davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-23
TONS
AIRMAIL LOAD

CHICAGO, Aug. % (AP)-A
fleet of eighteen airplaneS, eacn
laden with a half ton OF mail,
landed at the municipal air port
last night. They established what
is believed to be a new record
for the shipment of air mail.
The fleet was chartered by a
Lansing, Michigan, manufacturing
firm which sent out 35O,0O0 pieces
of mail.
This shipment, added to the
ordinary mail traffic, brought to-
days total handled out OF Chi
cago to almost fourteen tons, ex-
ceeding all previous records.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-23
MEXICO DENIES
HUERTA RETURN

MEXICO CITY, Aug. % (AP)-
Secretary of the Interior Emilio
Portes Gil today denied the re-
ports that the government had
inyAed Adolfo de la Huerta, for
mer provisional president, TO re-
turn to Mexico.
Portes said de Ia Huerta's re-
turn would be highly prejudlcia!
to the country and also denied
that the former executives 1rlenos
had sought permission for him
to come back from Los Angeles
California, where he resides.
The denial was made IN an
swer to recent reports that de Ia
Huerta would become provisional
president upon expiration Of Pres
ident Gales term in December.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-23
CARLOAD BUCKS
DELIVERED HERE

James eastman, local Buick
dealer reports receipt Of a car
load of the new model, comprising
one sedan and two coupes.
eastman is driving one OF the
coupes to Los Angeles tomorrow
for delivery to DR.. F. R. MI
dren, and the sedan has been
delivered to Senator A S. Hen
derson. AS there are several Or
ders in for eoupes it is not Ger
tain vet who will get the second
coupe.
Several carloads of the new
model have been ordered and VIII
be delivered as fast as they can
be secured, eastman says.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-23
SENATOR CURTIS
ON THE TARIFF

ROCKY POINT, r. 1. Aug
% (AP)-Revision Of the tarid to
afford full protection al industry,
agriculture and labor was prom
ised by Senator Curtis, Republican
Vice Presidential nominee, in
opening the Eastern campaign for
his party here in a Republican
rally.
The Kansas Senator emphasized
that agriculture demanded increaS-
ed duties on farm products.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-23
NATIONAL. HOTEL
LOBBY ENLARGED

Extensive alterations are un-
derway at the National Hotel
which, when completed will re-
suit in a lobby nearly twice the
size of the present one and an
addition of two new sleeping
rooms and bath, upstairs.
Only last winter Jos. Graglia,
the owner, made an addition to
his hostelry which almost doubled
its capacity, and now the in
crease of business demands a
larger lobby. Large plate glass
windows around almost the whole
of the front of the building VIII
add to its attractiveneSS.
Work will be completed In
about two weeks.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-23
HOOVER MEETS
FARM LEADERS

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Aug. p
tAPC-Another round Of confer
ences with farm leaders closes
Herbert Hoover's three day vlsl9
to the great mid-western gram
country. Mr.. Hoover leaves today
for washington where the tex
will be prepared of an address
which will be made perhaps on
Labor Day.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-23
SMITH PROMISES
WOMEN RIGHTS

ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. % (AP)-
Equality is the promise Governor
Alfred E. Smith makes to the
women of the country if they
help elect him President of the
United States.
In his acceptance speech ne
made it plain that he believed
in equal opportunity for women
as well as equal protection for
them.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-23
LOS ANGELES IN
METROPOLITAN
WATER DISTRICT

los ANGELES, aug. % (AP)--
The city took the first step to-
wards entrance to the A1etropoli-
tan Water District when the coun-
Gil approved an appropriation OF
81 800 as its share Of forming the
proposed district.
Similar appropriations have
been made by other cities of Los
Angeles, Orange, Riverside and
San Bernardino counties.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-23
SANTA MONICA
BOY EIGHTH

NEWPORT, r. I. Aug. q (APl
Doeg, ranking eighth in
the National list, scored a SEN
sational victory over Francis 7.
Hunter of New Rochelle, ranking
second only to Bill Tilden. in
remarkable up hill battle at the
Casino Tennis Tournament.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-23
CHINESE SLAYER
CAUGHT TODAY

GRASS VALLEY, Cal. Aug. p
CAP) Loy Yeung, Chinese SLAYER
of ten persons at Fairfield yester-
day. was captured in a chicken
house here today by the sheriff's
posse.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-23
KELLY'S AFFAIR
ATTRACTS MANY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. % (AP)-
The promised expose of the Illicit
love affair Of the exclusive VIII
shire district brought hundreds
of persons to the Hall Of Justice
today as Leo P. Kelly, handsome
butcher boy, went to trial charged
with the murder of Mrs. Myrtle
Mellus comely society woman.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-23
POWDER PUFF USED
AS AIRMAN'S EAR PAD

WASHINGTON Aug. % (AP)
Many a knight of the air
speeds along with a dainty bit
?f pink, yellow or rose velour
pressed against his ears. Pow
ier puffs are popular. say biers,
IS a means of protecting the
ears against the roar OF the
motor.
The bits of velour, sewn in
side the flaps of the flier's he'll
met, are declared TO provide
better protection against the
noise OF the motor than stand-
ard wadding made for the pur-
Csc.
A birdman's betrothed, or his
fame of the moment. as the
case may be, it lis reported, IS
2ot at all loath to have her
iavorite powder puff borrowed"
Tor such a purpose.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-23
SWEENEYBLAM
SOU. CALF. GAS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. % (APl-
E. E. Sweeney. testifying in his
own defense today. charged the
Southern California Gas Compan%
with having destroyed the re-
cords of bribery.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-23
TO
PLAY MARINES

WASHINGTON. Aug. % (AP)-
T1,a Marine Corps football team
WI play a California eleven,
either Pomona or Occidental, at
Dallas. Texas, November 3.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-23
BANDITS TAKE
N Y.BANK ROLL

NEW YORK, Aug. % (APl-
Four bandits shot the cashier ana
escs ped with the payroll estimated
at between $4,000 and $4,000, OF
the Surface Transportation Com
pany's office in the Bronx.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-23

Jack Rawson superintendent OF
the Highway Plant at Reno, and
Art Loforth, division engineer at
Reno, arrived in Las Vegas TINS
morning, going over the new OIL
ed gravel section. and left fof
the north before noon.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Frroa
and daughters Barbara and Shir-
ley are now at Burlingame, Califor
mia, visiting Mrs. Ferron's mother
Leaving Salt Lake City several
weeks ago they enjoyed a tour
of Yellowstone Park, ad drove
to the coast through )lko ami
Reno, over the Victory Highway
Evening star., 1928-02-26
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

sr..s ..ssT RAisF ie k.y assr'o.a' e.. .o s;
won: Molle Myhiil. loo ,Meyer1. Sp. ell. ~.
second: Chief sahhatus, liz iDnbois.. 81 50.
third. Time, I:5.. Dance King Old Tom.
bs s bss sass assers Ia. and q ssie s"s Ls' 3n IL.
SECOND RACE, s.year.old.: o furions.--
Ayielor. IiQ tParmslee,, Si2 DO $500
s334o won; Bookie: ild e. hohln.on!:. ~.
sS. fs fffns1d sssau' 1,sx LOB .1nos e T,as
Creme s.,in and Blind Cast nf.o ran ran. ''
THIRD RACE 2.yesr-olsis: 4 ftriougs--
Roy Glbson. lis Horn. Al. so. ~sf40
$3:4o; won: Sherwood, .lD7 tHunl, ..sis.s 80.
eels Tmssr 1nsi. @ a''ar.a n Pi1sel:s bois 81
i'ao3 tsTM aa nAeR sss.,sa. sNarsS ''; no ra fur
,onss-,-sshasta r., sha Lad, III tschaefer!, $3.50
ss1o Third Time. I'i3a Prlckiy Heal.
FiFTH RxcE. 3.sear. 3 oiss 1g pp' 7 n milt.---
ss,sh' aas csonseell sneesll % i,s saG2, t.nasl fi A
isfsa TSe s SOP rolso blm"s baak. aan,s as1
mar and i&panto also faD
SIXTH RACE, 3.s.ar,oids 10: r ni!les--
.gea t"h:;p '' WIN y" Jass Jatsa4rs: ssr,y ' d
Sna,. SEQ, .hirs. Tin Time. fi f:sox E E.ssr' sn
Mar n,ssFs, 4 Sa..ah r. X s1p,,s sep bel oess Msy.o
'sEvEETH RXGE. 9.sesr."ids up: IN
ss s7se lb ba"s, wsn 1as nooes.. enfi IF, nn. e. %
ssoo. $3.50 SECOND: Fenilsh,, s5 'MeSsr
sse sass.ps ssr1 Sam rs yos and ss., rnsan Sc.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
MEN AND WOMEN VIE
IN SWIM, CONTESTS

A water carnival was held last night
at the Jewish Community Center, bring
Ing together the most prominent swim
mers OF this section OF the country. II
was an exhibition affair, many Of the
races being handicap events. The con-
testants we're grouped with regard to
their capabilities to produce close races
In an effort to promote the cause of
swimming In the District.
Many stars were present. among them
being Mark Coles. Carleton Myers AL
bert Lyman Carpenter and others who
have won laurels.
Prominent girls were Loretta Cannon
and Olivia Warner OF Baltimore, Lois
and the Whaler Sisters OF this city.
y Summaries OF the meet follow:
NEWS EVENTS.
on0.YARD RELAY--First Coles Msers
CIaudy, Carpenter; second. Lyman. c. Maca-
+ ief fHse4 sss'4l 1DSifgsise rxHlerrlos-r,r..
'0@asei sS,yh hHap'.iSR RS FREE sryLE-rir.. Coles:
'eian hads'fi sBkasT laE sfsokErr.
1sfRHS bats r! e' Ss,r.
second. Lavan.
4o.yAnp YFaRHEkES'ssr FREE srffkMFir., ffkSIi; mu.ser:
second 4. Hanitcrger: third. Hurst
lOU-YARO BACK STROKF.--i antIicarl-
First, johnson; second. Olivia Warner: third.
snn. YARD MEptEy-First. Lois Bates:
second. Alma Whaler: third. Elizabeth
ioo.YARD FREE STYLE thandicap]--
First, janet Laurie: second. Masser: third.
SO ARn RELAY-Fir.t. team composed
of E. whaier. Baps. Johnsnn. Lcurie: Sec
oud. team. composed Of Hurst. r. Walter.
Cannon. Warner.
FANNY .DIviNG ExHiBlrIoN-Musser.
Bates and Loretta Cannon.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
HAVANA RESULTS

sssT sAas 'iss'y|as: ss s:,s::ff s:f p ~
3 !. : e xaaead; Tlyotss' % 'asssrip' >
Ess n~s o haf, s ;5me.s,, ~ ar." "fsa Fisia es@ ss@
~ sEcosbG hzcs''. IA, s'" y4.r.o,e. and uo: ~
.ss .stl'"f'''' % a~si's so, '9g i..,. HGrs.th
nsad. ~ fes...ss IL sss" T. 'sfGna sn 1l'ns.s li,.
a / n Colder fbl.lls Torch gin colorr.i
sf,s and Keef.Rasn Rs ss,. 40 ras'a'" rsa 'a'N'
naaD t1dh ;sh % ';a.li.,, g4 an e ~
e. ,,s, 70 8 won: Aiie. Lang i14 lcrslg,
dsatrs, - b. ihf.g '9'g 9ia,e. "osfa 'o7% " y
:,'ssa. s:sa Ssla.s. W.: srs .:s ss'''.
20 e. won; 0amdIgp' .i3s thanl.J.
s.ts n.eonsf 2 le 10; third. Tins ,l5A 70.
"silits spiliStssaa' 'k1sssk szs.r.s!,a. ard up; ~
;':s T y "" ::e1s ssr,s!ss g:t. i.::;s ss
t,ia's Bride. ha'eh Lsss, Feroas Pur s,a.
Tssinfia Rhiig e" a,yesr old. and up. mile
e L. 70 .,t = W.. .esaas s"pG,1 a,Ie W
1's@ IsSs',.. s1e,%y ~ saa 'J'" Jsan". nsiis, Hs
ssy.sI1 nAGk. , ,sssa.. .ela. "a sn1 ue. !
.i.s se 'fG@s.a, Gao. loo ,t.yas. Il + = 'fSi ,S'.a
Tias tgh. Eotfnasrf aysD, nsHtess
keety kas aud Aobasfo slsg ,ss.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
TIA JUANA RESULTS

%s s1s: rs,issp %p' :1 r.
.o "a Az .aa, Won Dolly Dunn 100 ,,ossg,
E%',,a,.'a" tI,,l" '' '!sans ...sy R%s %ss
siaos. Go Gold, The osa. smart Horse
''ss'E'55 ssE15sb 81 a1@h ,s' fout,,ar.,a. up: one
gRs. IL" tte:..'. ~ i@sao @ wy &c., ''s,s sssead
aa,r." a,I.s sss ~s.ss s,ar s;..Is aaf:;
III dRlR% s4ar i:''t' i.:s' ,..,,c!s. ur,. On. mi.
", woo rh"''ie '''is''' 'e,,,sn ,%se "s ssS ssS
ply,a, ,l,,s tSs; t@f o...n TWs,. fgy:ss,.
ohTa nn9 ns9Gr',R ,srts ss.Gs al" an r." H..
sna Sso1 1i '"i2S* g. soS nv me- R.. Ra.
b. s. t'.S,.' t'SSs:s' ,s.!'. Z" 'i S%S. 1%; as;.s
kIrf xxx ssa nacr ypu,1e.,ga, W a sps PIX X
gsS 70" NV W.rbti,. ''iii"A" ig3 isala.r'' i" BIZ
Z asso 20 se'and ~ Prank lie, ijanssl, 40
s.s1. a Asa.ais and 5iG 5a ,e.d*.s adIs2s".2ia .i.o
:s ss~a 80 os1|2sss, a. ss" ~sS %A'R. R.ea. 's b.
ddaa .fsinanes'. sso, Yiai!. sesond! Al.sss
Wells. Asnhis sneafo, Common 0ola Ths
'"ksigegvls "ksigegvlsfIi" a4::ar ,b,s. ,..,.,,o. m, Il,
ta.,onss EnoIil,,' ioa' oa' a"."eIip,. seI|p. vi 10
1.1 ~. .vga! Kentucky Hshe' BY. ifhll
s't 1 ,s'e '' f@s NO." rf1.ssh u H. sr,asss 9sasso
seisosn. s"lh. tobeuistsdot. Tamagind i.o
ie1,ss hsss,.s,ssiis, sl,,p fna,
mls',Rnne." ia ,Fs1s 'F,a,Is.s., sss.,"ffs a' w. ~
3n, Won p.zss,,r ~. lnfosn,. 500
a.s.e IT," X ne s'"'f'". %a. 's fsnssI"ss ssIGss
sIsTu aAnigsIt aAngs te,,' ~. sss,.,.,a. r. ue u, ,,,
lanEs~e nost. Tint NJ, fKeisI dsD 800
~ s"n Better i.,.,t tos. t6rss..,, 100
!hla. Tlme 1igfs"'' lls,it "s ssMf rarsaiI II
.,. a. hTs Ea.n,gsasar nig.s ry,ess e,so. p., s
Home. allen ran.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Three SOCCER FRAYS
ARE ON CARD TODAY

Three soccer games are scheduled this
afternoon In this section, including
two washington league tilts and one
Capital City League contest.
In the Washington League encounters
walfords, who won the loop title some
time ago, will engage German -Ameri-
can booters on Monument lot No. 2
and Concords will travel to Upper
Marlboro, Md. to face the Marlboro
eleven on the fair grounds there. Wal
fords will be without the services Of
George Fauls, stellar center halfback.
Clan MacLennap eleven. which al
ready has won the Capital City League
nag, will hook up with Rockville in the
lone game listed for that circuit. The
contest to be staged at Rockville will
bring the leagues schedule to close.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
WOMAN WILL STAGE
INTERNATIONAL GOLF

BOSTON. February IS t4o.--1naugu-
ration In 1929 of international golf
team matches for women for trophy
to be known as the Curtis Cup, with
Canada and the United States as prob
able first opponents, has been announce
cd here by Fanny c. Osgood. president
of the Women's Golf Association OF
Boston and former executive OF the
Womcn's Eastern Golf Association.
The trophy will be donated by Mar.
garet Curtis. three times winner Of the
Woman's National championship. and
her sister. Herriot S. Curtis, former ma.
tional title holder.
Miss Osgood recently found a senti-
ment abroad sufficiently encouraging to
convince her that after the movement
is definitely under way over here. the
British and French womenS golfing
authorities will fall into lite, she said.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
SANDL0TTERS PLAN
FOR BASE BALL NOW

with bazke. ball activities on fhe
~aie. srdcperden. athletes are giving
increasing attention to base bali and
organization meetings are being held
IN all sections OF the city.
newcomer 10 tho. local ranks the
coming season Will be the Allied Roof
Ing Corporation team, which plans 70
enter the Commercial League and also
pay independent ball on SATURDAYS
and Sundays, =
Ed Cieary has been elected president
and treasurer OF the team, with Slim
Peveral business manager and Harry
Groves neld manager. A meeting of
candidates Will be held tomorrow night
q, the roofing company's once at 9l2
rev York avenue Mt o'clock, when
uniforms viii be selected. These play
ers are asked 10 attend: Dan Wheeler.
e. Cleary, Eddie Edinger, Harold Hod-
ges. Mike Anderson. Eiim Pcverai, How
arc Druickmlljer. Huck EtahI. Hickie
Licarione, Dick McCathran, Neal Lin
ger and Bob Titus. Manager Peveral
Is booking games at Main 7223 between
$40 and $40 am.
Simpson Dairy base baiiers will meet
next Saturday at $40 Seventh street at
pm. All last seasons players, as well
as newcomers wishing 10 try for the
team, are asked 10 be present.
Times Herald boys are organizing n
junior nine. Samuel BayIy Ia manager.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
BOYS CLUB TOSSERS
STAGE HOT CONTESTS

Warn battles for the lead are on In
all three divisions OF the Boys Club
Basket Ball League.
In senior division B. Hartfords and
Celtics are tied for first place. each with
seven wfns and one defeat. Optiniists
are third. with six victories and q lone
setback, with Standards only q game
behind.
Pirates. with five triumphs against
one reverse. are setting the pace In Sc
nior division A. holding q one-raYnc
edge over Emerys and Northerns, who
are deadlocked for the runner-up post
1T four wins and two defeats each.
st. Martins. which is heading the
parade In the intermediate group. has
won eight games and lost none and is
the lone team In the league witt, a rec
crd unmarried by defeat. Axtecs are
second In this race with six victories
ard two losses.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
M'LARN|N SIGNED
TO FIGHT FOR TEX
Collects About $4,000 for
Terris Scrap and Looks
to Title Battle.


NEW YORK. February 25.--Quiet
Jimmy McLarnin Of the bright irish
smile, the twinkling blue eyes, and
shocking right hand. collected $ls,.
645.6U from Tex Rickard today and
pledged himself TO do battle In the
future-preferably for the lightweight
title-in the land where big purses
grow.
Jimmy signed for championship
match with Sammy MAndell. elusive
king of the l35-pound division, just l3
hours after knocking out Sid Tcrris.
New York's gift to the lightweight con-
tenders, with two punches In min
ute and Al seconds of fighting.
Plans Outdoor Scrap.
After sealing his agreement with Nc
Larnin. Rickard immediately arranged
for conference with Mandells man
ager here next week. to clinch 4 Is
round championship bout for the
Yankee stadium In May, In spite Of the
claims of Jim Mullen. Chicago pro-
noter. that he already has arranged
Chicago.
This situation may develop a hot
battle between the rival promoters. Nc
Larnin's manager, Pop Foster, advised
Rickard, however. that he was not tied
40 any agreement with Mullen Foster
explained that the use Of McIArninS 3
name in connection with Mullen's .
contract with Mandell was merely to
satisfy the demands OF the National
Boxing Association, which insisted re-
Gently that the lightweight champion
display some willingness to defend the
crown.
If neither Rickard nor Mullen IL able
to land the Marldell- -AfcIarnin title bout
1t Is possible that McLarnin may be
matched to fight Billy Wallace OF Clcve-
land here. Wallace. who lost a decision
to McLarnin at Detroit, issued . chal-
lcnge to the Pacific Coast star today for
a return bout.
Looks Like Schoolboy.
Quiet, diffident as a schoolboy, and
looking more like q basfful sophomore
who had Just shot the winning goal in
high school basket ball eame. McLar-
min listened today to the praise Of ex-
perts who compare him to Terry Nc
Govern and Benny Leonard. Then he
slipped away with his brother Sammy
welterweight, to feed on steaks, where
the crowd in his hotel wouldn't bother
him.
Behind hin~old Pop" Foster. mana.
| ger OF the fighting McLarnin and foster.
father OF Jimmy, explained that he
wished the fight could have lasted long
er to allow the youth time to demon.
strate his boxing ability.
You Just saw Jimmy punch" por
SAID. And that's only part Of 1t. Hes
very fine boxer"
Jimmy received more for his victory
last night than the total returns OF his
previous battles In the past year. Dur.
ing that time the baby-face youngste,
knocked out five men. including KID
kaplan and Jackie Fields, and defeated
| five others by decisions.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
NAVY MlTTMEN DEFEAT
PENN'S SCRAPPERS. e.

PHILADELPHIA, February 25.-
Pennsylvania's boxing team was almos,
completely sunk here tonight by the
glove singers of the Navy in an inter
collegiate dual match, the Middies win.
ming six bouts to one.
Capt. Levy. In the 125-pound class,
was the only Red and Blue entry to
garner a victory.
Summary:
115 pOUEDS--J. Renard Navy defeated
Q. J. Eutalt. Pcnnsyls anla, on decision alter
four rounds
1a5 pot NDs--tapt levy. PENNSYLVANIA.
defeated G; Mohett, Navy ~ three rounds.
featcd W. Rosenbllth. Pennsvivania. in three
iib r'OrNDs--lf. II. Gcrin. Navy. DE-
f"atci ID. Winersky. Pennsylvania. in three
lio POrNDS--G V. K,cI.etts Navy de-
feafed u. Mclean. technical knockout H
third roufri
.l75 .POifSDs-E j. Burke. Navy. defeat.
HEAFYWEiGHT-W G.. Chapnlc. Navy.
defeated Dave Brose!Ow. Pennsylvania. in
three rounds
Evening star., 1928-02-26
HARVARD WINS MEET
AS RECORDS ,TOPPLE

by VT" AsfOnlaIe0 fres.
BOSTON, February 25.-A fighting
crew of Harvard track athletes came
home victorious here tonisf1t in the
tenth annual triangular meet With Cor-
rell and Dartmouth, that saw Ave meet
records and one intercollegiate mar.
shattered In the heat of the compet:-
ton.
Not until the final event was conf
plete was the victor assured, but tn,
final reckoning gave the Crimson A. J
points. Cornell was second with 80 Ia
points. and Dartmouth last with 81 Il
N. @. Wright. Cornell, tossed the 35-
pound weight SO feet 334 inches to shat
ter the old meet mark Of 40 feet ia
inches. made by Bowen of Cornell in
1879 The heave also bcttcrpd Fred
Iootells !. c. A. A. A. A. record OF So
feet .9A inches. L. H. Levy. Cornell,
Knocked ont Charley P-att's 1s.no,,nd
shot record OF A feet ~, inches made
last year by showing the metal ball oIIt
46 feet 2is inches
Jimmy Reid. doughty little Harvard
distance runner. won a wild and wide
open mile race by 2 yards from II. n
Benson. the Cornell intercollegiate two
mile champion, in minutes 1916 sec
onds. a new triangular record. The OH
record was 4:27 2-5. made In 1924 by J.
w. Burke of Harvard.
George Glendenning. Dartmouth. out
Jostled T. F. Mason Of Harvard on the
first back stretch Of the 300.yard run
and took the race by 8 yards In a coast
ing finish In 342-5 seconds. brsskiny
the 1928 mark set by Bob Alien al
Harvard by two-f1iths Of q second.
Gerald Swope. Dartmouth,s crack
middle distance star. uncorked A last
lap sprint that carried him past Junis
Peet OF Harvard In the last 10 yards of
. kllingly fast 900 TO win the race In
the new record time Of minute Is 3-s
seconds. one-fifth second better than
the 1928 record OF E. p. Kane OF Har.
ward. e e. Cummings Of Harvard
dropped into third place IL yards BE-
hind the leaders.