davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
ARMY AND HARVARD
IN NEW GRID SERIES
Crimson Will Play Host in
Three of Next Four
Games Slated.
w VEST POINT, N. Y, March 49,
M Arrangements for foot ball
w games between Harvard and

w VEST POINT, N. Y, March Is.
M Arrangements for foot ball
" " games between Harvard and
Army for 1892, 1888, 1884
and 1885 have just been completed, &C
cording to Maj. P. B. Fleming, graduate
manager of athletics at the U. s. Mill
tary Academy.
The 1882. 1888 and 1884 games will be
played at Cambridge, while the 1885
contest will be staged at Niche Sta
dunn here. Next years game, the last
under the present arrangements, will
also be played at West Point.
Maj. Fleming explained that for a
great many years the Harvard foot ball
team journeyed to West Point to play
the Army. The trip was usually at their
own expense.
Arrangements now in effect and in
cluded in the next four years, where
Army takes three trips to Cambridge to
Harvard's one to West Point, is mark
ceived by the Cadets when regulations
prohibited more than one trip a year
away from the reservation.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March is R.-
Renewal of the Harvard-Army foot ball
agreement, which expires In 1881, for
another four years was announced here
today by William j. Bingham, director
of Harvard athletics.
A report, as yet unconfirmed by Di-
rector Bingham, stated that Harvard
had practically clinched two-game
series with the Illinois foot ball team,
the 1rst game to be played at Urbana,
ILL.,, in 1881, and the second In Cam
bridge the following year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Gen Loom Strong Georgetown Boxers Win Ov BucneA 7ea
Little, Ex-Grid Mentor,
Honored BY G. u. Alumni

Close to 100 Georgetown alumni
and other admirers of Lou Little
paid tribute to the former Hilltop
athletic director and present foot
ball coach of Columbia University
at a testimonial dinner last night at
Columbia Country Club. Bill Leahy
was POSTMASTER.
Jim Mooney, captain of last years
team, made the presentation of a
week end kit from Titles charges
of 1929.
Judge Mike Doyle, in the presenta-
ton of a silver plate from LOUIS I'M
qualified friends, spoke Of his ster-
ling makeup.
Jarrett White read some messages
from those unable to attend, among
which was one from Dick Harlow,
athletic boss of Western Maryland,
which characterized Little as lone
of Americas finest foot ball coaches
and sportSmen."
Tom Mills, Titles successor on
the Hilltop, snapped compliments
with Lou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
SEATTLE GIRL SETS
. NEW SWIM RECORD
Helen Madison, is, Smashes
220-Yard Free-StyIe
Mark at Miami.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A n IAMI BEACH, Fla. March Is.
Nh Helen Madison, 16-year-old
aquatic sensation of the Crystal
Swimming Club, Seattle, Wash :,
established her second world record here
today, shattering existing marks in the
22O-yard free style event.
Her feat, with the breaking of former
marks for the 300-yard medley relay,
featured the third days program OF
the national A. A. U. woman'S indoor
swimming championships IN the Roman
pools.
peted against national stars in A. A. U.
competition until the carnival here,
clipped 5 3-5 seconds from the former
time, which was made by Martha More
Illus, New York in the Roman pools on
February %, 1926.
Set 1O0-Meter Mark.
The youthful mermaid from the Pa
ciflc Coast tackled up her record beside
one set yesterday when she chopped
/ 2-5 seconds from the former mark
for the l00-meter try against time.
Josephine McKim of the Los Angeles,
Calf, Athletic Club was second in the
22O-yard free-style event today, with
Barbara Beckwith, Venetian Pools,
Coral Gables, Fla. and Lisa Lindstrom,
Womens Swimming Association, New
York, finishing in dead heat for third
place.
AS a result of the third place finish
the / point allowed for the place was
divided equally between the Women's
Swimming Association and the Vene-
tan Pools team.
The Women's Swimming Association,
however, romped away with the 800
yard medley relay event, to establish the
Fasteners firmly in the lead for the
meet and to establish new world rec
ord for the event.
Better Relay Record.
The Women's Swimming Association
team No. l, composed Of Agnes
Geraghty. Eleanor Holm and Catherine
Ames. negotiated the distance in 3
minutes SO AS seconds. The former rec
ord held by a Women's Swimming As
ISOLATION team was set in Brooklyn, N.
Y, March "a, 1928, and was minutes
As AS seconds.
The Illinois Women's Athletic Club
team of Chicago, composed OF Mary
Lou Quinn, Jane Fauntz and Fanchon
Homar, finished second.
Eleanor Holm, swimming the back
stroke, gave the New Workers sizeable
lead in the first 100 yards Of the med
ley event, with Agnes Geraghty holding
the advantage over the 1O0-yard breast
stroke.
Catherine Ames had little difnculty in
coming in ahead with her swim on the
remaining 100 yards free style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

BY the Associated Press.
- HAMPAIGN, H., March Is
4 Seven records, including a
Y 4 world mark, were shattered to-
night as 1000 athletes from
100 universities and colleges nnSned
their competition in the University. OF
Illinois thirteenth annual indoor delay
carnival. ~.
Lee Seminar, the slightly built,
spindle-legged hurdler from Illinois. had
the distinction of breaking the world
record in the 75-yard high hurdles
twice in one day. Seminar. fast devel-
oping into one of the greatest murders
the world has ever seen, cut one-tentn
of a second off the record of 0:O9 4-lO
in winning his preliminary event.
Then, coming back for the finals a1ter
dinner, Seminar shaved the record
one-tenth of a second more in O:O9 2-l O
in the semi-flnals and repeated the
performance in winning the fnal. MOI
content with winning the high hurdle
event, Seminar returned to compete
ton a few minutes later to capture
the 75-yard low hurdles in 0:08 2-1O.
New records for the carnival were
established in the four-mile university
relay, one-mile university relay, college
medley relay, 75-yard high hurdles,
l,500-meter run, l,000-yard run, and
the shuttle hurdles.
Barney Berlinger, scrapping 22-year-
old youngster from the University Of
Pennsylvania, won the all-around
championship for the second consecu-
tive time by piling up total of $685.
failing by l112 points to tie his carnl-
val record made year ago.
The Pennsylvania big boy, weighing
1877 pounds and stretching feet l
inch in height, captured four of the
seven Furnishing events and finished
LOTT points ahead of Everett Utter
bach. University of Pittsburgh Negro
7S-YARD DAsH-won by Simpson. Ohio
cago. third; sickel. Kansas, fourth. Time
VI .sSo.METER RUN-won by Putnam. Iowa
Kansas, third; Brown: Michigan, State,
r reeord; former ms marx Of io5 iio MADE By
MaEtln 81 P aHC% H 1928 nv Sent
third bird H sS wd 59Sa rs sf s4.afs
mark of :09 3-l0 Seminar set in prelimina-
nssssa ss oG5s es%.s Mani
nois. third; Treps. Marquette, fourth.
loco YSARD&won by Martin. Purdue; Hin
2;l6 $40. New carnival record: former
recoro of 2:ls s-lo made by Cess Of Ken
SHoT PUT-Won by J. Bausch. Kansas. 10
feet inches; Hail; Armour, SECOND, e feet
Ga inches; Weaver. Chicago. fourth, As
''s sS-Y Y RihSn Cow HURpLEs-won by sent
man, Illinois; Cave, Illinois, second; Bailey.
Notre Dame; third; Beauvais, Detroit, fourth.
Time-:OS 2-lO.
BROAD JUMP-won by Gordon, Iowa. "a
feet 4ss inches; Boyles, Pennsylysnia, sec
braska, third. as feet ia inches; Wanser,
Illinois. fourth. % feet AZ inches.
sas State Teachers of~nittsburgh (Keithly,
Kirby, Cullison, Madison Detroit, second;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

many a contest before he entered Ber-
wick High School, and it was because
of his experience that he did not pitch
his first year with the school nine. Don
always had preferred to pitch, but ne
could play any position on the Kids
team so he was sent to the outf1eld In
school because they already mad
pitcher, but only two outfielders
The next year, though, saw Don on
the mound for the schoolboys, and he
never left 1t during the remainder of
his base ball career in the high school
After graduation he entered Albright
College and pitched season for It's
nine. Then he jumped into the pro
game.
In 1927 he started with Hanover OF
the Blue Ridge League, but finished
with WilliamSport of New York Penn
sylyania circuit. Early in 1928 he was
in an automobile accident and received
a broken hand. The injury Kept MN
out of base ball for the year, but last
Summer he picked up job with the
Nationals, and he's still up.
In high school and college Don playeo
foot ball and basket ball as well as pase
ball, but the diamond sport always was
first with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
FIRST -FOUR BOUTS
|. ANNEXEDBy HOYAS.
Invaders Gain One of Final
Three by Forfeit-MutzeI :
of Losers Clever.

- GEORGETOWN won it's box
ing match with Bucknell
Y University last night in
the Ryan Gymnasium by
four bouts to three. The Blue
and Gray took the first four
bouts on the card, then lost the
next three, one by forfeit. The,
match marked the windup Of the
indoor athletic season for local,
colleges. =
The Blue and Gray gymnasium was
crowded not only to the doors, but
literally to the rafters. Some OF the
spectators must have had the agility
almost of monkeys, judging by the way
they hung to precarious percheS In
order to watch the contest. And, even
with that, a good many persons were
left at the entrance clamcring for adj
mission.
Bout Is Stopped.
McAllister of Georgetown had too
much reach and was too clever for
Torpollili of Bucknell in the 115-pound
class and when the third round was
about half over Referee Heine Miller
stopped the bout and raised the George
town mans arm in sign of victory.
The next bout, with Tardugno,
Georgetown's indicated battler, facing
Boerner in the 125-pound class, was one
of the two best battles of the evening"
Boerner in the first two rounds carried
the battle to his opponent, but Tar
dugno was the cleverer and was award
ed the decision on points. In the 1885,.
pound class Marohesano was beaten on
points by Murphy, the main part Of the
decision probably being given on the
margin of q half knockdown scored by
the Blue and Gray boxer.
Fish, Georgstowns intercollegiate
champion in the 145-pound class, had q
real battle with Lepore, but was given
the decision on points. He seemed able
to tap his opponent more often than
Leopore reached him, but Lepore kept
boring In all through the contest and
scored some heavy wallops. 1t was a
close battle from start to finish and was
the best one of the night.
Russo Beats Tierney.
Russo, who represented Buchnell in
the 160-pound class, was too good for
Tierney of Georgetown. In the second
round the Georgetown man went down
for a count of nine and for the re-
mainder of the scrap took some real
WduOES IIOIH ruSSO TlSLlL IlSGs
In the 175-pound class Bordeau, be-
cause of an accident during the after
noon, forfeited his bout. Mutzel, captain
of the Bucknell squad, was to have
fought in the 175-pound class, but
went in the unlimited bout as soon as
Bordsau forfeited. Mutzel won the un=
limited bout easily, beating Donaldson.
incidentally, Mr.. Mutzel was the best
fighter in the ring during the night.
Summaries:
115-PoUND CLAsS-McAllister George
town. defeated PorpolliH (BucknelD, tech
ntcal k.o. in third round.
l25-POUND CLASS-Tardugno GEORGE
town. won from Boerner (BucknelD on
isS-POuND CLASs@Murphy tGeorSetownl
defeated Marchesano CBucknelD on points
1iS-PoUND cLASS-Fish tGeorsetownl
defeated Lepore t5ucknelD on points In
i6O-PoUND CLAss-Russo (BucknelD de.
fsated Tierney (Georgetown) on points in
three rounds.
UNLIMITED CLASS-Mutzel (BucknelD
defeated Donaldson (Georgetown) on points
in three rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
C. U. SWIMMERS DEFEAT
JOHNS HOPKINS, SO to "a

BALTIMORE, Md, March 15.-Cath-
Ole UniverSity's Mermen conquered the
Johns Hopkins University swimmers to-
night in the Knights of Columbus pool
by the score of 36 to %.
Summaries:
22O-YARD RELAY--won by Catholic Uni;
versity FlaheTty,, McArse. D,Esqpo -, ana n.
Gordon, Edmond and FreO; Time; i;S21S:
second. Praetorius catholic u; third
Hens Hengstler Catholic u; ,r..u
Ole u; second. McAree lcathollle u;
thiTd: TSS IsHohF FREE sTYLE.Won by julien
Catholic u; second, Hsnhart [HopkIiin IS.
o'ggSSHos.YARp, BACK STROKE-won by
pasder iHookinsl; second, Gordon Hop
kinsJ; third, Mcnamara Catholic ID
Ti% sSee;-YA ARD BREAST sTRoKE1z7Won by
Kane 1Catholic "; second. Frey tHopkins);
third. Reizenstein (Hopkinsl. Time, SIS:
iOOYARD DAsH1Won !, oy Hop IS1po fb,ra.
Fiaherty Catholic ". Time l'Oa1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

reseSsas Of EmDoTs ioa
,!SSLIEGE MEDLEY RELAy-wen by
kansas Ss s %sh Te.cS ssSsnS 81
ss@%s II idsSis Msssas
TWo-MILE COLLEGE, RELAx-won by
@ a'e 6aiii.Sn cse
ton. second, Depauw. third; Ohio Wesley
an sSSish TIM nSfvE siisi RELAY-won by
N son1 Rams Little ouiEIey abbott WI.
. GSlIvEFsITy MEDIEY 'kIGsiLzAly $3.50. $40.
ohio State. third; Indiana. fourth time,
by Pennsyiyania GRitchie. Montsomery, c csn.
Kansas K;ns State AgriculturaI COLLEGE. fourth:
I'm Lime; r. tLSSoS new carnival. record. fors
T 1oso, record OF 1883 made by Illinois in
S2e-YARD UNIVERSITY SHUTTLE HuR!
s Wr p 1 iowa sasss s.d aaa
ohio third; Wisconsin. fourth. Time. al
ONE NILE TiS1vEksiTyS EELAY-won BY
S dSESSs second; Wisconsin. :hi5s; csissss
''SGiS + 8 fas tiHh 9R l's3
W Sva1ns !NorthweStern1:. tied for first and
IowO. third. IS feet; Pottle (MichigaIil
Ossian NEBRASKA. Olson CMichigan StateG,
! Collins tDrakel and Lansrud Drake, tied
for fourth; y feet 8 inches. -.
feet S inches; Shaw WISCONSIN,, second. s
! feet ass inches; Shelby tOklahoma) third,
sob beet 2ss inches Ger KFinos)' soPfsr
tied for fourth. 6 feet ss inch.
AI-ArOund Results.
75-YARD DASH-Won by Utterbach pitts
purgh) 900 points: Rodgers u4incoln). 885:
lButlerj. 500; Harper Iiiiinoisl, 100; TODD
rshs 49, R so Best dei m. SOs s
-5-YARD HIGH HURDLES-Won by Beu-
hnger. S25 points; Crane, $50; Harper. 765:
Parker $50; stearns; Jas; Utterbach. 745;
SHOT PUT~WOn by Berlinser. -s7s points:
43s; Utterbach. se3; Crane. S2s stearns,
327: Holden. 1879. Best distance. 40 feet
POLE vAULr-won by Berlinger, i.OAO
points; Harper: 7S6: Utterbach. 1856: Crane.
ssf BKozD SS hss@ u b fset uie eshes
| points: Berlinger. 858; Stearns, 500: Douglas,
$50; Crane; 400; Harper. 5ss; lden. $40;
HIGH SuMPxwS. By PsrlingsE. LODI
go; Todd. $40 Best hsiEht, % feet s
sse-YARD RUN-won by pouslas. so7
points; Grain: $50: HARPER. 54sla; stearnss
Soois: gttsrsseS $40. Time: ia. 1s'nn''t'
sylvanial. e.oss1S; Utterbach lPittsburghl.
9Th HsrD: ssi p PslR:r 4s Esfs S4..
(Butler>, 4,aSa; Holden (craneJ. s,3s5fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
ALL CARDINAL REGULARS
BUT FRISCH PLAY TODAY

BRADENTON, Fla, March Is LP)--
Frankie Frisch will be the only Cardinal
regular missing when the st. Louis
team engages the Philadelphia Phillies
in an exhibition game at Winter Haven
tomorrow.
Street said that he still had to be con-
WINGED that it would be wise to shift
Frisch to third base and use Sparky
Adams at second, leaving Andy High
for utility infleld duty. Frisch said
he had no objection to the proposed
shift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

ton in the second tilt of the exhibit
ton schedule. Liska. Burke and
Thomas are to show their wares against
the Colonies.
johnson will start against the as
ISOLATION club the same infleld and out
field used against the New Orleans
bunch Friday, but will have Muddy Ruel
instead of Benny Tate behind the bat
at the outset of hostilities. During
the fray the Washington pilot plans
to make use Of his reserve material
also
Rain today kept the Nationals idle
in the morning, but they braved the
showers in the afternoon to practice in
Biloxi Stadium. 1t was nearly 3 o'clock
when Manager johnson sent his
charges into the drill and the field was
so soggy that only the ughtest kind
Of workout was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Rough Wrestler Routed
As Tactics Irk Soldiers

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March Is
(P.-There are limits to how rough
a wrestler can get even in the eyes
of the United States Army.
When George Poulis of Paducah,
KY, began to rough up" Bobby
Myers of Portland, Greg, in a pro-
fessional wrestling match at the
Fort Sam Houston gymnasium last
night the soldiers stood it just so
long.
Then six military policemen
jumped through the ropes, grabbed
Poulis, escorted him to the edge of
the military reservation and in
structed him to keep going, although
he was clad only in ring toys and
bathrcbe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
A. A. U. BASKET TITLE
IS WON BY HENRY'S

KANSAS CITY, March Is (P.-The
Henrys of Wichita. Kans., tonight won
the national A. A. U. basket ball cham
pionship. defeating the Olympic Club
of San Francisco, 20 to IA.
The Henrys were in great form, while
the Olympic Club plainly showed the
strain of hard week of play.
The Olympic Club never was in the
lead, and at no time was a real threat
to the new champions At the half the
Wichita Cagers led IA to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
CAPITAL GUNNERS
WIN OVER ORIOLES
Defeat Baltimore TrapShotS
in Singles and Doubles
in Hot Competition.

YAOf14N11 ON GON SAOb
M trapshots yesterday van
" " pushed Oriole Gun Club
scatter-gunners of Baltimore
in both singles and doubles in spirited
competition at the Benning traps.
The home clubmen won the singles.
931 to 9l3, and the doubles, 410 to 400.
1t was the second win in team singles
for Washington in three intercity
matches this year.
Lane won the class A first prize with
SO breaks out of 100 with Tabler of Bal
timore close behind with 81. Krout,
also of Baltimore, broke 81 to gain the
third award.
Glass 81 honors were garnered by
Mandigo of Baltimore, with IS, DR..
Parsons and Shepherd of Washington
finishing second and third, respectively,
each with "a.
In class G, Buckingham of Washing
ton was high with go; Pfeiffer, Balti-
more, was second with 88, and Bar
tholomew, Washington, third with 81.
Glass D top honors were captured by
Skinner of Baltimore with SO.
Neidenthol of Baltimore was second
with 81, followed by Scott, Baltimore,
and Wetherill and Carl, washington,
each with SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
PIRATE AND RED SQUADS
ARE HAMPERED BY RAIN

PASO ROBES, Calf, March Is up.
The last game scheduled between the
Regulars and the Reserves was called
on today on account of rain at the
Pittsburgh Pirate Training Camp.
In good shape for the FIRST game OF
the exhibition campaign with the
Frisco Seals tomorrow.
ORLANDO, Fla, March Is P1.-
Showers today prevented the Cincinnati
Reds from playing Regular-Colt prac-
tlce game, but did not hinder Manager
Dan Howley from sending his squad
through an intensive training session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
HOYA BOXING TEAM
IN TITLE TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, March IS DID,
Francis c. Grant, secretary of the East
ern intercollegiate Boxing Association,
said today that the largest entry list
in the history of the association was
expected for the annual championship
tournament here next Friday and sat
urday.
Preliminaries will be held Friday
night, the semi-f1nals Saturday after
noon and the finals Saturday night.
DR.. Grant said entries had been re-
ce1ved from the University of Penn
sylvania, Penn State, Massachusetts In
Stitute Of Technology, Navy, Western
Maryland, Syracuse and Georgetown.
New York University also is expected
TO compete and an invitation has been
issued to North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
CORNELL WINS WRESTLING
CHAMPIONSHIP OF EAST

ITHACA, N. Y, March is (P--
Cornell won the Eastern intercollegiate
League wrestling championship today,
taking three of the eight individual
titles and scoring total of 10 points
Penn State finished second with IL
pion, third with 9; Yale, fourth, 8:
Princeton, fifth. Z; Syracuse and
Columbia tied for sixth with one point
apiece and Pennsylvania failed to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

IN HOXI, Miss, March 15.-Like
K father. like son. This ancient
adage certainly applies to Don
Savidge, big blond Pennsyl-
vanian, seeking a pitching berth with
the Nationals. For with Don base ball
is inherent His father, Ralph Savidge,
was a pitcher and once wore the uni
form OF the Cincinnati Reds, hurting for
them when Clark Griffith was their
manager before moving to Washington.
Dons father, who left professional
base ball in 1912, played in more leagues
than the son has toes, but in his brief
career Don has played with more clubs
than his dad did, although outside or
ganized ranks.
Savidge is young-he was born in
Berwick, Pa, where he still resides, Au-
gust %, l908,-but he declares he cam
not remember just when he first PLAYED
in base ball game. He says there was
so much base ball about the Savidge
family when he was a little ono that
such a mere affair as first game might
90 by unnoticed.
This Don does know. He was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

other scores in 100 SINGLES were: .Fawsett,
IS; Richards; SO; oWetzeli 81; ., Culver sc;
Emmons IS; Burrows, "a; Mercl. 81; Sin
guett, rs; Green. 49, Sinton. 80; Belt. z;
Other scores in the so doubles were: Buck
irgham. Al: Williams, 40; WetZel IS; Par
33 Bay. IS; Roseberry. 80; Shepherd, g;
Singuett, 20; Wilson, 90; Cook. 81; Pfeiffer, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Boston Bruins, S; Detroit Cougars. Q.
Toronto Mapleleafs, 3; Montreal
Marrons. 2.
Cleveland, 4; Hamilton, 3.
Ottawa Senators, 8; New York
Americans, z.
Springfield Indians, s.; Providence
Reds, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
FRANCHISE FORFEITED.

DURHAM, N. c., March IS H0.-W.
the South Atlantic League said tonight
that the Spartanburg franchise had
been surrendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
FORMER ATHLETE DIES.

BELLEAIR, Fla. (R.-Howard 4
Pepper, AZ, Philadelphia golfer and
music publisher. died from a heart at
tack here today. He was captain "a
University Of Pennsylvania Crew
1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
COLLEGE BOXING.

Pittsburgh, At; Penn State, 80.
Pennsylvania, %; Princeton, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
COLLEGE SWIMMING.

Yale. 40: Princeton, %.
Navy, 4S; Syracuse, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

GEORGETOWN, 4: Bucknell, 3.
Navy, 4; Western Maryland, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Scores in the 100 singles follow:

Team scores in doubles were:
,.,.-,,,N,~-oN rrYNHOnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
World Hurdle Mark Is Broken
In Illinois y. Relay Carnival

BY the Associated Press
- HAMPAIGN, H., March Is
4 Seven records, including a
world mark. were shattered to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Three Of the hurlers are slated for
their initial tests of the year tomorrow
when the Nationals tackle the Louis
vile club OF the American Associa-
La gaceta., 1930-11-22
(COntinUGci6n)

A la monarquia espanola, a la
dinastia espahola, va no lie que
dan en- ell campo politico mas
que sombras. ESQ que v6is err
curse como fuerzas poIiticas en-
su defensa no 10 son. Els simple
mente la expression de intereses
materiales, que forzosamente,
por ley fatal, han de estar ads
critos de manera Unconditional
al regimen que impere en- un
pals. Sc lie van sus hombres a la
monarqufa. 70 creo que Sc lie
van sus meiores hombres, por-
que Ell crisol de los hombres poll
ticos de Espana han sido estos
seis amos largos del primer pc
riodo dictatorial.