davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
MARVEL ON MAT.
To WEAR MASK

Though he was unmasked last
Tuesday night when Frank
Brunowicz pulled the shield from
his face. the Masked Marvel"
will wear his black mask when
he steps into the ring this com
ing Tuesday night to meet Rudy
johnson at the Washington Audi
torium.
The Masked Marvel" whose
home Is in Chicago, explains he
is a college lad trying to earn a
few pennies during the summer.
He goes about the country as a
masked wrestler because he
doesn't want information to
reach his college authorities.
Maybe, he's a football tackle and
fears that an expose will bring
his diSbarment and further em.
phaSize what the Carnegie
Foundation Committee said about
college athletes.
The headline attraction at
the Auditorium Tuesday night
will involve BrunOwicx, the
Polish champion, and Milo
SteinbOrn, the German power.
house. Steinb0rn il better
known for his feats Of
strength rather than wrest.
ling but he has been in the
mat game less than two
years.
Chief White Feather, a heap
big injun from the Sioux tribe,
will add color to the program
when he tackles Paul Jones, the
220-pound Texas Terror, A
Texan and an Indian never could
live under the same tent, any
way.
Ladies, accompanied by escorts,
will be admitted free to Tues
days show. A steady increase
has been noticeable in the at
tendance at every wrestling card
at the Auditorium. The latter
place is also cooler than the out
doors on a hot summer night.
Tickets can be purchased at
Goldie AhearnS'S, Ninth and e
Streets Northwest: French's
Store, 721 Fourteenth st. N. W.,
and Spalding'S, 1888 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
NEARBY STATIONS

WRvA-Richmond--11
6:oo-N.B.C.-WJZ.
6:15-Marshall Orchestra.
7:Oo-String Trio.
7;s0-oId songs.
S:00-Announced.
S:3O--N.B.C.-WEAF
10:00-Virginia FagabondR
11:o0-Old fiddlers.
WFG@AtIaGtic VIC CIts-llee-sT2
7:So-Dance orchestra.
9:00-C. BIS. Network.
1o:0o-Dance music.
l1:30-C.B.S Network
--BaltimOre-10e0-2e
7:00-N.B.C.-WJZ.
1:S0-Cameo Concert.
S:00-N.B.C.sWJZ.
S:oe--The Melodeon;s NB.C..WJZ.
W0R-Newark-7lO-4sS
S:oo-Uncle Don; sports talk.
S:SS-Hum and strum.
S:oo-Winter's Orchestra.
6:3o-Concert ensemble.
7:00-Legion program.
7:sO-Just for Fun.
s:00-on with the Show.
9:00-Astor Orchestra.
9:s0-oakland Orchestra.
10:00-Dance orchestra.
10:30-Moonbeams
WABC-New YoFlk-s00-S4S
Columbia Network)
6:3o-"Husing's Sportslants."
S:oo-Crockett Mountainssr0
6:16-Melo- Maniacs
T:00-Dr. Arthur Torrance,
= 7:15-"American Industry"
7:30-Dixie Echoes.
s;Oo-Show Boat, THE captSiAa
s:00-Paramount PubIix Hour,
1O:00-Osborne's Orchestra
1o:30-Lombardo's Orchestra.
11:30-Organ.
WEAF-New YOFlC-60O-46A
6:0O-Dinner music
6:30-The Jameses.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
6:GO--Whytes Orchestra.
6:30-Spitalny's music.
7:00-Songs at Eventide.
S:00-Silver Flute.
9:S0-GenAral Electric hour.
S:00-B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
I0:o0-Ponce Sisters; BigelOw'S or.
chestra.
II 1:o0-Valiee's Orchestra.
WJZ--New York-56O-S0A
6:1S-Tastyeast JeSters.
s:3o-FullSr program.
T:Oe-Dixies Circus.
7:16-The Wonder Dog.
T:S0-Goldman's Band.
S:3o--Dutch Master MinbtrelE.
S:00--In the Spotlight. ~
s:S0-Miniature Theater.
l0:00-Slumber music.
1I:oo-HoteI Paramount Orchestra.
5:30-C.B.S. network.
6:l6-Penlo and SobO.
7:o0-C.BS. network.
7:30-Barr Sisters
7:46-Sport Interview.
s:OO-C.BS. network.
10 O:OB-Orchsstra.
10i16-C.B.S. network.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

Bob Considine, G. W. stellar netman,
and Dooly Mitchell, G. U. ace, who clash
today at the Edgemoor courts, Bethesda,
Nd, for the District of Columbia singles
crown.
Mitchell eliminated Clarence Charest,
defending champion, and Billy Jacobs in
straight sets in his outstanding matches,
while Considine's gruelling three-set vic
tory over Tom Mangan was his most
brilliant achievement to reach the finals.
Both players are in their early twenties
but have a formidable record behind
them. Considine is this years City of
Washington singles champion.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
|On With the Dance

s.Is ,. m.-Vshytsa Orchestra
(WRC).
6:SI .. m.-PhiI spitaIny's Or
chestFa (WRCD.
D. m.-Lucky Strike Orehee-
ira (WRCD.
10 q. m.-WilI OsbOFne'S Or
ehestra (WMALl.
loise y. m--ROyaI CnnadianS
ii .. m.-Bntmors Orchestra
(WMAL)I New Yorker Orchestfs
WRC).
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

AAA$AAANA~S
fielding) they're in q class by
themselves.
I haven't seen the National
League clubs in action much this
year, but I have followed them
pretty closely through the sports
pages and the records and it's
my opinion that the Griffs, right
now, have the best infield in
baseball. Certainly they've got
the best one in the American
League.
However, it isn't so much their
mechanical play that makes
Washington a real contender. It's
the fighting spirit back of their
play. They believe in themselves.
They think they're the best in
the business and they say so
frankly. They don't boast-they
just admit they're good, and
that's the best spirit ball club
can have.
/ notice over in the National
League that the Giants and
Brooklyn are beginning to come
up again following bad slumpS on
the road. / said early in the
season that the Giants would be
dangerous and Still contend that
they viii. True. they're still sew.
eral games out of first place, but
in a cat-and-dcg race where three
or four clubs are fighting a few
games more or less don't mean
anything. And McGraw has the
club. if only he can get the
pitching.
The latest sensation in the two
leagues is the Boston Braves. And
their sudden squirt out of the cej-
lar just goes to show what q
couple of men can do to ball
club. Walter Berger started them
on their winning ways, and now
this kid Chatham just about
rounds them out.
Through these two fellows
they get some real hitting
punch to 90 with their pitch
ing, and while they don't fig
ure to win any pennantS-Or
even come cIose-they win
have . lot to say about the
final pennant winner. .
It's q good thing for baseball,
too, to have a club like the Braves
show signs Of winning again. BoS-
ton Is one of the best baseball
towns in the country if they have
a winning club-and there are no
more loyal supporters in the
world than the boys and girls who
sit up there in the Boston stands
every day pulling for a home club
victory. I've been there and I
know.
And don't overlook the fact that
the Braves have a mighty smart
manager handling them. Bill Nc,
Kechnie isn't one of those hand
shaking, loud-talking fellows, and,
being always in the background,
he hasn't been properly appreci.
ated. But he knows baseball and
he knows how to handle men.
Bill always reminds me Of Miller
Huggins the way he works. Hug,
yo'' know, never cared for the
limelight, either-and was always
ducking interviews, and newspaper
write-ups and that sort of thing.
But he had the stuff it takes to
turn out pennant winners. And
so has Bill McKechnie.
And If the impossible happens
I guess there are no two managers
in either league the fans would
rather see win than Walter john
son at washington and Bill Nc
Kechnie at Boston.
Copyright 1880. by the Christy
Walsh syndicate,
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

"The way to end the foul
evil is to let everything go.
Allow all sorts of punches with
out penalty of disqualification
If that is done there wouldn't
be an army Of guys rolling
around on the floor hollering
foul. They'd be right up there
fighting the very minute they
knew they couldn't win by do
ing a dying gIadiatOr's act on
the canvas"
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

Many persons string along
with the Flynn idea. And the
staunchest advocates are fighters
or ex-fighterS themselves.
Declares James J. Corbett:
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

II 6naG Is OOnc tnere WOuluu
be an army Of guys rolling
|, around on the floor hOllering
foul. They'd be right up there
fighting the very minute they
knew they couldn't win by do
ing a dying gladiatOr's act on
the canvas"
Many persons string along
with the Flynn idea. And the
staunchest advocates are fighters
or ex-fighters themselves.
Declares James J. Corbett:
"Whenever / hear about one
Of those terrific low punches
1t gives me a laugh. With the
a huge protectors those men wear
in these days 1t seems to me
that they can be hurt more by
a light left jab tkan by low
punch"
Sammy Mandell, lightweight
champion had this to say:
"This crippling stuff that's
supposed to follow a low punch
Is the bunk, IS I see it. I've
been hit $50 or 200 low punches
But I didn't go down and the
b reason / 1idn't was because
wasn't really hurt. Punches to
the pit of the stomach or under
the heart have hurt more than
the StiffeSt low ones / ever
took"
Then there's Tony Canzoneri
who never has claimed a foul.
Although he has stopped almost
as many low ones as Babe Ruth
has hit homers.S
The night that Make Roser-
bloom and Jimmy Slattery fought
Nor the light heavy champion
ship, Make unbelted a punch
that carried all of his ITS
pounds in it. The blow didn't
Ahit Slattery. 1t hit Patsy Haley,
the 125-pound referee; caught
him in the foul department-and
Patsy was wearing no protector.
Patsy is nearing so: he was
khit by a man so pounds heavier
and it was one of those dead.
~ low punches" Patsy was
lifted toward the ropes, he
grabbed a strand, gritted his
teeth and told the men "go on
with the fight" Patsy stayed up
on his feet, one writer explaining
it by saying "he was only a
&eferee."
i In the earlier part of my
fighting years in the~western
towns / was hit more foul
blows than fair ones. The
|, boys L tackled were not so
good at craftsmanship, espec-
tally after their arms got
tired and any punch that
landed above the knee was
fair in our country.
won a fight from Carl Morris
nm a foul in 1918. But ! didn't
want it. I was giving Carl quite
a hiding and Carl, it would seem,
didn't want to be knocked OUT.
He started to shoot 'em lower and
lower. He hit me plenty-and all
Aof them had lots of steam. The
referee warned him, but it did NJ
good. He finally stopped the
fight and gave me the decision
because of Morris repeated foul
ing," although l kept asking him
to let the fight go on.
, I'm no nero on that fight,
for. / was merely following
the custom Of my days-duck-
! ing the opportunity to win on
a foul.
And I can point to 500 other
Fighters of my day who took 'em
low, didn't go down, didn't yell,
and kept right on fighting. If
we could stand UP under dozens
of low speed shots while the boys
of today are getting more and
more into the habit of dropping
'and moaning for an undertaken
with the first one-well, what is
the answer.
Also, how many fellows do you
think would go down under q
low punch if they changed the
(rules and all punches were
counted as fair?
Copyright. 1880. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

whenever 1 hear about one
of those terrific low punches
1t gives me a laugh. With the
huge protectors those men wear
in these days it seems to me
that they can be hurt more by
a light left jab than by a low
punch"
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
BALANCE BIG
FACTOR IN
SUCCESS
By BABE RUTH

CHICAGO, July IL. = Maybe
they'll slump before the end Of
the season ends and maybe the
Mackmen viii suddenly 60 on a
wild rampage, but right now it's
my humble opinion, and the
opinion Of the rest Of the Yankees
Griffmen are stronger bali club
as well, that the. Washington
than the AthleticS-and II they
continue to play all the rest Of
the season as they are right now
they'll be right In the money
when the pay-off comes.
Proving that after all you can't
tell about baseball. On paper the
Griffs don't look so hot. Out
there on the bali field they're the
best bali club I've looked at all
summer ~ fighting to the finish
and winning just because they
won't be licked.
The thing that makes the
Griffs . great ball club Is
balance. They haven't q man
on their club who can com
mare to Simmons or COch-
rane. But they haven't any
weakness, either, and when 1t
comes to defensive ball land
that includes pitching and
fielding) they're in . class by
themselves.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
OLD FIGHTERS
!. .NEVERCR|ED
FOUL

By JACK DEMPSEY
Only a few weeks before his
death, the late Leo p Flynn de-
.clared:
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

I'm the earlier part of my
fighting years in the~weStern
towns / was hit more foul
blows than fair ones. The
boys 1 tackled were not so
good at craftsmanship, espec-
ialIy after their arms got
tired and any punch that
landed above the knee was
fair in our country.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

Through these two fellows
they get some real hitting
punch to 90 with their pitch
ing, and while they don't fig
ure to win any pennantS-Or
even come cloSe-they win
have . lot to say about the
final pennant winner.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

Sammy Mandell, lightweight
champion had this to say:
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

This crippling stuff that's
supposed to follow a low punch
Is the bunk, IS I see it. I've
been hit $50 or 200 low punches
But I didn't go down and the
} reason / 1idnt was because /
wasn't really hurt. Punches to
the pit of the stomach or under
the heart have hurt more than
the stiffeSt low ones / ever
took"
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

I'm no nero on that fight,
for / was merely following
the custom Of my days-duck-
ing the opportunity to win on
a foul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

At the approach Of TarZan he raised his head and
with low grow of warning glared at the intruder.
But Tarzan, guessing that the beast had just fed,
paid him little attention. Stopping a few yards
above the tawny cat, he dropped upon his hands
and and plunged his face into the cool water.
then he resumed his drinking and man and beast
Quenched their thirst side by side each apparently
oblivious of the others presence After plunge
in the river Tarzan set on again toward the ruined
hum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

Tarzan sighted. Why was it he could not recouect7
AT least he was sure that in some way the pile of
gold, the place where it lay and the subtle aroma
Of the she" he had been pursuing the memory pic
ture of the white woman, and he himself, were
nextricably connected by the tie of forgotten past
If the woman belonged there, what better place to
search or wait for her than the very spot which
his broken recollections seemed to assign to herP
1t was worth trying So he out through the trees
in the direction of the plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

At the outskirts Of the forest he met the Arabs
turning in search Of Achmet Eek. Hiding, he let
them pass. Once he discovered small herd Of
antelope and satisfied his hunger fat yearling
Then thirst lured him by the shortest path to a
rivers refreshing waters. Today was gone. No mat
ter, there plenty more. The ape-man was tired
and sought the shelter of comfortable tree. Morn
ing came and again he descended to the rivers
brink. There he found Numa, the lion, ahead Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

And when he came upon the spot great was his
surprise and CONSERVATION for the yellow metal had
disappeared. The earth trampled by the feet. Of
horses and men gave no clew. It was as though the
ingots had vanished into thin air. The ape-man was
at a loss to know where to turn what next to do
Everything seemed to elude hin-the pretty peb-
bles the yellow metal the .she," his memory. Tar
IAN was disguised WELL he would, 60 back into
the jungle and look for Chulk For two days he
moved rapidly In a long, easy trot, then taking to
the trees with the agility and speed of small
mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(EnntinuNd


lContinued.l
ST. A ST; NE E.. large rooms and Kitchen
enette, so per week SIS
porch. $40 per week. 81
THE CAROLINA. T06 18th St. NV, Apt.
4l-Single furnished room. 1s
1887 WEBSTER ST. N:W-Front, near bath;
Phone Col. 1855 s WAFER private fanny 81 20
i4lO M NV, Apt. 405-Attractiyeiy fur
nished, bright room, near bath; reaSonable;
renned; walking distance downtown. Frig-
idaire.
1850 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Two single rooms,
second nocr' ami; gentlemen preferred.
1853 ST. N.W.-FTrst- apt; bed room,
kitchenette. closet room. dinette, cleo, gas,
telephone; attractive, completes; $50.
1901 G NV, Apt Room and bath, Ind
a gentemen' IN apartment large; suitable Tor
1900 MASS. AVE. NV. - Desirable. large
SIS up es. Soto do HSt
THE NETHERLANDS, 1850 Columbia Rd.-
Charming rooms, attractive outlook, mahog-
any furniture, roof garden. Phone Columbia
s204 18th, AT PARK RD.-Niceiy furnished
front room; two connecting IL desired; semi
private bath; reasonable. Phone Adams
1902 KENYON NW.--Neat single front room,
near bath: gentleman. Adams $50.
III Sth ST sIE :,s bed room, dining
Ink: adults: Lin. ooo5. i
1880 0UINCY-Lovely front room, twin beds,
shower bath; private home: s25. Col. 737s.
l la2s CaAPI y sIsLsTse nc:Iy furns66.d
1907 CLIFTON ST NW.-SI7.50 and $40 q
month. Single. double, cool front rooms, 3
baths, continuous hot water, 2 car lines.
1741 ST. N.W-Beautifuiiy furnished.
large front rooms, twin beds, instantaneous
l2e z N..W:-Basement; q, nicely iurnished;
dren; modern; corner lot.
1880 N ST N.W-Outside, attractive, clos
cts, next bath; new automatic gas FURNACE;
322 10th ST. SEE LARGE trent rooms;
Ink; ami; range and sink; aeults.
elI MARYLAND AVE. NE.-Partly fur
nished, large rooms, kit; nne location;
laundry; comfortable home; $40. Lincoln
1904 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-2nd floor, porch,
instantaneous hot and cold running water
in room; gentleman.
MT pLEAsAM I1t ,5C10s.9 ..sEny
porch; southern exposure; private home;
1907 EYE ST. Researchmen's Ciub-Ideai
bic. $40; Ssrase space. SO monthly. 81.
arse bs ~ room, next to bath. Windows.
1851 RANDOLPH ST NW.-Nicely furnished
single front room, southern exposure. two
windows. next to bath; instantaneous hot
water; just OF 14th st. cars. Phone Adams
I76b 3ls
1857 MTNTwooD PL-Room next bath. in:
Simultaneous hot water, unlimited phone; SIS
month. Col. 2411- 30e
1915 FAIRMONT N.W.-Room with Kitchen
cite and porch. Also sleepins rooms in
4-bath house; continuous hot water; garage.
FOR MEN ,ONLY-Nice downtown furnished
room near Conn. ave. and K st. Rent 32S
PERCY n. RUSSELL COMPANY,
1881 X st. NV. National 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
COUNTRY BOARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS.

WANTED-Living and bed room in priYat
home with meals for 2 gentlemen; also ga
rage, in Silver Spring, Md Address Boz
2oe-H, Star ONCE. 81"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

FLAEAMA Apt sol, 18th and N.Y.
HMMaYeA, North sTf0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

will kick in. All gate recsipts above
$4,000 will go to the veteran.
June 20 will offer Washington fandom
an opportunity TO see whale Of ball
club in action, and an added one of ex-
pressing substantially its admiration for
a great player.
VTTASHINGTON'S week in base ball. :.
w AS at last break Nationals spell
over them get only three hits and
one run of Brown, but win with Grove
pitching superbly Rice's hitting
string snaps good for % games
second-string Mats show Midshipmen
what's what in exhibition at Annapolis
-. Tuesday day of rest so Is We'd
nesday for Red Sox they rest at
bat against Liska and Jones and Mats
take two two more from Red Sox
Friday Hadley and Burke STOP 'em
In second game Cronin gets five
hits in row ;. washout Saturday :.
four wins ;. ons defeats. i. first with
four games over AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
YANKS TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM AS
Ruth Hits Two HomerS as His
Team Conquers Macks
1916 and Ill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 24.-The Yam
nj KEGS continued their great slug
ging today and combined 1t
with effective pitching to win
both games of double-header from
the Philadelphia Athletics by scores OF
10 to 6 and IL to /. The double victory,
making it four in row over the AS,
put New York only q game behind
second place.
Babe Ruth again led the Yankees
with q record home run hitting per-
Torrance. He made one in each game,
going into the major league lead with
a total of IA, and broke major
league record by hitting eight in six
games. He drove in seven runs in the
two games. Earl Combs made seven
hits in the two games.
Herb Pennock went the route In the
first game after q rather shaky start
and held the AS scoreless from the
third aiming to the ninth. Charley
Ruffing hurled the second, allowing
only seven MIS-; 1.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
COLLEGE POLO.
Ohio state. 0; Chicago, 4.

storm broke The meet was run of in
Just three hours, record-breaking time.
Five hundred of the $40 boys who quail
fed in division meets appeared yester-
day. the largest percentage in the his
tory of the meets.
Mrs Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
of the municipal playground depart
ment, presented medals and other
awards to the winning athletes.
The summaries:
s0-PoUND CLASS.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won BY Craig
. asl EeSssrs e1wsoodFridrs: Distance IL
4s.n second IL r'f sa
r Mes|' old o record. G:o7b e '''''' '
.so,YARD EELAXy. .wop ,s b. Brown &C! q:
:ng. s second Ra5k tSI sT Mdnros eR
New record; old record. o:3o2s.)
-- ss-PoUND CLASS.
RUNNING HIGH. yUMP-Won by .Lilge
GrsSwtord (Park View. HEIGHT feet 4
!BToTn,: second, Slainio !ssTk view; third,
Issr Monroe: Tins , o;I2.s. u., :, g,
,eyt' shiF IG:n Ward twheatiey). Distance Is
ss,YAaD DAsa-W H9gxo,i BY i nIaekwsl
third. Snyder PARK view. Time, o:osss.
ka4.ad 81 M0nESs
Ss third %ssy wrbf Mer
Shea. Grapes,. Time. o:4sas.
1OO-PoUND CLASS.
so-YARD HURDLEs-Won by Mosher
pierce; seeSnd Eubank .Tyier,Ds; third bird
record old re Mnea'i e1a. 'me' VIZ I've"
BURNING HIGH JUMP-won by Newman
9Monroel; second, CLARK Gales; third:
HSSsn I'D Ef .st as in New
RUNNING BROAD yUMP-won by Lynch
;ssSna Pa't 1:,ans: Is .s sr
se.YARp pAsH-won by Poole Monroe,
siSssSnS Gsrnf ime s sUI third CAT
3s0-YARD RELAY--won by Monroe
ox iRlnshsrt. Pstro. GARRISON. Tempkinsi;
Lawry'. Time. o;l43s. New record; old
~ 11S-PoUND CLASS.
1OO-YARD HURDLES-Won by Wight
hayI. 'sssas r Fa o4F Ns.
record old record, 0:l5as1
RUNNING HIGH JUMP--won by Chapman
Balm Adams sS0ho Heisis. feet inches. '''
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Won by Glenn
ents uenoD; second, Aquilino (Gales);
third; Ceppos tMonroe). Distance, Is feet
.e-YARp DAsH1won by Hart cMenroe,;
1WSestles}. Time. o:oss.. '''''0' ""A"'e
440-YARD RELAY-Won by Monroe (Lyn-
ard. Macuilla. Hart, Ceppos); second. Brown
tAldrick. Hayden. Waldo. Terrain; third.
Adams PERKINS Balm, Smith, Benny, Time.
053ss.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
110-YARD HURDLES-Wcn by Payne ed
monds); second: Fisher tMauryl: third. Duff
fel lAdams,: Time, o:l5ss. New record;
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Jenkins
(Wheatley); second Darnell. Langdon);
third. Greene Lansdon). Height. feet /
cumming BROAD JUMP-won by Ellis
fMaury); second. Hasley Brown: third,
Mofett CONGRESS Heights), Distance. II
ieo-YARD DAsH-won by Burke CLenox,;
second; Curti. .Lenox); third. spivok Mon
loiisse -YARR HkLAY..won by Wwhss.lsx
second. -Gsf. fGrassen. chacone; Lons-
Wurdemon, Jacobs, Hasiey). Time. c:57fs.