davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
School Summaries

.edS SSya Tes b shra a Gross Teen
traD, Time, 1923 seconds. s,
REGARD s h hSrdssMon BY tS slye
RssSit s: sss09ss m nss
by Arthur Nichols western. 1921:
220-yard dash--Won by Hinkel Central !;
ses9nd Rsy e G Esq., ..eopd thrd Dt1er
sso-yafd low hurdlesz.Wo1 by slye East,
ern): second. Piggott tTechD; third, Everett
tEasternl; Time. 26.5, SECONDS ,r.,.,.
second I',1 Weser SEssterns;. third swope
s80-yard run-Won by Reichman (Tech);
second. Frank Miles tEasternli third, Shorb
one.miie run.wen BY Chsstsr Miles
third. 81, John tcentraD. Time, minutes
weSis4.s R sK assb
Eastern Weber. Glow. swope. Chester
l2-pound shotput--Won by Farhood Cast
srns; secend, agtch,ns,on sEaastearn, th,rS'
f aisS 51mDWon 81 jenkins IN ZEE eastern!
5Eastsrnl. Sullivan lcentraD. fIeisht, s
ss:sw IL zSs sses vas: 4:s
Height, 8 feet 8 inches.
grosd ,umpWS1 by slye sIaste src,I sec e,
Discus-Won BIZ farhood 6Easternl: sec
S Scen.rsD shd pstaRce. ids feet inchss
Jhayslinawon by Allison Eastern tern r sec.
~rd, Sid record. ISIS feet AZ ssches mad
BY Coleman Jones tCentrap. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
AGGlES' PIN AWARD
CAPTURED BY ROSE

DR.. G. B. Posey,, chairman Of the
most valuable player" award COMMITTEES
of the Agriculture Interbureau Duckpin
League, announces that Lee B. Rose
of the Plant Bureau quint wins the
I929-1930 medal, receiving a total OF
220 votes under the system used by the
major base ball leagues in making val
liable player awards.
Norman Tucker Of the Extension team
ranked second, with 1876 votes; Hevener
of Economies, third. with 173, and
Lyons Of Public Roads, fourth, with 1855
The votes tor most valuable player on
each team named Rose plant Bureau)
Tucker (Extension). Hevener (Econom-
Donaldson Central stores. Palmer
(Blister Rust. Terwisse (Accotnts)
owens (Interbureaus), McConnville
(shops) and Adams (So-Kems).
Rose, who has bowled anchor fol
Plant Bureau for the past IS years, par
ticipating in perhaps 80 per cent OF
the teams games, had his best sea.
son in 1929-30, and played a vita
part in Plants win of the interbureau
championship. He also piled up Q
splendid all-events total In the Wash
ington City Duckpin Associations
tournament and shot 376 In the class
A singles against Howard Campbell!
1856. Only tough break In his third
game kept him out OF first place, as nc
had three apparently perfect spare hits
time, and followed these with heavy
counts once with a strike and one.
pin spare. And Rose shot 383 in the
class B singles last year, only to have
Harry Dixon. on an adjoining alley, top,
IL Immediately with AIT!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
CITY net TOURNEY
TO OPEN TOMORROW

Competition in the second annual
City of Washington tennis champion
ships will start tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock on the Rock Greek public
courts. Entries in the doubles will not
close until 6 pm. tomorrow.
Tom Mangan, winner of the singles
title last season; Dooly Mitchell, Bob
Considine, Dean Judd, Maurice O'Neill,
Colin STAN and Alan Staubley are
Martinez and Josephine Durham have
been seeded in the woman's play.
Phoebe Moorehead, woman's singles
champion last year, will not defend hei
title. Frances krucod Is another front
rank woman player missing.
Pairings for tomorrow:
FIRST-ROUND MATCHES.
yeomsns; John iPsasinton Is. vs. TED pierce;
Hassty e0lssTtth IA grant !oS1
CLYDE Smith TIL, Ms ,rie,a oNeil VI Jonn
Hs!%sn9: Sss Dsss Is; v. + g. Ssll.n e 1'..'
Marsin.s vs.. = ssssSl.s Tom Msnusn
smo4 Snns g!shsFa 10s WINS Sra Johnson;
ven sS:ss-a SH:s1 4.,sI
vs. H osfoeE Erlssi Carlisle VS.. Arthur
L. Knapp; Colin STAN. VS.. Warren, Bouvs;
August P. Roster VS.. X. Blanchard; =. Q.
Hunt VS. Robert u. Newbyj Douglas Law
renee VS.. Herbert Birch.
SECOND ROUND MATCHES.
o'elock-Dooly Mitchell VS.. Muscoe
Garnett; Boyd G. Edelin Va. Owen Howen-
stein; II. Ritzenbere VS.. X. w. Krauee;
George Considine VS.; Krsnauer; Frank
2 o'slock-Joe Rutley rs, ANTHONY IL, La
sidine VS.. Tom b. Thatcher; Frank scriv-
ener VS.. Douglas Love; Murray Gould VS..
Robert Tracy: Deane Judd VS.. Fred Dodge;
oclock--A. Tomeldon VS.. Bob Burwell;
r. M. Silva VS.. William Buchanan; Alan
Staubley VS.. Maurice GoubeAu; Stanley
Haney VS.. Bee Brown; Phillip Herrtck vs..
Fred K. Suttenfield; s. Utak Dan VS.. Z.
1 ociock--John Laid vs. winner Lord
Yeoman's. Other second.round matches at
o'clock between winners OF nrst-round
matches.
woMAN's SINGLES.
First round. o'clock-Josephine Dun
ham VS.. Margaret Bouve; Marion King
VS. Betty Whitfield; Margaret Graham VS..
Ruth Leudick; Anna Rose Vs. Jane Kroner;
Mrs Ruth Martin VS.. Clara =. Alderton;
Dorothy Kingsbury vs. Elinor Finkel Mary
Ryan vs.. Sarah e. Moore; Dorothy Shepard
VS.. Frances Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

I. Kashdan, champion of the Manhat-
tan Chess Club of New York city; Her
man Steiner, United States cham
pion; Harold M Phillips, president of
the intercollegiate Chess League, and
j. A. Anderson, champion of st. Louis.
The participation of the club seems to
be contingent on sufficient funds being
donated.
I 1EUT. BECKNER of Kentucky was
IL in the city the past week. He is
one of the leading players of that
State and frequently participates in
the tournaments of the Western Chess
Association.
MO word has yet been received as to
~ the result of the recent cable
match with London. The papers
commented favorably on Whitaker's at
tempt to make interesting his game
with Sir George Thomas. which ordi-
narily in such matches is dull and reg
ular. The variation Of the Evans gam
bit declined played by Whitaker
Thomas is to be found in the Sixth
German Chess Handbook" Freebor-
ough. and other books on the openings,
which follow the game as played for
about dozen moves.
FOLLOWING is the score of the Sec
i end game in the match between
Joe c. Marshall and H. C. Harris
to determine who should be junior
District chess champion for the en-
suing year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
Simpson and Tolan Shov Speed
Minus Use of Starting Blocks

years, Illinois and Michigan were the
stand-out entrants for the title. The
wolverines and Illinois, along with
Iowa, qualified Is men each in the IL
events yesterday. Several Of the Iowa
places, however, were down among the
trailers in the weights. Illinois failed
to qualify a man only in the discus
throw, while Michigan failed to get a
man into the finals Of either hurdle
event or the 880-yard run. Ohio State
qualified Is. Wisconsin. IL; Chicago, 6;
Northwestern, s; Minnesota, 4, and In
diana and Purdue, 3 each.
Lee Seminar, crack Illinois hurdler,
accounted for an excellent perform
ance in the 120-yard high hurdles, win
ming his heat in lat, one-tenth of a
second slower than the conference rec
ord. He also, with Dick Rockaway Of
Ohio State, qualified in the low hurdles,
Rockaway having the best time, "a sec
onds fiat. ..
Orval Martin of Purdue, premier dis
lance runner of the Big Ten, was held
out Of the 880-yard run trials, leav-
ing Dale Let's of Chicago as the ia
vorite. Let's yesterday topped the
Qualiflers in 1859.
new conference record for the mile run.
in which he had to beat the splendid
4:l5.8 set in 1917 by Eddie Oberlin.
His main competition was expected
from Chaplain of Indiana, who last
week was clicked in close to 4:20, and
Earl Hanover of Ohio State.
Michigan qualified heavily In the
field events. placing two men in the
shotput, hammer and discus. Marks
in the field numbers were held down
by rain, which prevented the contest
ants getting firm grips upon their i'm
plements. but with fair weather fore
cast for today record performances
were almost certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
~ H, II I only had putter I
could use"
! How many times has that

deSpairing cry risen from
putting green's as the ball brushed past
the lip of the cup and the stroke that
should have won a golf match succeed
ed only in bringing on another attack
of those putting blues?
Mrs. Hume Wrong, winner yesterday
of the French High Commission Cup
for women at the Chevy Chase Club,
drove within six feet of the pin on the
twenty-seventh hole Of her final match
with Mrs. A. s. Merrill and then took
three puts to halve the match, where
two puts would have won the match,
which she eventually annexed on the
thirty-fourth hole of the overtime strug-
gle. And as the putt she hoped would
win the contest rolled past the lip of
the cup she said: "Oh, If only had a
putter could use."
Near the ninth green, which was the
twenty-seventh of the elongated match,
sat Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, president of
the Women's District Golf Association,
who had no favorite in the Wrong
Merrill match, but who sympathizes
deeply with golfers who miss puts, for
she has missed her share of them her
self. She loaned her putter to Mrs.
Wrong as the finalists started out over
the last nine of their match, and so
effectually did Mrs. Wrong WELD Mrs.
Keefer's putter that she annexed the
overtime contest on the thirty-fourth
green, winning by and 2 in SO holes.
That final round was well and hard
| fought match, with both contestants so
closely matched that there was little to
choose between them. Among the high
lights was Mrs. Merrill's, courageous
stand over the third nine, after she had
laid Mrs. Wrong stymie on the eight
zenith hole to square. On the fourth
hole of the second round Mrs. Wrong
laid Mrs. Merrill dead stymie and
Mrs Merrill, undaunted, took a mashie
niblick from her bag and jumped her
ball over that of Mrs. Wrong into the
cup for a win. Then came the twenty
seventh hole, where Mrs. Wrong needed
to get down in two puts to win and
took three, and then putted beautifully
over the final nine with Mrs. Keefer's
putter to win by 3 and 2. Mrs. Keefer's
putter did not work so well for her
self. however. for she lost in the con-
ISOLATION final to Mrs. Harrison Brand,
jr., by a 2-and-1 margin.
The next tourney for Chevy Chase
women, outside of the events of the
Women's District Association, is the
competition for the Siamese tea set
trophy which will be played June 2-6,
inclusive at handicap match play. Nine
fair golfers have entered the tourney.
Mr.. Wrong has been named as O mem
Der of the Washington women's team,
| which will meet team of Baltimore
women in Baltimore on Tuesday. She
replaces Mrs. John N. Hodges, the mid
atlantic title holder, who will not be
/, able to play.
! Mrs. Z. F. Burchard was the winner
OF the 'women's sweepstakes event at
the Bannockburn Golf Club yesterday,
scoring a 90-16--74 to lead q small
field in the tourney. In second place
was Mrs. T. p. Hayden, who had
/ l10-25-85.
Upwards Of so entrants are expected
to be paired this afternoon In the COM
petition for the Henry-Williams CUP az
the Bannockburn Golf Club, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
PLAY FINAL GAME
WITH SETON HALL
Cards Have Done Some Fine
Work in an In-and-Out
Year in Sports.
BY H. {. BYRD.
NATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES
hasa hall gonna with Soto,,

@ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES
Il base ball game with Seton
~ Hall today at South
Orange, N. j., marks the
wind-up of its athletic schedules
for the current year. The con-
test is the last of a three-game
trip, the two others having been
with Delaware and st. Johns of
Brooklyn. c. u. is hoping to
mark the conclusion of its 1929-30
competitions with a victory.
This has been something of an in
and-out year for Catholic University
teams. In foot ball at times 1t played
brilliantly, while once or twice 1t broke
down and made poor showings. How
ever, in the one or two games in which
the Brooklanders did not make good
showings several of the best players
were out Of the lineup because Of in
juries.
The basket ball team did the poorest
work in many years, while the base ball
nine in some of its games has seemed
almost perfect In its play, but in several
of its late contests has fallen down mis-
erably.
The track and field squad was just the
beginning of an attempt to put that
branch Of athletics on a good basis, so
not much could be expected in that
direction.
Yesterday the Catholic University
team lost to st. Johns of Brooklyn by
16 to in what was smuggling match
as far as st. Johns own batters were
concerned. The Brooklynites got IT
hits and scored IL runs in the first four
innings, which just about settled the
issue.
The hoy srore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

- VANSTON, Ill, May "a P).-
- Eddie Tolan of Michigan and
l. George Simpson of Ohio State
threw away their starting blocks
today to run what each hoped would be
the fastest 1oo-yard dash cinder track
ever saw.
In the qualifying trials of the thir-
tieth annual Western Conference out
door track and field championships yes
terday at Northwestern University
Simpson and Tolan again established
themselves as the pick Sof Big Ten
sprinters-Simpson without using blocks
and Tolan, aided by them.
Simpson turned In the best time In
the sprints, easily taking his heat OF
the 100 in the excellent time OF :O9.7,
and Tolan finishing just as easily one
tenth of q second slower-both run
ming in q brisk rainstorm. The Ohio
speedster was just as good in the 220,
winning his trial in al; while Tolan
won his in :2l.8. Neither was pressed.
True to his promise, Simpson worked
without the wooden starting blocks,
and was almost certain to battle Tolan
without them today. Tolan used the
blocks. because Coach Steve Farrell re-
fused to take q chance on losing points
by a starting accident that might have
left the tiny Negro unplaced.
AS has been the case for the past IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

Should Mexico win both Of these en-
counters, she would still be bested by
Uncle Sam, for yesterday saw the round
clinched with the third straight VIC
tory by Uncle Sans hard-hitting crew.
Van Ryn and Allison. administering a
straight set defeat to Capt. Manuel
Llano and Alphonso linda, Go, 6-1
63, swept past the last barrier to the
American zone title. On Thursday the
United States had won two singles
matches, opening the series.
OF the two matches on the card this
afternoon the one which promised to be
the closest was that between Doeg and
Tapia, as the latter has had an op-
portunity to become accustomed to the
courts and the climate in his earlier
appearance on the opening day Of play.
But, for the fans who have been fol-
lowing the series through, the Van Ryn-
Sendel match was expected to hold
especial interest, as neither Of these
two has been seen in singles action dur
ing the meeting, except for the "eccen-
trio" set played last evening between
Van Ryn and j. Gilbert Hall, the lat
ter without a racket. Sendel is the
Youngest member of the Mexican con-
tingent and Van Ryn is the most spec
tacular player with the U. s. outfit.
Following the official play, an ex-
hibition doubles match was booked.
The contestants were not announced in
advance.
The opening set of the doubles yes
terday was singularly lacking in thrills
The Mexicans, seeming to find it diff
cult to adjust themselves to their sur
roundings, offered little or no resist.
ence to the hard pacing, If somewhat
lazy backcourt play of the Americans,
" no so obviously outclassed their oppo-
nents that there seemed to be no argu-
ment at ALL Both Van Ryn and Alli-
son showed up impressively in their
service performance, but none OF the
four seemed really on his toes.
Llano and linda woke up in the Sec
ond set and made things little more
lively but still were far beyond their
depth when 1t came to handling the
terrific smashes Of Van Ryns racket as
the United States team assumed the
aggressive forecourt position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

In the third set, some brilliant flashes
and rapid exchanges at the net relieved
the monotony of early stages and added
both to the error score of the Americans
and to the interest of the match from
the spectators standpoint. Points were
more even throughout. Starting of with
q determined aggressive which was in
direct contrast to their former tactics,
the Mexicans corralled two straight
games to 60 into the lead. The Ameri-
cans caught up with them, however, at
the end of the fourth game and took the
lead in the fifth at 3D.. Three double
faults on Van Ryn's service in the sixth
frame gave Mexico her last chance at a
win. Llano and linda annexed this
game to tie the count, but in the sew
enth were forced to yield Llano's serv-
ice, and with 1t the edge on the deciding
set. Allison won his own service with ease.
The Americans then advanced to the net
once more and polished the match of
with a flourish in the ninth and final
game.
Connie Doyle, Washington's ace of
aces, was in the umpires chair for the
International match. Lou Doyle UNI
pired the exhibition doubles which fol-
lowed. In this, Doeg and Lott, after
getting off to a poor start, rallied to
defeat Berkeley Bell and Gregory Man
gin, U-b, 81, o-S. Inen, 10 Cne
amusement of the gallery, j. Gilbert
Hall took Johnny Van Ryn ever the
Jumps for a 6-3 trimming using only
his bare hands to make his "shots." 1t
is rumored that Hall was once pitcher
on ball team-if he says not, then
there must be something In reincarna-
ton.
Secretary of State Stimson is the
honorary referee for the Davis Cup con-
tests; A. Y. Leech, umpire chairman,
had assisting him yesterday, in addition
to the Messrs. Doyle, the following
linesmen: A. O. White, owen Howen-
stein, Maj. w. S. Robertson, U. s. A.;
Gregory Mangin, Dooly Mitchell, Joe
Rutley, John G. Ladd, Lieut.. Lawrence
Haugen, U. S. N; Capt. Hugh Rowan,
U. s. A., and Comdr. H. Jones, U. s. N.
Mai. Huntington Hills was net umpire.
A crowd of more than 1000 en-
thusiasts witnessed the matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
U. OF M. FROSH WIN,
LOSE AND GET TIE

University Of Maryland freshmen
won, lost and tied in three contests
yesterday. They defeated Hyattsville
High, so to 40, lost to Baltimore Poly
in lacrosse, to 4, in overtime and
tied Baltimore 1910 in base ball In
10 innings.
Summaries:
i00-yard dash---Won by McChesney CHy-
third. Fitzsimmons tHyattsvilleJ. Time,
asoSsrd a.snwop By Mcohesnsy ay:
third, Fitzsimmons tHyattsville). Time,
i5so-yard high hurdles-won by Busick
shid, foSs ssSSas Was fine ois
22o-yard low hurdles-Won BY Mothers
esS 4eo. 's'S assts: Ssss Nine 4%:
S:, .ssssd ESp. BY .Sas
v,s ..song lssS. Hsys y ys.s
vs sunSn Hsyss tHy ysts
HisS Sn ,S SnlzTseot for farst Between susick
ae sFz'ndR ys sRs G5'sf Assh f.s aifd
inches.
Pole vault-Tie for frst between Busick
Maryland and Stevens lHyattsville); third,
Momyer lMaryland). Height, 10 feet 3
inches.
Broad jump--Won by Michaelson (Hyatts-
yille); second, Pappin (Maryland); third,
Hawkins tHyattsville). Distance, Is feet
inches
second, Keenan, (Maryland); third, McChes-
neg tHyattsville>. Distance, 90 feet INCHES.
land; second. Baker lMaryland) third,
keenan, tMaryland). Distance, 100 feet 4
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
YHEN Yves McDonald's Inter-
I state team beat Navy Yard
yesterday they showed them.


selves into second place and
Navy Yard deeper in the cellar. Lefty
Kuhnert lost his third straight game,
but he deserved a better fate than the
7-to-4 score chalked up against him
His teammates played loosely In the
field.
There are too many left-handed
pitchers in the Government League this
year to suit Dizzy Delhi, who at Diff
ferent times plays right field and first
base for Interstate.
Last season, Delhi led the league In
extra base hitting. But the influx of
Southpaws bothered Dizzy, who bats
from the left side, so he decided to hit
right-handed this year, and slowly, but
surely, this change is producing results
Delhi faced Kuhnert four times yes
terday, and each time he got ON base
He walked twice, doubled once and was
safe on an error.
One Of the prettiest throws seen this
season was made by Charley Koenig
Interstate second baseman. Ryan. a
new member of the Navy Yard team,
hit long drive down the right-field
line, and when Delhi picked the ball
up, Ryan had crossed second and was
on his way to third, but Koenig, taking
Deihfs short throw and standing deep
in the outfield, nipped Ryan at the plate
by inches.
Catcher Tom Mudd is a proud papa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Chairman Tired Byrne Of the golf COM
mittee and his men get to work on the
pairings late today. The contest Is
billed to start tomorrow, and quali1y.
ing round has been dispensed with. All
the entrants will be paired and sent
forth to eliminate each other at match
play.
II any of the golf gentry who think
Fred Mcleod has lost his cunning want
to take a crack at the man whom
Sherman Ford calls the "golf doctor"
they will find that he Is playing par
ticuilarly well these days. But the rub
comes on the putting green, for Mcleod,
usually the most accurate of putters,
can't find the bottom of the cup. Two
days ago he played Columbia in 70
strokes in a game with Sep" Collins
and Billy Malloy, two of his aides, and
in this 10 were four green's where the
former open champion took three puts.
On Is of the holes he reached the
green's In perfect figures and only be-
cause he couldn't putt for sour apples
he failed to break 10 by several strokes.
His three-putt green's were the sixth,
eighth, eleventh and fifteenth.
He had a great chance to be out in
80. for he started 4, 8, 8, 8, two brides
and two pars, but he finally got out
In IS, He came back in the same
figures for the 10. Mcleod is to leave
Washington tomorrow evening for
Philadelphia, where he will play Nom
day in the competition for the Willie
Anderson Trophy. open only TO profess
sional golfers who have held jobs In
the United States for 20 years or more.
tourney with Gil Nichols, another Old
&t,s.ar q mariner
Mrs. John w. Thomson and Mrs.
Charles Humphrey tied for first place
in the women's tourney Thursday at the
Army. Navy and Marine Corps Country
Club, both registering net scores OF Az.
MRS. C. A. Blakley had net OF AZ, and
Mrs. A. z. Brown had net card OF 43.
A large Held of woman golfers from all
the clubs SPOUT Washington will gather
Monday at the service club to play in
handicap medal play tourney in Glasses
A and B.
Entries for the District womens golf
championship. to be played at the Wash
ington Golf and country Club, June to
13, will close on June Z. Entries must
he accompanied by the customary fee OF
a. Cheeks and entries should be mailed
to Mrs. Frank r. Keefer at 1907 Porter
street. An 18-hole qualifying round will
be played June and will be followed
by ls-hole match play rounds for the
title now Geld by Mrs. Hugh T. Nichol-
son. Sixteen players will qualify in
the championship flight, and the other
entrants will be divided into Fights, ac-
cording to their qualifying scores.
More than 200 golfers have entered
their names for the nter-Departmenta
League tourney, which will be played at
the Indian Spring Club June and 8.
At A meeting of the officers Of the league
last night. it was revealed that 81 teams
of four men each have been entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
Landon Favors Boxing
Instead of Base Ball

Landon School has discontinued
base ball activities in favor OF box
ing.
Matches with the Stuyvesant
School ring team Of Warrenton,
Va, are planned for next week and
engagements may be listed with the
Racquet Club, Columbus University
and Stratford A. G. Of this city.
Leading Laneon boxers include
Gordon Boucher. light-heavyweight;
Gin ellis, middle; Bill Baker, well
ter; Eddie Talbert, light; Donald
Crandall feather, and Rene Mar
tinez, ny. A bantam has not been
picked. Strait Cunningham is q
clever scrapper, but too light for any
Of the recognized classes.
Ralph Greene, former North Caro-
lima State athlete, Is coaching the
Landon squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
FOURTH LETTER is WON
BY BRANDT OF CENTRAL

George Brandt Of Central now has
earned his fourth letter in athletics as
the result of winning secoad place in
the discus yesterday in the public high
school championship track meet.
He previously won letters in foot ball
and basket ball and has clinched the
award in base ball. He was captain Of
the foot ball team and also is leader
of the diamond combination.