davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
TOUR rockfish weighing from 812
~ to Is pounds were landed FRI
day morning by Joe Fletcher.


/ day morning by Joe Fletcher.
Fletcher went out on the river
lust after daybreak and fished above
Chain Bridge where the river Is mar
row and deep. He used cut herring
as bait. The smaller fish when cleaned
was found to have in it six white perch,
all over six inches in length.
The best time to angle for these big
rock. according to Fletcher, is early
morning and late afternoon.
A report circulated last Thursday that
proved untrue. 1t is doubtful whether
or not they will make their appearance
this year.
The fishing the first part Of the week
was not so good. Anglers reported that
they had little luck. One party fishing
last Thursday at Benedict caught only
three hardheads, but another party on
the same day late in the evening caught
SO or 60.
The best fishing during the week was
found at Solomons Island. Here
great many hardheads were caught ana
some few trout.
Rockfish have started striking of
Point Patience. Capt. Bowen reported
that one angler trolling for these game
sters last week landed four or five.
A party of eight local anglers, con-
sisting of DR.. M. Darcy Magee, Henry
Offterdinger, Mckay Stowell. Howard
wilkins, Howard Norton, George Pun
phrey, James Soper and Luke Loving,
returned Friday from visit to Wacha-
.,reague, Va They all say that the
best fishing down that way now is for
bl,fefish. For years this place has been
known for the many big trout that are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
OLD LINERS SCORE
DECISIVE TRIUMPH
Win, s to o, Playing Great
Game in Battle Staged
in Heavy Rain.

~ ALTIMORE, Md, May a.
* Meeting conditions as they
found them, the University
49, of Maryland stick-wielders
played lacrosse Of almost unbe-
1ievable excellence to trample
John Hopkins under a 6-to-0 de-
feat at the stadium today.
How the Old Liners handled the
ball so skillfully while a pouring
rain swept the field from start to
finish remains puzzling alike to
the Hopkins team and the small
coterie of spectators who packed
every sheltered point.
MarylandS team served early notice
OF It's intent, for the College Park at
tack scored on its first invasion Of
Hopkins territory, Evans hurting the
ball into the net, and continued to
plant shots into the Blue Jay goal
through the half, which ended 4 to O.
The second period Hopkins rallied its
forces for a gallant but unavailing
fight and then slowly gave ground once
more while the Old Liners registered
two more markers.
The contest was one of the most
weird played this season. The rain had
delayed the start of the game more
than an hour, so when hostilities finally
began the turf was covered with water,
footing was precarious throughout, and
the players engaged In frequent spills
In their struggles for the ball.
Strong at Every Point.
Maryland showed team without a
weakness under the conditions. The
defense covered the Hopkins attackers
closely, and shifted flawlessly to pick
I'D every man the Blue Jays managed
to free within striking distance. Slew
Kelly In the goal played just such an
inspired game, as did Joe Ferrarini the
week before for Hopkins against st.
Johns. He stopped several shots. from
point-blank range, though the Jays
rarely were able to try to score without
q checking stick interfering.
On attack. the Marylanders made all
the use of the clever Bill Evans that
had been expected. He scored two of
the goals and figured in the passing
for all of the others. The tallies were
divided among the attackers Stieber,
Ronkin, Lee and Colosimo, all dent
ing the Hopkins webbing for one apiece.
Hopkins previously had won all its
seven intercollegiate games and could
have assured itself the national cham
pionship If It had won today The
Maryland triumph left Navy as the only
collegiate team with a clean slate and
the Middies meet Maryland at Annapolis
next Saturday.
If Maryland can score over Navy,
it doubtless will have the edge in the
title race despite that st. Johns beat
the Old Liners before succumbing to
Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
CORNELL CAPTURES
THREE BOAT RACES
Red 0arsmen Vanquish Tiger
and Syracuse Crews on
Lake Cayuga.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, May 24.-Coach
James Wray's big Red Cornell
crews swept Cayuga Lake today as
winners in the triangular regatta
with Syracuse and Princeton. Cor
nell won all three races-varsity, Junior
and freshman.
The most thrilling event was the
varsity battle. Syracuse jumped into
the lead and held 1t for the first three
quarters of q mile, with Cornell trailing
and Harvard about length behind.
About at the mile Orange and Red
and White crews were tied. Both row.
ing at a beat of SO. Shoemaker, stroke
of the Wraymen, then called for a
squirt and the Cornell crew hit it up
TO AZ and rapidly pulled away from
their competitors.
The Comedians were rapidly gaining
at the IL mile mark and increased
their lead as they neared the finish
line. The Red crew swept across the
line one and one-quater lengths in
advance of Jim Ten Eycks eight. Har-
ward trailed four lengths in the rear.
In the freshman race Cornell took the
lead at the start and at the mile and
o half led by three-quarters of a length.
Syracuse nit up squirt, but Cornell
drew away to win by two and q half
lengths.
In the junior varsity event Harvard
took the lead, with Cornell second and
Syracuse close behind. The Crimson
held a half-length lead over Cornell
at the three-quarter mark. Cornell
took the lead at the mile and soon left
Harvard and Syracuse behind. crossing
the finish line nearly two lengths ahead
Of Harvard, with Syracuse trailing 10
lengths in the rear.
The times:
varsity-Cornell, 11:12 is; Syracuse,
11:19 is; Harvard, 1924.
Juniors-Cornell, 11:16 1-5; Harvard,
1928 is; Syracuse, 1850.
Freshmen-Corneli, ll:12 Us; SYRIA
cuse, HIPS.
All of the races were rowed over a
2mile distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
OPPONENT HELPED
BY COACH HARDELL
Tech Mentors Sportsman.
ship Aids Central Team
in Track Meet.

N exhibition Of craftsmanship in
~ the public high school cham
~ pionship track meet Friday In
the Central Stadium was re-
vealed yesterday.
Russell Lampson, Central captain, ac'
cidentally split his shoes during the
discus and javelin events. Search was
made for another pair, but none could
be found anywhere that would fit him
1t was desperate situation. Central
had to have points in these events In
order to overcome Tech for second
place honors. Lampson was figured GER
tain to get points. but not unless he had
a pair of shoes that fitted him and
would enable him to get the all-impor-
tant stance.
Lawrence v. Lampson, father 81
I,ampson, had an idea. He would ask
Han Hardell. Tech coach, for q pair OF
his shoes. He knew Hap to be q thor
ough sportsman, one who believed IN
giving a rival every chance.
How about borrowing par OF
shoes. Hap" asked Lampson; - T..
Sure, help yourself" replied Hap, m
dicating a pile of them.
In the bunch Lampson found pair
that fitted his son, who forthwith pro.
ceeded to win second in the javelin and
third in the discus. The four points
this gained all but represented Centrars
margin over Tech. Hardell's sportsman
ship just about enabled an ancient Zoe
to lower the Gray. However, without
Lampson's four points Central would
have nosed out Tech, though only by q
scant one-third Of q point, 25H to 70.
Lampson tossed the javelin 1872 feet, a
record breaking performance in finish
ing second in the event. Conrad Allison
of Eastern won the event with 1872 feet
2 inches, and Long, another fastener,
who was third also broke the old rec
ord of l56 feet Az inches with heave
of ISL feet 8 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Spotlight
BY Crantland Rice
The Washington Threat.

w WALTER JOHNSON's en-
\A/ battled Nationals have
wv shown their power in
two ways so far. They
have not only dubbed their way
to the top, but In doing so they
have manhandled the Athletics
on the way up. Which Is to say
they haven't arrived merely by
wrecking poor ball clubs.
johnson has an entirely different
spirit working in his club and this
means an entirely different ball club
The remarkable hitting Of Sam Rice,
the Hoosier from George AIDES county
who has been with Washington Is
years, has been one Of the largest fac
tors in the Senatorial uprising. Rice
has been leading his league most OF
the season and his batting has been
timely all along the route.
There Is no way to tell just how Sc
rious one should take these May stand
ings, but 1t seems to be fairly evident
at present that Old Barney's outfit Will
be somewhere around the summit most
of the year.
They hardly figure to beat the Ath-
letics, but 1t is the box score that
counts, not somebody's guess. Things
are more scrambled this season than
ever before and they may remain scram-
bled most of the Summer.
The general opinion seems to be that
Max Schmeling can hit harder than
Sharkey, which is all right II he can
hit Sharkey.
A new way to make living now Is to
stand outside Of ball parks with net
and collect new base balls floating over
the fence. Active workers who can
handle a net should be able to make
about So an hour in this form of en-
ployment.
The first amateur golf championship
of Mexico will be held next october.
There is a report that Senior Roberti
Jonesero will be barred.
In the meanwhile, what about these
Cardinals? After logy start they bag
first place. We may know more about
1t all when Cubs, Cardinals and Pirates
start East
copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
osse Team Rou Hopkins Week See End of College Contests
SUan w Tins & Coveted Navy
SrDord for Sports Play

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May "a
Bryan r. Swan Of Missouri today
was awarded the coveted sword Of
fered annually by the Navy Athletic
Association to the first classman
Of the Naval Academy making the
best showing in athletics. Swan was
q member Of the foot ball eleven,
fought in the 170-pound class on
the boxing team and plays point in
lacrosse.
Claud w. Hughes of Arkansas and
Paul More of Michigan. were other
first claSsmen honored by the Navy
Association. Hughes will have his
name engraved on the cup offered
yearly in recognition of having done
most by his work and example to
promote athletics and a special let
ter of commentator was given
More. Hughes played center on the
foot ball team, was captain OF the
wrestling combination, battling in
the l75-pound class, and Is q men,
Der of the lacrosse squad. More was
end on the foot ball eleven and cap
tain of the boxing team, fighting in
the 160-pound class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
HARVARD FRESHMEN
WIN MEET WITH YALE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 24.--Har-
wards undefeated track team attained
its objective by outscoring Yale, 74k
to 6Ola, here today in their thirty
seventh dual meet since 1891. Harvard
took eight firsts. eight seconds and six
third places and made clean sweeps OF
four events, the low hurdles, half-mile,
mile and two-mile races.
Most of Yale's strength was conferred
in the field events, In which two OF the
Ellis established new meet records,
Frank Conner throwing the hammer
for a new mark of ITO feet IA inches
and Ted Avery hurting the discus lao
feet 8la inches.
Arthur Devoe, Yale hurdler, stepped
the l20-yard high hurdle event In is
seconds fiat, two-fifths of second
faster than the meet record, but ON
cials refused to credit him with q new
mark because Of the wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
STAR PROS HEAD ENTRIES
FOR ST. LOUIS BIG OPEN

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May "a R).-Horton
Smith and Leo Diegel head the list OF
golfing notables who have entered the
st. Louis $4,000 open tournament July
2, 8 and 4 The date of the tourney
originally set for July 1920 was changed
to avoid conflict with the Metropolitan
open at New York City.
Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell
have signified their intention of COM
peting in the st. Louis meet, but have
not yet entered, while long list Of
local golfers and Missouri stars have
already filled out cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
CLEVELAND GIRL CLAIMS
JAVELIN, JUMP MARKS

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. May "a (P1.-
New national women's collegiate records
In the javelin throw and running broad
Jump were claimed today by Florence
Eggleston Of Cleveland, competing in an
inter-class track meet at Lake Erie
College here.
Miss Eggleston tossed the javelin %
feet inches and won the broad jump
with q leap of 16 feet inches. She
also won the standing broad jump at 9
feet ~ inches. the 50-yard dash In 5
seconds and 75.yard dash in o. seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
STELLA WALSH TO SEEK
DISCUS TOSSING HONORS

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May "a P.-
Stella Walsh, Cleveland girl, who holds
several world sprinting records. Is out
for field honors as we'll.
DR.. Dan Grifith. the girls trainer,
announced today she had entered the
discus throw at the Hibernian meet ct
Philadelphia on Memorial day IN add
ton to the l00-yard dash. she mas
achieved a distance of 1877 feet, within
2 feet 10 inches of the world record,
In practicing with the discuss. Grif1ith
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Zoo Animals Tempted
To Night Lite Habits

INDEPENDENCE, Kans., May %
P).-Night base ball is fast, hit
producing. apparently bringing a
revival of the art Of base stealing
and pleasing to many fans, but not
to the keeper of the zoo adjacent to
the fiood-lighted Western Associa-
ton Park here.
The zoo animals have mistaken
mans artificial daylight for the real
thing and their keeper Is worried
about their loss of sleep while the
huge refiectors light a tract five
eighths of a mile in radius. He
hopes no double-headers are on the
Summers night base ball program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
MEIER, IOWA, IS CLICKED
AT "a IN BIG SIX MEET

LINCOLN, Nebr., May "a R.-
Judges of the Big Six Conference track
and field meet announced today they
would ask official recognition of new
mark for the 100-yard dash by H.
Meier of Iowa State, who was clicked
at 9.4 by three timers and at 9.3 by
a fourth.
The feat was performed with starting
blocks.
The University of Kansas stars, paced
by Big Jim Bausch, won the meet with
So points. Nebraska was second with
SIS. The others In the order of their
standing we're Iowa State, AZ; Missouri,
29ia; Oklahoma, 26h, and Kansas
Aggies, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
list REGIMENT,
NAPYI AMI TENNIS TEAM
is DOWNED BY HOPKINS

BALTIMORE. Md. May 24.-Johns
Hopkins defeated Maryland at tennis
at Hoenwood today, 81.
Summaries:
SINGLES-Goldberg (HopkinD defeated
Puckman. SIS. Is.
Go. 6--i.
Gump tHopkinsl defeated Lucas, e-3,
6-3 -,,
siiverman tHopkinsl defeated silvermsn
(Maryland). Ga. 6-3.
sslabes tHopkins) defeated Nevies' 90
DOUBLEs--Goldberg and Gump tHopkins)
defeated Puckman and Robinson, 81. -;
Lucas and Silverman (Maryland) defeated
sugar and Tucker, "a, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
NAVY TEAMS WIN
IN THREE SPORTS
Defeats Maryland on Track,
Scores in Lacrosse and
Rifle Shooting.
NNAPOLIS, Md, May 24.-Navy
I won q one-sided field and track
4 match from the University of
MARYLAND today a. to 81.

~ won q one -Sided feld and track
~ match from the University of
Maryland today, - to 80.
Whitley Lloyd, the Navy captain, COW
ering the 120-yard high hurdles in
1873 seconds, bettered the academy
record, made by himself in 1927, by
two-tenths of q second.
Quinn, in the 1oo-yard dash, delivered
Maryland's only victory in the track
events, while Fouts, by winning the
high Jump, gave them the only victory
in the field.
Summaries:
NAVY: Fraser NAVY. second; Kinnamon
MisssyH.aas i bAsH T%e' O. Sis Quinn MARY
land; Johnson !Nsvyo. second Havel
.ssans y WEBB sna GAINES Game.
ths.s fMnxf R Tsne a4i b Johnson navy,
Hsvsli !MsryIsnd!. second; tie ior third BE-
tween Waters and Crumpacker tboth Navy.
4.e-YxkD RuN-won by Evans ,N.yy2;
inv MILE sSN@won by Hishley Navy;
Hilles ,Hsyyl. second; Hansen tNavy)' third.
sso- YARD Xsn'" kuN-won by Briner Navy:
between Brown 1MaryiandI and Gramlich
's ssS,iAR TIN" low WI EHUKDLEs-won by Cole.
man Navy; Kinnamon tMarylandl. second;
Williams Navy. third. Time. o:25h:
oyS Hsns.n nd Tor hrd
Bauer. Woods and Freshour NAVY. Heisht'
s sffe Z rPcess by Cook navy: Krsi;
covic MARYLAND: second; ]. McDonald
MARYLAND. third. Distance a feet
BROAD JgMP-won BY White tNsyy,;
DiscUs THRoW-Won BY shinn t NAVY
t 2hrirW pstanes svy lii feet s iscSss
tNa AyFI Eo,s HsYs,s second
maryland, third. Distance. l67 feet y
POLE yAULTm..called of on account of
rain. Points split between two teams.
Playing in a cold, driving rain and
on o slippery field, the Navy defeated
Western Maryland, a comparative new
conner at the game, at lacrosse, to 0.
The players slipped and slid around
and the stick handling was marred.
The Navy scored seven OF its goals In
the FIRST half and the final one towards
the latter part Of the second half.
Rain stopped the base ball game be-
tween the Naval Academy and Mount
st. Mary's at the end of the third in
ming, with the score favoring Navy,
| 9 to 4.
Rain also caused the cancellation of
the track meet between the plebes and
the University of Maryland freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
PENN BEATS BADGERS
IN ROWING THRILLER

MADISON, Wis, May ~ tP.-The
University of Pennsylvania much de-
feated varsity crew quelled the rowing
threat of the Midwest here this eve
ming by downing the University of
Wisconsin eight in a two-mile race on
Lake Monona.
Coach Rusty Callow's revamped boat
covered the distance in 1925. the
fastest time ever rowed on Madison's
lakes.
The Badgers trailed by three-fifths
Of q second and by 10 feet.
A squirt in the last 200 yards gave
the Red and Blue its victory. Twenty
thousand spectators, cheering wildly,
fined the shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
SCHO0LBOY PROGRAM
FOR CURRENT WEEK
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Base ball-Business vs. Greenbrier
Military Academy, Lewisburg, w. We.
TUESDAY.
Base ball-Central VS.. Tech, public
high school championship game, Cen
trail Stadium, 3:45 O'Clock; Dewitt VS..
Eastern, Eastern Stadium.
WEDNESDAY.
Base ball-Eastern VS.. Western, pub
lie high school championship game,
Central Stadium. BIAS O'Clock; Business
VS.. Emerson, Monument Grounds.
THURSDAY.
Base ball-Devitt Va. Leonard Hall,
Leonardtown.
SATURDAY.
Base ball-Business VS.. Staunton Mil
itary Academy, Staunton, Va.
Tennis-Western VS.. Forest Park
High, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Three games are listed for tomol1ow
in the Prince Georges County section of
the Capital City League.
Hyattsville will entertain Berwyn A.
c. at Riverdale Park, Bowie A. c. will
play host to Mount Rainier A. G. and
Dixie Pig A. C. will clash with Brent
wood Hawks on the Seat Pleasant dia-
at O'Clock.
Hyattsville, Dixie Pig A. C. and
Bowie A. c. are setting the pace in the
league, each having won its only start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
CAVALIER GETS FIGHT.

CHICAGO, May "a (P)-Paul Cava-
lier, Italian puncher and sparring mate
Of Jack Sharkey, will replace Paul
Swiderski as the opponent Of Larry
johnson, Chicago Negro, in the 10
round semi-wind-up at the Chicago
Stadium next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
FREE STATE ARMY HORSES
LISTED IN JUMPING MEET

DUBLIN, May "a P).-Free State
army riding teams will take part this
Summer in international jumping COM
petitions with the United States, Eng
land, France, Belgium, Sweden and
Switzerland.
The members of the Irish Cavalry
will be equipped with the best Irish
horses, and the expenditure on this
branch of the army will be greatly in
creased this year.
The Free State government sees in
these international meets an opportunity
Of promoting Irish-bred horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
HOLY CROSS DOWNS
G. U. nine, 10 TO 6

Special Dispatch to The star
WORCESTER, Mass, May 24.-Holy
Cross defeated Georgetown 10 to 6.
here today before the largest crowd of
the season. The visitors put up a poor
exhibition in the field.
Three Blue and Gray twirlers could
not stem the Crusaders drive, while
Norman Simms famed nine and kept
the Georgetown hits scattered.
Capt. Shevlin led the Holy Cross
attack with triple and three singles.
Capt. Mccarthy played stellar
game for Georgetown with seven put
handed catch.
Today's victory was the eleventh sue
cessive one for Holy Cross.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
EDWARDS SHOWS SPEED
FOR PENN FROSH TEAM

PRINCETON, N. j., May 24.-Jack
Edwards, former Washington, d. C.
Tech High athlete, now PERTAINING sem
sationally for the Penn freshman track
team, today easily won the 440 in the
Penn-Princeton freshman dual meet
here when he stepped the distance in
49.6 seconds.
Edwards won by IS yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
O'REILLY ACCEPTS PLACE
ON ALL.AMERICA BOARD

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 24.-John
D. O'Reilly, veteran Georgetown Univer-
sity track coach, has accepted member
ship on the all-American board OF track
and field coaches organized here re-
Gently and which will select each year
an ail-America college track team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
MISSOURI VALLEY MEET
CAPTURED BY GRlNNELl

GRINNELL, Iowa. May "a (P:-Grin--
nell today won the annual missouri
Valley Conference track and neid meet;
scoring 40 points to AZ for Drake and
4ois for Washington. Oklahoma A..
and M. finished fourth with 81 and
Creighton last With 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
ARMY RIFLE TROPHY WON
BY Fl. CROOK. NEBR.,TEAM

OMAHA, Nebr., May "a (P.-Com-
pany B of the 18th Infantry, Fort
Crook. Omaha. has been adjudged WIN
ner of the national United States Army
rifle craftsmanship trophy. The team s
score was 1898 and their margin of
victory was q points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
BARCELONA AND VIENNA
GET OLYMPIC MEETINGS

BERLIN, May "a (P.-Barcelona and
Vienna were selected today for the in
ternational Olympic committee meet
ings of 1881 and 1888, respectively.
The skeleton sled competition which
was to have been held in Switzerland
has been eliminated from the 1882
Olympic program. Thus all Winter
sports of the 1882 games will be held at
Lake Placid, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

as fast as either lad in the "cen-
tury." his best time being 9.6, while
Wykoff ran a "a not SO long ago.
But when Hec ran his 96 he beat
Wykoff a couple of yards Zone yard.
so they say, was gained by roll
ing" START. However, on May II
Flying Frank" reversed this deci-
sion, defeating the Stanford sprinter
at Palo Alto in 81. But Dyer tied
Wykoff in the 220 in the Stanford
U. S. C. meet on April IL in ola,
and beat Inn at Palo Alto on May
IT in 215. I doubt If either of the
Pacific coast sprinters beat Tolan In
the furlong at Cambridge on May 81.
Hec Dyer should improve with
another year of coaching under the
Stanford wizard, Dink Templeton.
Hec is the best Splinter Stanford
has had since Morris Kirksey, one
time I. c. 4 A. champion and sec
ond in the 1920 Olympic games 100
meter run. Dyer hasn't Kirksey's
strength and power, but he has
splendid form, Is a marvellous start
er and thrives on competition. You
can always count on him doing just
q little bit better than he has any
right to do,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

lanes Jeffries engaged in only 10
uouts, which comprised total of SO
rounds, before he won the worlds
heavyweight championship from Bob
FitSsmmons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Cora Livingston of Cambridge, Mass,
has issued challenge to any and all
members of her sex, weight 1870 pounds,
to meet her in wrestling match.