davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Baced Makes Army Favo1e Ouer Navy: Chicago Cay Eue
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY
LOCAL TEAMS.

LOCAL TEAMS.
Maryland II; Johns Hopkins. a.
Quantico Marines, 13; Washington Cniver-
Howard Tniyersity. 80; Lincoln. Q.
Catholic u, II; George Washington. 8.
EAST.
SsSSyk SssSxq 1O cSsss GG,ss'ei IL ~ su-auehanua o.
Pittsburgh. "a Penn; State. q.
S0rInl,.i6 cS0rneIl,i 10; > Penn 1nrm0nt 50; O.
Penn Military. 10. st. Johns (Annapo-
lis Manhattan New York;. 1s: st. Thomas,
Gettysburg. 10; Franklin and Marshall. O.
HOBART. 1sii q ROchees1eFb;, chesmb,. o.
3. and J.. i$; Mest, Virginia, 3.
western Union. s Wayne Normal, o.
St;u1 s. Themes N@Ha Il; MnbIanbsirs H6TIIIbbsi . o.
SOUTH.
Davidson 20; Duke University. o:
Miami. g. University 3t tin'innatl' =.
Afsss Ais5sma, Tnl;sS:''t. s5: Georsia. < s.; . .
North Carolina State {; H., Wake Forest .
Aisbama. state Normal 5; Springhill. 3.
Tulsa. Il; Arkansas, 10. snu,herr .
Riversidc Military Academy. Is; Richmond
y44llsSy 4rsS M 9s HdSi.iasa hSfifns TO-
University of Miami. 2S; University oil
hax Chattanooga, aau no. "a: Union University. o.
Centre s; GEORGETOWN lKy;ll, 9.
Pennsylvania 3: Kentucky Wesleyan. q.
Wilberforce 3; West Virginia Institute. =
Guilfor,k lt 49, o.
Presbyterian College. @: The Citadel ".
Mississippi Z. Mississippi A. and NJ. u.
College of Ozarks, IA; Western kentucky
Normal. 3.
William and Mary 10: Richmond. o.
Georgia Tech 90: Auburn: :.
Vanderbilt, lI Scwancc. g..
Florida. r: Washington and Ice.
Birmingham Southern. Ii; Oklahoma n.
aud NJ. 7.
Centenary, SO; oglcthorpc, :.
Simmons University. Is; Howard Payne. 6.
Carson Newman. IL; King College, o.
Howard. ID; Milsaps. z.
MIDWEST.
Milliken. 6: Illinois College. 9.
Oklahoma University. IA; Oklahoma A.
and NJ. ID.
EsiIsll {Efshol IL; }nSsGs Gsetshst29n s9 6 g Xavier
Depauw. z st. Viators. o.
Lombard. "a: Carroll. 0.
WEST.
Oregon Aggies. 20; Marquette. o..
Denver University 90. Colorado, 8.
Wash Washingtqn gsP9o,s staff GfoTzaSa fnnja o.
Southern California. 81; Montana. o.
Wyoming. Z: Western State. 0.
College of Idaho z: Montana State, 0.
Arizona. 3: Colorado Aggics. ..
Monmouth. Is: Knox, O..
Bradley. 40; Franklin. o.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
FOOT BALL TOMORROW.

Navy VS.. Army at Chicago.
Georgetown VS.. Detroit University
at Detroit.
Quantico Marines VS.. Dayton at
Dayton.
Notre Dame VS.. Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh.
Boston College VS.. Holy Cross at
Boston.
California (Southern branch) VS..
Iowa State at Los Angeles.
West Virginia Wesleyan vs.. Davis.
Elkins at Clarksburg.
Dickinson VS.. Bucknell at Harris.
burg.
OglethOrpe VS.. Presbyterian at At
lanta.
St. Mary's VS.. Santa Clara at San
Francisco.
Blue Ridge VS.. Shepherds at New
Windsor.
Geneva VS.. Bethany at Beaver Falls.
Greeley VS.. Iowa Teachers at Gree.
ley.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
OKLAHOMA AGGIES
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
By the Associated Press.

=
KANSAS CITY, November &C.
Oklahoma A. & NJ. College. yourtyest
member Of the Missouri Valley Con
ference, won the mythical gridiron
championship Of the valley.
The Oklahoma team finished the
conference season with three VIC
tories, no defeats and q 14-14 tie
yesterday with Oklahoma University
on the home field, at saltwater.
While coming through with an i'm
pressiye record in the conference the
Aggies suffered four non conference
defeats, losing to Michigan, Tulsa
University, Texas Christian Uni
versity and Arkansas. In the con-
ference games, for which Coach
Johnny Maulbetsch pointed his
eleven sometimes at the sacrifice of
nom n-conference victories, the Aggies
won from Ames, to 0; from Wash
ington, 81 to 8. and Grinnell, 10 to 0.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers. who
closed the season on the Pacihc
Coast by losing to Washington, fin
ished second. on a percentage basis.
Missouri, last years champion, holds
third place.
The Otner LedliS HHIoAeu III 'h0
following order:
Grinnell, fourth; Oklahoma Uni
versity, fifth; Iowa State, tied with
Kansas State Agricultural College
for sixth; Drake, eighth; Kansas,
ninth; Washington, tenth.
GrinnelFS defeat of Drake today,
13 to 0, did not affect the relative
standing of the elevens.
The Oklahoma A. & M. champions
were admitted to the conference two
years ago.
Nebraska was first in point Of
scoring. Only one team, the Kansas
Aggies, held them from touch
down.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
ALABAMA IS AGAIN =,
CHAMPION IN DIXIE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Alabama's Crimson Tide. back at
the Capstone after defeating Georgia.
yesterday I'm birmingham, il receiving
the hOnors bestowed upon Il thrice
crowned champion and awaiting the
action of the Southern Conference on
| a proposed change in the rules that
will allow the Wadesmen 10 carry
their banners into the tournament of
roses game at Pasadena New Year
! day.
Undefeated for three years. the Tus.
| caloosa lads earned this years cham
| pionship Ivy defeating eight confer.
enCe teams and a Southern IHtcTyot
leEiate Athletic Association foe. scur
| Ing 251 points to their opponents -.
! Grouped behind Alabama at the
| close We're Tennessee and Nanderhilt
/ the former defeated only by the Com
mOdores and tho latter only by the
| Wadesmen.
Close scores were features in a ma
| iority of the games, the extra point
after touchdown or Il Craftily placed
| field goal being the margin of victory
| in Il number of instances. Cpsets
were frequent, and teams that have
| for years been rated as easy" proved
lt2 be t;-~tArx 0eorGia'S dcfect ~
| Tech 10y 1-point margin and Mis-
sissippi JnivcrSity's point victory,
over tho Mississippi AE@j"s wcrc out
standing instances of teams ruusist
emily beaten in the pa>t turning the
tables.
In 'iutcrScctiuual games Maryland b
defeat of Yale. Washington ANA Lee $
tie with princeton, Techs hatti"
against tile Irish Of Notre Dame aud
Nanderbilt'S and Sewanee's invasion
of Texas, when Texas University and
tho Texas Aggies were defeated, stand
out prominently.
Other Southern teams entered in in
tersectional matches gave good bat
ties to their opponents. Indiana find
ing the Mississippi Aggies more ag-
gressive than expected, and Florida
holding Chicago to a 12-tO-6 score.
New York University defeated Tulane
21 to 0, and Yale won Il 1900 vic
tory over Georgia.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
BRADLEY POLY SCORES
24TH STRAIGHT VICTORY

PEORIA, ILL.,, November 26 R.-
Bradley Poly extended it's string of
consecutive victories to "a by defeat
ing Franklin College, 40 to 0, here
yesterday on a field cluttered with
mud and water. Bradley scored two
touchdowns in each period. Capt.
Francis Hope of Bradley finished his
football career with a record of having
never called time out for injuries in
eight years of high school and college
play.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
CsSN Tbe Gbel1ing 5tar
- BOYS CLUB

DOB ZUPPKH believes. like most
- other great xoaches. that the sim
,ler the offense the better chances of
.uccessful execution. The famous
coach Of the Illinois team had to vary
his rule somewhat during the stay
Of Red Grange, foA" nearly all Of the
Illinois offense was built for Red, and
formations unlike Any ever used be-
fore were adopted With Grange
gone, Illinois has arNother star who is
coming fast--FrostY Peters. But
Eros - doesn't seem 40 be the freakX
styte of player that G"ange was. He
plays just like the average good play.
er. but lot better.
Bob Zuppke likes this play, where
the Fine is unbalanced and the play is
an angle shot to the weak side:
Both guards. who are to the right
OF center. hurry around into the in
reference. Two backs, in position to
the right of center, shoot directly
across to block the first man coming
in. The other back, stationed out
back of his right end, acts as follow
UP man.
Tho man carrying the baIg takes a
Evening star., 1926-11-26
TARHEEL HARRIERS
WIN OVER VIRGINIA
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Novcm-
Der 26.-North Cardinals Cross-coun-
try team, champions of the Southern
Conference. yesterday defeated the
Virginia IJarTiers, "a to Al, in spite
Of the fart that Hutcheson of the
Cavalier team led Elliott, who won the
conference meet for the TarhcclS last
Saturday by almost Il quarter Of q
mile.
HutcheSOn lowered tho Virginia
course record for the second time this
Fall, making the 5 4 mile course in -
minutes and 80 seconds.
Elliott finished second, with Capt
Wilkerson Of Virginia close behind
Then four Carolinians ran in abreast
to win the meet,
Evening star., 1926-11-26
D. C. MEN DO WELL
IN RUN AGEE WINS

Four Washingtonians were among
the first Is to finish in the Y. M
H. A. 1O-mile street run yesterday in
Baltimore.
They were Walton Shipley, James
Montague, Mike Lynch and Joseph
Raffer, who placed fourth, sixth.
eighth and eleventh, respectively. All
represented the Aloysius Club.
William Agee of the Emorywood
Athletic Club won the modified mara
thon that was participated in by run
ners of the South Atlantic district. His
time was Sc minues 21 IS seconds.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
GRID STAR ON HONEYMOON.

Promising to return in time for the
big game with Mohawks December s,
Seymour Hall, playing manager of
Apache eleven. and his bride. who be-
fore yesterday was Miss Thelma Suit
Of this city, are today on their honey
moon.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Penn State went down before Pitts.
burg at Pittsburgh yesterday for the
seventh consecutive year. The State
College men got the short end of a
24-to-6 score and never had a look in
at any time.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
MATMEN MEET TONIGHT.

AL Bakhsh and George Taylor will
come to grips tonight in the regular
weekly wrestling match that follows
the regular show at the Mutual Thea
ter. Both have won many victories.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

direct pass from center, runs almost
straight across to his left. then as his
other backs block their man, he cuts
in at an angle and follows the inter.
ference of the guards.
It's a play that has mighty good
chance of success. But, like ale other
good plays, it is best only when it is
perfectly executed.
DOWNRIGHT 1926)
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Tex Rickard will cast his first gren'
ade in the promotion war over Gene
Tunneys services next Monday. Tex
has scheduled a conference with the
heavyweight champion to talk over
title. bout opponents.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
WILSON AND HEWITT EDGE
CADETS HOLDOVER RIVALS
Midshipmen Must Spike These Big Guns to Make
Any Headway Against Soldiers in Service Battle.
Maryland and C. u Win in Rallies.

= shat term can be made applicable
> a tO)t ball crowd.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Alabama found little difficulty beat
int Georgia in its final game,
thus going through another season
without a defeat. In all probability
the Alabama team again will make
the trip to the West Coast for a game
with some eleven of that section on
the occasion Of the annual Tourna.
ment of Roses at Pasadena.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Runs of 80 yards and 20 yards tc
touchdowns by Corpl. Jim Levey gave
the Marines a 13-to-0 victory over
Washington University yesterday al
ST. Louis. The Quantico halfback got
into the fray late in the second period
to replace Ed Pugh, Washington boy
who had been hurt in scrimnage. Al
all other times Washington put up d
splendid defense against the Sea Sol
dierS.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
HELEN Wills ADDS
ANOTHER NET TITLE

BY the Associated Press.
NICE. France. Marcb l3.--Helen
Wills, the American tennis. champion,
has added the Woncn's singles Of the
Nice tournament to her string OF vic
tories. In the final today she de.
feated Miss Isabella Lee Munford of
Boston, Go, 6-l. She lost the one
game through experimenting with
now strokes.
The interest in the tournament,
since the Withdrawal of Nile. S,UZanne
Lenslen, Frau Neprach OF Germany
and SenoritL dc .AlNarez, the Spanish
champion. has greatly diminished.
Miss Wills Is SO far ahead Of other
ceased 10 be contests.
The final in the mixed doubles will
be played tomorrow. Miss Wills and
Charles s. kingsley, who today de-
featcd Miss Mitchell and Charles I.
Aeschlirnann iii the Semi-Gnals. G-J
IS, will be opposed by Mile. Nlasto
and Henri Cochct, a strong pair,
against whom the CaliGor uia. girl al
ready has competed III vain i'll other
matches on the Riviera.
Helen intends to PLAY in the singles
aud mixed doubles OF the Cannes club
tournament beginning Monday. There
is an !try list OF more than 900. Her
strongest opponent in the singles will
be either Senorita de Alvarez or Mile.
Nlasto, one OF whom is expected to
enter tomorrow. Both already have
met defeat at the hands of Miss Wills.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
OHIO STATE AND IOWA
SHARE MAT H0NORS

g. tic Assocl2:cd Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March Is -
Ohio state and Iowa shared donors
III winning the Western Conference
wrestling meet hero today. Two
men from each school Won the final
match in their respective weights $.
placing a man among tho champions.
Results of the finals follow:
1l3 poupd4-vcir. iowa dcfcatcd Ihackcr
luGoIs.
Daily. Minnesota.
100 .pounds--Lastcr NinHcGota. beat
Q LouShln. Wi~ouein.
146 poun1-Beers. Iowa. beat Wilford
Ohio.
:, 1888 nounds-Donohue Michigan. beat
Grafton. lows.
1t5 nounds-krouSh. Chicago beat Cole,
WISCONSIN.
HEAVY v neieht-Whltscre. Ohio STATE. beat
Fisher, ludara. Snider won tho only fall.
the rcat winning through decisions
Chicago won the team title in gym.
uasticS for the fifth time in the pa
seven years and Ohio State took the
team fencing title. Purdue was sec
ond III both events.
Van Meter, Purdue star, annexed
the club swinging title for the third
consecutive time.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
BALTlM0REANS DOWN
CAPITAL RACQUETERS

BALTIMORE. Md. March 1.-THE
squash lacquets players uf the Green
Spring Valley Hunt Club doWned the
representatives Of the Wa Shington
Racqucts Club ON the Valley courts
today. taking five OF tho eight matches.
The big surprise o. the day was the
defeat of Baugher by Key of Wash.
ingtor. The local lunlinary turned
out to be one of tbs two players of
the day who was unable to win at
least one game from his opponent.
key downed him, so.
Whitman was the other local light
to be snuffed out in straight sets, SO. &.
by Hinkle. Thus, although the Wis
itors lost. they at least had the salts
faction of scoring the only sllutouts.
Carey and Hopkins had fast opposi.
tion to overcome in their tests with
Blair and Green, the locals forcing
their way through the District bat
Tiers for SO victories.
Summaries.
:. Key. Washington defeated Eaushcr. e. S.
Hinkle. Washington. defeated whitman. G.
Carey. G. s ". defeated Blair. Washing
Goldsboeoush, G., s. V. defeated De ST..
syulington, G, S. v. defeated Stone. Wash.
: Green. Washington, defeated Hopkins G..
Case, g. 5. ". defeated Block, Washing
islebarf 6. s " defeated Cary, wash
iEgton 81.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
MINNESOTA WINNER
OF SWIMMING TITLE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ANN ARBOR. Mich. March 49,
Minnesota won 1926 swimming honors
in the Western Conference here to-
night by score of Al points, eight
ahead Of its nearest competitor, Michi.
gan.
The Gorhers placed in all but one
event, While the Wolverines placed in
every contest.
Wisconsin was third with Il points;
Iowa. fourth, II: Northwestern fifth,
;. Purdue sixth, 8. aud Illinois.
seventh. >
Five frs. places and two Scconds
contributed TO the Gopher total.
Summarizes
zoo. .YAHp L.Y--woq by Mnqego:s
N"s - ,,,d xafhlier Nood M MShsfn r.
100 Arb ,RREAST sTRokt---won by.
,arte. Tow hratz. Wiscons'n sccond; PIr-
:, 50 YAEb 6,:5 6SMI%5-y,,qo by ncrsshesrscr.
.hll ,Mrn,3Tesot5, third, Iano1,ts. Northwest
M'rhi-an; Lambert. ,1owa. second; Druiding.
T9rthS fnrn esA1ssrn tern: ,hird Davenport. Purdue
- i5o; YARD BACK .sTBoKr-wop by J..
nn,dI ,I RinTMesiota5 Msiota5 aslsted Mehisan; SCI ser
i00-YARD sWIii--Fon BY Moody. Mime
sofa: :. Hill. minnesota. second. Darnall
HH,chlssn. H third: McCllntock. Iowa. fourth.
FANCY DINIEG--won by Carter. Mime
sofa; Ratlft. Wisconsin: second Brien
lllmGls; third; Starritt: Michigan fourth
30. YARD SWIM--Wou BY samson Mich
1yan: Moods, Minnesota. second Dithmer
Pur0uo; tblrd: Dunakln. Michigan. fourth
30o-YAND MEDLEY RELAY--won by
Minuesota ~ Hill Purd9 Ernnett, W;scon
sin. second; Michigan. third; Iowa. fourth
Evening star., 1926-03-14
EXPENSIVE ROCKIES
MAY PROVE BUSTS

Dy tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 1J.-The INK
that has 70 frequently hcset the tor
tuues Of recruits who come TO the
majors with nigh price tags attached
to them already scemS 10 he hover.
ing over the Southern training camps
Vt least "a half dozen managers, re
ports ,,tatc. are wondering just how
much they will realize on their e1
pensive investment. Where many q
costly rookie has succeeded despite the
haIldicaps of publicity and high eX.
-pectations, the base ball woods have
been full of ''busts," such as Marty
O'Toole. Paul Strand, Jimmy OCon
nell and Lefty Russell.
Connie Mack. for Instance, has his
100000 southpaw, Groves, to worry
about. Groves was a. big diSappo!nt'
ment last season, but Mack believes
he. will come through this year to
justify his purchase price.
Miller Higgins, diminutive pilot of
the Yankees, has two high, priced but
uncertain infield candidates in Tony
Lizerri, homo run king Of the Pacific
Coast League. and Mark Koenig. ac.
quired from St. Paul. Pitcher Myles
Thomas, whose release from Toronto
around $4,000 is another highly tout
ed rookie whose place is not set SCI
cure.
Brooklyn parted with q. half dozen
players. valued at around $4,000, to
get Johnny Butler, intielder. from
Minneapolis. but illness has prevented
an accurate gauge Oh his major
league worth so far.
On the other hand, glowing accounts
have come cast about Paul War1er,
obtained by Pittsburgh from San
Francisco along With Hal Rhyme. All
infielder, in a deal Involving about
100000 Waner. tho critics say, is
ready to take his place in the Pirate
outfield alongside IIazen Cuyler aud
Max Carey,
Other recruits whose regulations
have put the spotlight on their train
ing tests include Tyson, Louisville
outflelder, with the Giants, Lnlmer,
Seattle infielder, and Christensen, st.
Paul outfielder, now with the Cincin-
natl Reds; Joe Kelly, slugging To-
ronto outiielder and Joe Mudson,
leading hitter in the New York.Fenn-
sylvania lcircuit last year, with a 400
mark both candidates for berths with
the Chicago Cubs
Evening star., 1926-03-14
BRAVES NICK CRIFFS. 90.
AS MARBERRY BLOWS UP

AMPA Fla March Bostous Braves played like big league cham
Field this while Washmgtons American
holders found the rough As result, the
Nationals the second this
this being
The League champs countered lead with c
the deliveries OF
Alec Ferguson and the recruit Jim Lyle cosderabc extent
Evening star., 1926-03-14
685 TOPS SINGLES
IN A. B. C. TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio, March 15,--Big city
bowlers lived up to their reputation
In the American Bowling Congress
here today and wrecked standings in
minor divisions Of the tournament
When tho last squad was off the
alleys there we're four llew occupants
of the first four places in the individ
uals, headed by o. r. Ha1f of New
York, with 6S5. q. score that finished
in eighth place in the event last year.
II. Frers of New York sailed into
second place with GA, Giekas of New
York landed in third with Gal and
Lutz Of Chicago drew up i'll fourth
with a $40.
In the doubles tho bow lers found
the 1.21S mark set by a Toledo pair
too high. The pair TO approach near
est that figure was Kluskin and FaT-'
kenberg OF Brooklyn with / f9o. CAST
orwskis of Toledo, with 1880, lead tire
five best teams. Coca-Colas of Chi.
cago arc second with 2,S4s
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Harold Kennedy, storky Ohio stat
runner. won the mile race. nosin- OF
l'reyburg Of Michigan by j. scaut =
wards. kcnnodvs time Of 4.23 -.
knocked ne-fiftt IF q second frCpi
the conference record la4de bV Hall
cf Illinois III 1921.
George Hester of Michigan cqualed
the conference indoor record of 00o
20 in "lnnin- the J0-yard dash from
= classy field. Yarnall Of Illinois
was second aud Kelly of Michigar
ish had cqua!ed the record in their
preliminary heats.
Victor Chapman Of Wisc3nsiu
clipped 6 1-5 seconds from the
conference rccurl i'll tho 2-Inile race
winning III ?:2G %. The little Bal
ger conp.etoiy outclassed field Of
20 colnpetit rs aud finished with Il
ae-%ard 1ivaut!@e over Iiunu Ci
Iowa. who ran second.
Capt. Martin ut NorILW cSteru IA
to a brilliant victory i'll TIE half
mile. comin-> from behind IN the last
lap and bearin:- our Caine Of Indi
ana III the last % yards.
Martin hun: behind for the frs.
fcw laps, but slowly edged TO thr
front. The time was 1.57 9-iv.
1''f3 "a PL1iC1 ltts Cll1ltiiIQIG MD.
with Il l-3 points. Michigan was Sc
ond. with 20 points, and Wisconsin
third. with r.
The balance Of points in the i4tfi.
royal OF SCORING we're divided a, fol.
lows: Illinois, fourth, with 1875
ohio State, fifth, with S. Chicago ana
Northwestern ticd for sixth, with t.
points each; Indiana. finished seventh.
with ) points Purdue eighth. with =.
and Minneaota. pulled Up III ninth
place, with i single loint.
Summaries.
6O-yARD DAsH-Ton pv Hester N,c'7,.
san: Iarnall, Illinois. secoud; Kelly Nlch.
6o-YARD HiGH HURDLEs-Won by We
Zee oee n2s G%'hts an tbr oh2 1a}s senO1g
I0desT r. CO., TefGord liz lo!aisf TssoS sd
=. 4i0-YARD .RUN.--Wou. by Il Kennel,
= yWsisssonsin ss Cuhsl. Iows tcco1d Fcinsin-er
T,r;a NT,iGhlgaSn-- = third; Roberts Iowa. fourth
sso.IARRD RrT-won Won by Martin. Horth
Wisconsin, third; CusacE. Chicaso' fourih,,
NILE RtS0won by Kennedy OHIO
PURDUE. third: Furrey. Northwestern: fourth
Tine = - , new conference lndoor. re-
eonsin; Hum. Iowa, second; p Little In
dana, third Callahan. Michigan fourtb
ord former record of 9:32 g made by-
PhslpS OF Iowa IN 1898.
POLE NAULT-Farues and Whit. i'll
no's, and Eoyles, Iowa tied for frst II"
fcet 6 lnchtsl McGlnu!s. " Wisconsin. fourth
L. feetl
sho,put--Won by pauber Iowa 40 fee
inches Lyon: llilr9le rs tcet a.
i inches: third: LaDD Iowa 'is foat 8.
l-niie reiay--Non by Iowa Beatty. Fo'-
veil. Phelpf, CghclI. Michigan second: WIS.
cc"nsn, third; Illinois. fourth. Tiiuc.
= 10 $40.
feet :; 17chesi: NrGlnnIs Wisconsin ~ fecf
l1chcs'. scroud, Swcnsor, Iowa: Mann.
iowa, Just. Mlunesotd 10 feet ! l InChcst
tied for third and fourth.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
SENSATION OF RING
TO BATTLE BARRETT

BY the Associated Prcss.
CHICAGO, March 1G.--ShufTle Cal
lahan, Chicago Heights southpayr.
who graduated from the preliminary
ranks into a sensation within two
weeks, today vas matched to meet
Bobby Barrett of Philadelphia i'll
10-round bout at East Chicago March
.6.
Callahan last night scored his Sec
ond quick knockout Within two weeks
when he flattened Morrie Schlaefer
Of Omaha in less than two rounds.
It was the second time during his
long career that Schlaefer has been
knocked out. He previously had been
stopped by Mickey Walker in five
rounds i'll 1928.
The Chicago Heights 150-pounder
first jumped into tho spotlight when
he knocked out Johnny Mendlesohn,
/ Milwaukee veteran. in less than
three rounds.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
HAND BALL TOURNEY
DRAWS STAR FIELD

b. t1s Associated TrcSs
ST. PAUL, MINI, March 49,
Al former champions except one arc
entered in the national hand ball tour
nanlent. which gets under way at the
81. Paul Athletic Club Monday.
Maynard Laswcll OF the Los Ar
seles Athletic Club. national single
champion OF 1925, is a favorite to re
peat. Joe Murray of San Francisco
who won the 1928 title. is the onl,
former champion not entered
Or. Carl HaedGe of St Paul. single
champion in 1920 and 1921; "Bil"
Ranft Of the Los Angeles Athletio
Club, winner of the first national tour
ney of 1919; Dr.. Mervyn Friedenberc
of San Francisco: Al Schaufelberger OF
Detroit. Mich; William Sacl.nau OF
New York City; Lane Mcmillan and
Jack Donovan OF San Francisco an,i
Pat McDonagh of New York arc ethcr
stars scheduled to compete.
Two players who Will attract much
attention arc George Guam, who has
only one arm, but who is city cham.
pion in Minneapolis, and E,rbie Cook
56-year-old veteran OF the st. Pau
Young Mems Christian Association.