louisville 4s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
lcpIf,AN STANDING

r.rrRpAY'S RESULTS
~ 10; Boston 0:
.,,d l, !; Philadelphia 8 (frst
alphla 8; Cleveland I (2nd
l,s.sn s; St. Louis 4 (first
n,tsn 10; St. Louis 8 (2nd
Yek 10; Detroit q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE e. co.
STOCK BROKERS
1875 Water Street 80 Augusta
Phones 1291-12e2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

being played inl competition, and I
8. At the eleventh expected.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
G. u. TEAM ROUTED
BY MIDDIES, 10 TO 2

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May with
Dyer. the Navy's portsider. allowing
but five hits, well scattered and the
local team hitting harder than at any
time this season, the Midshipmen won
from Georgetown at base ball today.
10 to 2, by scoring eight of it's runs
in the sixth inning.
Fenno, the Navy captain, gave a
great exhibition with the stick, his
total being homer, two doubles and
single. AS the first man up in the
sixth he hit for a double and in the
same inning drove for the circuit
with three on.
McCarty had been fairly effective
up to the sixth, the score standing
2 to 1 in favor of the Midshipmen
as they went to bat. However, after
Fenno had doubled and Cooper and
Ellis singled, scoring Fenno, he re-
tired in favor of Brennan.
Brennan promptly pitched widely.
advancing Cooper and Ellis, and
walked Condra. SO that the bases
were filled. Hairlin and Schwab were
passed, forcing in Cooper and Ellis.
Dyer. however, hit to Quinn, who
retired Condra at home.
Ward singled to center, Hairlin
scoring, but Schwab dying at the
plate when Albert made a slashing
peg from center. Leslie was safe on
Grahams error. again filing the
bases, and Fenno drove the ball to
center and easily made the circuit.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
NAVY EASILY SCORES
IN TRIANGULAR MEET

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 2.--Taking
Q of the Is firsts, the Navy field and
track teams bettered the combined
score of the Universities of Virginia
and Pittsburgh here today. The to-
tails were: Navy, 81; West Virginia, 26,
and Pittsburgh, %.
Pittsburgh took four firsts TO two by
West Virginia, but the latter's better
balanced team managed to get enough
second and third places to nose out
the Smoky City lads for second place.
Navy made a clean sweep in the 220
hurdles and the high jump and had
one or more places in every event.
The mile race, won by Tyree of
Navy, was a real thriller.
TRACK EVENTS.
DAsHwon by Kerg Msyy
NaIso iSsoYARb in,1s iamf HTGH oiH HuRBLEs-won 6 by
CulheTt: Navy Morrison. West Virginia. = sec; e.,
:. 44O-YARD DAsH-wou by Hammond.
WITH H9lSa wI%e By fes e sls Navy Cal.
~ Ef% ssS'sT1kb 's sn'i2 fow ItRpkRs sNxon by
:, 220.YARD DAsH-,,won by Dsuido, West
Srslnia Say1 mira supsrs Tms Sayy second Johnson
sso-YARD RUN---won by Watkins. Pitts
burgh. Hammond. Navy, second: Carpenter
Navy. third. Time . :02 3-I0
TWo-MILE RUN-Won by Corbett. Pitts
burgh; Thomas. Navy. second: Lies. Pitts
burgh. third. Time. $50 6-I0.
FIELD EVENTS.
-. sHoTPUT-Won by Lynn. Pittsburgh;
Warren. Navy, second Quinlan Navy. third
Distance. u feet lOlt inches
HIGH JUMP-Won by Bernet. Navy:
Foley, Navy. and Rutledge, Navy. tied for
second Height feet 1oss inches.
BROAD JCMP-Won by Heller. Navy:
Leggett. Navy. and Moore and Daiduo West
Virginia. tied for second Distance. II feet
inches.
POLE vAuLT-won by Farley. West vir-
ginia: RutledEe, Navy. and Taft, Navy. tied
DISCUS THROW Won by Archibald
Pittsburgh; McGarry. Navy. second: Kutcka
Pittsburgh. third. Distance l24 feet l014
inches I =
: HAMMER-THRow-w by Paige. Navy:
flowers. West Virginia second Chappell
Nayy; thtTd ID 2se Distanee. iS2 feet inches.
Navy: Leggett, Navy. second: sullivan
Navy. third. Distance. 173 feet inches
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Base ball was introduced at East
mans this season for the first time.
So much enthusiasm has been eX
hibited in this sport that II is eX-
pected soon TO rival tennis as Il
Spring activity.
The MajOrie Webster School has a
somewhat different Spring program
from that followed in the other
schools. Base ball and soccer claim
the entire attention OF the girls in
the Spring. Tennis does not come to
the front until Fall:
Three base ball teams have been
organized this Spring; d night school
team, a Junior class team and a
senior class team. Interclass matches
will be played between these teams,
beginning this week.
Bad weather has held up practice
in soccer, but the class teams now
are being organized and matches
soon viii be under way.
There is one outstanding athlete
in Marjorie Webster this year. Her
name is Beatrice Veigler. and wher-
ever there's a referee and IL ball of
any kind being carried toward a goal
sne Is in the midst of the fray She
stars at basket ball, tennis, base
ball and soccer. Her basket ball
work, in particular. has been the sub
ject of much comment during the
past season.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

hurled for Virginia Military Insti-
tute, stabbed we'll, but the former
kept the five hits he yielded well
scattered, while the Brooklanders got
their seven off Crockett in clusters.
George DuF'our of the winners was
conspicuous with the willow, slam
ming a single and a homer. Massey
of the losers and Adams were the
only other players to register brace
of clouts.
Catholic Jhiversity counted in the
first and fourth frames, while Vir-
ginia Military Institute waited until
the fifth to enter the scoring column.
Then pass, a sacrifice and a safety
gave them the marker. The Brook
landers got third run in the
seventh session and put across their
squeeze play in the eighth for two
Evening star., 1925-05-03
HARTRANFT BREAKS
RECORD WITH DISCUS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May Glenn
Hartranft of Stanford University bet
tered the world record in the discus
throw, heaving it 1877 feet ~ inches
at the Pacific Association meet of the
A. A. L. in the Municipal Stadium
here today.
The official record is 156 feet 1S
inches, made by James Duncan in
1912. Clarence Houser, University of
Southern California, recently tossed
the platter 156 feet 3h inches, though
the National A. A. U. has not had
time to pass on that record.
Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish marvel,
ran a mile and a half in minutes
Sc 40 seconds.
The Finn made the distance in
6:3s % at New York March 4. The
track just completed was rather slow.
Willie Ritola, the Finnish distance
champion. ran 1900 yards against
time. in 8 minutes 40 seconds.
He failed to come near Nurmi's
mark of 7:46 .3-5 for the distance.
The San Francisco Olympic Club
won the meet.
The score was: Olympic Club, 81;
Stanford University, 81; Stanford
Freshmen, IA; University of California,
II; Humboldt Club, s: California
freshmen, 4; Italia Virtus, /; unat-
tached. /.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
ELI CREW IS AHEAD
IN TRIANGULAR RACE

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Yale's s
varsity crew won an impressive race
from Pennsylvania and Columbia on
the Upper Schuylkill late this after
noon, before $1,000 rowing enthusiasts.
Coach Ed Leaders varsity had two
lengths to spare over Pennsylvania,
with Columbia at least 10 lengths
back of the Red and Blue. The Yale
eight covered the mile and a half, less
200 feet, In minutes 35 seconds,
while Penn's time was 7:42.
Yale also carried off the freshman
race, but was decisively beaten by
Pennsylvania In the junior varsity
over the same course. The Eli
yearlings triumphed by two lengths
over Pennsylvania, with Columbia five
or six lengths in the rear. Yale's time
was minutes 26 seconds.
Fully five lengths separated the
Pennsylvania and Yale junior varsity
eights at the finish. with Columbia
five lengths back of Yale. The Penn
sylvania eight was caught in z
minutes.
Although only three crew men and
CoXSwain Stoddard remain of the Yale
crew that lifted the Olympic title at
Paris last year, Coach Ed Leader put
together q varsity eight that showed
plenty Of snap and power. T. l..
laughing. stroke of last years fresh
man eight, rowing in the place of the
famed AL Lindsey, who was recently
declared ineligible, pulled a powerful
oar In the Blue eight and the pace
was well carried through by every
member. The only real veterans in
the Yale crew are Capt. Wilson, No. 8;
kingsbury. No. 6; Spock, No. Z, and
Coxswain Stoddard.
Soon after the start Stroke Jack
Doyle sent the Pennsylvania eight out
in front, but Coxswain Rose steered a
trifle wide, going into rougher water.
and Yale caught the Red and Blue,
passing them near the trolley bridge.
Penn rallied again. but a half mile
from the finish line Yale was out In
front and boosted the lead two lengths
as the bow of the shell went over the
finish line. Columbia was never a
factor.
Not since Ed Leader took charge
of the crews at New Haven in ie23
has the Blpe lost a varsity race.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

High point honorS were shared by
Lacey of Columbia. who won the 10
yard dash and the running broad
jump in the 100-pound events, and
Abramson of Macfarland, winner OF
the 100yard dash and running broad
jump for unlimiteds. Lacey also ran
on the 100-pound relay four that
placed first.
s5-PoUND CLASS.
5O-YARD DASH-Won by Bowsher
lHlnel second. Rivera Langley third.
Wills MaStarlsqd, Time, B. 3.5 S seconds; Sc36,sno
wills, DingIer. Ellis, Feldmanl. Time.
- RUSSfSG a5& SfSSGoi BROAD JuMP-won by Cart
nell tjeffersoni: second. Dessin lHine,l !;
third. Julisna langley. Distance. 10
ie'Is RUNNING MING BROAD JUMP-won by Ellis
thifd. Rivera sGH5 Langley, Height. i feet
i'' 1 loo-PoUND CLASS.
75-YARD DASH-won by Lacey tColum-
hia) second, willhide LMacfarlandl third.
K'GTHs4 4iS3Afb ffuTGiff Re sseGSSs
Lacey, Herman. Davenport, white). Time.
% RTSNfNG StSSNiSi BROAD JUMP-won by Lacey
iColumbial; second. Willhide tMacfarlandl :;
third. Abbot Columbia! Distance. ID feet;
third. Ii9i White Sfiit Columbia, Height feet
N 115-PoUND GLASS;
IoO-YARD DASH--won by Lane Mac
farlandl second, Eermlllion Langley
third. Waldofsky tColumbial. Time. IL 20
i40-YARD RELAY-won by Macfarland
(Lane, Chruchss, Holmes. Muller). Time,
" RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won,, by St.
Clair Columbia: second. Keen tPoWel9 !:
third, Smith tPowell). Distance. II feet
RUNNING HIGH JUMPS. Clair tCo-
lumbal and Lane tMacfarland( tied for
first at I feet IL inches: Jenkins tHiue) and
Tozze langley tied for second.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
lOO-YARD DASH-Won 10y Abrsmson
fMacfarland) second, Leitch Langley ::
third Gross tCoumbial. Time. IL seconds.
220-YARD RUN-Won by Gross tColum-
hiat second Iaccheri tMacfarlandl third.
Fitzgerald tColumbial. Time, 25 4-5 sec
SSO-YARD RELAY-won by Columbia
Gross. Ford, Fitzgerald, skinner. Time.
l minute 46 4-5 seconds.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Won by Abram-
son tMaefarlandl second, 1accheri tMacfar-
landl third, Flanagan langley. Dis
tance g feet i inch.
l2-POUND SHOTPCT-Won ny Dalglish
Langley second. Butt langley; third.
White (Macfarland). Distance, a. feet q II
RGNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Higbee
(ColumbaD second White (Macfarland) :;
third, Douglas langley. Height. feet
] / inches.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
HATCHETITES TRIM
JUNIATA ATHLETES

George Washington University
outscored Juniata College, 81 to As.
yesterday in a dual track and field
meet held in the Eastern High School
Stadium.
The outstanding event of the day
was the 100-yard dash in which Dick
Ziegler, former Central High star.
stepped away from a fast field to win
in 10 seconds. Loehler and Aaron
son contributed heavily to George
Washington's point total.
Trout was the big scorer for
Juniata, winning the 229-yard daah
and the javelin throw. finishing sec
ond in the quarter and third in the
century
The summaries:
looYAa9 leds9 PAsHwon 4oIsS6 By TiFEleT tntd
second. Pat5!fk tJun,staS; % thru. Bonlsan Dor ml
,s POLE ; vIUEr4Hasmon I1nS 4ifs 20. W. and
aaronson %. w; tied for first; third De
'0 SHOT Eeshs By 10 Hoeser fss G
second. Andrus &c. WI third. Meister &c.
Wa pjstsqee H.sD i q feet I. inches; hes, ~,
second aa pAsH@n Toson e iTo9t w third, third
EaEt%n HfH 'JHn,sbsa dm Time oa3 %is,aio 5 "a
for second, Height, ) feet Z f,ches;
Loeher s 'G. WI second. Pentz IJnniata7 Da -
DISCUS THROw--won by Groves tJuni-
atal: second, Loehler &c. W.; third. And
| rus &C. W.. Distance. los feet inches.
=, 4io-YARD DAsH-Won by simmons &c.
W.; second. Trout &C. W.: third, Hewitt
&c. W.. Time. $50 3-5
BROAD JUMP-won by Engle tJuniata)
second. Aaronson &c. W. third. Loehler
tG. WI. Distance. 10 feet II inches.
| = Two-MILE RUN--won by willett &C
W.) second. Domigan tG. W.: third. Ship
yAeEHIs THRow%os HRS lose s9 sy Trout tJuni-
ata) second. Giles (Juniatal: third. Aaron
son aaoYARb R Low HuRpEweh r. 1eEs Renes by
| Aaronson &c. W. and Pentz fJuniata). tied
for first; third. Croft tJuniatal. Time,
ssO-YARD -RUN-won by simmons &C
WI: SECOND Letter lJuniata|: third, Chinn
! &c. WI. Time, 2:0S 1-5.