davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
PLANES ON WAY
Macmillan Expedition Ships
Leave for Boston

PHIL a d ELPHIA. June 10
Three planes OF the Macmillan.
Navy expedition took off from the
navy yard here today en- route to
Boston. They left one minute apart
at 1874, 1:25 and 1876 p. m. day.
light time.
The planes are Looming amphi.
bans. capable OF landing at will on
land or water, and will be used by
Donald Macmillan to explore the
polar regions and search for the
Amundsen party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

he star
wishes you to
meet Mrs. c, j.
AicLucas. Seat.
ties own FLAP.
per wife who
wins the $50 for
writing the best
letter telling why
the real "flnpper
wife" does not
need TO have n
W lid. eXtravu.
giant time and
sacrifice domes.
tic bliss and fore.
20 the love Of
h us band and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Beatrice Burton

OF his neck, and held her face up to
his. "soy you'll get Il for me-" she
said
Without II word Dick nodded and
turned away. lie picked up his pipe
and his book.
"I'm going down TO the mems
lounge for u WHILE" he said shortly.
I'm meet you at the elevator at 2.
Wen hunt up new place for lunch,
shall we?'
A ND so II happened that the new
n Mrs. Richard Gregory came
homo from her honeymoon wearing
n costly fur coat, fragrant with
scent,
They went 10 dinner that first
night with Dicks father and mother
In the old homestead on Boylston
ave.
"Roly-poly pudding" said Dick.
Turn TO Page IL, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
NABBED DRUNK SAID
HIS NAME WAS MUD;
AND POLICE AGREED

VNHE DALLES. Ore, juno TO-
l. When an incbrlatcd stran.
ger told local police last night
that his name WINS mud" they
believed him, but not In tho
sense that he was trying 10 con.
ycY.
The stranger became quito in.
dignnnt. But he hiccoughcd and
atormcd 10 no avail until he
spelled II for them.
JIG was booked rs Fred
"Mu1do."
That's his real name, "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
THE FLAPPER WIFE

II was the last night Of Gloria's
Zirlhood.
Tomorrow would be her wedding
day.
She thought tenderly Of her H.
49, at this very moment celc-
b * his gay bachelor dinner at
This club.
t,lsria glanced nj her siiken.elad
: ankles. Her skirt was very tight.
So was her fianee.
Gloria Gordon, the flapper wife,
worked on Seneca 81. But she was
quite an exceptional girl. She never
boosted that her car could make It
in high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
PRISONER
shot 9
Times
Raging Suspect Is
Slain After Wild
Battle in House
BY JOIN w. NELSON

BY JOHN w. NELSON
EIGHTING a fierce battle in
i the darlened interior Of
Richmond Beach farmhouse, A.
5. Sadler, u. :. prohibition
agent, was severely mauled and
beaten before he shot 10 death
John Lusk, so, alleged moon
sinner, | a. IN. Wednesday.
Sadler is one OF the crack agents
OF the force Of Prohibition Director
Roy Lyle and has record for effic-
lent service. He is known as a dead
shot, having killed a rum runner in
4 duel in which another prohibition
agent was shot in Eastern Washing
ton last fail.
Lusk was shot six times before he
fell dead. sadler then crawled TO the
highway where a passing motorist
rendered aid. He was taken 10 the
Seattle General hospital were his
wounds were dressed. II Is feared
that he may lose the sight Of one
eye.
The fight occurred late Tuesday
night after W. NJ Whitney. assist
ant director. had led party Of five
agents in raid on the Martin Cohn
farm, near Richmond Beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
TWO STILLS ARE
FOUND IN RAID

Lusk was arrested and two stills.
1000 gallons OF mash and a quaint.
ty OF moonshine found in an out.
house by the agents. While wreck.
ing the stu, Lusk bolted into the
brush and could not be found.
After the agents had completed
their work, they left the farm. But
Agent Sadler was hidden in an up
stairs room Of the house. After half
an hour Lusk walked into the house
and into the room.
Sadler placed him under arrest.
but got the handouts on only one
hand. He started to take him TO
the kitchen, when Lusk attacked
him. according TO the story he told
Whitney. Sadler was knocked down
and out and Lusk continued the
beating, kicking him and jumping
on him. Sadler reached for his gun
and shot Lusk twice in the stom-
ach. In spite OF the wounds, the
enraged man continued the attack
and overpowered the agent, who
was knocked unconscious.
Lusk took the agents gun and
laid it on the stove. When Sadler
came to. he heard Lusk entering
the room. He grabbed his gun and
called TO him 10 surrender, but the
alleged moonshiner kept coming
and Sadler emptied the gun into
him, every bullet striking It's mark.
When taken TO the morgue by
Deputy Coroners DIR. William j..
Jones and Kenneth Corson six
wounds were found in LuslSs body,
two in the stomach and two in tho
head. any one OF which would have
proved fatal.
Sadler was exonerated from all
Turn TO Page Q. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
"fH Go to Pay
Bills" She Says,
Smiling
ny q. LUCILLE BUTLER

CEATTLE nappcrs. "flappcr
- wives. bcncdlcts. bachelors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
FANORITE SAYINGS
The sausage maker: DOG gone.


Florida is 10 have an open air
university Aren't they afraid some
Of those students in balloon trousers
and garterleaa socks viii be at.
lacked by the squirrels?
w DIARY
JunH ~
VI betimrs, md 10 The printery, where
comes n Letter from "Fat Slim" Nelson,
" TIE King Cove Cannerics, and he did
AJAX me TO send him magazines, aud did
enclose shlllinES. but Lord! know
n'm not and whether 10 send him the
american Home Missionary journal or
me Policc Gazette, I know not. And 50
70 WORK and anon comes The Osman pa
~ ganh AMI drum corps, and do play
ais VIC window. mighty stirring mn
suue' ana indeed, mrihinh-, there he no
t n', mnsiqu" IN the worlds than bras.
xn n un,ess do be circus cslliope.
Av has been dosionatcd Ma
Dctcnsc d0H and as most
80 uiH be trUiHg 10 dcfcnd opr-
npeS 1ooinH 5kDrockcts, giont
aachcfs and Roman candles, 10 Is
'''tc appropriate.
an old.timcr rs ono who can re.
In o'iocr when follow who wore
-" SOCKS wab called un ariotocrat.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
NURMI WINS; MARKS
SMASHED ON COAST
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. April 25.-
Paavo Nurmi. blond middle-distance
runner from Finland, left a memory
OF a great cinder path performance
with 10000 people here today when he
raced to victory over a distance ~
miles against eight California
Indians in 14:15:9. He breasted the
tape 46 seconds ahead of his first
bronzed opponent.
Nurmis performance did not
eclipse the work of Clarence n. Bud
Houser. University of Southern Cali.
fornia, and Johnny Myra. San Fran.
cisco Olympic Club javelin thrower
who established new records in their
events. Houser created a new world
record and Myra set an American
mark.
Houser tossed the discus 156 feet
3A inches, beating the mark of 156
feet 27A inches, held by Tom Lieb OF
Notre Dame University.
Myra, 1924 Olympic javelin cham.
pion, advanced by s. feet S inches the
American mark of 203 feet 9h inches
Another world record was shattered
by the four-woman relay team of the
Pasadena Athletic Club in a 440.yard
event. Their time was 52.7 seconds
The former record was 53.3 seconds
which also was held by the Pasadena
Club.
Leighton Dye. University of South
California, established new Pacific
coast record for the 120-yard high
hurdles by clipping one-tenth of Sec
ond from the mark formerly held
jointly by Earl Thompson and Fred
Kelly.
The records that fell however, were
but incidental to the crowded stands
who came to pay respects to the
Phantom Finn"
Evening star., 1925-04-26

ond. GOSi1n COaXed a Tree ticket from
Hoyt, galloped to third on Joe's afore-
mentioned crack and scored while
Scott was tossing out Bluege. Judge
trekked to third on the play and was
over when Peck flashed the squeeze
sign and bunted to Pipp. whose toss
to E. Johnson tagged Rajah. Ruel
went all the way to third when Gehrfg
fumbled his bounding single, only to
be left by Covey.
Another brace of markers was reg
istered in the third when Hoyt found
the going too rough and retired. Lei
bold opened with a shot to center and
was forced on Harris attempt to sac
rifice Rice walked, and when Goslin
looped single to left the bases were
loaded. Judge promptly produced his
| second successive safety, this one
single to right that cashed Harris
and Rice and sent Hoyt on his way,
Shawkey taking his place. Bob the
Cob Immediately put the bee on that
rally by whiting Bluege, and when
O'Neill fired to Dugan Goslin was
doubled up going into third.
Covey Given Strong Support.
Coveleskie yielded only a single to
Combs and pass to O'Neill in his
first three rounds, and when he was
first seriously threatened, in the
fourth, was accorded brilliant backing
to emerge unscathed. Meusel and Geh-
rig singled at the outset. and when
Covey grabbed Pipp's bunt and threw
high to Judge the corners were crowd
ed with none out. Leibold then pro-
vided the first defensive gem by TAX
ing E. Johnson's fly and holding Meu
sci on third with a fine peg to the
plate, and the Peck to Harris to Judge
double play combination functioned
perfectly to complete the snuffing
when Rajah speared SCOTS bounder.
The Yanks achieved a run in the
fifth, when O'Neill doubled and scored
on pair of put-outs, but the Griffs
came right back in their half with a
quartet of tallies at the expense of
Shocker, third Yank pill propeller to
appear, Shawkey having officiated in
round 4. LeiboldS safety for a start
er was a clean single to center, and
Harris attained the same general re-
suit when Pipp fielded his sacrificial
bunt and found no one at the initial
sack to take the throw.
Gosiin Bats 'Em Over.
Rice's little single to left filled the
ba ses, and when Goslin shot a rap to
right, the fourth straight hit off
Shocker. Leibold and Harris came in.
The rally was halted while Judge
lofted, but Bluege's Texas Lacquer to
right cashed Rice, and when Gehrig
heaved wildly plateward Goslin also
reached the dish, Bluege galloping on
to second, where he was left by Peck
and Ruel.
Three safeties figured in the regis
tration of as many runs by the
Yankees in the seventh, after O'Neill
walked with two gone. Batting for
Shocker, Wanninger advanced Steve
with a safety, and the latter scored
on Dugan's Texas Lacquer to right.
Combs then delivered the other pair
with a double to left center. What
transpired thereafter has been re-
counted.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Unless Pilot Hugg1nS decides 10
give Walter Beall, District sandlot
graduate, a chance to display his
pitching prowess, the assignment will
ne intrusted to Sad Sam Jones, who
was rendered sadder by the result OF
his initial effort of the year against
the champions.
Unless rain interposes the Georgia
avenue inclosure should house Siz-
able throng, but as only the boxes
are-r reserved and there are available
SOME $4,000 grandstand seats and ac-
comodations for more than half that
many additional in the pavilions.
there will be plenty of space for all
conlers Game starts at $3.50.
Fred Marberry was given a noisy
welcome when the 10,000-odd fans at
Yesterdays embroglio made out that
the bulky figure striding to the box
in the semi-darkness of round was
his. Fritz has been on the shelf prac-
iicaIlv all Spring with first one all
ment and then another, but he seemed
10 lack nothing in the way of stuff
when he swung into action. Il for
cot all about that bum ankle when
i got in there" he grinned, after
the battle.
Some day opposing pitchers are
going to learn, to their advantage, that
it's poor policy to try ana dr1Ve Judge
away from the plate in pinch. Shaw
KEY tried it in one of the New York
games, when Joe came through with
a circuit clout that cleared loaded
bases after Bob had aimed one at his
head and yesterday he singled home
two runs after Hoyt had busted him
off.
This contest, finished in heavy
shroud of darkness shortly before 6
o'clock, comprised just another argu-
ment in favor of starting the games
here at 8 o'clock instead of half an
hour later.
Umpire-in- Chief MCGOWAN halted
play in the eighth inning to confer
with his veteran colleague, Dineen,
ereg Liza n@kisaRilltx. 81 con LinillQs
Evening star., 1925-04-26

tiles brakes record of Ter 9-1o. made by
S:Sia.is sss. B.g GE9ss ss
ireh) GrinneII. second; wisconsin. third; ;
Iasis faqTis REEaT Hf sl2 by
Occidental, Los Angeles, second; ohio Wes-
fourth. Time, f:s7 $40. GNew Drake rec.
ord; former record, 80 $40. made by
Wabash in 1919
SPECIAL EVENTS.
I00-YARD DAsH--won by Locke. Ne
braska; Whitman. Michigan. second: Fisher
iIs5sd 3 sssoIs sr 2, Mi;sosIi iR iasS2 a. -
GuthPis. ASR Ohio State: kinssy, Illinois: .ss-
ond; Taylor, Grinnell, third: Marigold: Illi-
rsss,d 5 .S Sta sp.on so g fs
FIELD EVENTS.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP--won by Rus
sell, Chicago (6 feet 3A inches) Brans-
aas dGfr q fsee neSes
and McGinnis,. Wisconsin. tied for fourth
, 70 RGNNfNG 1ess II infhsi BRsoAD gUMr-Graham. kan
sas, and wallace, Illinois. tied for first i22
feet sN inehes) Fell, nlineis. third (2e
feet 5M inehesl Orebaugh, Drake fourth
y RuNNING HoP. STEP AND JUMP---won
%Eaacs ~ Ssah" nas second feet
Jones. Iowa. third (45 feet 37s inches} ;
Meisiahm, Illinois, fourth t44 feet 4 inches) /.
fNew Drake record; former record Of 46
feet ~ inches made by Hubbard of Michi-
SaT Discus ts THRow-won by schwarz. Wis
% Misseuri, second ti4e fsst IoN inehssS: :
Rinefort, GrinnelI. third (I3S feet inches) (:
Gillespie. Coe, fourth u3s feet inshssS s.;
feet sH inches made by Platt of Denver
sH0TPuT-Won by Schwartz, wisconsin
t47 feet 8A inehes) j; Purma, Kansas Teach.
ers' College, Pittsburg. second l41 feet 24s
inches): Dauber. Iowa: third t44 feet 1oN
inches) Richerson, Missouri. fourth t44
feet 1a ineh). New Drake record; former
record. 45 feet 6M inches, made by
.-JaSELIN THRoW-Won by Cox of Okla
I1oma (I96 feet inches,; Good of Nc
kendrse. .ecsnd s1s3 feet inches.: slut.
skelton, Kansas state Teachers' College,
Pittsburg, fourth t131 feet Ia inchesl
New Drake record made by Cox In his
POLE .VAULT-Won by McKown. Kansas
Teachers College, Pittsburg, Rams. (I2 feet
o inchcs): Barnes of Illinois. Lancaster of
Missouri fled for second place tla feet g
iniaaAll HNntslaxaS IliinolAs 10REth l2 4setl,
Evening star., 1925-04-26
PENN MEET SUMMARIES

Won by Riyerhead (N. - second, South
ampton a., II; third. Paufsborc IN. %.
''Ss; SSE.afLE ssfh RELAY FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
%sR b Egnlp.'GRR sRrd " wa.harsS sss0ns
GNE.MffiE RELAY FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
?s teirss ssaSH Tdaetown s 'sf6ef 6ef sTfRSt. T%s.
PREP SCHOOL RELAYS.
cH HsMp,nks 0NE,MIkE PEEnaRAToRYu scHSoL
,a;5f r,is,;SEIs 5'Fs
Poly; third. PedSie. Hixhtsto%n. \. I.
l,$s. SSE.MfLE IN l:si RELAY FOR PREPARATORY
20 SSE1Mfi.E if ii REI&Y sfHY FOR PREf Ssi sSHSoLs Si
sarnsns Ns% fefs York % thlrs manssttes seeSRS eUi
Il F.asi4 f.ss Paassrs Ms..
George School (Pa). Time, 3:35 3-5.
SPECIAL TRACK EVENTS.
WI aSTEEENASTIoNAMh EE ENnASE.oI M;.h1 hoo,YAED pAsH %
York University. fourth. Irwin. Ohio State.
TS;TEERiSSsAtIioNAL 1eo-YARD HURDLES
| IeEe; second, Snyder. Ohio State; third.
| Woods. Butler , fourth, Scatterxood, Prince
ton. Time. e;i4 40.
FIELD EVENTS.
HIGH JUMP-Won by Poor, Kansas Uni.
yersify, height g feet 8 inches; second. Dea.
| con. Yale, 8 feet third, Baxten. Delaware
| Univcrsfty, 8 feet II inches; fourth. Bates,
Pennsylyania state College, s feet 10 inches.
| RUNNING BROAD JUMP--Won by
i Woods, Butler, distance "a feet " inch
| second. Snyder, Ohio State, a3 feet "a inch
third, Deacon. Yale. 22 feet 7h inches;
| fourth. Reilly, Princeton. 22 feet 8 inches
/ nth, yonesr gettysburg, 22 feet 3A inches.
DISCUS THR0W-Won by Charles. Bow
doln, distance 1876 feet $50 inches: second
Bates. Prineeton. 1874 feet 3k inches; third
| Coleman. Pennsylvania. 132 feet g1S inches
THROWING THE JAvELIN-Won by
Noithrup. Michigan. distance 1913 feet IL y,
inches; second. Bench. Vale 1855 feet IA
inches; third, ROuntrec. Vanderbilt, 1872 feet
! i14 inches; fourth. Frieda. Chicago. IsG
sHOT-PUT-won by Hills, Princeton, dis.
tancs, ~ feet f1h inches; second, Charles
Clean, Pennsyiyania. rs feet 3al inches
fourth. Bowen, Cornell. az feet IA inches
/ Afth. Diggs. Syracuse, AZ feet " inch.
! POLE YAULT.Three men tied for first
place at ~ feet inches. On the toss oi
the coin Harrington. Notre Dame. won first
place: BeBteceu. Cornell, second, and Brad
laxs- RktncAtonS-t thini>
Evening star., 1925-04-26

play under the conditions prevailing.
Tt was difficult for spectators to tell
in what direction ball was hit.
The Griffs entrain tonight for Bos-
ton, where they are. due to mingle
with the Red Sox before returning
Thursday to entertain the Mackmen.
Big doings are scheduled for that day,
when the flag emblematic of Wash
ington's first pennant will be un'
furled.
Most all the Mats improved their
batting averages during the after
noon, but Goslin, with a pass, two
singles and a triple, profited the most.
His three-bagger came at the start
of the seventh, but netted nothing
in the way of a tally.
A nap, indulged in by Ernie John
son, gave Harris a hit in the fifth
that later developed into run. Pipp
fielded Bucky's sacrificial bunt, but
found no one on first to take a throw.
Combs, Judge, Leibold and Bluege
figured in fancy defensive bits. Oss
gave way to McNally in the eight to
favor his ailing arm.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
CHAMPIONSHIP RELAYS.

FOUR-MILE COLLEGE RELAY CHAM
sas b. f cGsss
MfsSss figrt f{1esS:s EEs TTs ls;Ss s
Fo?dhan Ti%e. S:4s "a new world Gs rec:
0Fs Nil .w' ts.ns s.artsf sELAr CHAM
PI0NsHIP-Won by. Georgetswn; second.
fa5i 6SEMikE t,ff NrzKE FKEEsHMsS Hns s1s aoLLEeE
l!sge: second, Syracuse; third. Princeton.
SIAss p COLLEGE oNE-NlLE RELAY
GHAMPI%ONsHIP@Won % by Bates; @ second.
', esh'b 4IPbLE s4L%Siie SsraTEs E.
son; ta!;s Sisss!SIf s"s
sssie sssss o. iss. Troy.
n oNE.Harf II Halt s;Ie MIts fis COLLEGE CHAM.
BY tsr
Time. si:ss is s NEW Hasl carnival rseoidI.
COLLEGE RELAYS.
wa Class oSI Ms;E.Rd S,1
BoGSapi SSHhEeE TiTf. cIass s;ss; so;NE.mrLE RELAY
Washinxton;, third. st; Johns Of Annapolis; I;
foq5 UokaR MsRhastsa atas TSs CSsMI2a aa2 aS
ena 6Slsss q the % city Cts q New ihifs rs
COLLEGE CLASS, 0NE-MILE RELAY--
Won by Bates: second, Rutgers: third.
Springfield College. Springfield, Mass. Time,
3:25 As.
HIGH SCHOOL RELAYS.
0NE-MILEx SCHOOL RELAY CHAMPION.
ssalPt5;xWcnsy sHaat;vW aa.exGod .E. Sohios second
fourth; "a BeafeEd; Mass; Time 1929 z,s;
LAY LA CHAMpI0NsHIrmMon s.dsG aIIsn, Ry Pa@lmyEa @
third; Bslsimsss Poly Tine 3; ;ss 10.
CHAMPIONSHIP, for both preparatory and
high DchoOls--Won by HUNTINGTON, Boston
second. New. Utrecht, Brooklyn: third. Ham
iIton coliegiate Institute. canada. Time,
ONis.MILE RELAY FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Won by Palmyra IN. ~; second. Vine
land IN. ~; third. Leonia IN. J.}. Time,
oSE-MILE RELAY For HIGH SCHOOLS
Won by Wildwood IN. IL; second, Boon.
ton tS.s s3; third, Pennssroye en- -.
OSE-MiLE RELAY FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
wick eS sthrs N.w Yc9R Teats
os 0SE.MfLE z iii RELAY rpR HIGH SCHOOLS
-wop r,52z bz puabas Wasai1EtcG. . q G: sss; ssa
1ssk SssaSs Hna.a;aaSaaS ''''nHnei'
Evening star., 1925-04-26

yards in the lead Reinke went his
last half mile in 1854 $40.
Texas captured the 4-mile event
after spirited contest with the
Oregon Aggies. Reese of Texas, rated
as the fastest intercollegiate miller in
America, overcame a 5-yard lead on
the final mile and won by 10 yards.
The Texans time was 17:5S $40
Haskell Indians victors.
A team Of Haskell Indians, honored
with traditional Indian names, bagged
victory in the 2-miie college relay,
hanging up a new record of 8:04 4-10.
This lowered the old record of $40 $40
made by Monmouth College a year
ago. Michigan shared honors with
Butler in winning two races, taking
battle with Illinois. The Wolverine
quartet ran the distance In 1:27 5-10,
which tied the Drake record for the
event.
Roland Locke. the University of
Nebraska sprinter, who tied the world
record at 0:09 610 for the 100 yard dash
at Lawrence a week ago, and George
Guthrie of Ohio State were the ath-
letes to tie records in the individual
events. Locke sprinted to victory in
0:09 $40, tying the Drake mark hung
uP Ny ooChoOH HCiOlE VI IulSSOuTl
1920. Whitman of Michigan was Sec
ond, Fisher of Kansas third and Ed
gars of Dartmouth fourth. The race
was so close that hardly a foot sepa.
rated the first four men.
Guthrie, q member of last years
Olympic team, captured the 12O-yard
high hurdles by 6 inches from Dan
Kinsey of Illinois, with Taylor of
Grinnell finishing third and half yard
back of the winner.
The Summaries.
FOUR-MILE RELAY, UNIVERSITIES
Won by Texas tCoale, Conners. Esquivei
keese( Oregon Aggies, second; Kansas Az.
T, gies. third; Illinois. fourth. Time, II :5S $40
TWO-MILE RELAY. UNIvERsiTIES-Won
Reinke); Amss. second; Illinois, third: wis.
eonsin, fourth. Time. 7:51 4-I0. New
Drake record; former record of 1859 3-I0
made by Ames In 1919
TWO-MILE RELAY, COLLEGES-Wop by
Haskell tWhite Eagle. Yellow Horse, Stand
ns Ksn.as seas s,ats White Br Sorne second
S:o4 4-10. New Drake record; former rec.
ord OF $40 $40 made by Monmouth In
ONE-MILE RELAY. COLLEGEs-wen by
Butler fkilgore, Caraway. Phillips, Gray)
Ohio Wesleyan. second; Knox. third; Deco
s:Is s-1o New Drake record: former rec, rec
ord Of 1923 2-10 made by Cornell in 192fo
HALF-MILE RELAY. UNIYERSITIES-
Won by Michigan lyolker. Huise. Fein.
singer. Wttman): Illinois. seconds Iowa
hiSdS kansaas. 1anxth. Linz LIZ 6ale