davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17
FAIR HILLS OF IRELAND

Sure my heart is sick for Ireland and
the shadows on her. hills,
,(Ah! those hills of green and purple
how they call across the SeaD
And I'm longin' for the little stream
that down the valley spills,
(Ah! the restful little valley by the
quiet river LeeD
Sure I'm longin' for the Shannon, and
the green, green fields Of Glare,
(The happy fields, the deWy fields,
the fields of long agoD
No matter how I wander I can see
them everywhere,
(The fields I never can forget be-
cause loved them sob
Arrah! what's the use o. longin, it
were better to forget,
(But o the fields! and o the hills!
and o the long boreenD
And it's just because I'm Irish that
my heart is ever set
On all the things cannot have,
and Ireiand's hills O. green!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17
SIGHT FLoATING DERELICT

SAN FRANCISCO, March l6 Fl--
A floating derelict, believed to be the
hulk of the schooner Doris Crane,
burned at sea recently, was sighted
45O miles northeast OF Honolulu by
Captain John Diggs OF the Matson
liner Maui, he reported to the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce
marine department today
Captain Diggs said the hulk was
about IT'S feet long and wac floating
bottom side up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17

It seems that, fortunately, it was
discovered when it was still in but
two or three families, fact which
will make its control easier"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17

Are there mollycoddles among the
men? Let Rosie O'Grady tell you.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17

you'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17
NATIVES OF THE EMERALD ISLE.
AND FRIENDS WILL CELEBRATE
ST. PATRICK'S DAY IN DOUGLAS
Leaves of Shamrock Bits Of Green Ribbon Will Burst
Forth Today Worn by Those of the Irish Race
To Commemorate ST. Patrick

ri Ireland to burst forth N poetry
and song and innumerable poeN IS
have been written sounding the note
of praise of that famous little island
One OF the more recent ones was
published not long ago at Seattle and
happens to be the composition OF
man who has lived in Douglas.
II r1lY1S. r
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17

Read Rosie o'Grady in Sundays is
sue.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Big Ten Results

I00.,ard dasb--wqn by simpsop. ohio
STATE Hester Michigan, sccond htisr AZ.
Hermansen tNorthUestern1 MIN. Time
onH $40. . ,,,..
stateI. Stamats tioWat second krlss tohlo
Siateb third Root ichifaRol tnhtth. ste
'eTe.n a~a s. hf,n Lme an ~ "ooper
lMifhigani. Rodgers tllinoIsl se"onh PAM
n,eter twisconsn', third petef.ilge 'oh.o
Statet fourth RockaWaV tOhio state hith,
Time OI4 g-10. tcuhel nt lawo Finished
sctond bat was disqualified fer smoking
ssa.sard low hurdIes.---won by Cnbri
H1Wat. Cooper fMehRani. sc"nni, Jn'irs
'Mirhlgan,. third pler,e 'ohtn 6sh FsTs,r T,n,n
1io.,ard rue---woa by walter ,Ncog'h.
Nicola illinois,, nm. TINE oin ,,nS,.,, 80
Onnvlrb iillnoist seeond William, ,'hi-
cagel third Ha'nl"it tlli'""l@, i""ith f.
G"p" ons ,niis ,nGs" es 'f ~ Maa 10 ri"ge
ron@iB, ,ai, mia rc,ais 'Wisron.in,. fonrtb.
T"o.nlI. roo-Won BY Abbr,t llllno
Lulsmorc fwi;,.."nsln, rs.sg"ni. lA't,e ~.
HUM tIoWal NTH. Time q 25 10, Nt@
conference record Former re ord - -
Ons.n,lJs TeIat-Won by io~a tstcvenson.
stauats fiaifd tuheIb AnFihVrsiern seonnd
cbtcaso bird Illinois fourth. inIeoa hnh
uieh tHmn~~FreF fChl"ag0t. farr and
AiieF fIiln1isl t,rd for brst, heisht beet
uson fDhi0 Atsteb Nufk Pdrduft Rnd
Mann tiowHt. trd fDf fourth and hHh
height + feet 10 inches.
Broad Jnmn~~Won hH ! sinon Illinois
fefl l0a, inrhes. serGnd tNe tliitnolai ~
lfet "a in"hes third = SIMON tiilln"si
~ feet ffoaIss ionic siatet an1 VA ~
ilowat tied for hfth ~ - teet ~ = in"hes.
Hammer ihfoa-~~Won hv brN Mi"hiRhht
iGt feet Z = iE"hes Dart hofth western
iis feet IA tnrhes tbifd tIbeiH tohio
siatfl ~ feet / :. i1cbes tnhtlh, Neison
lows. its foei q, in'.h. htth NrM ,"n.
irFensH TerIfd F0fuTC ferpfi ~ 1850 feet
Z lnehes mDto hy EetE ia p'eiinin1sies
Dissus lbtow~-~W9a by aasmus fOhIn
slaiet - feet q inoh#a hagerty. ,io"at
~ teet I inches. thita Lyon ti'l'n,nl.i
48Ht 1870 feet 3 ~ ln,hrs MN
shot BBie~W1n ny ISaH liinoiFt - tet I
q ihetisr hrlsoH iIoNat, ~ teet . ih'hes
sfeo,pd' Fo, Nald ti0NBt, ~ teet 3t4 in"hes
3abegtz it0yat - feet ~ in"heh bih.
JaAslIn throw Won hV HnehBli tin
diana 3O0 leef q lnehse bHkae fAufthWrfi
efut lay feet / i0thfss sf1nHd u Jtstl tWI@=
+ rnneluI IFH feet 4 inrhre lhitd hnHe ~
tMishi9aHb tsn Innt ! y, lnrafF fourth
Mu,kinnuB iAiBHtsots ;. itt iset "a ln h"s
Htih
Pate vsuii-~0on bt braesemucller fkofth
eeete4Hl Ih teel 3 inches i5aTnes hnd
H Hhitf iilin0iAt and uttfrufss tMinneAntai
flfd for ffsDBa thifd Rnd tntitb, III l@et
palnsen tjiilHuf1t sHd H~se Minnesota
- - hfts. is2t intoss tIiss roG
i0t0ss is99Td
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Boston Summaries

- loo,yard dash-won ,hy James Quinn
hl Jnmss D31ey H9S ,,S CE9ss logTtn
ni4s ol1srG D3r1mog'S ds.bwoo Tmo 9,o'R R,-bn,,
third L. n. Fllkins Penn Stste. fourth. II.
!: Henson M.chlsaa state. fifth. R. G.
reward high hurdlcS--wqn by J, r.
Nichols. stanford second J Collier
srG&H Td ,Ia. tard R st;s Gsms Yale vs i9qrt9 W
eeO.ysrd hurdles--wou hy :. F. Kissel-
SshGrmai,," Ysie: Eth. R, !. on WOOL, Yaie. (.
4io-ysTd dash-won by R. ]. Barbu,i.
Syracuse: second. E. /. Spencer, stanford
Swope. Dartmouth NTH. y. Z. ST. Clair
Syracuse. Time. O.tSS
Half:mile run--won ny Phil Edwards New
Penn State third. Gerald Gormar. George
town fourth. Fred Nctt. New York Uni
TrsrsIiy htth. Norman SaNer. Pennsylvania
Mile run-won By R. G. Luttman. Har.
Il + wyiie' Michigsn ms stats: s:H fourth % N. ' q
SiSiFk, u; Michigan stats, htih. Harry Carter,
Twe-mile run-won by J T.. Reid Har.
vaTI; second Joseph HAGEN Columbia. third
X Brown. Michigan state: fourth. Z. Il,
High iumn-won hy r. W. King stanford
teei 10 nches &c T. Russe,i III Bfewn ,' 7. = L. =
MAYNARD Dartmouth, and Reniaalu Hsdxes
Iftncctoni three tied for flfh &C. X PFervs
DARTMOUTH \ Ssrattnn. PruUSylv aria
anl Hugh Raul lalFi st : feet inches
BROAD iump--Wpn by \ II Bste~ Penn
intTrColleGis'e reCorl, Sevond G. X. Dver
Stanford. - feet - inches third Fre,i
.ombro stanford - feet q = inches fourth
J. I. Htlt. southern California - feet ; \
ifarhrs ht'h A. G. Thomas. HsyerFord "a
Hammrr thrnw-wnr nv y G wri~s,
Cornell distance I67 feet : "a inches S><,Srt
2. Rlack. Maine l67 feet inches third
y n Gw,nn P,ttsAursh it3 feet inches
tnHtih T. y. Cohen. Cornell. lSt feet
,nCheS htth, W. l.. Wc~,icU, Cornell. tS1
,>hotput-wou ny Eric Krrrz stanford
81 feet inch second Rothert star.
tont ~ feet l. inch thtrt David Allen, A.,
Georgetown I6 feet aS, inches fourth i =
Nn1gtson tornCll, t6 feet -. inches nfth
\ e, FORSTER, stanford. as fAet -, inches
pIsCn> throw--Wou nv Erlc Krers stan.
ictd, 10 feet inches tDew iDtcrcCllsS ate
,e@rdl Serond- Irving PhilHrs Cahforwis
Pattshnrsh Ia feet lOt, inches fnurtN
Iohu Anderson. Cornell - feet : = inches
nith. Arthur Raker Swarlhsnere iSa les
IaVrlin thrcw--wen nv Creth + g,rs.
GeorsFtown dtsta0re roo feet 10 iprhes
second AuthoUy Ghillauv Colur1Nis fts
t4nvc, la9 teet 4 inches ,hlns Tec Kfrhv
~tantos1t. i9S feet inches fourrh Wilt a.,
hcaleN, FrtncFtnp. SIS feet q ~ inches
Fnle Vault-~Wop hy Sahtu Carr Ysle tS
teel q inches; Sec0nd lee Barnes Southern
taht@mS iS feet three tired f0r th,rd AZ
|" feet inches " " E,lg,,nr,4s Sfenfnr3
Wv NekNrd PITTSBURGH. and r, : sturdy
Evening star., 1928-05-27
COAST TEAM OUTCLASSES
EAST'S VARSITY ATHLETES
Wins Four Frsts Muddy Field and Scores in 3
of Is Events-Yale Poor SecOnd-Barbuti
of Syracuse Captures 22O and 44O Events.

Coe. who finished seventh in the two
mile run.
Yale produced It's best efforts in the
pole vault and hurdles, taking five Of
the ten places in the timber-topping
events. but the crack Eli quarter miller,
Ross. upon whom high hopes had been
set. lost out to Barbuti and Spencer.
Cox's defeat was a blow to Penn
State. but the Nittany Lions did we'll
enough TO tie Cornell. the indoor cham
pions, for third place. 1t took the last
event, the hammer throw. TO give
Cornell half its total of Is points and
move the Ithacans up the list.
Final Point Standings:
Stanford. 43; Yale. 25 1-3; Cornell
and Penn State, Is each; Syracuse. Is:
Harvard. IA; Georgetown, II: Princeton
and Michigan State. 10 EACH Columbia
Holy Cross and Pittsburgh, 8 each:
Dartmouth, 7l-3; Brown and New
York University. 7; Southern California.
s; California, 5; Maine. 4: Pennsvl-
vania.. l-3: Colgate, Haverford and
SWarthmore, l each
Evening star., 1928-05-27
ny CHARLES W. DUNKLEY.


- VANSTON. H. May 26.-Two
l. records were smashed and an
other was tied as Illinois. 1927
IL champions. retained It's honors
in the Western Conference out
door championships this afternoon at
Northwestern University
The Illini, scoring In IL OF the l6
events piled up SAL points with Iowa
furnishing the challenge with 45 y
points. Ohio State trailcd in third
place with 294 points, with Michigan
fourth with % Northwestern ranked
NTH with % points. The remainder OF
the points were divided as follows Wis
consin. l6 Chicago. 15 Indiana, ~;
Minnesota. az and Purdue, q.
David Abbott. the lanky blond dis
tance runner Of Illinois, raced 10 a
new record IN the 2-mile run. winning
the event by so yards in 0;23 7-i0. This
clipped 3 $40 of the record established
by Rathbun of Iowa State In 1922 at
the time the conference meet was open
To outside competition,
WIlfred II Ketz OF Michigan bettered
the record in the hammer for the sec
ond time In two days Yesterday the
Wolverine tossed the missile 60 feet 7
inches. breaking the record Of l60 feet
4 inches hung Hp by Shattuck OF Cali
tonia in 1913 To-day Ket2 threw the
weight out into the atmosphere l0l
feet 7-B inches
Pole Vault Mark Tied.
William Droegcmueller Of Northwest
rn University. closing his intercollegiate
competition tied the record IN the pole
vault jointly held by himself and
Chuck" McGinnis Of Wisconsin by
clearing the bar al - feet inehes
George Simpson the Ohio State soph-
omere speedster. WAS the high tndi-
Vldual point winner. chalking up 10
points for the Buckeyes with victories
IN the l00-yard dash and the 220-yard
event Simpson was easily the
class Of the field IN the turIong, breast
ing the tape yards In front OF sta
mats Of Iowa, reeling of the distance In
n 4-l0.
lie won the century In 600 a~l0,
lacking tenth OF "a second OF tying
the conference record to beat George
Hester OF Michigan The Big Ten sprint
champion, Ia the tape by 4 yards with
riss teAmmate finishing third.
Competition IN both the track and
tleld events was unusually spirited as
he FIRST and second place winners nu~
tomatieally became eligible Ia compete
In the Olympic try0llts at Harvard next
month The events were run OFT IN
Dgehe Stadium with u chilling wind
sweeping off Lake Michigan and over
track made slightly heavy hy rain
ali hour before the meet started, The
Evening star., 1928-05-27
ACEE VICTOR in CITY CLUB
MARATHON; WARD SECOND

Eustis. Va. 1;40:24. and Mike Lynch.
40-year-old Washingtonian representing
the local X. Of c.. l:45:0 All these re-
ceived the cups given for the second to
sixth places.
One runner who was heartily cheered
when he finished the l5-mile ordeal was
A. Monteverde unattached. Of MAYS
Landing, N. ]. Despite his so years he
made the course in 2;ll:0l attaining
twenty-fourth place. Yesterdays run
was the seventy-sixth marathon in
which he has competed.
The seventh 10 sixteenth prizes were
gold medals. They were awarded to
the following: Leroy G. Paxton. Balti-
more CroSs-Country Club. l;46:52:
David r. Morgan. American University.
al; Eugene Newton. Baltimore Cross
Country Club. ;48:3l: Ambrose Blake.
Baltimore Cross Country Club, l:50;05
Roger Kirkpatrick. Baltimore Cross
Country Club. l:5l:l5; John Davidson,
Emorywood A. c.. Baltimore. l Isl IS !,
Howard Landerking. Baltimore Cross
Country Club. 50 30. James p. Holler,
unattached. Fort Leonard Wood Md.
l.55 oil Arthur Higgins, Emorywood
A, C., Baltimore. SO 06. and j. Kolarik.
Emorywood A. C.. l5934
The seventeenth To twenty-first prizes
were silver medals They we're awarded
10 the following jeremiah r. Looney.
Washington Knights OF Columbus.
200;46; r. Brockmyer, Emorywood,
A. c.. Baltimore. 200 2;2S; Haskell p
Clark. unattached, Washington, 04 50:
William Smith. Emorywood A, c.,
2 .05lT and Charles Davidson. unat-
tached. Of Washington 2:07 .05.
Thirty of Starters Finish.
Thirty OF the 81 who started the race
finished, the others dropping out along
the way.
Russell Miller of Savage, Md, took
the lead AS the runners left the front
Of the City Club on the firing OF the
gun by Mai Gen. Lejeune, but lost II
to Agee at the White House and was
one Of the last TO come in
Agee maintained position varying
from 10 to so yards ahead of Myers.
Nicholson and Ward up Connecticut
avenue Myers gained on him. however.
on the return through Wisconsin avenue
and was ahead of him by the time they
turned into Nj street. After passing
Hams Point on the Speedway Agee took
tho lead back and forged farther and
farther ahead in the last lap 10 the
Peace Monument and back to the City
Club.
Several hundred spectators witnessed
the start and well over 1000 we're
present at the finish Charles L.
Ornstein of the American Olympic COM
mlttee was referee.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
JAPAN AND AUSTRIA
WIN IN CUP TENNIS

Rg the Associated Press.
MONTREAL May 26.-Taking the
doubles match after a bitter fight,
Japan went into tWo-to-one lead In
its second round Davis Cup series With
Canada today.
After splitting even In two singles
matches yesterday, Capt, Teizo Toba
and Tanio Abe captured the doubles
from the Canadian team Of Jack Wright
and Or. Arthur Ham. 81, 2-6, 6--3,
6-4 i0~-5
Needing one more victory. Japan
enters the last two singles matches on
Monday confident 1T will eliminate the
Canadians and gain the right 70 meet
The United States IN the final oi
American zone play
COPEEHhGEk. Denmark, May 20
M Austria eliminated Denmark
from further Davis Cup play In the
European zone, 70 ]. capturing the
final two singles matches today
Evening star., 1928-05-27
YANKSSWAT QUINN
TO DOWN AS, "a
Pound Veteran for Quartet
of TaIIies in First Two
Innings.
Rv the Assnciated press

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA May 26-Battering
the veteran Jack Quinn for six hits in
the first two innings here today the
Yankees piled up enough runs to clinch
the decision for them in game which
they eventually won by TO 4.
The victory gave the champions
three straight and four out Of five from
the Athletics, with one game still to be
played on Monday
The Yanks still own a percentage Of
better than 800 and lead the Athletics
by six and one-haif games
Rommel followed Quinn in the box
and slowed the Yankees down some
what. although he permitted Laz2eri TO
hit a home run. Orwoll finished the
game
II was battle of spitballers at the
start with the veteran Stanley Cove
leSkie in the box for the Yanks. He
gave way later TO Shealy. but got credit
for the victory.
Speaker hit home run with one on
haca
Evening star., 1928-05-27
TIL DEN AND COEN SCORE
AND CLINCH CUP MATCH

States ~ iha American none hnalh IN
Chicago 10 June atth the winner of
he japan Canada match, which Is nov
9eing played
The victory today left without i'm
port The concluding singles tomorrow
between HenDessey and Kong ano Lott
ana Lunq
Superior teamwork Of Jilden anj
C0eu beWlIdeged the Chinese and they
never Offered serious threat Frequent
errors IS IN yesterdays matches. also
cost the invaders
The Dnlteo States scored 20 earned
points including service aces, while the
Chinese collected but eight earned
points, Including one service see
Leading ati ihe way. Tilden stayed
strictly 10 his side ot the court allow
ing The KenFsE CITY sohoolboy " carr
oa hslf Of the battle.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
WORLD SCHOLASTIC
MARKS ARE BROKEN

HN the Associated Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio MAY ID Two
world interscholastie records were shat
tered here today In the twenty-firSt
annual Ohio interscholaStic track and
field meet
Herbert Moxley, negro ot Columbus
Central High, which won the meet, ran
the quarter~mile In a86 seconds six
seconds better than the l6~year-old
record established hy James f. Mere
dith when he represented the Mercer
burg Academy,
The second record was broken by
Donald Bennett of Toledo. who flashed
to The tape In the 2a0-yard dash IN II
seconds The previous record was 81 T.
made IN 1914 by w J. Carter. ir., who
was member Of the Chicago univer-
sltv High School track team
Twelve state as were broken.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
EIGHT TEAMS LEFT
IN EUROPEAN ZONE
Rv the Assnciaiea PRS.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 26,-Complction OF
second round play today finds eight ma
tions still In the running for the Davis
Cup in the European zonn.
Through their victories in the second
round. Italy. India. Germany Great
Britain. Holland Austria. Czechoslo-
vakia and New Zealand have advanced
TO the third round.
Italy, through its triumphs over
Australia and Rumania. Is favored TO
reach the intei2one finals. when the
winners of the European and American
zone competitions clash To establish
which shall seek TO recover the Davis
Cup frcm France.
The second-round summary follows
India defeated Switzerland, : to ?.
Germany defeated Spain, ; TO 2.
Italy defeated Rumania. 4 to /.
Great Britain defeated Finland. To O.,
Austria defeated Denmark, 1 To l.
New Zealand defeated Portugal, 4 TO l..
Holland defeated Hungary.
Czeehoslovakia defeated Sweden.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
NEW INTERCOLLEGIATE
CHAMPS AND RECORDS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 26 Cpl.-
New intercollegiate champions and their
marks:
I00-yard dash-Ouiuu Hofv Cros=
@ :o9 9-I0
200:yard dash-Barbuti Syracuse.
q 80 $40
itO,yard dash-Barbuti syrscu.e
O .fS $40
ssO-yard run-Edwards. New York Un-
verSity. IS $40
0ne.mie Tun-Luttman, Harvard
- 4-I0
Two-miie run--Reid Harvard g:49
1.s0-yard high hurdles-Nichos. Stanford
0:i5 Ito
e2o-yard low hurdies-KisseIhorst. Yale.
0:2f 9-l0.
High iump-Kiux Stanford feet
Pole vault-'CaTr. Yale. I3 feet inches
Javelin thrOw-'Hines Georgetown. 20
feet 10 inches
Discus throw-4Krenz, Stanford. I54 feet
IL inches.
Shotput-fKrenz. stanford so feet l irch
Hammer thrOw-Wright. Cornell. 49, feet
: i inches
Broad Jump Bates. Penn state. a fec'
y inches.
Retained titles. New meet records.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
ILLINOIS RETAINS TRACK
TITLE: TWO MARKS FALL

rain alphabetically ceased before the
first event was run off, but clouds hung
thrcateningly low overhead all after
noon.
Thrill in Quarter Mile.
The quarter mile was one of the out
standing events with Russell Walter
Northwestern sensational sophomore
Sprinter showing his heels to n strong
field He won the event In 0;4H $40
/ lilo second slower than the confer
ence and world record Jointly held by
Binga Dismond. formerly University of
Chicago negro athlete, and Ted Mere
dith Of Pennsylvania. Walter defeated
Baird Of Iowa. the favorite, by allow
Ing the Hawkeyc to set the early pace
and then rushing by him in the last
furong IN a thrilling burst of speed
Misfortune trailed Capt Frank Cuhci.
Iowas brilliant hurdler and Olympic
prospect Cuhel was unhcky In kick
Ing over the last three hurdles IN the
high hurdle event losing his stride and
the race To Donald Cooper. Michigan
captain. Cuhel finished second, but
was disqualified for ovcrturnlng three
hurdles
Cuhel. however. came back and won
the low hurdles from Cooper, leaping
the sticks III ~ 6l0 seconds. His per-
fnrmance was three~tenths Of second
slower than the HaWkeye captain made
In his qualifying heat yesterday
III the field events Dan Lyon of Illl-
nols came through ns expected, winning
the shotput with toss OF 90 feet 0
inches. Iowa made clean sweep of all
the remaining places In this event
Rinehart short of Record.
Wilmer Rlnehart Of Indiana. holder
of the American college record for the
iaveljn at 2lb feet inches failed by
Ii feet inches ot equalng his mark
established in dual meet this year He
has been suffering from an injured arm,
with the result that his best effort today
was 300 feet inches.
Illinois made II sweep Of II points
out Of possible 10 IN the halt~mile
with Hal White and Orlovich and Ham
lett placing tirst. second and fourth, re-
hpeetiVely
Orvil Martin Purdue crack miller, ran
a thrilling race to win the mile event
by 10 yards from Atine OF Illinois, IN
At2l 2~lO, taRt time considering the
neavineas OF the track During the firat
three laps he was content 90 let COM
petitors set the pace aud then came up
from sixth place 10 win as he pleased
The crack University Of Iowa mile
relay team raced to brilliant victory
III the closing event 0f the meet, Walter,
Northwestern anchor man, burned np
The ground, but he could not aVeftake
cuhel af Iowa, who received the baton
with a lead nf "a yards Northwestern
finished second, J yards behind Iowa,
Evening star., 1928-05-27

a that he kept over the Is
wv miles of asphalt and mac
adam pavemcnts that con-
stituted the course. VIII
liam Agec Of Baltimore. 1.-the runner Of
the Emorywood A. c., crossed the finish
line the winner Of the national modified
marathon. held yesterday afternoon un-
der the auspices of the City Club.
Agee's time was ! hour % minutes
and 40 seconds. He was presented with
the huge trophy given by DR.. Q. u.
Singer. slapped on the back by host
Of spectators and then taken into the
City Club for a well-earned rest. The
trophy will become the permanent pos
session of any runner winning 1t three
years. First place also carried an award
Of gold medal.
The team trophy, awarded by the
City Club TO the school or club having
the first three men to finish. went TO
the Baltimore Gross Country Club.
members Of which took seventh, ninth
and tenth awards.
Fred Ward Lands Second.
Frederick Ward. jr. Of the MillroSe
A. c. New York came in second HIS
time was ! 30 SO AL (Whitey) Michel
son. unattached. of New York. who had
been looked upon as the best bet came
In fhird with time OF ;343s William
Nick. Myers Of the Shanahan c. C..
Philadelphia was fourth, coming in in
1891 He was followed by Frank
Bongiorno of the oath Infantry. Fort
Evening star., 1928-05-27
HOME. RUN HITTERS

Ry the Associated Press
Yesterdays homerS-IaEKeri. IAN
KEGS, /; Speaker. Athletics, 1: Lind.
Strom, Giants, >; Frihers. PhillleS. 4.
Hurst. PhillieS. |; Whitney. PhillieS, I;
Cnyler, Cubs, |; Pieinich. Reds, l,
The Leaders
American LeaEue--Ruth. New York.
lS, Gehrig. New York. :; HauSer. Phil.
adciphla, 4; rodt. RoSten, :.
National Lcague-~NilSen. Chicago. Q (;
BiSSonette, Rrcoktyn. !; Rcttemley. 81,
Louis. :; OFT New York, s.
League tetatS~-Natienal. tS6: AmeFi-
can. 1871; grand total. s6;.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
SOME GROUND Is GAINED
BY H0RNSBY AND WAIVER

lif tho Associated Press
Rogers Hornshy and Paul Waner.
the two leaders OF the nig six. added Ia
their averages yesterday. although each
played on the losing side, Harnshv got
two of hostons six hits as Vance white
washed the Braves, | to 0. and his av-
efaee mounted to ,aal, SUFFICIENT to
maintain the Raiah's lead over the
elder Waner, Paul smashed out pair
of sateties AZ the Cubs won another
game from his Pirates and quit the day
with figure at S7a,
kuths average Tell OF point ~ 500
Evening star., 1928-05-27
BIG SECOND INNING
GIVES TRIBE GAME

By the Associated Press.
~ LEVELAND, May ga savage
Indian attack in the second
inning of today's game gave
~ the Tribe the second victory
over the St. Louis Browns,
7 to T.
George Grant. who hurled steady ball
although touched for II hits. was effec-
tive with men on bases.
Ogden of the Browns. who started the
game. was hit hard by the Indians,
who pounded him for eight solid hits
in the one and two-thirds innings he
vas in the box.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

clubs. It might help the Washington
aggregation.
Joe Judge is feeling chippier again
Although the cold that laid him low
here for two days has not departed.
he is up and about and ready for duty
Before leaving for Washington Judge
said the only thing needed to make
him perfectly all right" vas win
by the Nationals.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Georgetown at Holy Cross, rain.
Army. 5; Union, 2.
Princeton. :; Wesleyan, 2.
Yale, 9; Cornell. 0.
Dartmouth. Z; Pennsylvania, 5.
Navy. 2; Mount St. Mary's 0.
Chicago, 5-22; Minnesota. 4-8.
Georgia Tech, :: Georgia, 5.
Michigan, 3; Harvard, l.
City College Of New York, 3; Della
ware, 2.
Colgate. IL; Syracuse, 3.
Tufts. 5; williams, /.
Wisconsin, 10 Illinois. 9.