davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-29
.RITOLA HAS ENOUGH
AFTER RECORD RACE
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, January 2s.-Track
experts still are talking about Willie
Ritola's record breaking run at the
Brooklyn College A. A. games on
Saturday night and efforts are be-
ing made to have him reconsider his
determination to rest upon his laurels
the remainder of the Winter.
Ritola says he has not the time
to train that is required of a runner
who tries to make the big Winter
meets. In other words, he has TO
work for a living. Nurmi seems to
be better situated in this respect.
When Willie made his poor show
ing in the 5,000-meter race at the
Garden on January 6, track follow
ers were nonplussed- 1t was all the
more extraordinary in view of the
fact that when Willie and Paavo met
In the 5,000-meter race at the Paris
Olympics Nurmi won by about yard.
AS a consequence there were not a
few who thought that Rltola's expert
ence in indoor running, coupled with
Nurmi's inexperience, would enable
the American-trained Finn to turn
the tables on the visitor.
But, quite the contrary, the phan-
tom Finn gave Willie the worst beat
ing OF his career.
1t looked as though Ritola had shot
his bolt and everybody was set TO
sing a long, low reQuiem-in fact,
reQuiems were heard in some quar-
ters-when up bobs Willie and breaks
five records, including some of Nur-
mis-, one of Kohlemainen's and one
OF his own. Pretty good for a has
been
Evening star., 1925-01-29
SUMMARIES OF MEET.

5o-YARD DAsH-won by Loren Murchison
Sswatk G second Hirod Ras,oL b. heCeT Ce
lege. Time. 3-5 seconds.
aO-YARD Low HURDLES-Won by Herb
Meyer. Newark A. G.; second. Charles III
Moore. Penn State; third. Tom Farrell New
world indoor record.)
3ooYARD RUN-won by Harry Yates
Newark A. C.; second, Robert MSCready
Princeton; third, Josselyn Shore Millrose A.
A. Time, "a 2-5 seconds.
30O-YARD SPECIAL-Won by Loren Muir
Gibson. Newark A. C.; second. Jackson V.
Schoiz New York A. Z; third Joseph j. Sui
livsn. Boston College. Time, 30 4-5 seconds.
HALF-MILE RUN CFIRST DIyIsIoN)-won
by Francis McClockey. Boston College; second,
r. Mauri Syracuse; third, J. J. Connolly, un-
attached. Time. 1888 Az.
HALF-MILE RUN tsECoND DIVISION
Ray Dodge, Illinois A. G.; third, Lloyd Hahn.
Boston A. A Time. SO 3-5.
RODMAN wANAMAKER, Ia MILEs-won
by Paavo Nurml. Finland; second. Willie
Goodwin, New York A. c.; third, William
Cox, Rochester Technical. Time, 6:SS 2-5.
(New world record.)
INTERNATIONAL METER WALK
Won by Willie Plant, United States; second.
Ugo Frigerio, Italy. Time, 22:06 80. tEstab-
fishes world record.)
440-YARD GIRLS RELAY-Won by John
Wanamaker of New York; second. John Wana-
maker of Philadelphia. Time. 56 seconds.
ONE-M1LE 1NTERCLUB RELAT-Won by
Newark A. c. Cray, Kelly. MacReady, Woost-
rofr); second, New York A. c.: third, Robert
c. Ogden A. A., New York. Time. :33 Is.
INTERsCHoLAsTIC OPEN 1-MILE RELAY
Won by Hunting School. Boston Carney.
Wood, Dooley, Clark; second. Della Sale
Institute: third, Mercerburg. Time. 3:37 2-5.
MATCH 1-MILE RELAY-won by Meadow
brook Club. Philadelphia; second. Millrose A.
A, New York. Time. 3:H Is.
-ONE-MILE INTERCOLLEGIATE RELAY
Won nv Rutgers College Henry. HO0REkiu
Entwhistle. Barbehennl; second, Lafayette
College. Time, 3:36 2-5.
INTERCOLLEGIATE 2-MILE RELAY-Won
by Syracuse University (Proudlock, Middleton,
Carpenter, Malone); second. Columbia. Time.
sos 10
INTERCOLLEGIATE 2-MILE RELAY-Won
by Georgetown University BROOKS, Holden.
sullivan, Marstersl: second Boston College.
Time, 7:44. New world record.)
POLE vAULT-Won by E. E. Myers. Chi
cago A. A 12 feet inches); second, tied
between Paul Jones. Illinois A. c., and s. R.
Bradley, jr., Princeton (12 feet).
Evening star., 1925-01-29
MY GREATEST THRILL IN SPORT
BY GENE TUNNEY
Light.heavyweight Boxer

happen. Instead, by some coincidence
or other, 1t didn't even annoy me. His
great right didn't even daze me:
When I learned he couldn't hurt me
with his greatly advertised right, i
knew L would beat him.
That was the big thrill expecting
to be knocked dead by wallop that
was overpress-agented.
In the tenth round came another
thrill-eQually as great almost.
Georges led a left. I stepped in
side it and connected to his chin with
my own left.
The Frenchman fell on his face.
confess that that left hook wasn't
even deliberated on my part.
The knockdown was as much OF a
surprise to me rs 1T must have been
to Georges.
Right now I'm looking forward to
I.4io .AoI .aAI.i.
That's when I get Mike McTfgue
between the ropes.
The thrill I want now Is the one
that will give me the light heavy
weight championship of the world.
This should combine all the other
thrills of my career I'm one.
But until the title thrill comes my
biggest one popped up I'm the battle
with the gorgeous Frenchmnn.
Tomorrow-Oxark Ripley.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-29
CROWLEY GOT START
AS COACH IN TEXAS

DALLAS, Tex. January 29-Charles
cChuck") Crowley. whose engagement
as foot ball coach at Columbia Univer-
sity was announced yesterday, received
his first coaching experience at the
University of Dallas, a local Catholic
school.
Crowley came here in 1913, shortly
after his graduation from Notre Dame.
and was director of athletics until
1917, when he resigned to enter the
Army. During his regime the Univer-
sity of Dallas foot ball team lost but
five games in four years. He developed
a number of stars.
After his discharge from the Army,
in which he rose to the rank of major
of infantry, Crowley did not imme-
diately resume coaching, but got back
into foot ball in 1921 as line coach at
Harvard. He went with Percy Haugh-
ton to Columbia as assistant coach and
returned to Harvard last year as fresh
man coach.
In the Southwest, Crowley was prom
inent as an official as we'll as a coach.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

What is the most conspicuous fault
of gadrdsS
BY JOHN sCHOMMER,
Basket Ball Coach, Armour Institute,
Former u. of C. Star.
X X x X
The thing which the guard does
which causes his coach more worry
and his team more defeats than any
other one point is the fact that he
allows hims self to be "sucked fn," so
an opponent can get between the
guard and the goal that guard Is de-
Tending. IL you show me n guard
who never does this, have found the
perfect basket ball player. OF course,
some goals will be made against this
perfect guard, because a forward may
shoot even when well covered by an
cfncient guard. But 1t is much
easier for forward to shoot when
he is between the guard and the goal
he is shooting for.
Copyright, 1Y25.)
Evening star., 1925-01-29
eek With Big Games Nm Runs List OF Records to Fifteen
D. C. VARSITY SHOTS
AFTER LEAGUE IT'LL

Rifle squads of Georgetown an
George Washington will compete thi.
Winter in the round-robin tournamen
of the eight-team Middle States Inter.
collegiate Rifle League, that is t.
open week after next. The leagu'
schedule extends through sever
weeks. The circuit winner will com
pete with victors of other leagues foi
the Eastern intercollegiate rifle cham
pionship in New York in April.
The Middle States schedule follows
February S-14-George Washington VS.. Pitts
burgh, Carnegie vs.. Georgetown, Gettysburt
Johns Hopkins, Lafayette ST. Johns.
February 15-21-George Washington VS.. Car
negle, Pittsburgh VS.. Georgetown, Gettysburl
vs.. Lafayette. St. Johns Johns Hopkins.
February 22-28-George Washington VS.. Get
tysburg. Pittsburgh Carnegie. st. Johns VS.
Georgetown. Johns Hopkins VS.. Lafayette.
March 1-I-George Washingt ton VS.. ST. John 5
Pittsburgh Gettysburg, Carnegie VS.. Lafay
cite, Johns Hopkins VS.. Georgetown.
March S-14-George Washington Johns
Hopkins. Pittsburgh VS.. st. Johns. Carnegie
VS.. Gettysburg, Georgetown Lafayette.
March 15-2l-Cieorge Washington VS.. Lafay.
cite Pittsburgh VS.. Johns Hopkins. Carnegie
VS. st. Johns. Gettysburg VS.. Georgetown.
March 22-2S-George Washington VS.. George
town. Pittsburgh vs.. Lafayette Carnegie vs..
Johns Hopkins, Gettysburg VS.. ST Johns.
Evening star., 1925-01-29


Penn State is coming here with
quite a reputation. The 4ve has been
stepping along at dizzy pace TINS
season, having to its credit victories
over JHniata, Susguehanna. Gettys-
burg and Carnegie Tech. Rumor
stamps the team as one of the best
ever representing the Nittany Lions
in basket ball. The lineup Penn
State has been using includes capt
Gerhsrdt and Homas, forwards; Nc
Donald, center, and Hood and Nc
Wicker, guards.
The visitors probably will encoun-
ter Catholic University team much
stronger than at any other time TINS
season, however. Slow to round INTO
form, the Brooklanders in their
match with Maryland last week dem
onstrated they were potentially y
strong and may be quite ready TO
give the Penn State tossers a formlo-
able fight tomorrow.
Prior to the basket ball game to-
morrow night, Ted Mitchell. boxing
instructor at Catholic University, VIII
send some of his proteges into hstlc
encounters. Three bouts of four
rounds each, the first beginning at
S:15 o'clock, will be conducted.
Georgetown made It's victory rec
York 100 per cent last night, when its
2-ntle relay team triumphed over
the four of Boston College, the Hill
top 1-rnile quartet having won Tues
day night In scoring over the Eagles
the Hilltoppers bettered the world
record time they had established for
the two miles in the Brooklyn Col
iege meet at Brooklyn last Saturday
night. That time was 7:47 l-5, while
lie TfNlN n ~ Y
Holden, Bill sullivan and George
named, cove<d the route in 7:44.
Brooks r{n much faster than he did
IN the Brooklyn College meet, and
Holden, running the second leg of the
race for Georgetown, was 10 yards
ahead of Cavanaugh of Boston Col
lege when the half mile was conclud-
ed Sullivan, pitted against Mahoney
of Boston, increased Georgetown ad-
vantage to 25 yards. Marsters ran
away from Welch, the Blue and Gray
team winning the contest with 10
yards to spare.
Saturday night is to be quite a busy
one for basketers of the local varsity
group. In addition to Catholic Uni
versity's game with Duquesne at
Brookland, three other battles are
Maryland is to stage one of its most
important games of the season, being
due to entertain the University of
North Carolina five. winner of the
Southern Conference championship
last Winter, in Ritchie gymnasium,
at College Park.
Georgetown will encounter st. Jo-
seph's of Philadelphia in Ryan gym
nasium, and George Washington Will
meet the Blue Ridge College quint in
the new Hatchetite gymnasium, on H
street near Twentieth. Gallaudet
also has a date with st. Johns in An
napolis.
Duquesne will have to undergo an
other hard test before facing the
Catholic University tossers here Sat
urday. The Pittsburgh team that was
nosed out by Navy yesterday will
tackle Loyola in Baltimore tonight.
Loyola recently gave Catholic Univer-
sity drubbing.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

w dSHlHSlOll OlllNtTSlly COuI |.
Alfred Macdonald, Centrars clever
little forward, bore the brunt of the
attack against the Virginians, while
Banta continually outjumped his
taller opponent. Meade played best
for the losers, caging five baskets
from Scrimmage.
A week end Jaunt to Lynchburg ap
pears on the schedule of the Episco
pal High School basketers. Augusta
Military Academy will be met tomor-
row afternoon, and Virginia Episco-
pal High School will be host on Sat
urday.
Western tOSSers, leaders in the high
school title race, handed a second
defeat to Georgetown Prep, 33 to 10.
At no time during the game did the
Preps threaten to catch up with the
Red and White.
With Harry Councillor playing at
forward, Tech outclassed the st.
Johns five, 19 to 16. Leading at the
half 10 to 5, Tech was forced to speed
up during the final period to break a
1919 tie.
Maryland University freshmen fair
ly trampled on the light ST. Adams
five in scoring a 41to14 victory on
the College Park court. Donald
Adams and Jack Smith, former Wash
ington high school stars, registered
and 5 baskets respectively. Tech
High was to be encountered in the
Ritchie gymnasium this afternoon.
Coach Sullivan is taking a squad
of nine Gonzaga basketers to Balti-
more this afternoon for the annual
clash with Loyola High. The fol-
lowing lineup was expected to start
the game: Enright and Nee, forwards;
Gaghan, center; Farrell and ODon-
oghue, guards. Gonzaga entertains
Hyattsville High on Saturday.
Dewitt Prep tossers took the short
end of a 42-to-20 score in a contest
with st. Johns College of Annapolis.
Langley Junior High courtmen de-
feated Mcfarland Junior High, Al
to II.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
HELFFRICH ANNExES
SAME EVENT THRICE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
Alan B. Helffrich of Penn State. in
breaking the tape in the Millrose 500
at the Millrose games Tuesday night
in New York, accomplished what
other great runners had failed to do.
1t being the third consecutive time
the Nittany lion runner had won this
indoor special.
With the victory went permanent
possession OF the E. II. Post trophy,
a cup which has been in competition
since 1915, when James E. (Ted)
Meredith, former Penn star, was the
first winner. Meredith won again in
1917, but failed to gain the third leg
before he retired.
Two others, in addition to Meredith,
had won two legs of the cup, Earl
Eby of Penn and Dave S. Caldwell of
the Boston A. A. Meredith was in at
tendance Tuesday night to see Helff-
rich win outright possession of the
trophy.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

Nurmi has gathered Is world
records since he came to America.
Last night he outran marks set by
Ray by reaching the mile-and-a-
quarter in $50 1-5 and the mile-and-
a-half in 6:39 2-5. He ran steadily
after taking the lead at the start
Goodwin of the New York A c., who
however, made an exceptional show
ing, for Paavo has Tapped many a
man during his visit.
Plant, facing the other European
invader, Frigerio, walked to what
seemed an easy victory over a dis
tance of milesand 185 yards.
Those who saw the Italian perform
on the previous night were of the
opinion that he was not at his best,
for he appeared content to finish the
race and at no time attempted a
sprint such as that which took him to
victory on Tuesday. Plant, however,
performed beautifully. Frigerio con-
graduated the victor by kissing him
on both checks. Plants time,
22:06 3-5, establishes an indoor record.
GouIdins Retfres From Competition.
Some of the interest was taken out
of this international contest when it
was announced that George Goulding
of Canada, former Olympic champion,
had withdrawn and had retired from
competition for all time. He was or
dered to remain out of the Millrose
race by the clubs physician after
examination. Goulding stumbled twice
in his first start in New York in eight
years on Tuesday and he admitted
that these falls hurt him. spraining
his left thumb and giving him trou-
BILE with his elbows and knees.
Another upset came when Jack kson
Scholz, Olympic 200-meter champion,
went down to defeat twice before
Loren Murchison of the Newark A. c.,
In the 60-yard dash and the 300-yard
special. Scholz proved to be his own
official in the short sprint, declarin &
that he had been beaten in a trial by
J. J. Sullivan of Boston College, al
though the meet officials called it a
dead heat. The Olympic star re-
fused to run in the finals.
In the 300" Scholz started in the
lead, but slipped at the first turn
and went down, only to bound back
to his feet and continue in fourth
place Murciison won this event.
Georgetown University outdid its
own record OF 7:47 1-5 in the 2-mile
relay, BROOKS, Holden, Sullivan and
Marsters making the distance in Z
minutes ~ seconds.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
ST. ALBAN'S QUINT
NEAR LEAGUE TOP

A battle for first place in the PREP
School Basket Ball League is sched-
uled for the Boys Y. NJ. c. A. court
tomorrow afternoon, when 130-pound
teams, representing st. Adams and
the Woodward School, meet. Friends
and Episcopal High, the other two
teams in the loop, will clash on the
Friends court.
Woodward School. with three wins
and one loss, is leading the league at
present, st. Adams, running a close
second. and win tomorrow would put
it in first place.
The teams will line up as follows:
Woodward, William Thompson and
Thomas Rooney, forwards; Kent Pet
ty, center; Hedley Clews and Horace
Maddox, guards. st. Adams, William
Hard and Dean Johnson, forwards
Luke Harrison, center; Henry Derby
and William Sterns, guards.
The league standing follows:
Evening star., 1925-01-29
PENN STATE FIVE VISITS
BROOKLAND TOMORROW
Varsity Boxing Squad to Hold Bouts Before Basket
Ball Tilt Starts-Duquesne to Play Red and
Black Saturday-New Record for 6. U.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ATHOIIC UNIVERSITY basketers.
last week, probably
trouble and Saturday nights
their home Brookland.
the Red and Black entertain the
College Penn sending basket ball
all
hosts the five of Duquesne
University
strength showing made
The Mdhpmen barely able to beat
the Pittsburgh
The engagement the big Brookand
Ovpipb under at o
Evening star., 1925-01-29


of time to try to study out the f1ashv
trenchman.
SO much had been said and written
about Carpenters great right hand
that held II in great respect.
didn't fear IL exactly. But I plan
ned to avoid IL, II possible.
Then l had seen that great right in
action myself. He used IL against
Battling Levinsky and in the now his
torical second round with Jack Demp-
sey.
All that was said OF that hand evil
IDENTITY was true. lie knocked out
Levinsl<y with "a. lie shook Dempsey
down To his knees with "a. Naturally.
Z was expecting disastrous results tf
"a coiiided with my chin.
dreamed about right hands all the
time was training for the bout.
We hadn't been In the ring long to-
Eether, when my biggeAt thrill came
along.
Carpentiers great right came
crhsttnR nome on my button.
H., the s,psc,sd results ala net
Evening star., 1925-01-29

, City Club reserves also figured in a
close contest, the Chevy Chase five
winning. 81 to 19. Alexander, with
four court goals. led the winners,
while Settle scored the same number
of double counters for the losers.t
Corby Bakery tossers had things
much their own way when they
downed the Old Dominion Boat Club
five, Al to 28, on the Armory court at
Alexandria. Edelstein contributed
four field goals and made good on six
out Of seven foul tries.
The AIoysius Big Five. which has
yet to meet defeat at the hands of a
local combination, entertains the
Naval Receiving Station passers on
the Gonzaga court tonight. Elliots
and Rosedales will stage the prelimi-
nary, starting at 1880 o'clock.
Peck Reserves VS.. Woodside NJ. E.
and Cuth berts VS.. Kanawhas is the
program arranged for the Peck Me-
mortal gymnasium tonight.
Clever passing carried the Argyles
to a 47-to-11 victory over the Sur
rattsville High School five.
An old score was evened when the
Railway Expressmen defeated the
quint representing Calvary NJ. z.
Church, 80 to 90. The Calvary Ave
won in a meeting earlier in the sea-
son.
Playing in Alexandria. the Epiphany
Juniors downed the Columbia Athletic
Club five, "a to IL.
After leading, Ii to 13, at the half,
the Owls took a 21-to-14 defeat from
the Rosedale tossers.
Girl basketers of the First Baptist
Church won their second game played
under the auspices of the Baptist
Young Peoples League, defeating
West Washington Baptists, 33 to S.
The Bethany sextet was defeated last
week in the opening game of the
league series.
Metropolitan Athletic Club girls
outclassed the Capitol Athletic Club
| team in a Women's Basket Ball
League game, the score being 40 to 8.
Boys Club SuperiorS were nosed out
by the Mount Vernon Athletic Club
| five. 2s to %.
A close game between the Apaches
| and the Holbrook five resulted in a
32-to-26 trimming for the former.
Fort Myer Hospital dribbIers downed
the 1roquois five, 23 to 9.
The Christian Endeavor League
| contest at Calvary NJ. E. gymnasium
resulted in 15-to-14 victory for
| united Brethren quint over the strong
FIRST Presbyterian team.
olympics defeated Powell School
| Insects, 35 to TO-
Boys Club Flashes and the Cardinal
Athletic Club five are scheduled to
| meet in the Trinity gymnasium to-
| night at 1880 o'clock. Saturday night
the Cardinals meet the Boys Club
Superfors in the National Guard
Armory.
Members of the Seminole five are
Fexpected to report at the Noel House
gymnasium al $40 tonight for a game
| with the st. Dominic tossers.
Eastern Preps had little difficulty
trouncing the Hawk Preps, 23 to -
Evening star., 1925-01-29
OVER 800 ENTER MEET.
v the Associated Press

By the Associs ted Press.
NEW YORK, January 29.-More
than 500 entries have been scheduled
for the annual Morningside A c.
track meet at the 1920 Engineers
Armory here tomorrow night, when
Paavo Nurmi, maker and breaker OF
world records, has promised to shatter
the 4.0O0-yard figures established by
Alfred Shrubb Of England, 20 years
ago. Willie Plant, American walkin g
champion, and Ugo Frigerio, Olympic
winner will again meet.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
CENTRAL HIGH TOSSERS
PLAY ANNAPOLIS SCHOOL

@ENTRA HIGH SCHOOL who defeated the University
of Virginia freshmen yesterday 80 go Annapolis this
Annapolis High School
Centrals
AS
the will action
Evening star., 1925-01-29
CITY CLUB TEAM JOLTED
BY MOUNT VERNON FIVE

@ITY basket
bali being discounted somewhat after the
~ the night by the Mount Vernon NJ. T.
The churchmen 2 fourth period rally led by
the
the and Boter
starred for the club
Evening star., 1925-01-29
FINN ADDS ANOTHER PAIR
In MILE-AND-HALF EVENT
Betters Time for This Distance and Quarter Mile
Less-Plant Beats Frigerio, Italian Walker,
and Receives Kisses From Rival.
By the Associat ted Press.


kW YORK January 29Defeats rather than
night of OF
Ugo Frigerio, Olympic champion by Of New York,
the best in America standing in the list of
Nurm
establishing world records
John Wanamaker which
by the American, of Chicago
In 1924 Ray captured
dropped
Evening star., 1925-01-29
NURSES WANT GAME.

Nurses at Walter Reed Hospital
wish TO book a basket ball game for
next Thursday. The manager of the
sextet may be telephoned at Colum-
bia AS.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
FIELD HOUSE OPEN.

That golfers may procure their
clubs and other property, the club
huuHe AZ East Potomac Park VIII be
cpan tomorrow aud Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
MARYLAND GIRLS PLAY.

Sophomores won a 21-to-1o victory
over the Seniors, and the Freshmen
tied the Juniors, 10 to 10, in the sec
ond set of games in the interclass
basket ball series being played by
girls at the University of Maryland
Evening star., 1925-01-29

Fighters get plenty Of thrills. I
believe I get my share. Every battle
have turns up something new and
different
Evening star., 1925-01-29
SWIM AT CONGRESSIONAL

First of a series of swimming ex-
hloltlons will be staged tonight by
the congressional Country Club in
conjunction with Washington Canoe
Club and Capitol Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
WATT SCHOOL UMPIRE.

William Watt, umpire, who has of
ficiated in the high school base bal
series for the st three years, will
umpire the It'll games next Spring.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
MAT 90 AT MUTUAL.

tlHsk Nelson and loo Turner are
sHls sdulod fot ~ ~ the Mutual
Ihsutef toni3kL
Evening star., 1925-01-29

Tifte~a woris records were hrokew
and one was squalsd on track ana
field last year
Evening star., 1925-01-29
PRINCETON FIVE SCORES
SO FONTS ON AMHERST

PRINCETON, n. j., January %
Tallying 5S points to Amherst's II, the
Princeton basket ball team rolled up the
largest score seen here In the university
gymnasium in a decade.
The Orange and Black ball tossers
allowed the New Englanders only two
field goals. one In each half.
The passing and teamwork OF the
Tigers were hawless In spite OF the gap
left by Art Loeb regular guard, who
could not play on account OF illness.
Alexander Nled his place at the defense
position. and In addition scored three
field goals and one foul.
Princeton. which has moi lost n
game this season, plays Catholic Uni
versity here on February IL, and meets
the University of Maryland the next
night IA baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

Herb Meyer of the Newark A. G
and Charles H. Moore of Penn State
equaled the record for the 50-yard
low hurdles at 6 1-5 seconds. Moore's
time was made in a trial heat, but he
lost to Meyer in the final
Evening star., 1925-01-29

L n e r e was
quite a lot of
jockeying done
before the match
was made. 1t
Evening star., 1925-01-29

But my great
est thrill fs still
very plain In
my memory. My
big one, j am
sure, came in
the Carpenter
match at the
New York Polo
G. r O u N d 3 last
July "a.