davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

Of Mrs. II. Al. Knox, runner-up to
the champion, and then in the
finals she met and was defeated by
Mrs. Chapman in that overtime
Tom Moore repeated for the
mems title after a lapse Of two
years. having succeeded p. G. Knox
who was eliminated by Fred Walen
in the first round of match play.
Moore met DR.. Z. r. Tilley, in the
finals, but did not win until an
extra hole resulted.
Moore. on his game, played q
bang.up match against Hilley. Both
shot good golf and finished with ~
and rs respectively.
The longest match Of the tOurna.
ment resulted in the consolation
rOund Of the wOmen's champion
ship when Mrs. w. Il. Heap de-
feated Mrs. l.. Il. Steele on the
tWenty-sec hole. Mrs. Steele's
chance came on the previous hole,
but she failed to sink tWO-fOOt
putt for the match.
Entries for the Ban1OckbuFn
Clubs annual invitation tourna-
n1ent win close this evening at
D, m. Club members who have
not registered are requested to
call the club. Bethesda 256 before
closing time.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

Mrs. Chapman's victory was in
deed unexpected. 1t was conceded
that Mrs. Tilley would repeat her
success Of past seasons, having won
the title on other occasions, but,
fortified by the faith in her game
and the knowledge of having de-
feated the champion in the District
women's championship tournament,
Mrs. Chapman went out to play
golf and win a title.
This she did from the start. At
the turn Mrs. Tilley was down.
At the twelfth, in a see-saw battle,
both were even and going good by
virtue of steady golf in stubborn
match.
At the eighteenth carpet they
were still even, and 1t might have
been different story today had it
not been for that IS foot putt, by
Mrs. Chapman, to carry the match
the first extra hole. Mrs. Tilley
lost her chance to win the title
when she failed to hole out her
putt,
The first extra hole was halved,
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
Fight Guessing
Contest Is On
At Swanee

Cash prizes have been offered by
the Swanee management for the
best guesses on the outcome and
progress of the Dempsey-Tunney
battle Thus the big dance resort
probably will be the scene of more
hectic conversation about the ap-
preaching melee than even the rest
of this fight-enthused city.
The six questions on the Swanee
QUESTIONABLE as to the probable
course of the fight include not only
queries as to the winner and the
number of rounds the fight will go,
but also requires guesses as to
whether the battle will be won
on points or a knockout and what
sort of a blow will decide the
championship, if won on a knock
out.
Information is also craved as
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
NEWCHANPS CROWNED.
At INDIAN SPRING CLUB
BY Bingy Bryan

dehroned champions in the Indian Spring
golf club championship tournament but the new title holders did
win their laurels without struggle:
Mrs E. R. Tley former women champion had the desirable
L. b.
the twentieth losing In the
championship finals meeting his foremost
E. R. Tey the nineteenth hole by Dr.
Tlley before winning his title. .
the Of y disposed and denied the right to those
honors figured of the greatest final tue played in club
chamn Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
EDS IND CARDS SET FOR FIGHT TO END OF SCHEDULE
Thirty-six Masonic
Teams Perform In
Duckpin Opener

With 36 teams in action, the
Masonic Bowling Association
will open its season tonight on
the Convention Hall alleys. It
promises to be the greatest year
IN every respect that the Masonic
league has ever known. Action
tonight will start at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
Easy for Him

Harry Kolb. pitching ace OF the
Mardel Athletic Club of Baltimore,
has pitched and won both games
of a double-header twice this sea-
son
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
RACE Goes
To WIRE
By Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Maybe
the Yankees are ''in" at least; maybe
an American League penn ant that
was as good as won in mid-August
can be clinched in late September.
now that tbs uninspiring New York
outfit enjoys = three-and-a-haif-g game
lead. with only eight games to play.
But the greatest race in the history
OF the National League probably
viii send the Cardinals ard Reds
right on down to the wire, running
jowl to .:owl, with the ultimate
showdown coming in Cincinnati
next Sunday when the two con-
tenders must face each other for
the last time.
= The writer happens to like the
Cardinals, in spite of the fact that
they must travel the rOugher road
to the pennant. They have five
games more to play and two Of
them are with the Giants, who
yesterday brought the Cards back
to their field by pulling out a
6-tO-5 decision over Mr.. Hornsby's
favoTite ball club.
Previously the Giants had aideo
In the obsequies that marked the
passing of the Pittsburgh Pirates
and only the day before they beat
the Reds at most critical mo-
ment in the race. so the New YorE
club can't be overlooked as a seri
Gus hurdle for the Cardinals in the
last week of the race. The Reds
meantime. will be fattening On
the two taiI-enders. the Phils and
Braves. and before the end of the
current week the Cards one-game
lead may have evaporated into thin
air or. at least. it may be no greater
than it is TODAY.
I favor the Cards for three rea
sons. one of which is the single
game lead aforementioned. This
places the burden of proof right on
the Reds. as any handicap must.
But like the Cards also. because
they are the better ball club and
because they seem to have that
unconscious something that one
must associate with a pennant
winner. The Cardinals look the
part.
As for the American League. the
situation there has taken on that
post-mortem air in which the word
''if'' becomes of paramount moment.
BY finally beating the Indians yes
terday, the Yankees reached the
IF" stage.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
Errors Costly

Brooklyn made five errors and
handed Pittsburgh game, to 4.
The Pirates trail st. Louis by five
games.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

to what portion of the losers
anatomy will receive the coup de
grace. The $50 in prizes will be
divided up into three $50, SO and
SIS prizes, with fifteen consolation
prizes of 81 each.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

If the winner OF this contest
should be fortunate enough to guess
all of the questions correctly, he
will be able to pose as an expert
sports prophet for the rest of his
life. 1t is safe to say that any
number of contestants will pledge
their prize chances on the possi-
biIity of Tunney connecting with
lone on the button" from the
Dempsey fist. Others will count
on Mr.. Dempsey's synthetic nose
slipping under the impact of Tun.
ney's right.
Competition in this contest will
continue at Swanee during tonight,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
Winners will be announced on the
first of next week.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

But like the Cards also. because
they are the better ball club and
because they seem to have that
unconscious something that one
must associate with a pennant
winner. The Cardinals look the
Evening star., 1926-03-28
YALE AND NAVY LEAD
IN SWIMMING MEET

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Swim-
mers of Yale University and the
Naval Academy swept every indi-
vidual championship in the annual
meet OF the Eastern intercollegiate
Swimming Association tonight, New
Haven men winning four of the seven
title events.
Jimmy Bronson of Yale was the
individual star of the meet, which
was contested in the Columbia Uni
Versity tank with representatives OF
nine colleges in the finals. The only
contestant to annex more than one
championship, Bronson retained his
title in the 50-yard swim and dis
placed Pete Wycoff of Navy as 100
yard champion.
New title holders were crowned In
six of the events. In addition to
Bronson, Luke scored for the Blue
IN the 440-yard event, while House
captured the backstroke honors.
Coale in the 220-yard swim, Allan in
the 200-yard breast stroke and
Cooper in the fancy dive were Navy's
title swimming trio. Team honors,
already held by Yale, were not at
stake.
No records were produced, but a
thrilling race was furnished in the
440- yard swim. Hawkins of Prince
ton, the champion, led over the early
part of the route, but was passed by
both Luke and Coale in a stirring
finish, the former winning by less
than foot.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
TAMPA RESULTS

AFSE gEEsT III fAcEo FoB5gnns 5gsa9i9id' 556 5tSrl2$RE
$40. won; Firewater. 113 Mccoy, $3.50.
500, second; Majoe. lib .(Swansonl h.
S4.90, third, Time, 0 51..- Am Early, Re-
mote signola. Spring. Underground also
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up: fur.
longs@Star of Eve. 104 (Tyler(. $3.50.
50. $3.50. won: John Finn, 10 (Colenl ,
1920. S41o. second; Rajak, 115 lJeftpies,l
Ing. Hidden jewel, Come Along, Tehrah
THIRD RACE, 4-year-olds and up; s fur
Io1nggs-Leyoy. ge Is 1l2 r (BoganoIwski( $3.50,
ij i08 jAlcn15 $3.50, third. T lime upeii5 IL 60
Talequa, Two Hearts, Wilmer the Wizard.
DeGeltIHi rdE- y ,ray also ran ran, o.,,a
s 81 5s4o h4S %sn fssa, 5g
$50, 50 80. second; George Groom. ITO
lODonnelD. So 90 third. Time, / :1s 3-5.
Orbit, Slow Time. Blue Granite, Bargain
m1I FEiETT KAcE, 3ysar7qIds @s Up; VI mile ri 40
$3.50. won: Modesto. 110 (BoganowskD
$500, $3.50, second Capt. Sam, SO Her
d eS rdkan tsrd ToT Tf ts Tes so Tray
70 yards-Bonfre. loo (O'Donnell, $40,
$500. So 40, won; Bad Luck. 106 NC
Coyl S5 S27o, second; Bush Buck. 101
Break. Break. Ranndei Marie Augusta, Ferguson
''S SEVENTH RACE, 8-year-olds and up;
mile and 20 yards-Dr. Carl. l0S tColen)
$IndoI $e.2o $780, T9n; Rose Rose h rIo 100
West Point, BunbuFy, Gentry, Muriel S,
Mart Donna also ran.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
HOW BIG TEAMS LOOK
TO FOSTER IN TRAINING

Chicago Cubs-Speedy, but lacking
i'm experience.
Pittsburgh Pirates-Stronger than
last year.
st. Louis Cardinals--A powerful bat
ting team and sure contender.
Chicago White SOx-Strengthened
infieId and fine pitching staff makes
the team a contender.
Boston Red Sox-ImprOved, but still
room for improvement.
Cincinnati Reds-A fine ball club,
with good first baseman at last.
st. Louis Browns---Much improved,
but still a little lacking i'm spirit.
Brooklyn Robins--Plenty of good
pitchers, but not much else.
Philadelphia Athletics-Sure con-
tenders, but lacking little i'm pep.
Cleveland Indians-A very dark
horse; little improved over 1925.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
ORLANDO RESULTS

FIRST RAeE Along I65 rRdnD aRS uD
$500. So. second: Shine On. 10 (Moore) ,
il Through Jacobean and Sundo also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 5 "a
furlongs-Rebeck 90 tHolecko), So 80,
S2.20. $2.20, won; Trajanus. Il2 nTryon :,
$500 $3.50. second; Bonita 10Y (Burney) .
81 So third d TT Time. In l;d3 In the Bag
J" 'tHaIl Third '''i RAcE. 55-ysar,oids and up 5H
furlongs-Anaitis 100 tHicBsl, S42.60,
$500 $500 won; Berkley Square. %
tWalkerD. SIS. S3.4O second Foxmore.' IL
{Rodriguezl 81. third. Tine, ION Vlk-
ing Porto De Oro, Bosting and The Peru
SifE FoURTH d5fS {" RACE. 4-year-olds and up; 8
Understanding: 1o2 tHolec69) ,6 d0. Sd0:20.
$3.50 $40, second; Ran Ramble loa Her. Hel-
cgto 9et9 and S-o Rough 'n and Ready also ran
FIFTH RACE. 3-ye9 -olds and up; l mile
So so won Green Woods, 102 (Walkerl
S. so $3.50, second: Captain Donan, Jos
tRodriguez) 81. third. Time. 40 II +.
Chesterbrook and Grace Mayors also ran
SIXTH BAcE and a Sp so 81 me- so
aeNy So 50. Won: hun shanghai io@ Walker, 81,
SO, second; Donna Santa. 107 tMcDonaldl /.
Dorothy Adams and Ben Franklin also ran.
SEVENTH RACE 4-year-olds and up; 1 a
mies--Sword 100 tHicksl $11 so, So.
$500 won: Leglorieux. lo3 walker
$40, 50 20; second; Wise Guy, o5 ia /
Calm Creek, Attractive and Nottic May also
Evening star., 1926-03-28
2OO-YARD DASH OFF
OF PENN MEET CARD
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-For
the first time in a number of years,
the 200-yard dash is not on the pro-
gram of the annual University of
Pennsylvania relay carnival to be held
April % and "a.
The relay committee decided this
year that. II special events would
prove sufficient for the demands of
the largest number Of colleges en-
tered for the carnival.
With the elimination of the furlong,
it is felt that the sprinters will con-
centrate on the 100-yard dash, the en-
try list of which has already taken
on great proportions. Barrientos, the
Cuban champion, who last year gave
an excellent account of himself, al.
though he failed to get into the finals,
will again compete.
Entries are pouring in for the IL
special events. which included the
decathlon. the century, running high,
running broad, pole vault. hammer
throw, 400-meter hurdle; hop, step
and jump, 2-mile run, javelin throw,
discus throw and shot put.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
MOBILE RESULTS

FIRST FIRST RACE, s;year,olds and up; about
$3.50. $3.50, 80. won Miss All 106
ton, III (Zander). So 40. third. Time i :06.
Dudlebug and Glen Livet also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-ods and up: about
3 g6 sad SEQ Bush M 3obd 3ob Mfb5Onfy
}6ocRraHei $3.50. So 50 @ seeSHd; DH Col. Of Tay. v
| O6as. Mary Maud Carr. Ask Jessie and
Sn0wden also ran.
THIRD RACE. 4-year-olds and up: 6h
turlongs~oCgomwen. ia lBonh ami. 50 80,
s. 40; S2.2Q.o won: G. T. Worthington. 1.09
6PbR2 Ps s329 sac thiTd Tsf0nd fms Annf 55
FOURTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up: 6 u
furlongs-0mbrage, Ill (Dubriell. S340.
81 90. S2.40 won Remnant. 100 tSamsonl !.
So. $500, second Babbling Ill (CarrolD i.
50 go. third. Time. "a $4 Harry B.. Pad
lock and The Plainsman also ran.
FIFTH RACE; 3-year-olds and up: about
5 furlongs-Gad ,115 LPartingtonj. So 20.
S2.40, out, won: Belle r.. 1o5 tCoGhTane( :,
out. third. Time, 1:05 *. Gettysburg also
SIXTH RACE. 3-years-olds: about fur
longs-Bar Light, 115 (Hileman). S12 40.
$40. SO. won: Shuttle 115 (Grossl. 81 so
$3.50, second: Black Air. 10 tZanderl {.
50 so. third. Time. :061s Southern Mel
ody Gracious, Goizeko Izarra and Mulhall
SEVENTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up: ] IL
rriles-Master Blue. f12 (Zanderl. $3.50.
50 60. $500 won: Peter Lee. liz (Mangan)
SOM So 60 third Time 2:0S1b. Forty
two ano Mans Fortune also ran.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

q ONE big league stars OF today
might be even greater had they
~ been coached when they were
boys, IN the opinion of Iris Speaker,
the batting star of many years, and
now manager of the Cleveland In
dians.
MANY Of the great batting stars
in base ball today never had the ad-
vantage of coaching when they were
boys" says Speaker. But | would
venture to say that many OF them
might be even greater hitters had
they had some pointers on what was
right and what was wrong when
they first started out in base ball.
TOO often a batter starts doing
something contrary to correct form
and becomes set in that style. SO
we will assume that it is better TO
start right, and to the best of my
ability | am going to tell you some or
the things I know about batting, SO
YOU may pass them on to the boys.
"The real duel in base ball Is be-
tween the pitcher and the batter.
Batting wins ball gameS-not pitch
ing. You must learn to stand at the
plate, to grip the bat, to place your
hits, to bunt, to sacrifice, etc. You
must practice against all kinds OF
pitching and know the pitcher as he
;ries to know YOU.
THE first lesson is the position at
the plate Lay out the batsman's $ box.
1t, may be either real or imaginary.
Make it real if possible by providing
a home plate of wood, If nothing else,
the same size as the regulation, and
drawing the. lines about it which de-
scribe the batter's box. Most boys
positions are bad. Some boys-most
boys-a1-e fearful of being hit and
stand too far back or withdraw too
quickly.
'"The boy should not stand too far
back from plate; or back too near
catcher; or step too eagerly toward
pitcher; or putting left foot nearer
plate than right; crouch with head
drawn in; feet too wide apart and
hraced; stand back at angle; batting
left handed with body facing plate
instead of being partially toward
pitcher.
He should stand or 3 inches in
side the line. poise easily on feet and
hold his bat on an angle; stand ex-
actly opposite the plate, with right
Evening star., 1926-03-28
SOCCERISTS FETED
AT LEAGUE BANQUET

walford and Fort Myer soccer
eleyens, winner and runner-up, re-
spectiveiy, in the Washington Soccer
League series, were presented with
their trophies last night at the
leagues first annual banquet, held at
the Concord Club.
Sir Esme Howard. British Ambas.
sador, who attended with Lady How
ard, made the awards. President
William G. Birch acted as toast
master.
The Walfords were presented with
a silver loving cup as team trophy
and gold medals for the individual
members. Medals went to the fol.
lowing, David Mclean, captain; Peter
Faulds, vice captain; George Young
blood, coach and manager; George
Faulds, John J. Watts, John S. Nal
loch, Jesse Burton, Reggie Burton
George Carleton, Eddie Giddings.
Richard Hodge and Eddie Bruce.
Lieut.. Charles D. Palmer manager
of the Fort Myer team. was signally
honored by being presented with a
gold medal subscribed for by the
members of the eleven. Silver med
ais went to the following players: J.
Franco, captain; r. w. Jones, NJ. A.
Gafney, G.. Linn, ]. n. Orlando, w.
O'Connell, A. 0. Barges, *. n. De-
Mott, A. Miller. r, Greenlee, A. j.
Brown, H. J. Olsen and F. Ellis.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
TO HOLD OPENING GAME
SEATS ONLY TILL APRIL 3

Washington fans allotted reser-
vations for the opening game of the
American League championship
season, to be played between the
Nationals and Athletics at Clark
Griffith Stadium on April IL, have
only one week i'm which to obtain
them.
Announcement was made at local
headquarters yesterday that those
who have applied for tickets must
call for them by next Saturday,
April 3, as they will be placed on
general sale thereafter. Tickets
requested by mail can be obtained
at the offices of the club, Seventh
street and Florida avenue.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
HARD ROAD Is AHEAD
OF HYATTSvILLE HIGH

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, March 81
Hyattsville High School ball tossers
will HE themselves to Upper Marl-
boro next Thursday afternoon to en-
gage the high school nine there in a
game that is expected to have much
bearing on the county title.
Upper Marlboro will be defending
its title, won last year, while Hyatts-
Vile will be striving to vanquish the
county seat boys.
April 8 Hyattsville will engage
Laurel High, another foe for whom
the locals have the highest respect.
Coach Frank Day of the Hyatts-
vile squad is relying on Wright,
Hunt, CoAan and Gasch for mound
duties this season.
When Wright is not pitching he
will play second base, while, when
Wright is on the hill Hunt will be
found at the midway sack, according
to plans. Needs is expected to do
the bulk of the catching.
Others that Day is counting heavily
upon are Costinett, first base; Nees,
shcrtstop; Moran, third base, and
Bailey, Cohan, McNew and Bassford,
outflelders.
Gaylor, Ross, Stevens, O'Hare and
Spicknall are promising reserves who
may break into the lineup during the
campaign.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
CENTRAL. SWIM MERS
THIRD In S. A. MEET

BALTIMORE, Md, March 27.-The
mermen of the Maryland Swimming
Club negotiated the back stroke cen
honors in the South Atlantic swim
ming meet, in which q new sectional
record was broken in the 100-yard
back stroke.
Central High School of Washington
was third
Club negotiated theback stroke CEN
tury in the new record time Of l
minute and IL seconds. beating the
old mark by l 2-5 seconds.
Summaries:
land Swimming Club: second. Scherer. Balti-
more Athletic Club. third. Flannary. Wash
lnFtSG S1n2f cH2 bAsH%o2 T 24 y gS1nd
Maryland Swimming Club: secuuu. 40, ..
Baltimore Athletic Club: third. Bahlke.
Maryland Swimming Club. Time 5S u sec
100 YARD BREAST sTROKE-won by
Wenkjer. Washington Canoe Club: second.
kSonz Bamore Aahetie cGb CUB Tme aeiFd
snISSt sIISSYARk RIi,,,aS Back ,t;9I ts;TEIoK5Emwon hy
tral High; Time, ! minute IL seconds New
2S0-YARD swIM.won by Bahllze. Mary
land Swimming Club second, Lee. unat-
tached:, third Party. University Of Virginia.
PLUNGE-Won by Mitchell Maryland
swimnil2g Club; third Hambleton. Bslti-
FANCY DIyEGwon by sanford Central
High; second, Vanlill Bayshore Swimming
Club; :, third. Goodwin. university Of yirginia
Club Raleigh Rowland Bahlke, Mitchell
second. Baltimore Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
DEPARTMENTAL LOOP
ROSTER NOW FILLED

Post Office Department, Veterans
Bureau and Commerce have been
awarded the three open franchises in
the Departmental Base Ball League
The roster OF the league with
names of the managers now is as fol-
lows: Treasury, w. r. Lucas; Blu
reau Of Engraving, Tom McDonough;
Commerce, William McGarvey; Post
Office, James S. Brent, ard Veterans
Bureau, H. c. Schmidt.
J. A. Handiboe. former sandlotter
and umpire, has been chosen presi-
dent of the circuit by a unanimous
vote of the team managers.
The league will play a 60-game
schedule divided as last year into two
series Selection Of an umpire and
election of a secretary treasurer to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of G. G. Elder, who has held the
office continuously for the past seven
seasons, will be the main business
at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
SHAMROCKS TO OPEN
SEASON ON APRIL II

April II has been set as the opening
date for the Shamrock nine, runner-up
for the District sandlot championship
last year.
Just whom Willie Glascoe's pas
timers will meet in their curtain
raiser has not yet been determined,
but the Harps are hoping TO continue
their fOur-year- old custom Of crossing
bats with the Alexandria Dread
naughts in their first game of the
season
Nancy Steele, who directs the team
on the field, put his players through a
stiff workout last Sunday and expects
10 repeat the drill today at 1870 on
the diamond at Fifth and L streets
southeast.
Business Manager Glascoe is ar
ranging the schedule and is after the
scaIps Of all the big time sandlot com
binatious. He is reCc wing challenge
at 1916 J. street suIthoas'
Evening star., 1926-03-28
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. e-year-olds: Az fus, ags-
Shasta Roca. g3 (Jonesl, S21 66. SIC 81 30
won: Duue II i05 (Svlvia1 Sg2O So 50
sucOnd. Marjorie Seth los Edwards.
s}.2o, third Time. 0 81 *. Mani Hswsi.
Bank jose Hartman. M Miss % Anna ma and an MAY
Berry a!sa ran.
e. SECOND, RACE. 3-year-olds and up; 6
$500, $3.50 won: Dewbank. I09 Burns
50, So second; Ninon. Oh (Renn). 81 so.
tAjrd. Time. i1t -. General Fryer Fay
hlag. C4jna Rose and Japidee also ran.
,,,Il THIRD RACE .3-yeai,-oolds oolds and pp: f9r-
>+.&Q- S2.s0. won! Range King. I04 Earns
Wwn9[rth S5.40 Si;20, second: Tolicha. %
,iFallpo2tl 50 SO. third. Time | :14ts Be
Roberts and Han,o also raa.
FOURTH RACE 3-year-olds and up: 9
rlones--Sportsnan. 109 (Peterncl 81 so.
~ go. $500, won: Lawrence. Manning 100
,GEAEmllel : $3.50 second False Alarm.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
OSBORN TAKES SIX
EVENTS IN HAVANA

HAVANA. Cuba, March 27-Harold
Osborne of the Illinois A. c. of Chi
cago won six events in track meet
here today.
Osborne was defeated in the shot
put veent by MendeZabel, who tossed
the iron ball 80 feet 61a inches
to Osborne's 80 feet inches,
while Jose Barrientos outsprinted the
Chicago athlete in the 100yard DASH
covering the distance in 10 seconds
fiat.
The six events won by Osborne to-
gether with his marks We're: High
jump. feet rs inches; 110 meter
hurdles, 16 3-5 seconds; discus throw,
110 feet 2 inches; broad jump, 20 feet
I115 inches; javelin throw, 143 feet
4 inches; pole vault, II feet 5B inches.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
141 IN LATONIA DERBY.

CINCINNATI, March 81 P).-One
hundred and forty-one 3-year-olds of
the first rating have been nominated
for the Latonia Derby, which is TO
be run at the Spring meeting of the
Latonia Jockey Club on June 5. In
cluded in those nominated are Pom
pey, juvenile 5, champion; Canter,
Flight of Time. Carlaris, Bubbling
over, Bagenbaggage, Rhinock, Mars,
Rockman, Crusader, Blockhead, Per
centage and My Colonel.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
CRTFFMEN FAR UNDER PAR
NCENERAL CONDITIONING
Ineld Is Farthest Advanced With Peck Alone Trail
ing, But Rice Is Sole OutGelder in Shape and
Many Baterymen Are Backward

AMPA Fla March A general conditioning work for the i'm
pending American League championship campaign ended the
exhibition with the Giants
fully the flag Despite the long period of
through the Johnsonn champs
the grind,
advanced other department
although Roger Pecknpaugh Shorop
regarded However
the he has made the week indicates he will be X when
the bell April IS.
Gn the other OF he it is different