davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

Modane, "than any one else"
much obliged. Then tell me: why
would a woman marry me and then
run away?"
you've got a way, sir, Of COM
manding, not asking proud woman
might resent that, might want you to
come to heel, instead of herself"
"I'll think that over" said Stevens
"And when I bring my wife aboard
Modane, where could she have landed
yesterday morning"
Modane drew a pocket map from
inside his double-breasted REFER
Jacket. He unfolded it, squinted at it,
then placed stubby fore6nger on
point south of Palm Beach.
mango Key, sir, OF one OF those
~l.--. ..-.- ,u4- u4 tn~ Nl4lr Nv,t,
inward, but you thought that the Gull
Stream current set outward where
she went overheard. Mango Key or
Whereabouts, sir.
Much obliged, Modane. You may
60
You don't want help, sir ?"
asked the sailor.
Stevens laughed
ITO fetch back my own wife? Not
help, not even my own two hands,
Modane. If she won't come for words,
then she'll never come"
Don't waste 'em, sir" pleaded
Modane. "Take her, grab her, make
her come"
Stevens shook his head.
Would you have an unwilling wife,
Modane?"
Modane showed his white teeth.
IF | wanted her, and could get her,
it wouldn't matter to me whether she
came willing or unwilling, Id make
her willing"
"All women aren't the same, you
know" suggested Stevens.
Sure they are, sir. like all men
They don't know what they want.
They wait for some stronger person
to tell 'em what they want, and then
they jump with JOY and claim they
wanted it all the time"
"Not all men, nor all women" said
Stevens.
eyes, sir. all men, and all women, -
insisted Modane.
But suppose suppose one isn't
the stronger?" asked Stevens.
Modane shrugged.
'In that case lie down, let her walk
on you. You got to, if she's stronger
than you. But is she. sir?"
In his turn Stevens shrugged.
That remains to be found out,
Modane."
CHAPTER w
The Lucy was christened solemnly ;
the human Lucy broke a pint bottle
of champagne over the crafts bows,
and then another pint was opened and
the ritual was sealed by Faunce and
herself drinking the new Lacy'S health
and success.
Though what greater measure of
success the Lucy can hope for than to
have carried you as passenger"
"As a member Of the crew." Devil
May-Care interrupted Faunce.
II accept the amendment, Lucy"
said Faunce. "Well, what more this
craft can hope for l cannot imagine" !"
They were bowling leisurely south,
across a placid ocean, beneath a shin
ing sun and fleecy clouds. There was
the faintest swell, and along the sandy
shore, miles inland, breakers curled
and broke foamily, and the murmur
of their dissolution sounded like a
faint chant in the distance.
Sky, atmosphere, and sea had COM
bined to lull the travellers into dreamy
security. But in the tropics Nature is
more treacherous than in the frozen
Arctic. AS the good are supposed to
die young, their frail bodies overbur-
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
}DENJG-N -NIAZE=G CARE
nSNX/N\ BY ARTHUR soNERs ROCHE
INV gNNk4INkkuS%RATEp sv DONALD R1LEY
USTRATEp 9v DOWAG . E2gLEY

dened by the weight of their virtues,
SO the sweetness of the tropics be-
comes insupportable to Nature, who
when sweetness has lost its SAVIOR
promptly proceeds to show what
real wild lady she can be.
Out at sea Faunce saw whirling
something that twisted and strained
in its effort to climb higher, although
already it reached, or seemed to reach
dark cloud that had sprung suddenly
from nowhere. He had never seen
waterspout before. but he needed no
previous acquaintance for instant re-
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
DINNER PARTY

Miss Pearl Marleau was gracious
hostess to group of friends Sat-
urday evening at a dinner-party,
when an epicurean feast featuring
favorite foods of sunny Italy were
set before the guests and greatly
relished. After dinner, cards were
enjoyed, Mr.. Sprinkle holding high
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

cognition.
Lucy sat upright as cold chill
descended upon her. Already the sun
was obliterated and a false night was
upon them The placid ocean had
awakened, was stirring, was tossing as
though in agony. The Lucy rose sud-
denly, rolled sideways, then pitched
into a gulf. Water broke over her
bows, sluiced the deck, drenched Lucy
Stevens, splashed over Faunce at the
wheel.
"Hang on!" she heard him cry, his
voice barely audible above the roar of
the cyclone. And now not merely the
salt water drenched her, but the Wild
est rain she had ever known came
down from the darkened skies; huge
..,.,...u..-. .lir Lnc 4eck, b-.ndcJ 2H:o;
slle oddly thought. like te.nis-ha!s, t.
rounded dice. Was this ss:.s.,:
gambling demon Up aloft who s;,,ck
dice for the lives of Fa;1nce and i.%--
self
The Lacy seemed TO rise clear oi
the water; propelled by wind ami
wave it shot along like hydroplare.
| Lightning CLEANED and thundc-
roared. Beaten fiat to the deck by the
force of the wind, and hanging or.
with grim determination to the rail,
she saw Flaunce straining at the
wheel, trying to defect the course OF
the craft.
But why try to steer in this hurri-
cane? She turned her head and knew
tie answer to her unuttered question
| Ahead of t!}c,n, rod away, loomed
the terrifying bulk of the great water
spout which first had told Fa,'nce
of their peril.
And as the Lucy smashed into the
watery tower, her lips twisted in an
ironic smile. 1t was for this that she
had swum agonizingly to shore only
thirty-six hours ago.
How much of life is real, and how
much of it is dream? Or is it all
dream? Lucy, lying in a berth, asked
herself. these questions. This was the
room aboard the Mincrva from which,
some time ago, she distinctly remem-
bered having dived into the Gulf
Stream. Yet she was in this cabin,
dry, not soaked from long immersion,
clothed in pajamas which she recog-
nized as having seen i'll this room just
after she had shut the door upon Tim
Stevens.
And why, unless she had been
drugged, had she dreamed such ter
rible dreamss And yet they hadn't all
been terrible. Fergus Faunce had ap-
peared in them, dear Fergus Faunce
with his kindly, whimsical mouth, his
gentle eyes behind the green sun
glasses, his graying hair. his twisted
nose.
All, Fergus at least was realI No
dream could have evoked so quaint
and lovable a character. And if
Fergus was real, then all of the mad
things that she remembered-her
swim ashore, Mango Key, her mar
riage, her flight
She sat up, while something cold
seemed to lay clammy hand or claw
upon her breast. The hurricane the
waterspout, the final crash! She had
been saved; but what about Ferguss
She seemed to remember that his hand
had clutched at her, as though to drag
her from beneath the flood, and after
that she remembered nothing.
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT: Eighty aces good
farming land all fenced. Good well.
Two small houses. Inquire at this
office. U-3l et)
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
with ambition and industry. 20 In
troduce and supply the demand for
Rawleigh's Household Products "a
steady users. Several fine openings
in West Cochise County, Lowell,
BiSbee and Douglas. We train and
help you. Rawleigh Dealers can
make up to 500 a week or more.
No experience necessary. Pleasant,
profitable. dignified work. Write
today. w. T. Rawleigh Co, Dept,
AR-2553. Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
8SOCjetY@|
Mrs E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

! score. Those enjoying Miss Mar
leau's delightful hospitality were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jund, Mrs. VIII
moth Kelsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Land
Sprinkle, Mrs. Wood, Miss Mag
delena Espinoza, Miss Edith Ward,
Miss Jane Forsyth, Miss Eta Mae
Lewis, Mrs. A. M. Marleau, John
Jund, Jr., Sylvia Dow.
**#*******m%
Mr.. and Mrs. Land Sprinkle ar
rived Wednesday from Empalme to
spend few days in Nogales, and
are registered at the Evans.
******#
Ladies of st. Andrews Guild held
a meeting yesterday afternoon in
the parish hall. After business, a
social hour was enjoyed and tea
served.
R. G. Darrow is spending the
week in the city on business.
*%%****
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. EdmonSon and
children, Eleanor Jane, Shirley Mae
and Layde, Jr., spent the weekend
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmon-
son and family. They returned to
their home in Globe Sunday after
noon.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

FOR SALE-City market and
cafe. Sam Thomas, Patagonia, Ari-
zona. O.7 At)
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
WOMANs CLUB

The monthly general meeting Of
the Nogales Woman's Club will be
held this afternoon in the club
rooms at two-thirty. All members
are urged to attend.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

For Rent-Modern, up-to-date,
unfurnished apartment with large
garage. Phone Is. Ola tf)
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

For Sale-Refrigerator, in good
shape. Phone 678. OLA tf)
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
DINNER PARTY

Captain and Mrs. H. H. Fisher
and 1t. and Mrs. j. G. Shaw were
hosts at dinner party given Sat
urday evening in the Fisher quart
ers. A color motif of yellow and
orange was followed in all table
decorations and flowers, as well as
bridge appointments for the cards
that followed dinner. Covers were
laid for Mrs. A. M. Shipp, Col. and
Mrs. Hugh Parker, Capt. and Mrs
Roy Lynd, Capt. and Mrs. r. Pow
ell, Mrs. Jones, 1t. and Mrs. Hor-
ton White, 1t. and MRS. Riding, 1t.
and Mrs. Leonard Smith, Mrs. L.
Smith, ST., 1t. and Mrs. D. p. Friz-
zell, Capt. and Mrs. r. L. Bess,
1t. and Mrs. William Mckee, and
the four hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
BY JACK ALLEN,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

LEXANDRIA, Va, July IA
~ comedy 17-year-old lass walked
II out on the diamond at Bag
gett's Park yesterday and ex-
ploded the ancient theory that women
have no place in the national pastime
holding a skeptical audience SPELL
bound for two hours with a marvellous
exhibition of fielding, hitting and base
running
That her team, the Philadelphia
Bobby. Girls, another of those SELF
styled champions of their SEX" lost a
IL to decision to the st. Mary's
Celtics is only incidental to the tiashy
manner in which she executed her
duties as shortstop.
The lady in question, Elsie ,(Call Me
Speedy Rockhill. handled Is chances
In faultless fashion and with all the
ease and grace Of her masculine OPP
ponents in addition to connecting three
times with the offerings Of Pete Ball
and Ralph Hamilton for man-size hits
Celtics Chlvalrous.
But aside from her work the game
had little to offer in the way of en-
tertaipment for dyed-in-the-wool base
ball fans, the female players from the
Keystone State furnishing no opposi-
ton for the Green and Gold, even with
the aid of a masculine battery.
Good old Southern chivalry gave the
Boobies every one Of their nine runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

TIME two girl base ball teams that
have visited Washington and
Alexandria this season have
furnished sandlot fans with
something rather comical besides the
exhibitions of ball they have displayed.
Both the New York Boomer Girls and
the Philadelphia Bobby Girls lay
claim to the woman's championship
Both are advertised as being the I'M
defeated champs and both present two
young men in their line-ups.
Sandlot cynics are inclined to be-
lieve that the better team is that
which possesses the better male players.
A SANDLOT manager, who has en-
IA deared himself to all of his as
sociates, is fighting a battle with
more at stake than the mere winning of
a ball game Willie Andrews, one of the
most popular pilots in the city, is lying
seriously i'll at his home while his
National Circles, former players and
all who have come into contact with
him are anxiously awaiting his return
to health.
A sportsman always, Andrews has
done much to develop many of the out
standing sandlotterS in this vicinity.
He had been a member of the Brook
Ign Dodgers some time ago and also
has maintained an interest in lacrosse
and horse-breeding.
Here's hoping for quick and speedy
recovery.
THIS newly organized Ethos A. G. is
i planning to do things in big way.
The Ethos club, for the first time,
has put a ball team in the field and
promises to extend its activities to box
ing. wrestling, basket ball and foot ball.
According to John Watson, Ethos
manager, he has two promising 125-
Founders working out daily in the ring.
They are Nip" DAILY and TUCK"
Rucker.
DAILY, incidentally, is one of the best
pitchers on the team, despite the fact
that he is crippled.
is planning q drive to pre-
w vent sandlot managers from entic-
ing players away from the teams
they started the season with.
"Sandlot managers should get to-
gether and establish fixed rule where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
COLONIALS SPLIT
IN DOUBLE-HEADER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 7.-Bill
Hammond's Colonial A. c.. diamond
performers divided o double-header
with the Glover and Rambler mines here
yesterday afternoon on Colonial Field.
Glover A. c. of this city defeated Ham
mond's lads, IL to 10. In the FIRST game,
with the RamblerS Of washington
dropping the nightcap, 9 to 6.
Gensmere led the Glover attack With
three hits, one double, while Billy
Lynch topped the Colonials in the first
game with three hits, including q two
baser. Davis got two for flve, one Q
home run, for the Colonials in the first
game.
The Colonials concentrated their
scoring on the third and sixth innings
In the nightcap, counting five runs In
the third and four in the sixth. Wills
Dolph held the losers to six hits.
Army Medicos proved too strong for
Bauserman Motor Co., leaders in the
Virginia section of the Capital City
League, and the Soldiers took a 10-to-1
decision from the Motorists IN q game
at Arlington yesterday afternoon.
Duke, winners shortStop, came
through with four hits in five times at
bat, numbering a triple, double and two
singles in his collection of base blows
Virginia White sox walloped the
Pepco nine of Washington by is to 8
at Bayliss Cross Roads yesterday after
noon. With one exception, all of the
Sox sluggers came through at bat with
E. Klein, j. Klein, Dean and ]. McQuinn
leading the attack with three hits each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
DIXIE PIGS DEFEAT
EVANSVILLE AGAIN

EVANSVILLE, Nd, July 7.--Dixie
Pig A. c. base ball team today boasts
its second win of the season over
Hyattsville in the Prince Georges
County section of the Capital City
League unlimited class. The pigs
yesterday conquered Hyattsville 7--6. at
Riverdale, in q 15-inning struggle
packed with thrills
A two-bagger by Wolfe to right which
scored Clapper, after two were out,
brought the Pigs victory in the fifteenth,
Hyattsville going out in order in their
half of this inning.
Hyattsville was ahead by FIVE runs at
the end of the the sixth inning, but
their opponents got four runs in the
seventh and two more in the ninth to
however, knotted the count in its half in
the ninth. Then the mines battled
furiously until the fifteenth when the
Pigs showed across the winning tally.
Stahl socked a homer for the winners
in the seventh with none on. Eggie
Watts for Dixie Pig was consistent at
bat, getting a trio Of singles.
Pierce A. c., which forfeited to Ohm
sted Grill nine yesterday in the senior
section of the Capital City League, will
withdraw from the league and play
independent ball the remainder OF the
season, according to Manager Bill
Walton, who will resign at meeting of
the club tonight at the home of Bob
Mingee, president. Walton has accepted
position which will take him TO the
Midwest.
An out-of-town schedule is planned by
Pierce including games with Hose
Company No. { at Martinsburg and
with the huntingdon, Nd, team ct
huntingdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
DEMAINE'S 275-YARD
DRIVE WINS CONTEST

ALEXANDRIA, July IA new golf
ing record has been set for Belle Haven
Country Club members 10 shoot at.
Windsor Domaine having shattered the
former driving mark with q 376-yard
shot In driving contest for men. Mrs,
T. e. Sebrell, jr., won the ladies' event
with q 240-yard smash.
The mems putting tournament was
captured by Judge William s. Snow
from Lionel Beeton In play-oH after
they had finished up in q tie. judge
SHOWS score was SO Mrs. Robert NJ.
Wheat won the woman's putting tourna.
ment with q AZ.
The cross-country golf match for
men went to Charley Rollins with q
score OF Is. Mrs Robert Dawes won
the ladies' cross-country match with a
AZ.
Robert Mcdonald former manager OF
many local clubs and Potomac Yards
athletic director, has been elected TO
membership In the District of Columbia
Umpires' Association. s..
Finals Of the municipal tennis tourna-
mentS, a swimming meet and track and
held games are scheduled for August
% as the features of the annual field
play Of the Alexandria Fairgrounds.
Mechanical and Transportation De-
partmentS were to meet In a Potomac
Yard Base Ball League game this after
noon at 5 o'clock on Eppa Hunton
Field.
Cardinal A. c. has booked home
games with the Virginia White Sox
for July 20 and the Palisades A. @. for
July ~. The contests will take place
on Hayden Field at pm. M
Vienna Fire Department, idlinR yes.
terday, will get back to work next sun
day, playing the Hilltop A. O. Of Wash
tngton at Vienna. Games are aiso
listed with the National Circles for July
20 and the Manhattan A. G. for J1iv
az, both for the Vienna diamond. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
St. Joseph's Nine Holds Slim
Lead Among d. c. Unlin'iteds

~ r. JOSEPH'S nine today stin Is
clinging to its precarious hold on
first place in the District Sec
ton Of the Capital City unlimited
class after overcoming the last-place
Woodmen nine yeysterday in furiously
fought 6-to-5 struggle. Woodmen pro-
tested the game. Columbia Heights
continued right on the leaders heels
after its 7-to-2 victory over Aztecs.
In other games Foxal defeated Bur-
roughs, IL to Q, and Anacostia Eagles
downed Skinker Eagles, IL to 10.
Defeating Brentwood Hawks, 7 to 0,
Mount Rainier is still in front in the
Prince Georges County unlimited race.
Dixie Pigs, who conquered HyattSville,
z to s, in 16 innings, are in second place
Unable to muster . full team, Berwyn
forfeited to Bowie.
Coming through with three runs in
the tenth, TakoTna Tigers triumphed
over Bethesda and continue to set the
pace in the Montgomery County I'M
limited scrap. Rockville and Chevy
Chase Grays remain tied for second
place, q game and q half behind the
Tigers, each having won, the former
over Colonials, IL to 5, and the latter
over Kensington,- 8 to z.
Ballston Is just half game behind
the leading Bauserman Motor Co. team
in the Virginia unlimited section, hav-
ing walloped WOODLANDS, Is to 4, while
Bausermans were getting a forfeit over
Cherrydale.
o'Briens and olmsteds have firmer
holds on first place in the Section A
and Section B races, respectively, in
the senior section as the result of up-
sets which saw Anacostia Motor nine
down Senators, 8 to S, in Section A, and
Majestic Radio nose out Curtin's All
Stars in Section B. Meanwhile.
O'Briens downed, MetropolitanS, 8 to 2,
and Olmsteds got forfeit over Pierce
A. c: Miller Furniture Co. defeated
Lionels, 5 to 2, in Section B. Holy
Comforter and Nolans postponed their
Section A engagement.
ArlingtonS hold q scant edge in the
hot Junior class race, having drubbed
st. Stephens, Is TO S, while Acme
Printing and z Flashes idled. Lionels
routed Clifton BARRIERS, 16 to 6, and
Bethesda overcame Takomas, 6 to S.
Walter johnson, jr., pitched the first
two innings for Bethesda, it being his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
FIapper Steals ShOlU as CeIts
Easily Beat Girls Ball Team

The first intimation that the game
might produce anything but the or
binary drab performance, which usually
results in these male-female diamond
clashes, came in the first inning.
Racing over to second base, the
diminutive girl shortstop took a peg
from her catcher with one hand and
wiped out Third BaSeman Goodwin with
a downward flash of her glove as the
Celtic star slid into the bag.
From that point on the spotlight held
but one figure for the fans-that of Miss
Rockhill. Sprinting to the right and
left, with the ball finding its way into
the palm of her glove time after time
for beautiful catches, she drew ovation
after ovation from the stands.
She Can Blunt, Too.
Two of "Speedy's" hits were perfect
hunts down the third base line, one of
which she topped of with nifty slide
into first base to beat Goodwin's throw
by an eyelast in the fourth inning.
Then in the ninth frame she came up
with a teammate on first and damned
one over Lefty" McIntyre'S head in left
field for triple.
A double steal stood out as the only
other feature of the Bobby Girls play,
Agnes Robinson and Glennis Still work.
ing the daring thefts in the fourth
inning, with the former scoring.
The male battery presented by the
Philadelphia club was touched freely
by all of the Celtic players, who injected
rs hits into their run scoring. Ludlow
and Zimmerman contributed the major
blows, home runs out of the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

Washington Cadillac A. O., seek un-
limited opponents, M. q. Brown,
Decatur 5000.
Phoenix A. c., out-of-town game for
next Sunday, @. L. Risler, 24O Tenth
street southeast, phone Lincoln 1881.
Sam Vests, midgets or Junior OPP
position, Columbia 1889 after z pm.
Yankee Insects, game for next Sun
day on Plaza field, District 1928.
Al Simmons Insects, game for Satur-
day, Metropolitan 932o.
District Grocery Stores. out-of-town
opposition, c. w. Dennison, ass JEFF
ferson street.
Pontiac A. c., August games, Mana
ger Charnley, Atlantic 4lo6 between
$50 and 6 pm.
Washington A. c., Sunday games
with senior teams, Bill Brown, Lincoln
1927.
Mohawk, unlimited opponents for
week ends, Charles Dingler, Columbia
0549 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
SWIMMERS SMASH
EVEN DOZEN MARKS
Helene Madison Takes Four
A. A. U. Championships
With World Marks.
p, TIE Associated Press.

- TIE Associated Press.
T ONG BEACH, Calf, July T.
Seven new world records and
five new American marks, bet
tered in the National A. A. U.
swimming competition here, frightened
UP the American aquatic picture today.
First on the list of record smashers
was Helene Madison, Seattle high
school girl, whose steady, rhythmic
strokes established her as one Of the
greatest woman swimmers ever to enter
competition. She won four titles in the
four-day meet which ended here yes
terday. Each time she took to the
water a world record went splashing
into oblivion.
Second only to Miss Madison in sur
passing records was Clarence Buster"
Crabbe of the University of Southern
California, who halls from Honolulu,
but who swan under the colors of the
his way to q pair of world marks and
one American record as he retained
three of his four 1929 titles.
The triumphS of these two stars
thrust upon them the greater share Of
the burden of defending the nautical
honors for the United States in the 1892
Olympiad at Los Angeles.
The new records, for which applica-
ton will be made.
World Records (Women's DivisiOn).
100 meters, free style-Helene Madison
record. | minute minute 4-lO seconds, by Albine
Osipowlch, 1929.
St.s Zee esonds Fermen aeeo9
minutes esq., g 4-iO seconds, by Josephine Me-
$50 yard, free stylee-HeIene Madison, II
m min $40 seconds by Miss McKim,
Mile. free style7.-Helene Madison, q min
ntes 81 2-l0 seconds, Former record, "a min
American Records.
880-yard relay-Los Angeles A. c. (Mar.
Jorie Lowe, Jennie Cramer, Olive Hatch, Jo-
sephlne Mckim), II minutes Is 2-l0 seconds.
BY New York w. s. A.. 1927 T. 0-iO "s'0n0''
World Records mems DivisiOn).
200-meter backstroke-George Kojac New
mer recofd minutes $40 Ses seconds, G 81
a. A: c.. 70 minutes 2oA,, seconds. For
m 81 record, Johnny weismuller. 10 minutes
:. Mile Nil free style-5clarence crabbe. 81 min
(sweden). II minutes 41Ja seconds, 1925.
American Records.
22o-yard back stroke1George Koiac, 2
minutes 35A seconds Former record,
minutes SO seconds, by Kojac, 1927.
300-yard medley-Clarence Crabbe, min
minutes i2lF seconds, 1929. - ~O'''
440-yard breast stroke-Leonard Spence
New New York RIA A. CD g minutes ~. seconds.
i5A seconds. 1927.
SS0-yard reiay-New York A. G. (Albert
Gorilla, George Fisser, Raymond Rudy,
George Kojac), 9 minutes ~ seconds For
mer record by Illinois A. c., minutes 80