davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
Kalandozas oda IS vissza
Irta !; Nyari Andor.

lantak, egyszer aztan ugy marad
tax, ahogyan lecsllk6dtak.
j Cirok Balazs Istvan ugy alndt
mint az ddcs tel.
Bagoly Abris meemozdult, vi
gyorgott.
Greg hony6d Cirok Balazs Ist
van huzta lob6rt, csak ugy
] hangzott rozoga vasutikocsi.
/ Bagoly Abris SCENE felcsillant
felallt, egy idegig mereven nezte
az alyo oreget. aztan megzavaro-
Idott agyaban furcsa gondolat Ia
madt es az Greg fel tkozeledett.
Ebredi, Cirok Balazs Ist-
van! Megesz a bolond.
De Cirok BaIazs lstvan abe
lyett, hogy fel6bredt volna, meg
| tdesebbcn mosolygoit. IIogyan is
6bredt volna fel, mikor most 0lcl-
tc almaban a Nica leAnyt, a Macy
boldogsagt0l csalI ugy hullamzott
leble. A bolondkistr0 irat XII
kandikalo Sz6le szinte pattogott
az oldalzsebben.
Bagoly Abris megallt, az ira
tokra nezett. aZtan ahelyett,
hogy megette volna az Greg ko-
mat - ovatos mozdnlattal kihuz-
ia nsebtb0l a bolondkisero ira
tokat, a mag azsebebe gyiirte, az
tan visszaiilt az iiI6sre, mintha mi
sem t0rtent volna.
Ezalatt vonat me@erkeZett
Szombathelyre.
Cirok BaIlzs Istvar vallara
csapta a kenyerzsakot, fejebe il
legette bakasapkat. aztan fels6-
haitott:
No. hala Istcn. Megerkez-
think!
Belekapaszkodott bolond en-
Der karjaba, hogy ell ne szokhes-
sen, aztan megindalltak korhaz
fel6.
10 Cirok Balazs Istvan szive-
ben fel0rvendezet TIA gondolat:
Leadom bolondot, aztan
holnap hajnalban odahaza leszek
Patk6s bakancsa yidaman ko-l
pogott a jardan.
A bolond sunyitott.
Az iigyeletes orvos eppen a TO-
lyoson alldogalt. mikor Cirok Ba-
l6zS IStvan megerkezett bolond
emberrel.
No, nit hozott kend - $50
litotta meg az oreget.
Girok Balazs Istv$n 0Sszecsap-
ia bokajat, hogy a kenyertarisz-
nya menten balra at-ot zottyentI
a jobboldaIam Is tisztelgett:
F6orvos urnak alassan je-
lentem. bolondot hoztam.
ol van a bolond9
Cirok Balazs Istvan ramutatott
Bagoly Abrisra:
1T van, konyorgom!
Bagoly Abris el6lepett, 8 is
fisNeigett:
Alazatoslan jclentem, mem
ngy van dologl - mondta ha-
tarozott f0lenyesseggel.
Az orvos nagyot nezett:
- Hat hogyan van?
Bagoly Abris az Greg mutatott ::
- O a bolomd! Mem en-.
Cirok Balazs Istvan elvoroso-
dott. Hat hogyne! Meg hogy One
XII mondja ez a bolond, hogy bo-
lond. Hozza a foorvos elott, villa
COS nappal. No, ha mem yolna bo-.
lond, ngy riittyentene karpan,
hogy menten megbolondulna. De
hat bolondtol sol mlndent fell
yesz az ember, gondolta Girok
Balazs Istvan e:s gnmyosan vallat
won't.
A fooryos AIT hitte, hogy csu-
fot lakarnak vele csinalni, raordi-
tott ket emberre:
Hat mcst melyikotok a boz
londg
q! mnatott CirolS Balazs
Istvan bolondra.
Az mar mem igaz! ESQ
n
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
csol, adjam az Operaba, vagy
operett-szinhazbaa
Adj a moziba!
Ki1neletes banasmod.

Mond fiacskam, ha latod, hogy
sir a kis hugod, nit lSell akkor
|tenned?
Kis flu: Hatba verem, hogy ne
b6gjon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
Meglep6 skier

- Maga merte AIT mondani,
hogy en- mem fogok helyet kapni?
Mar nyolc helyem is volt hat het
alatt. )
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
A tehen ara.

Vev6: Hogy a tehen bacsig
Paraszt; Otszaz pengoY
Vev3: Ilyen kis teheng
Paraszt: Kicsi, de Greg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31
J6 tanacs

Mem pr6balkozott meg foto~
grafiaval9
Mem. Merit
Sokkal gyorsabban IS sok,
kal hasonl6bb kepeket csin6lha
ma, vagyis festhetne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31

OLVASSA HTRDETl1SEINKET
ES PARTOTLAHTRDETOINkFT
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-31

Parancsl
Kjildje be hozzam Girok Ba-
lazst /! - Par perc mnlva nch6z
kopogas hallatszott eS kierdeme-
silt honyed, Cirok Balazs Istvan
megallt a foorvos irodaja elott.
Meghuzogatta hoSszu harcsabajl-
szat, megk0szoriilte d torkat, az
tan mutat6ujja biitykGvel 6yato-
san megkoppintotta az alto desz-
kajat mmtan beililrGl kihallat-
szott a szabad Ciroll Balazs
Istvan bel6pett az irodaba. Ossze-
csapta Greg sarkait, s elszalu-
talt a f6orvos el6tt:
Atasan jelentem, beNttem
az irodaba!
A f5orvos rdnfzett az oregre:
Maga kfrt engem minap,
hogy elkiStrhesSe a bolondot, In
maid akad a k6rhazban?
Cirok Balazs lstvan ala2atos
SCENE megrcbbent:
En-.
Akkor hat ktsziili0n kend
Holnap reggel utaznak Szombat-
helyrc. AZ ejjel megbolondult a
Bagoly Abris.
Greg honved Cirok Balazs sze-
me f0lcsillant:
Megbolondult2
Meg az!
No hala 1sten
A f6orvoS mosolygott, Ciroll |
Bala4s Istvan meg tisztelgett, az
tan kikopoqott az irodab6l, hoey
felktsziiIj0n a holnapi Macy ultra,
Mikor a kenyGrtarisznyaba be-
csomagolta a sziiksfges miegy
mast leillt az agya sztlere IS
amint iildogGlt, egyszerre cSak
igen fiityill6s kcdve karekedett.
EsE Greg hony6d Cirok BalazS
1stvan fiiiyiilt fiityiiIt.
K6t esztendeje volt mar ro-
zsahegyi meefigyel6 allomason,
aztan Scent Gyorgy napian lesz
egy esztendeje, hoGy mem volt
odahaza szabadSagca Merit hat
naey csatak voltalz, sok sebe
silt, meg a betee, mem igen adjak
a sza'badsagot De most, hogy Ba
goly Abris megbolondult az 81
szaEa Ivy az . r6vfm mfgis haza-
keveredik valamikepen. Merit a
bolondkiseretre 0t napot szolStak
: adm. Oreg honv6d hmcut Cirok
BalazS Istyan kiSzamitotta, hogy
az utat meg lehet tenni harom
nap alatt, ICY aztan a mpgsrorolt
ket napra ehneey haza esaladot
latogatni. Exert fohaszkodott fel
halatalt Swivel az IStenhez, mi
kor meghaIlotta, hogy Bagoly
Abri$ szerencstscn megbolondult
az ejszaka.
Estere kelvc megkapta a ho-
londkiseretet igazoIo mindenfele
iratoi, anan masnap reggel
minian a f5orpos llioltatfa S erS-
sen lells6rc k0t0tte, hoeyan yisel-
kedje, meg hogyan vigyawon, el
ne aludion bolomd mellett, merit
akkor Macy baj lesz a zubbo-
nya mellzseb6be dugta az irato-
kat, aztan Bagoly Abrissal egyiitt
felcihel6dott szemelyvonatra.
No, most mar mehet a goz-
kocsi!
Bagoly Abris mn6t tilt az iiles
sen, cirok Balazs Istvan vele iiltI
szemben, hogy jobban szemmel
tartllassa. Ne migen volt IA silk
seq, Bagoly Abris j6raval6 bo-
1ond volt, meg el is beszelgettek,
mivel Cirok Balazs Istvan az or
yos tanacsara azzal altatta SEE
4 g6ny feiet, hogy hazavi,zi falu- |
jaba hosszn szahadsagra.
AZ id5 multi, vonat zakatolt, |
a telefonducok csendes suttya-
Nasal fufottak az ablakok elott
Oreg honved Cmok Balazs belle
faradt a beszedbe s minthogy az
izgalomtol egesz eiszaka semmit
sem alude, elaInosodoft, asitotf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
ARMY JUMPERS
SHOW FINE FORM
DURING RODEO
Larger Crowds Enjoy Cav
airy Exhibition and Cow
boy Sports; More Today

Major Hazeltine, commanding the
squadron of the 10th cavalry which
is Week-ending here during maneu-
verS from Fort Huachuca, won first
place in the officers jumping class
competition at the fair grounds yes
terday afternoon The score was 97
Major Hazeltine was riding Lancer,
a beautiful animal that took the
stiff hurdles with ease and grace.
1t. Curtiss took second place with
95 points and Captain Rose third
with 90. The other contestants were
Major Koch and 1t Shaw. The
horses were overly keen for the work
and up against strange hurdles
presented a magnificent approach but
misjudged their leaps. The various
jumps had been constructed for the
event hurriedly and were not all they
might have been The crowd was
offered some thrills by the event and
chance to see fine horses we'll
handled.
The prize awarded to Major Hazel
tine was silver Loving cup. The
timekeeper in charge of the event
explained that some of the horses
used had not been out for some time
and one in particular, LnaG baked
a jump, had just come from the
hospital and did not feel up to the
strain.
The regular program OF the rodeo
and races was staged with the addi-
ton of a Roman race in which five
teams entered. The army entered q
fine team which got away to g, false
start which took the edge Off both
the horses and the rider so that they
did not place in the real race. The
event was thriller with the teams
racing down the north curve to come
in to the straightaway neck and neck,
the riders standing with foct to
each horse and Swaying with the
rythm OF finished horsemanShip.
Team tying was carried on with
some very fast time being made,
rope horses for some reason and are
relaying their work with three or
four horses to the entire entrance
list.
The races are displaying fast
horses, some that have won big money
on the Phoenix track and elsewhere
and altogether the program is as good
as any that has been staged here.
The events are kept moving one
after another with no stalling or
arguing to speak of between, so that
the crowd is given an opportunity
to see something for their money.
This afternoon will see the wind-up
OF the program. The crowd yesterday
was many times larger than on the
opening day and it is expected that
there will be many more today. The
men OF the 10th cavalry will again
appear with their sleek animals and
will participate in a relay race and
some other events.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
SOX AND ARMY
TO CROSS BATS
IN GAME TODAY

The manager of the Douglas White
Sox announced last night that he had
arranged for practice ball game this
afternoon at with Company B. of
the 25th infantry. The game will be
at the International field at the south
end of G avenue. No admission will
be charged. no ~
The White Sox are developing a
fast, sEappy team land will work all
members of their outfit today to get
the lay of the land for the coming
season. They will have good oppoSi-
ton to try out against for the p COM
pany team from the camp is a good
ball team. Large crowds have been
attending the practice games this
spring and the indications are that
the support to baseball this summer
through gate receipts will be better
than in past seasons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
PLAN PROGRAM
TO BUY BALLSFOR
Y. M. c. A. ALLEYS
Bowling Committee to Bring
Entertainer to Parish
House Saturday

Bowling enthusiasts at the Y. M.
G. A. have declared some new balls
are needed for the alleys. However,
they are very expensive, and when
the matter OF purchasing this equip
ment was put up to the board OF al
rectors it was found there was no
money budgeted for that purpose.
The board recommended the bowlers
put on some kind OF entertainment,
proceeds from which would be used
to purchase new balls.
The ~" bowling committee lm-
mediately cast about to see what 1t
could do, resulting in contract With
the Ellison White bureau for a public
entertainer, John B. Ratio, to appear
in Douglas, March 81, at the Ep1sco-
pal parish house in an entertainment
of impersonation anc9 2nake-up. Ratio
is described by the above bureau TO
be the most consistent success and
repeater which it has.
During the Is years which Ratio
has been appearing in public en-
tertainments he has filled over $500
engagements He presents only whole
some characters, which never offend
or portray anything falling short
of dignity and refinement
The bowling committee OF the Y.
M. G. A. promises all who attend
this entertainment more than their
moneys worth, and at The same time
that the net proceeds Will be used 70
good cause and to good advantage
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
NEW YORK PRO WINS
OPEN GOLF CROWN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March q
R)--Henry Ciuci, New York pro, wor
the Florida open golf championship
holes.
The little New Yorker staged a
driving finish in the final 18 hole
round this afternoon to overtake
Bobby Cruickshank, also CT New York
who had been in the van of the field
throughout.
Al Watrous, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
finished with 287 and Cruickshank
tied with Al Espinosa, Chicago, at
289 each for third money.
Eddie Held, New York amateur
par three hole for a hole in one
on the afternoon round.
The hole, considered the most
difficult par three on the Florida
Country club course, is an island
affair, with deep sand traps almost
surrounding it. He finished with a
296.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
UNIVERSITY BALL
TEAM BEATS TEMPE

TEMPE, Ariz, March "a P-Un1-
versity of Arizona baseball players
demonstrated their superiority over
the Tempe teachers college again
today when they took the second OF
a two-game series here to 2, this
afternoon. The contest was featured
by fast play and good hitting by both
teams.
Prather, considered the best mounds
man on the Tempe nine, could not
stem the attack OF the Wildcats, and
was reached Tor IL hits. He went
the full route.
Warren, Lott and Munich, Arizona
players, each connected for home runs
in the sixth inning. Warren, Munich
and Mitchell slammed out triples, and
Fulton and Miller connected Tor Qou-
bles during the game. Mullenl OF
Tempe also got double.
Only two errors, one on each team,
were checked up today.
The score by innings: II. H. E.
Arizona 22O OO3 lOl- IL l
Tempe OOl 100 600 l
Prather and Mullen; Buerklee and
Warren.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
SOUMINEN Still.
LEAD IN
BUNION DERBY

THOREAU, N. NJ, March "a (P)-
Although he finished fifth in today's
1878 mile grind from Gallup, N. M,
Arne Souminen, of Detroit, retained
his lead in the Los Angeles to New
York marathon race with an elapsed
time of 126:51:25. Andrew Payne, OF
Claremore, Okla, who finished third
today, gained slightly on Sounlinen
and has an elapsed time of 129:49:57
for the 741.6 miles that nave Deen
covered.
Peter Gavuzzi, OF Southampton,
ENGLAND, made the best time in TO-
days lap. He covered the distance
from Gallup over the continental
divide to this place in 4:30:3o. Nestor
Erickson, of Port Chester, N. y, was
second today in 4:3O:45. He has ar
elapsed time Of 14O:42:32, while
Gavuzzi's elapsed time is 13O:5O:o1.
Other finishers with their time
today and elapsed time foIIoW:
Joon SaIo, Passaic, N. j., 5:02:30
and 144:2l:15.
Harry Rea, Long Beach, CAL,
5:14:30 and 158:11:05.
John Cronick, Saskatoon, Sask.,
5:14:05 and 132:12:20.
Oil Wanttinen, New York, 5:20:5
and 169:18:27
Louis Perrella, Albany, N. Y, 5:42:45
and 154:02:l0.
John Gober, Moberly, Mo, 543 and
2O6:17:5O.
Frank Cnayese, Pasadena, 5:43:1O
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
GDOP g Baseball, Basketball Boxing, Golf z CRD n Q
- Racing, WrestInq, Tennis, ~ 0dN42
INlNMNM

for Is hits, and RED" Lucas was
rushed into the game in the eighth
to stop the bombardment.
The contest marked the close Of
the Cincinnati training season here
with the club slated for two more
games in Florida Monday and Tues
day. however, before going north.
SAVANNAH, Ca, March "a
The Boston Red Sox trailed the
Savannah Southeastern League club
for five innings this afternoon, but
lusty hitting in the sixth by Tar
bert, Rogell, Loepp and d. Will
liams, gave Boston the game, 10
to g.
Whitley" Chambers held the Sox
helpless for five innings, while the
minor leaguers had no trouble in
hitting Ruffing in the pinches.
LOS ANGELES, March 24.-The
exhibition baseball game scheduled
for today between the Chicago
Cubs, national league and the Hol-
lywood Pacific coast league club,
was cancelled because Of rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
COPPER LEAGUE PLAN

PHOENIX, Ariz., March "a. Up
Organization of the Arizona Copper
Baseball league Tor the 1928 sea-
sons is expected to be completed at
a meeting OF the managers to be
held in Phoenix tomorrow after
noon, it was announced tonight.
Whether the league will be form
ed as one unit, or divided into two
or three divisions will be discussed
by the managers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
BOWLING SCORES

The American Legion won three
games from the Grocers. PoIIak was
high man. This match was rolled on
the Y allays. Scores:
Grocers, handicap 522, E. Islava
326, r. Islava 327, M Haro 262, L..
Salem 400, j. Halgert 300, total 2146.
/. American Legion: Hinton 452, StoI-
aroff 429, Napier 426, Pollak 4gO, Eos
ter AIT, total 22l4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
aHooklsandt
9!1Siids:esI 3
Honesty of Boxing

While it proved of no value in
bringing out suitable opponent for
Gene Tunney, the recent heavyweight
elimination tournament conducted by
Tex Rickard might be taken as evi-
dence that boxing at least has its
honest moments.
Rickard made no secret among his
friends of the fact that he would
prefer to have Jack Sharkey in the
ring for one of the summer bouts that
Tunney has demanded and that he
would rather have any other chal-
lenger than Tom Heeney or Johnny
Risko, but they turned out to be the
winners if there were any winners.
Those who think that all OF
Richards big championship shows are
the result of shrewd arrangement
believe that he. is a power who can
do any business he wants with the
fighters. But if he ever did have any
influence it didn't work for him this
winter.
He figured after the Chicago fight
last summer that the heavyweight
championship battle this year would
be worth about $3,0O0,OOO at the gate.
But he hasn't a challenger now who
would be sure to furnish million
dollar show.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
BOWLERS STAND
EVEN ALL WHEN
The WEEK ENDS.
First Round in Tournament
Hints of Strong Contest,
All Rolling Good Scores

The first week OF the spring bowl
ing tournament at the Y M. e. A.
finds tive teams tied Tor first place,
with the G. and A. smelter team
having the edge in that they played
two games to the others one Not all
teams had completed the first round
when this report was made out, the
contest being played this time as
rapidly as open nights occur
number OF teams are scheduled to
roll twice this week.
Some high scores were made, Negr1
rolling 204, and 213, the latter taxing
the weeks prize. Others include john
son 212, 2O7; Hart 200; Strutners 2OO;
Sexton 200 The contest Tor increase
in average was close, Krohn taking
the honors With an increase OF SO,
Crow second with 35, and Negrl tnrd
with 33. Krohn gets the award. High
tournament average for the week goes
to Negri with l69.
The final shield match IN Blsbee
Friday night was a slaughter SO lar
as Douglas was concerned, although
the local boys rolled good averages.
BlSbee seemed to go wild, taking the
and for the season by 287. "Dutly'~
Lewis was high man Tor the night
rolling a total OF 56l, and one game
of 1885, Scores follow: Adams lay,
122, 157, 428; Nelson 125, 100, 2UO, a05:
Lindner l37, 88, lO2, 3zl; March loy,
StrutherS 149, 122, 1871, 428; y. -.
157, IT. 493; Lewis 236, l58, l61, obI;
Best 134, 185, 134, 453; kIutz l34, lob.
157, 456; BeaIS 1884, llO, 81, 34l; POL
LEX 162, l73, l6l, 496; total 45O2
BiSbee: Short l68, l8A, l75, go;
Beck Isl, 155, 106, Az; Garuner 145,
1885, 154, 462; kennedy l45, l67, 2O3;
515; Krohn 159, l79, l72, $40; King
182, 157, 168, 5O7; EaSon ITO, 145, 14l,
456; Sage l66, l54, ll6, 1876; WeStover
155, 224, 16l, $40; Brown l61, I'll, IA,
Sic; total 1879.
resf Schedule
Teams are requested to note In par
ticu1ar il they play twice this week:
Monday, March 26: American Legion
VS.. Arizona Edison Co. No. l.; rail-
road vs. Arizona Edison NO. z.
Tuesday, March II: Plggly WlggIy
VS.. Lucky Strikes; Grocers VS.. q. ano
A. Acid Plant.
wednesday, March Is: Copper queen
VS.. Y. M. G. A.; G. and A. SmelUer
VS. Eleventh Streeters.
Thursday, March 29: Arizona Edl-
son No l vs. Railroad; Arizona Edl-
son No. 2 VS. P1ggIy WlggIy.
Friday, March 80: Grocers VS.. Y.
M c. Az G. and A. ACID Plant VS..
American Legion
Saturday, March 81: John b. Ratio
at Parish House, sponsored by the
Y. M. G. A. bowlers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
AGAIN PADDOCK
BREAKS RECORD
FOR l4O YARDS

HOUSTON, Texas, March "a A1-
Smashing the worlds record time in
the 40 yard dash for the second time
in successive days, Charles Paddock,
the California speed marvel, today
lowered the time for the distance to
13 1-5 seconds to deTeat the challenge
of Fred Alderman, the flying Illinois
A. G. star. 9.as t,
Competing in the fourth annual
Rice relays against Alderman and
Aubrey Cockrell, formerly of the Uni
versity of Texas, the speedy Paddock
trailed both men for IS yards and
then unloosed an outburst or speed
that carried him to victory by a
three foot margin over Alderman.
Only yesterday, the Californian
who is preparing for his appearance
on the American Olympic team, shat
tered his own IA second record for
40 yards by covering the distance
in 1874 seconds.
Paddock'S thrust was the croWning
achievement of a day of track and
field competition between 1,000 ach-
letes from the middleWest ana south
west who tied one intercollegiate
record and shattered IL records for
the meet.
Aubrey Bracey, youthful Rice insti-
tute sprint star, failed TO equal his
world record time madk yesterday in
the 100 yard dash, at the Texas relays
in Austin, although he won the event
with ease. His time was 9 4-5 Sec
onds. Bracey yesterday leaped into
the limelight with victory in 9.5
seconds, tying the worlds record held
by Paddock and Roland Locke or
Nebraska.
Oklahoma university gained the
most team POINTS, 22 Rice institute
was second with 20 points and Ohio
State and Texas university tied for
third with 18 1-2 points. Texas
Aggies finished fourth with Is points
and Drake university placed fifth
with ten points.
The flashy Ohio State 44O yard
relay team, with Kriss, Pierce, Rock
away and Simpson running, equalled
the intercollegiate record established
by the University of Kansas in 1925
in winning the event in 42 seconds
flat. The Buckeye stars were forced
to the limit by the Aggies, Rice and
Kansas, who finished in a dead heat
at ~ 3-5 for second.
The race Of the day was the final
relay-the mile-Won by the Texas
Aggies after they had shaken off the
persistent favorites- University OF
Iowa. The Texas performers took the
lead from the start, holding it
throughout. Only once, in the final
quarter, was this lead threac acened, but
O'Neal, anchor man, shook Off Baird's S
! challenge. The Iowans, however,
forced the Aggies to a new meet
record time OF 3 minutes 81 seconds,
2.4secords faster than the OLD record
set by Iowa in 1926.
Brunk, of Drake, outleaped Hag
gard, OF Texas university, intercol-
legiate champion, to set q new meet
record of six feet, three inches in
the high jump. The record, however,
is far below Haggard's height Of six
feet IA inches. ,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25

and Burns double and two
singles.
Willis Hudlin allowed only two
hits in six innings. THE 10 men
who faced him drove only four
balls out of the infield.
AVON iPARK, Fla, March "a
The st. Louis Cardinals outhit the
Phillies today, but two Card errors
enabled the Phillies to win, to 3.
With the score tied at 3 all, in the
fifth, Sand hit grounder to
Frisch. who booted it, Kelly
grounded to Maranville, who threw
wild, allowing Sand to reach third.
Whitneys sacrifice then enabled
Sand to cross the plate, with what
proved to be the winning run.
This was the last game here this
spring for the Cardinals. They start
back to St. Louis Monday, moving
first to ST. Petersburgh, for a game
with the Yankees.
TAMPA, Fla, March 24.-A
seven run splurge in the sixth in
ming gave the New York Giants a
8 to victory over the Washington
Senators, in wild, free hitting ex-
hibition game here today.
The Giants were leading, ] to 0,
when they went to bat in the sixth,
but six solid hits gave them an 8
to 0 advantage before the frame
was over.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 24.-The
American association
club hammered three Cincinnati
pitchers here this afternoon for a
total of 16 hits to take a to 2
victory in an exhibition game Carl
Mays and jake May were pounded