davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
DIXIE SUM MARlES

gsss ssS z SlEs
IHississipsi 4; and W.: nth. Brown L. 5
oa ssSnAfp second Ksg z sSrd
4. and NJ: NTH. Whatiey eTuianeJ: Time
iso.YARD HURpLEs-won by Decoligny
lTulanel; second, Maddox SGeorgia) third!
hSdS Perry esorth caroins5. Time. Is isii
'ess soeYARD LOW HURpLEs-won BY Mad
lina); third, Decogogny (Tulanel; fourth,
Ford tTulane>; NTH, cinnamon (Maryland).
sie; YARD pAsH-won by o.tiqger
North CaroltnNs1 , SECOND Klan se q s u9
sMs:isslsp. !! snd NJ; hfsh' Hug tffennss-
aaSa. ststs RE Mee9a sSs
third. Barley !NSEth G GsIS fourth.
s aa4Pssssn and MatS'kz Time e'i iss2 paws
ond, Berkeley North caroiins( thira: Wells
S' ssiiLE RSk.M w; By stewart tTsans:-
ssso sslrd A sssse sSss# s'sssRl
w i!Sf1G & SrRsrT ESs S e VANDERBILT.
second: North Caroline: Third: ,MississipDi
nfth.. Louisiana State university. Time,
HIGH JuMP-won BY Stewart tAubyrnl.
height, S feet 10 inches; tied for fourth and
fifth, Greenblott CTennessee) and Reeves
mississippi A. and M, height, feet 8
BROAD JUMP-won by Hamm (Georeia
Bowman e; 8 u: di,tsnesi a. feet e.
lance, ~ feet inches; fourth. Grigss ala
eoPbt distance sss feet ~
sHOTPUT--won by Cox. CMississippi A.
and M, distance, q feet il1s inches; sec
third tG; coieman tAubufn5. u iest j.; inches;
inehes; nfth. Adkins 5North caroiins). q
fee nrs sh sne TnHsSR;ow-won b, Coleman Gan.
burrS. distance. is0 feet az inches; second,
inch; third. Brown tNorth Caroiina5. dis
lance, 1876 feet loh4 inches; fourth, Dameron
nth. Gibson lvandeTbilD. distance, lai feet
JAVEIIN THRow-won by Haynes cru
lance. distance, i6s feet 9 inches; second,
inshss; mira: sensy, q; 5. yS: distance.
Peterson (Vanderbilt). distance. 1853 feet ii
POLE vAuLT-Piekens (oeorsial and
lAuburn). height, II feet 6 inches; tied for
sSaT snd NTH S SsSssS INA
tNorth csfoiinaS, smith tNorth caroiinaS
and DRY North carolina), height, il feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
LEO D|EGEL WHIPS
MITCHELL BY | Up
Plays Steady, Although Not
Spectacular, Game, to Win
Over Briton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
v ONDON, May 17.-Leo Diegel,
with steady but not spectacular
golf, today scored the first
American professional victory in
Britain this season when he defeated
Abe Mitchell in a 36-hole match at
Moore Park, up.
The American professional champion
sent home a long putt for birdie 2
to win at the home hole after the Brit
ish pro had staged rally which brought
him from the rear. Mitchell at one
time was 4 down.
Jones May Play Wales.
Meanwhile the other American golf
forces are moving to new fields.
The Walker Cup players, after tax
ing possession Of the international
trophy at Sandwich last night. motored
to London today to spend the week end
sightseeing.
Bobby Jones may play another match
with the Prince Of Wales and Monday
the full Walker Cup squad will turn out
at Sunningdale for q golf magazine
36-hole medal competition.
This will enable Jones and the others
tn shoot at the 66-68 record Bobby es-
tablished when qualifying there for the
British open In 1927.
Amateurs Going to Scotland.
Early next week the American anna
teurs viii move on to Scotland. some
of them viii reach st. Andrews while
Glenna Collect and the other American
girls are paying their respects to the
Shrine of the ancient game.
The women players viii visit Glen
eagles and other famous Scottish golnng
neccas before leaving next week Tor
France to play another international
match.
Francis oinnut. have entered pay ior
the "silver tassie" competition at Glen
eagles. -, -. -
next week practicing at st. Andrews for
the amateur championship. opening
May 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
WALKER NEAR KAY0
IN SWIDERSKI BOUT

LOUISVILLE, KY, May II Dr.
Mickey Walker, middleweight cham
pion, today realized that he had been
in a real fight last night and had
narrowly escaped being knocked out by
Paul Swiderski, Syracuse heavyweight,
in the feature 10-round non-title en-
counter on the American Legion's derby
eve fistic program: BY staging a. re-
markable comeback, however, Walker
captured the last six rounds and won
the newspaper decision.
Walker was foored for the count of
nine In the second round. but arose
to clinch with Swiderski and precipi-
tate a near riot when the referee. "Tot"
Wilkerson, was unable to separate them
after the gong sounded. Seconds and
handlers engaged in free-for-all as
an added attraction, but police stopped
the unscheduled melee. Walker
weighed 1T8 pounds and Swiderski 1877.
Al Fay. New York, won o newspaper
decision over Frank Wine, Butte, Mont,
in the semi-final. Fay weighed 1872 and
wine 1873. Local talent made up the
personnel of few fast prelinainaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
c CLUB MEET RESULTS

100-YARD DASH (JUNIoR HIGH
lstuart) Time, o:iO2s.
1oo.YARD DASH (sENIoR scHooLsl-z
S sWoodberTy 0G Forast} FINE. o:ioFs
7o-YARD DASH tJUNIoR HIGH scHooLs)
isnd). Time COS lilo
90 O Z 2! .,d DASH bnt sENl9s scaoo55ss i.
woods 9Woodberry Forest5. Time. oSs s-lo. "--'
sH HOT SsENIoR sGHo oSIas we.
Distance. II feet sss inches.
Ao-YARD RELAY JUNIOR HIGH
fariand; third. Langley. Time, 0:5Sfs.
AZ Run t sENIoRn ScH .osnLs
ord made by James Kelly Of Dewitt in 1881
af " pa H1sPEEs FOR
FsstS; second, slye EASTERN: third, Pigsot.
b. H hms r Es of fs %i'i in
sF5AE Eors. 'Es1eF HIGn
shfd E Adss ReFV4 . ss fs
y Bu kTs e4s sEr9 asr.ss
SRs ssss'eE R'' lnsstst99 'hfs; rss::
Nase (Chester High. centralia. Va. 1887
22O-YARD DASH (SENIOR SCHOOLS
Won by Gwinn (Woodberry Forestl second,
Stokes Stokes {Wood6errSy % HorestI third, Hink Ne,
s sssoTsii ,;sH made BY John eFisTsil'
sG H2S,YARD LoW HURDLES SENIOR
est; sse9nd. Jenss STsch1; thiTd: tie Be;
Msrshaib. Time. 1 S:sszs. anu 1'0S'' .'
SPECIAL, ONE-MILE RELAY, MARYLAND
SCHOLASTIC-Won by Georgetown Prep
Giimsn; third HSSttsvilie. Fine. SEQ. e'0no'
- BE s9n JUMP SENIOR, sGHooLs)=won
lance, 20 feet 10 Inches.
sCHoOLs!-Won BY Tech Quinn. Maccar-
tee, Wohltarth, Reichman); second, Eastern
sWebssr,i cloT, Miles, swope); third, John
won by Buonanno tMssssnutten Military
sanutten). Mcdonald (EpisconaD and Cod
(Woodberry Forest). Height. II feet inches
HIGH JUMP (sENIOR sCHooLs)--won
Sy she S11'i! Gilman; SECOND, tie be-
srn} Height. feet iosa A Inches SAS 'AAS'-
DISCUS (SENIOR sCHooLs)-won by
Coles Coles sGpise9paR seconds ssnford SWood-
shalb. Distance. lie feet 5 Inches.
JAyELN tsENIoR scHooLs)-Tie for
sar bstsae. is t.s rd Asn s:
BY Heinie Hoffman, Eastern. 1887 '-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
D. C. SHOTS BEATEN
BY ORIOLE GOLFERS

Oriole Gun Club trapshots of Balti-
more conquered Washington Gun Club
scattergunners in both singles and dou-
bles in the final matches Of the annual
series Of matches between the organiza-
tons, staged yesterday at the Benning
traps Baltimore's team total was 9S6
to 929 for Washington. The visitors also
had q one-target margin in the doubles,
winning 205 to 204.
Robert Lee of the Baltimore team did
some phenomenal shooting, breaking
his entire string Of 100 singles. r. D.
Morgan of the Washington club was
second and high for his team with 81.
Washingtonians salvaged some glory
when Morgan and Fawsett won the two
man event with total Of ATS. The Lee
Mandige team, Baltimore, was second
with 269.
In the 50-yard doubles Fawsett.
Chapman and Morgan tied, each with
AZ hits.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
OLD LINERS PLACE
IN SOUTHERN MEET
Linzey Second in Half Mile
and Kinnamon Fifth in
220.Yard Hurdles.

BY the Associated Press.
~ BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May IT,
K University Of North Carolina
ran away with the eighth an
nual Southern Conference track
meet here today by taking 4oA points.
Georgia ran second with 20 and Mis-
sissippi A. and M. third with IS.
Urban Linzey Of Maryland was sec
ond In the half mile, which was run
over a slow track in 1:582s, and Bill
cinnamon of the Old Liners was fifth
in the 220-yard high hurdles, which
was won In IA 7-10 seconds. These
were the only Maryland men to COM
pete.
Linzey ran q beautiful race In the
half mile. He outran Barley Of North
Carolina. the prime favorite, as well
as Thomson Of Kentucky and Davis
of A. and M, both Of whom were nigh
ly touted. Linzey was lost in the crowd
until the last 80 yards, but rushed
forth down the stretch to outstrip both
Barley and Thomson.
cinnamon had won his trial heat
yesterday in impressive style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
u, S. GOLFERS NAMED
FOR FOREIGN PLAY
ay the Associated Press.

BY the Ab6oClGVco 3ECoos
NEW YORK, May lied ny Ine
members Of the Walker Cup team. the
United States viii be well representeo
in foreign golf competition tins sprins
and Summer. The United States COLI
Association today announced list Of
players officially entered in golf cham
Entries for the British amateur at
st. Andrews May 1851 include Robert
=. Jones, r., Atlanta; Harrison r.
Johnston, st. Paul; George Won Elm,
Detroit; George Voigt, New York;
Francis Ouinet, Boston: DR.. o. r.
willing. Portland, Greg; Donald x.
Moe, Portland. Greg; Roland Mac
kenzie, wilmington, Del: Aquila G.
Giles, Norton, Conn; F. G. Stevens, Jr.,
Hollywood, Calf: Hervey Bates Per
rim, Robert E. Hunter and q. Parker
Toms, Monterey, Calf; John H. ForsI
man, New York; Eric H. Chambers,
Portland, Greg; Joshua Crane, Boston:
Walter q. Fovargue, Aberdeen, Wash; ;
Paul Azbill, West Orange, N. j.; John
B. Gwaltney, New York; Rowland
Saunders, Miami, Fla; Howard g.
Davis, Salem, Mass, and Joseph Cald-
well, Rochester, N. Y.
For the British open at Holyoke, June
1921, Jones, Won Elm. Moe, Crane ana
Chambers are entered.
Won Elm, Perrin, Forsn1an and Hunter
are entered for the French amateur at
La Boulie, June 81.
Perrin is the only American entered
for the. German amateur at Berlin, June
5, and Hunter will represent the United
States in the Irish amateur at Port
Rush, June AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Tech High of this city, winner In the
senior high and prep school division
last year, finished fourth with IL points,
followed by Episcopal of Alexandra,
with IL SIS; Massanutten Military Acad-
envy, woodstock. Va. 10 1-s; Gilman
of this city, 4, and Baltimore Poly, l..
Virginia's colors also were hoiSted In
the junior high division when Episcopal
chalked up IA points to win the Sprig-
man trophy, offered for the team scor-
ing most points. Forest Park High Of
Baltimore. which had won first honors
In the Junior high group for the past
i've years, had to be content with sec
ond place and 10 points. mcfarland
Of this city, with points, was third to
lead the District schools. Hine with
3 and Stuart and Langley, each with
l, all Of this city, were other schools
to score.
Three records went by the boards and
two were equaled In the senior and prep
schools class. Jimmy Gwinn of Wood
berry Forest streaked the 220 in 1925
from the old mark hung up by John
Criswell Of Swavely in 1927. Plat Bull
lard Of John Marshall stepped the
mile In minutes 81 seconds to better
by seven-tenths Of q second the former
standard made by Tom Nase of Chester
High, Centralia, Va, In 1928. G. Haase
(John Marshalr, and Sklar (Massanut-
ten), tied for FIRST in the javelin, each
heaving 1874 feet inches to add 4 feet
inches to the erstwhile record estab-
lished by Heinie Hoffman Of Eastern In
1928. incidentally, Allison Of Eastern,
who finished third also broke Hoffman's
record, hurting the javelin 1853 feet 1lk
inches, as did Russ Lampson, captain Of
the Central team. who, though he made
q heave Of 159 feet inches, did not
place. Haase IN an unofficial effort
after completion of the event, hurled
the missile I'll feet Ia inches.
Hurdle Marks Equaled.
It was in the $50 and 120 yard hish
hurdles that marks were euualed, Bull
lard again gained the spotlight when
he did the half-nlile in 2 minutes l i-5
seconds, to equal the mark registered
by James Kelly of Dewitt in 1928. Henry
Payne eased over the timbers In the
120-yard high hurdles in is As seconds,
to equal the standard Of Harry Flip
pen Of Episcopal, set in 1925.
Aside from Billiard, Payne also won
two events, taking in addition to the
Gwtnn also captured the 100 as well as
the 220.
There was plenty Of drama to the
meet. AL Reichman, captain Of the
Tech team, furnished one of the biggest
kicks when he came from 40 yards be-
hind in the final leg of the &C" Club
1-nile relay to vanquish Don Swope
OF Eastern by q narrow margin. Reich
man himself was nosed out earlier by
Billiard, who put on q stirring finish
to win the $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
CObb's HOIe-in-One Defeats
Hin,seIf-'sBeIieue 1t or Not

q HERwooD FOREST Nd. May 17Harvey L. Cobb Washington
probably the golfer the history Of the
J to himself with hoe-in-1.
O beautiful 172-yard No. 10 Of
which INK to him for
rounds.
well" laughed opponent vacaioning
Washington viii bother
another ball show that other shot wasn't
letting 1t count for your"
ball hit
couldn't either
O valley ball
Cobb FIRST feet the
pin and h mi q
freaksh
but later he pulled bona Ode rally and went
to win by a..
scored
O o. o straight holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
C0NGER BEATS MARTIN
IN 100-YARD CONTEST

NEWARK, N. J.. May II F.-Gain-
In the National A. A. q. indoor 1000
yard championship In February, Ray
Conger of the Illinois A. @. today de-
feated DR.. Paul Martin of Switzerland
in a special 1,000-yard run In the third
annual New Jersey State tnterscho-
lastic relay championships.
Conger won the race with q charac-
teristic finishing sprint that carried
him from third place to first in the
last 220 yards. Martin finished second,
two yards to the rear, with Harold
Davidson, former Canadian star, third.
The time was 2:18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
THREE RECORDS FALL
AS WISCONSIN COPS


COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 17.-Scor1ng
in IL Of the 10 events, the University
Of Wisconsin track team today de-
feated Ohio State, Northwestern and
Chicago In their seventh annual
quadrangular meet in Ohio Stadium.
Ohio State scored in IL events, but
not as heavily as the Badgers, who
took all four places in the two-mile
run. Wisconsin. favorite to win. scored
n points; Ohio state, the defending
champion of the meet, 56A; North
western, 26%, and Chicago. 2ohs.
Badgers and Buckeyes competed neck
and neck throughout the meet with
Wisconsin always slightly ahead. The
two-niile run settled 1t.
Three records for the annual meet
were broken, but none Of them by the
winning team.
simpsons ais furlong broke his own
record of ait seconds established last
year. Dale Let's, suffering the after
effects of q strained tendon. ran tina
half mile in / minute $50 seconds.
Tommy Warne, Northwesterns ma
tional collegiate champion, pole vaulted
10 feet 71z inches. The record was one
inch lower, by Drouggemueller Of North
western In 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
MORGAN WINS MEET,
HOWARD IN FOURTH

Morgan College Of Baltimore, with 48
points, won top honors in the Colored
intercollegiate Athletic Association track
meet held here yesterday in the Howard
University Stadium. Lincoln, with IS,
was second. followed by Hampton, AZ;
Howard, II; Cheney, 9; st. Paul, 8; VII
berforce. 5, and Union, 4.
In the scholastic division, Bordentown
pointed the way with so points. Douglas
High, with 10, was second, following
which came Armstrong with II, Manas-
sas, @; Dunbar High, 6, and Booker T.
Washington High, 8.
The summaries:
COLLEGIATE.
1e0-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by Cole
third, Stewart tHsmpton}. Time. Is sec
1sS :.sgsd s.sz;ss Il s stsns ss
,as ::ssas ssis: Ss:.s; sfi R Fs
ons M Esu Sy ByTs Dan nsSspG aS
'0ss RS' lev %snSi5i sy
third, HAWKINS Hsmpton). Time. 2s.4 sec
saSS-YARD RuN-won BY Thompson tMor-
GAM: second, Breaux (Union); third. Luke
Cincolnl. Time, AZ seconds: r,.,-,.
second ssS NH Ross Giasoiss; thisd; Mssisauit
%EbfhY REna s Wsnui 81 Howsfd Fine
mile EgN5Won. bS z,B BTsdlsy t aId5-
f asnay si Moas.u5 Time, Il minutes iis
Se 9SoN YARD RELAY-won by Morgan
(Spauiding, Thompson, Hammond, Sterlins).
Time, 44.6 seconds.
Scholastic.
1s0-YARD Low HURDLEs-Won by YES
sells (Bordentown); second, Patrick (Bor-
dentownl; third, johnson douglas Hish.
' imoe..YARD DAsH-won by Hsilsteek tHor-
third tsssT sSss' ,ANEmsWtEsnb rrnsi
Lee {Armstrongl.. Time, 0:62:2;
aao;YARD RuNaWon By Gibbs }so,rSd,s IS
Mi susso-YARD RGN-won By Henderson (sor-
second. Lee rArmstronG,; thira.
cT sSF,s Hsii'toek' Gibbs Rsaa.lsSn':
li amaee.YARD RELAY-won BY Manassss
1Anderssoegr4; Shepherd Richardson Adams''
ll NILE RRELAY-won by Bordsntewn tHail-
BROAD yuMP-won by Marshall tDoug-
las); second, Troy Douglasl; third, Ander-
son Manassas,. Distance 81 feet.
Eg1R b ssssRa hffses shird
second. MINIS SDunbsD;. third: Patrick
(Bordentown). Distance, 80 feet rs inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Walker Gun Victories Cheered.

Jubilation reigned in Washington last
Eriday afternoon as returns came from
F.neland on the results OF the Walker
Gun matches. Mr. and Mrs. Albert II.
,MacKenzie, parents of Roland Mac.
Kenzie, said they were glad Roland nao
done 80 well.
In the Brightwood sector, where George
Woigt lived most Of his life, ana down
ut East Potomac Park, where ne oe-
veioped the game that has brougnt nun
international fame, friends smiled as
they heard that he had humnieo .
Sord of England, Sir Ernest Holderness.
Four golf events are scheduled at as
many local clubs today. AT Inoian
gurir,g the club golfers viii compete In
e. hest ball twosoine, with one-nftn the
combined handicap of the partners 70
count. Out at Bannockburn Chairman
Rvrne of the golf committee announces
Kne "Iincoln handicap" tourney. an
event which has o tricky method OF
determining the winner. Beaver Dam
members are to compete In o blind
bogey tourney, while Woodmont eoi-
ers are scheduled to compete IN anotn-
or Of the weekly ls-hole handicap
At Manor, Congressional or Argyle.
washington members put over the
proposal for the increase in club dues
II the annual meeting OF the club last
T1,esday. The board Of governors
ssked the members to vote on the pro-
1901 10 increase the dues and 1t wa
carried unanimously. Then they set
tied down to enjoy Rudolph Hasrel't
{ movies, Ralph FowlerIs' thespian arts
cnd the singing Of the club QuarteA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
WOODBERRY FOREST WINS
WILSON MEMORIAL CUP
Old Dominion Athletes Take Lions Share of Honors
in 'sC'' Club Track Meet-Javelin and
Dash Records Fall.

THIETEs Dominion swept most of the honors
n in the
~ Stadium Woodbury. Forest of Va scoring
4 Wilson offered
the high
schools the Cornell put
the Columbia Cornell Alumni Association Woodbury.
the
award.
John High Of Richmond through breaking
performance aase in the last event the jay increased its
12 points to Eastern High of this city,
with Marshall presented the
Trophy CO. Club Eastern
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
MARYLAND GOLF TROPHY
WON BY PHILADELPHIA

BALTIMORE, Md, May II R.-J.
Wood Plat, Philadelphia, today de-
feated T. Phil Perkins, former British
amateur champion. up and 2 to play,
to win the Baltimore Country Clubs
seventeenth annual invitation golf
tournament and the Maryland cup.
Plat was up at the turn.
Erratic putting beat the Briton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
MRS. GAUT AGAIN WINS
SOUTHERN GOLF TITLE

GREENSBORO, N. c.. May II Dr.
Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis, Tenn.
of the Sedgefield Country Club here to-
day and putted her way to her fourth
womens Southern golf championship.
She defeated Ann Kennedy, dimiau-
tive Tulsa, Okla, fash, 8 up and z to
play, to win the title after lapse OF
seven years.
Mrs. Gaut's GOODNESS and steadiness
under fire told. Against this corabina-
nedy never had O chance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
d. Golfers Get Breathing Spell Before Middle Atlantic and Col
GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB
EVENT FINDS FOUR TIED

-Four players tied In Glass A for first
prize In the handicap match play
against par golf event at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club yester-
day. Erwin p Hair, Capt. w. j. Clear,
Dr. G. +. Kelly and DR.. w. r. Nc
Lister, all finished the round 2 up on
par.
Charles T. Claggett won in Glass B,
aided by a handicap Of IS strokes, I'm
ishing the round z up on par. L. L.
Oliver was 4 UP with an 10 handicap
and Paul Black also was up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
ST. JOHNS LINKS TEAM
SCORES OVER G. u. PREP

st. Johns took the measure Of
Georgetown Prep, to 2, in q Prep
School Golf League match.
The summaries:
Fgidsy g. FL defeated ta. Ksr Anrs. and
i. Best bali. st. johns, ! UP,
Rus nt st. john'sS defeated Abel. and !.
Best bail, ST. Johns, l. up.
Carey tSt:. Johnsl defeated Turner, and
/; O'Donnell est. Johns defeated Nyhoff,
and 5. Best ball. st. Johns, and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Crowley Sets Record
For Scholastic Mile

PHILADELPHIA, May II P.-
A new world interscholastic record
for the mile event was made here
by Frank Crowley Of Allentown
Preparatory School, who swirled
around the oval In minutes 81 1-5
seconds.
He beat the former record Of
minutes % 3-5 seconds, made In 1924
by Bill Cox Of Mercersburg Academy.
Crowley won the mile and half
mile events In the interscholastic
meet held at the University Of
Maryland on May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
WOMAN COACHES BOYS.

Coached by O woman, Catherine Col
leary, the Hockinson. WASH, Grads
School boys basket ball team was un.
defeated and won the Division D cham
pionShip In tts section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
SHAn LINK Is DEAD.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 17.--Frank
"Shad' Link, 81. former wrestler and
professional strong man. who once
travelled the Eastern county fair circuit
wrestling steers, Is dead here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
TURKEY SHOOTING IN SIGHT.

The Illinois State department Of con-
servation has set aside acres in
which to raise wild turkeys for distri-
button through the woods Of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Pedro Candioti, Argentine swimmer,
RECENTLY swan in the Parana River from
Cova to Santa Fe, distance of 1873
miles. in 81 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Malcolm Moss, acquired as Q hurler
by the Chicago Cubs, was taught by his
father from babyhood to play base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
SINGLES CONAN TEAMs).
MI. ehiputau paItinsor
DOUBLES t5-MAN rEAM).

TWO-MAN TEAMs-Fawcett-Morg ats;
Lee-Mandigo, 2ee; Williams, $50; Hop
kins-Marcey. ass; Tahler-skinner, a5s. Other
sTNaIEs-Nash. 80; williams. 90; Par
sons, SO; Emmons, go; -Ridgley. ss; Wilson, 90;
Cook, 80; Green, s5; Livesey, ~ Wtnehessssr
Adams, 3d. IBeckwith,. sb: 'wynkoep, 90;
Krout, 90; Mitch, ST., s7; Mitch, IT,, ee; Belt,
ton, 95.
CLASS wINNERs--A: FIRST. Lee; second
second. Mandigo; Third. Chapman; q: frst
Jenkins: second, Brown; third. Bolton; D:
hrst, Skinner; second, Adams; third, Dr..
Mitch.