davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-09
EPISCOPAL TRACKMEN
ARE SECOND IN MEET

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May
S..-Virginia Episcopal School OF
Lynckburg won the Virginia State
prep school track and field champion
ship here this afternoon on Lambeth
Field with 52la points, followed by
Episcopal High of Alexandria with 81.
Woodberry Forest Of Orange, Va. was
third with %.
Maury of Norfolk won the a class
high school meet with 46 points. John
Marshall of Richmond was second
with 81, and Roanoke High was third
with 81.
Madison High won the county high
school championship of Virginia with
81 points. Broadway was runner-up
with 81. and Earina was third with 10.
Harry F1ippin of Episcopal High
School lowered the prep school high
hurdles record with a performance of
1919 seconds. Flippin also lowered
the State low hurdle record by win
ming In % seconds. lie also won the
broad jump.
II. G. Robinson of Maury High won
the 44O.yard dash in so 1-10 seconds,
lowering the A class high school
mark.
Summaries of the prep school meet
Ioo,YARD pAsH-won by smith; it;;..nngi viri
H!sn Hsna Episcopal iaiFS fhf Hish Time. oios Ties
'et9SasSS:YARD t9SasSS::YARD pAsH-won by Smith. yir.
ginia Episcopal: second. Grant. Blackston
third Parks, Fork T;ha Tnon f9Srsh 9S Gasson'
"g?SesYEsHR isoYXRb P0Ffft mfGH 1iRs Ii
Fppn .brd Hsh other MeGures
fourth. Pierce. Fork Union. Time o;l5%
NeM NILE TgE'TRSU TRSUN-won by Nimms. woodberry
Forest: second Britts. Fork Union: third,
Breeden. Augusta. fourth. Constantine, Vir-
SinIa n4IaoYARb FPits9bSfk T%s sS ~ Grayees
non sesond Iapp HeS fa"S,5 Sems
OeFESy sSoYHRb EHsfsf @e sy Ssl.on EDsco
Pal High second Devne Inc forgss ps
s,e2 es2o,Y%kp Low HtrkBLEsS| 5S Mono,,ls by
Osborne. Fork Union. Time. o:25. New
Motley Sy %ssassrry ,fr
ED5ifSfhl 5z%Fhrx D!fffRsS - ssss
berry. berry; Distance. ieo feet o inches. New
Discus THRow-won. by Day, Virginia
Episeopal: second: Goldsmith virginia Epls- .s
Een6er fGea thEd M9ey sapse feet
POLE VAULT-Won by Goldsmith, Vlr-
ginia EpscopaI second. tie between Laven-
der, Virginia Episcopal and Grattan. .yir-
ginia Episcopal: fourth. tied between Epling.
Blackstone. and Cooke. Woodberry Forest.
Height; Il feet inches.
Young. Virginia Episcopal: third. McAhster,
Augusta; fourth. Kiser. Augusta. Height.
BROAD JUMP-won by Flippin. Episco-
pal High: second. Boogber. Episcopal High
third. Goldsmith. Virginia Episcopal: fourth:
Beery. WOodberry. Distance. Il feet q
inches. New record
MILE RELAY-Won by Fork Union (Os-
borne. Brittz. Parks. Graybean second. Vir-
ginia Episcopal.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
NAVY PLEBE RACKETERS
DEFEAT WESTERN HIGH

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May S.-Naval
Academy plebe tennis players won
from Western High School of Wash
;ngton here this afternoon. : to >.
The visitors won their victories in
the singles. i'll which most of the
contests We're excellent. Two play
ers of the driving type met in
Mitchell, Western, and Farrin, Navy.
but the District player had enough
edge to win two of the three hard
fought sets.
s1NGLESaa-Mitchell; Western. defeated
Fsrrin. 6--3. 3-6 6-3: Raby Navy de-
feated Lowe. g. 6--3: McRoberts. Navy
defeated Kirchmeyer. 6-1. 60; Deveau.
Western. defeated Keyes. l--6. Sc. Go:
Fenton. Navy. defeated CARRIER. 6-i 6--3
Salisbury. Navy. defeated smoot. 2--6.
DOUBLES-Farrin and Fenton. Navy. de-
feated Mitchell and smoOt. ct, Ga:
McRoberts and Keyes. Navy. defeated Lowe.
and Kirchmeyer, Sc. 6-2; Rsby and
Schwable, Navy. defeated Deveau and Gar
Evening star., 1926-05-09

aDly at central high SChOOl STADIUM
More than 800 girls participated in
the program yesterday. which in
cluded base ball. dodge and volley
ball games, basket ball throw and
base ball throw.
Macfarland rallied to defeat JEFF
ferson, s to Z, In the most exciting
Of the three base ball games staged
in the forenoon. With the score
standing 7 to s against it in the final
session, Macfarland launched batting
attack that netted three runs. julia
Aman, after hitting q two-bagger,
stole third and romped home on the
catcher's error with the winning run.
Hine defeated Powell, to 4, in the
second base bali fracas. Grace Haley
and Catherine Bray were in the box
for the winners. 1t was due to a
well executed double play in the final
session that Hine was able to retain
it's lead and claim the decision.
Columbia defeated Langley, 10 to ~.
in the third game. which developed
into batting orgy i'm the last two
inings. The score stood 5 to at
the opening of the fourth.
Virginia Jordon of Powell broke the
interjunior high record for base ball
throw when she tossed the sphere
157 feet 10 inches. The old record
was 149 feet. Ellen Barron, also OF
Evening star., 1926-05-09
CALIFORNIA RUNNER
DOES 100 IN O:9 $40

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May S,-Phila
Barber of the University of Cali
fornia, competing here this afternoon
in the Pacific Athletic Association
track and field meet, won the 100
yard dash in $40 seconds, beating
the accepted world record of 3 6l0
and tying the mark recently set by
Roland Locke of Nebraska.
jackson Scholz of the New York
Athletic Club finished second and
Newhoff. Olympic Club, San Fran
cisco, third.
The mark will not stand as a world
record, however. officials announced.
as the runners had strong wind at
their backs. Eta Cartwright of
Eurenta tied the world record in the
l00.yard dash for women when she
nosed out Miss Stanley of Sacra-
mento in ia seconds. The Olympic
Club of San Francisco. with total
of So points. won the meet. The Uni
versity of California was second. with
4412 points. and Leland Stanford
University third, with a score of IL.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

was o.. So, 6-3.
Jennie Turnbull put forth her best
efforts to win over Virginia Buell.
s-3. 6l-4. Molly Greeley triumphed
easily in her first set with Helen
Rach. but had a hard struggle in the
second. which she ultimately captured
at rs.
katherine Berrall, one of the lead
ing racketers in the school. came
through her opener with flying colors'
defeating Nancy Lay. 81, 6--l.
One close battle was waged in the
Junior event. Louise Olney out
steadied Ruth Molyneaux, 6--4, lO--o.
Very few sophomore matches have
been reported. An epidemic OF de'
faults developed in the opening round.
Marjorie Montgomery scored over
Jane Mapes. 6--3, SIS in the closest
an dmost interesting match.
Elizabeth Davis and Katherine
Zalesky tied up the score three times
in the opening set of their freshman
tilt before the former won two
straight TO gain an S. decision. Miss
Davis took the second set with com
parative ease at e..
Summary Of all matches reported
to date:
tss,ss fss,s HSS ss4;s s S s TlsssE Il E,:sn as
defeated NJ. Walker by default. NJ. f. Bow
ers defeated How by Ersssy detspl' defeated H
RssR II si ( jsnssn s5ssl Gsicss:d Gsics':i +
f'ehIfrsGh 3 LMrdT' 6e4. '3O0' Ga.
JugioEs PremipSry ysfsmI1 r0UndS SGos Msad de- de.
feafad NJ BrittOn by default
opsTS.i y d.}aa Gs I h5sFfs $slfafs
isynch i1f'l By dsfaaIt: II. Field defeated H.
sophsm9Ts: Flrst poqndo-Bt qo. t,:hpn1a Smith de- de-:
fsstsG fssss & Ask%mey Sfis%" oy asa aa" s,sshsa
deiSSted Reed by default, sceeIG Prest9G de-. de-
Layrsncf Sy default; N NSntFSemery Sa,,sy de-. de-.
fss.sd tss.sd = J. ransS rMaGss - 30 carter as %
Freshmep First ro.ndrRR R.vis BrOwh ~ faa,sd ds
G. Huicss' 60, 60: l. Harris defeated
h5on.s HST5Hg & 50 Y Ysidore %agrf DODGE @1Ie'tfa ss
feated p. Harmon by default; D. Townsend ,a
defeated 8. White. &C; 81 snna'Ien-
Preliminary tryouts have been com
pleted at Western in preparation for
the annual indoor track meet for girls
to be held in the school gym Wednes-
day evening, starting at o'clock.
About 100 girls have qualified Tor
participation in the various events,
which will include a relay race, nigh
Jump. broad jump. basket ball throw,
German horse and apparatus work.
Miss Belle Meyers. physical director
in charge of the affair states that,
due to the unusually large entry list,
it may be necessary to run off the
events in two sections. holding the
second group Of events on Thursday
night. However, an effort Will be
made to finish the program in one
evening, if possible.
George Washington University coed
tennis team will play through a
schedule of intercollegiate matches,
which will include encounters with
William and Mary, Fredericksburg
Normal, National Park, Marjorie
Webster and Gallaudet.
All home matches will be played
on the Monument Park courts, at
Seventeenth and B streets, according
to Marie Didden, tennis manager.
The schedule shows the following
dates: May s, William and Mary, at
Washington II, Marjorie Webster:
Is, Gallaudet, at George Washington;
10, National Park, at National Park:
81, Fredericksburg Normal. at Fred
ericksburg; %, William and Mary, at
Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
YALE CREW IS FIRST
IN TRIANGULAR RACE

DERBY, Conn. May R.-Yale
won the fourth annual triangular re.
gatta with Pennsylvania and Colum-
bia over the two.mile course on the
Housatonic River here today.
The Blue oarsmen finished about
a stroke and half ahead of Pennsyl-
vania.
Yale's official time was 10 minutes
Il 35 seconds; Pennsylvania 1915.
Columbia, trailing the winners by
five boat lengths. finished in 10:4O. =
Pennsylvania won the Junior var
sity race. Yale finished second, 21s
lengths behind. and Columbia trailing
six lengths behind the leaders. Penn
sylvania time was 10 minutes 25
seconds; Yale, 1926.
Columbia won the freshman crew
race. beating out Pennsylvania at, the
finish line by a stroke. Yale finished
nearly six boat lengths behind. Col.
/ lumhia's time was 70 minutes &c
seconds; Pennsylvania's, 1927.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
DEPARTM MENTAL NET
TEAM TOPS LEAGUE

Departmental racketers are leading
the District Woman's Tennis League
with a percentage of ia, represent
ing s wins and 2 losses. Columbia
Country Club team comes second
with an average of .636. Columbia
has won Z out of IL encounters.
Bureau of Standards and Liberty
are tied for third place. each with
.625, hut the former team takes
precedence, as it's members have
played IS matches to the !atters' e.
Twenty matches have been re-
ported last week. All players are
urged to play off any back matches
Immediately in order that the sched-
ule may be kept up to date.
Standing OF the teams:
Evening star., 1926-05-09
COLLEGE TRACK.

At BaltimOre-University of Mary.
land. a.; Johns Hopkins. 40.
At Princeton - Harvard, 60 IS
Princeton, 65 Sc.
At Ithaca-C Coruell, IS 3-5: Pennsyl
vania. 80 2-5.
At West Point--Army. s. I-6; Col
cote. 4s12: New York T.. 30 1.3.
At state COllege-Penn State. 90
West Virginia. as.
At Observation-Disclosures Poly, 20;
Washington and Lee, 81.
At Atfens-University of Georgia
20; Georgia Tech, 42.
AT New YOrk-Columbia, Il; SYRIA.
cuse, 43.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan, 81; Ohio
State. So.
At Lafayette--Chicago, 70; Purdue,
AZ South Bend-Iowa, s61s; Notre
Dame. 491a.
At New Orleans-Mississippi Aggies,
63ila: Tulane, 49,.
AZ lexington - Indiana. s3; Ken
tucky, i3.
At Minneapolis - Wisconsin, S4k:
Minnesota, 301..
Evening star., 1926-05-09
HARVARD OARSMEN
OUTR0W PRINCETON

PRINCETON, y. j.. May OP).--
Harvard's varsity eight defeated
Princeton in mile le-and-three quarter
sweep on Lake Carnegie today by one
quarter of length in a grueling
finish. The Crimson eight negotiateS
the distance in minutes 19 seconds
Princeton's time was 9 minutes 20 2-5
seconds.
Princeton won the junior varsity
race by two lengths, the Tigers cover.
ing the mile and three quarters in
9:27. Harvard was seven seconds
slower.
In a race between 150.pound crews
at the Henley distance of SIC miles
the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech.
nology eight defeated Princeton by
112 lengths. The visitors We're timed
in ZOO So, while Princeton's time
was 1:O6
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Powell, threw 14S feet 9 inches to
win second honors and Julia Aman
got third place.
Ellen Barron threw the basket ball
75 feet inches for first place in that
event Second place was claimed by
Margaret Wilkinson of Hine. Lillian
Hammett from Langley won third
place.
Directors in charge of the various
groups were Merla +. Mathews, Lang
ley; Ramsay hewitt, Hine; Sophia
Saunders, jefferson; Mrs. Stokes,
Macfarland; Mrs. Wilkinson, Powell;
Grace Ware and Ruth Brigham,
Columbia.
Results of the meet follow:
BASE BALL THROW Won by Virginia
Jordon (POwelD 157 feet 10 inches: sec
Ond Ellen Barron tPoweiD. l4S feet
inches; third. Julia Aman tMacfarland)
IN RAsHEr tsSi ! BhIE ihfGeS rHRow-wen by Ellen
Barron tPowein. 75 feet inches; second,
MSrsaret Wilkinson CHine). ~ feet ii
inches: third. Lillian Hammett 'Langiey).
BASE BALI-Columbia defeated Lang
lev Is TO ~; Hine defeated Powell. q TO 4 !;
Marfarland defeated jefferson. = To
DODGE BAI.L-Langley defeated Po%,
ell, >? to 80; Hine defeated Maciar,and, g
Hine1 nohlh ! 10 o: langley defested Jefferson
> TO O; Macfariand defeated Powell = to U.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
METROPOLITAN BANK
! WINS LEAGUE GAME

National Metropolitan Bank turned
r. its first victory of the Bankers
Base Ball League series yesterday by
nosing out Mount Vernon Savings in
a seven-inning fray at the Monument
Grounds, 6 to 5.
In the absence of Metropolitan's n 8
regular pitcher, Shortshop Dasher
essayed the mound role. and did a
good job. Francis. the Mount Vernon
twirler. also pitched well. but was
given poor support.
Triples by Harstin and Sisson in
the fifth were the main factors in
showing across five runs for the in.
ming. Winstead maintained his bat
ting average of over 500 by getting
three hits in four trips to the plate
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Results for past week:

NCSullS iOF past WcCh.
c. Taylor bureau of Standards defeated
tR s. deiea.ed Mrs oSnsan s1ambapshid Md
defeated Sk W NJ Hqb6elil b. sops s' e@s - i.
Johnson Mid,ci'y) q dedfeatedd f ChlcaS Cna
s. Ss'S 'iHiScls7 jssn.ss sss
.1MidCity) defeated Mrs, Hurlhurt tMSunt q ley
ddfsssed Rfsssn Sew semeii Mount Peasans RPEas
G-2: R.; Curran tIiberty) defsated Mr.
tConn1bia, defeated N. Didden9, Liberty d
F. Pos,on (Departmentalj :. 6--s.. 6-1,
IS: C. Cook tWardman Park defeated
Mrs Van Law mount Pleasant, 81;
Mrs. Coldring Mount PleasaIft), 6-4.
%; J: Edmondson Mount Pleasant de-
feated Mrs. Stewart Lewis tWardman Park :.
IS. IS: X. Berrall tWardman Park de-
,.atsd Mrs Hurlenrt 'MTHInt 'a,IaH P'easqnt Wsf
SO. 6-4. 6--4: J. Wooden tWardman
PARK defeated Amy Dyas Mount Pleasant j;
b--.3. S--6; Sally Redd tP; of 8 defeated
Mrs GoldRrns Rans. MMSant eteaied
Redd -IB. of 81 defeated n, woooden ward
man Park). 8-S. 7--5, 8---4; Ivy Wymore
B. of s. defeated Mrs. s. Lewis tWardman
Pa,s ai ,.s,.d &c Sl N.rr uBpGsl Bssrsl ;Rardf ID
feated r. Gallop twardman Park, 81,
Ga, -: F. Seward tDepartmentall de-
teatsd Mrs. Th%mPfnSn Goanmh5ad defeated
Mrs Lang lColumhial; Sc; e.. or13; 61,sane LoHise
defeated L. Hoffman Capitol e.. 7---5'
Evening star., 1926-05-09
HINE GIRLS MEET LEADER
WITH BIG RACE TO BE RUN

OSTPONEMENT of the relay the scheduled feature OF the
tcrjuno high holding fair athletes of the
high schools which squad claim
challenge Columbia
Hne
of %
Langley with q
Columbia claims 20, Powell, 13, and Jefferson, 10.
The relay which will for the 5
second and for third will decide the championship which lies between
this week prob
Evening star., 1926-05-09
COLLEGE GOLF.

At Ann ArbOr-Illinois, 1e1a; Mich.
igan, 11!a.
At Atlanta--Bobby waugh, Univer.
sity Of Alabama. defeated Joel Turn.
bull. Vanderbilt University, for South
ern Conference title.
At BloomingtOn-Ohio State. lS; In
diana. IL.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
WESTERNS RIFLE TEAM
LOSES TO NAVY PLEBES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May S.-Naval
Academy plebe 'rifiemen won from the
marksmen of Western High School of
Washington here this afternoon by
1928 to 1,179, having comfortable mar.
gins at all classes of fire, the 200.yard
slow and rapid, 300-yard rapid and
G00-y yard slow.
AIidshipman White was high gun of
the match with 232 points. Prescott
Blount lead tor Western, with 222.
The summary--Nayal Academy Plebes,
ern High School. Washington. 226. 224, 219
= 6lO--total, 1,170.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
CHECK SOUGHT BY RULES.
{ COMMITTEE, STAGG SAYS
Chicago Coach Does Not Believe Code Change Will
Affect Strategy of Game Seriously--Should
Encourage Perfection of Passing.

THAT actually intended curb the
made the much-aked-of change in
the forward Of fundamentally hap
Aonzo Stagg
MANY committee contains that infor-
change which placed additional penalty each nco,
III
stated that this change would
Coaches pointed
accomplished and that the actual result would pc
generally That they were right seems 10 be erheo ny
Evening star., 1926-05-09
NAVY PILES UP HITS
TO TRIM PENN STATE

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. May s.
Navy's base ball nine battered three
Penn State twirlers for Il hits today
and won the first game they ever
played with the Lions on New Beaver
Field. 12 to 10.
Six Penn State errors contributed
to their first defeat i'll six starts this
wear,
Evening star., 1926-05-09
SOCCER STAR. DIES.

ST. LOUIS. May Up).-Tim Daley.
star soccer fullback and one of the
outstanding players in the st. Louis
soccer league for the past four years,
died at the Missouri Baptist sanitar-
ium here last night following an ap-
pendicitis operation.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
CALLS u. S. COLLECIANS
IDEAL TYPE OF FELLOWS
Says This Country Will Continue TO Be Leading Ma
ton Because Its Youth Is So Wonderful-Has
Made Many Good Friends.
BY CHARLES HOFF.

MEXICAN journalists have. continually asked how l
II and TO them questions TIL here
think am competent about American athletes
and athletes may
alb to make comparisons.
10
A. have
and haveb beenn with bevon comparison
Evening star., 1926-05-09

ST. PAUL, Mimi. MAY \ 1F).-Niil-
waukee Normal established "a new
junior college record in the half mile
relay at the Hamline relays here to
day. winning in 80 clio. The old
record was 49,
Evening star., 1926-05-09
COLLEGE TENNIS.

At College Park--Maryiand, 6;
Catholic University. /.
Too G. Medical College of Virginia, /.
Al West Point-Yale, 8; Army, o.
AZ Madison--Nisconsin, 6; North.
western, /.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Wilson Harris harrington (2J. Greene
Ward 80, Condra. Cooper t"l Hamilton,
Kent eSI ITnrSei, Iesso Harris sf.hwartz
Haerlan. Two base h,ts--Kent, Cooper. Schwah.
Three-ba hits--Ward (2i. Home runs
Condra Leslie. SaCTifce-Tuggie. Hannegan.
Double plays-WaTd % Hannegan to Ham
iltOn. Bases on bsuls-QH StybOrs6l. 3: off
Farrell. 3: off Halnes. :: of Tuggle.I: of
Page. / Struck oui-By Styborski. : in q 2,
innings: by Farrell ! in 49, innings: hy
Tuggle. 3 in 8 ~ innings. Hit by pitched
pall--By Styborski tCooDerl: hy Tuggle
tHainesl. Passed ball-Haerlan Ump!res-
Messrs. Gochenour and McNally.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
TRIO OF BALL GAMES
ON ALEXANDRIA CARD

ALEXANDRIA. Va. May S.-As
usual the Dreadnaught Athletic As
sociation team will furnish the main
attra action on the independent base
bali bill that will be presented here
tomorrow afternoon. The Big D.
ensemble will play the Fort Wash
ingtOn nine at 3 o'clock at the Dread
naught park
Jack Driver or Lefty" Huhn will
pitch for the Dreadnaughts. with
Giovannetti catching.
The Cardinals also are to play a
fast team and have selected as their
opponents the Hess Athletic Club of
Washington.
The Virginia Grays journey TO Fort
Humphreys, where they will play the
post team at 6 o'clock.
ST. Mary's TOssers will play the
kanawha Athletic Club of Wash
ington. on the Hayden field
Eight events of scholastic interest
are included on next weeks sport
program. Alexandria plays St. John S
here Tuesday and Episcopal enter
tains the Severn school base ball
team. Staunton Military Academy
plays the Episcopal tennis team here
Thursday while Swavely nine visits
Alexandria High on Saturday.
Officials for the rowing season of
the Old Dominion Boat Club have
been elected. J. NJ. Reed, retired pres
ident. has been named on the regatta
committe; j. +. Ross was elected chair
man of the house committee and c..
J. Muller, lr.. has been named as
chairman OF the committee that is
planning for the first smoker of the
year, which will be held June IA.
Evening star., 1926-05-09


During my first three weeks ut
Dartmouth College, my two weeks al
Georgetown and everywhere, ! have
met the same friendlinesS.
What made the greatest impression
upon me was not the great indoor
athletic meet in Madison Square Gar
den, not the skyscrapers. subWaYs
and other material things. but the
college life. That interested me more
than the athletics. As a college
graduate from Oslo. / was interested
in seeing how American boys studied
in the American colleges Of which |
have heard 50 much. ! have many
friends among American students
now, and | wish had still more.
Youth Is Wonderful
For me they are examples of what
a student ought TO be-Clean. sound
fellows with fine symmetrical ply
SiqueS and good heads. Il would be
hard to find any country with stu
dents like America s. They have
everything that / like best in man.
America is the leading nation 10
day, and it will continue % he 50.
because it's youth Is SO wonderful.
The students like to work and they
know something
have nothing but good friends
among the athletes Norton. Osborne.
Murchison and all the others
athletic comrades ! shall always he
happy to meet again. Europe will
always he glad to see them al
athletic meets. too.
AT home in Norway the American
athletes are faVoriteS. and have been
frequent visitors. The first visit ]
can remember wat in 1916. when
Meredith. Simpson. LoOmis and Ward
made an enormous reputation for
American athletics.
was only Il small boy then. Is
years old, and | watched the games
from the top of an apple tree outside
of the stadium. ! had no idea then
Americas guest.
The next visit was after the 1920
OlYmpics. when the Sprinter ScholZ
surprised the NorWegians. After the
Paris Olympics / made Ninsey and
Riley tour through Scandinavia, and
last Summer the Illinois team visited
my club.
Crowd Applauds Foreigner.
What has SURPRISED me most here
is the reception given To me by the
crowd; l had never expected anything
like it. 1t often ha~~ens that people
resent foreigners beating their Own
cOuntrymen. but here | have had ~7ure
"lause from the crowd than I ever
dreamed Of
| am going to write q book about
my travels and experiences in Amer
lea when ] come home to Norway
and 7 intend TO have it translated into
English. l have only pleasant things
to say about America.
As | write this article ! still have
the West Coast to visit but / don't
doubt that my reception there will b.
Just as friendly as everywhere else
/ am quite excited about seeing Los
Angeles: il is one of the famous ciiie
of the world and | hope to meet
Americas greatest pole vauItel..
Barnes, there.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

YESTERN SCHOOLS four class tennis tournaments are
NV we'll nearly all of the first rounds completed
v and OF second round matches reported
close matches staged this week
order her
n encounter which opposed Miss Peggy undy The score
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Rnns-Moore, Conghlan. Winstead. Dash.
er. Harstim, Grow: Dove. Dezendorf. Hance.
Mahler. Brady. Errors--Stamper (3}. Med
Dove. Three-base hite-Sisson, Harstin,
Brady: Stolen bascs-zMahler (3l. Moore.
Dasher o Francs pages s. Stuck outBF
Dasher. :; by Francis TO- Passed ball
Mahler. Cmpire.-Mr. Mcclure
Evening star., 1926-05-09
COLLEGE LACROSSE

AT College Park-Maryland, g.;
Stevens, ..
"a AT Baltimore-Johns Hopkins. Is;
Al Annapolis-Navy, 3; Cornell. 0.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

COLLEGE POLO.
At PrincetOn-PrincetOn, !; West
Point, 6.