davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-05-20
u. M. FRAT MEET WON
BY SIGMA PHI SIGMA

si9ra Phi Sigma athletes, with "a
points, won the annual interfraternity
track meet Of the University Of Mary
land at College Park. Kappa Alpha,
with II points, was second and Theta
Chi, with IS, was third.
other fraternities scored as follows:
Sigma Tau Omega, IL points; Delta
Psi Omega, 9; Phi Sigma Kappa, q;
Alpha Gamma Rho, S; Sigma Nu, 2.
There were several good performances
In both the track and field events.
Phil Insley of Sigma Phi Sigma. with
13 points, was high individual scorer:
He captured the 100 and 22o yard
dashes and was second In the high
1unap. Chew of the winners was next,
with 10 points, winning the 440 and
broad jump.
Summaries:
loo-yard dash--won by Insley tsisma Phi
Ssm Ns,f ssf0ne Phi ssnnsr sssBs
sisma5; second, Jones iTheta chD; third
ors asSsafd ss%a saa.h%oS TsS Ss Chew cssms
sigma): second. Benner Kappa Alpha)
third ssShm eTheta &C Shap Kap,s,.r ,rn.ta cn
second. HATFIELD isisma Tau omesa'; third
Dixon tPhi Sigma Kappa; ip,, s,.uo
o6apss5' 6msss'; tSifS fasSnd savage assna NS'
..eona asa inaey ssma Dy ph ssms thrd
oiferG tsisma Tau omessl. Is,.. p,,
sTssa e ahss rsa 'o%.ss
.sssss ssss A'sAfs Esiss
vsIton sslSRs Phi slsmsa, slsMnr,nrr p.,ts p.
ea.sss: .ssanIssa second. NotIis Kappa HiDha'
ss Ess.. 'AYlSs AAlss. otEEHs sEias
Biennard (Deita Psi omega).
Evening star., 1930-05-20
Federation Opposed to Marks
Where Starting Blocks Used

wykon's record performance. Of
course. will not be presented for ap-
proval before the International Feder-
alton at this time. 1t was made only
few weeks ago and first must come
before the Amateur Athletic Union for
approval. The A. A. U. then may pre-
sent it for international approval at
the next meeting of the I. A. A. r.
The International committees refusal
to approve the use Of starting blocks
may result In their discontinuance in
! this country, especially where topnotch
performers are concerned. Most OF
them, directly or indirectly, are aiming
at world records and they probably will
not be inclined to risk disapproval Of
their record performances through the
use of the starting blocks.
Although Simpsons mark will almost
certainly fail Of approval, the listed
world record of 96-10 probably will be
superseded by the Q 5-10 performance
of Eddie Tolan, University Of Michigan
Negro star, in May Of last year.
The International Federation has
lifted its ban on stop watches in tenths
Of seconds and thus paved the way
for the probable recognition Of Tolan's
mark
Evening star., 1930-05-20
FOUR MEN IN LINE
TO RUN j. S.YACHT
Shippers of Boats Built to
Withstand Upton Def
Get Consideration.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n T EW YORK. May 20.-Specula-
nj ton as to who will be at the
Y helm Of the defender Of the
Americas Cup against Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock v In Sep
tember has brought the names Of four
shippers TO the forefront.
Final choice of skipper Is IN the
hands of the American selection COM
mittee, but indications now are that he
will be chosen from among former
Commodore George Nichols, son-in-iaw
Boston, Harold 8. Vanderbilt and either
Paul Hammond or Langdon X. Thorne.
Among them they will pilot all four Of
the new sloops built to withstand Sir
Thomas latest challenge for the cup
the United States never has lost.
Commodore Nichols will be at the
helm Of the Weetamoe. Lawrence will
handle the Yankee, either Hammond or
.Thorne viii pilot the Whirlwind and
Vanderbilt already has had the Enter
prise, fourth prospective defender, out
test races.
While the United States chances of
retaining the cup will depend largely
on the skill and Judgment Of the skip
per, the deck hands themselves will
carry o heavy load Of responsibility.
II Is still recalled that the speed ard
eficient workmanship Of the American
crew played large part in the sue
cessfui defense Of the cup in 1920. This
year, however, the Shamrock v may
have whatever advantage there Is In
this respect.
For one thing the entire professional
crew OF the British challenger win have
worked as unit aboard the Shamrock
v under Capt. Ned. Heard. and that is
an advantage not to be discounted
For another thing there has been lit
tie opportunity for crews 70 work on
large vessels here, the last cup defender,
the Resolute, and her rival, the vanitie.
being the exceptions. AS o matter Of
fact, in the last cup defense, It was the
superior speed Of the Resolute's crew
that, in part, persuaded the selection
committee to nominate her for the de-
fense rather than the vanitie.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


N YEw YORK, May 2o.-If the
nj United States wants to get q
" "nine-two" century into the
record books 1t apparently will
have to nominate Frank Wykoff for the
honor. rather than George Simpson.
Using starting blocks, Simpson, tne
Ohio State speedster, amazed the track
when he ran the 100 yards in 2-5 sec
onds at Chicago last June, full NTH
Of second better than the listed world
record.
When the Amateur Athletic Union
met in annual session Simpsons
astonishing performance was approved,
with the proviso, however, that the use
Of starting blocks must be sanctioned by
the International Amateur Athletic
Federation, which passes on all world
track and field records.
The sanction apparently win not pc
records committee of the international
federation recommended rejection OF
the American proposal that records
made with the use of starting blocks
be recognized universally.
The committees recommendation
considered tantamount to rejection by
the I. A. A. F., paves the way for re-
lection not only Of Simpsons great
mark. but the record time of az 4-5
seconds for the 220-yard low hurdles
established last year by Dick Rockaway
Of Ohio state. also with the aid OF
starting blocks.
with Simpsons mark almost certain
to be rejected, the United States can
point with pride to Wykoff, Southern
California sprinter, who duplicated
Simpsons time without using starting
nlncks
Evening star., 1930-05-20
BADGER nine SEEKS
EIGHTH WIN IN ROW
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0cIattd FftSB.
CHICAGO, May 2o.-Action in two
Western Conference athletic champion
ships was on todays program.
Wisconsin was after its eighth straight
base ball victory with Minnesota Is its
competitor. at Madison, Wis. At West
moreland County Club, 40 golfers, guests
Of Northwestern University, were ready
for first-round competition In the an
nual championship tournament.
Wisconsin already has one victory over
Minnesota and with Maurie Farber and
Jake Somerfeld, its pitching aces, ready
for action, was favored to win.
Illinois was at Northwestern and In
diana had Purdue as its opponent in
the two other games.
Illinois with four seasoned players In
Capt Martin, Lyons, Alpert and Grove,
was favored to win the golf team title
being defended by Minnesota.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
FAIR SEX NET ACES
LIKELY TO OPPOSE
By the Associated Press.


AUTEUIL, France, May 2o-The
long-awatted match between Helen
Wills Moody and Senorita Ella de AL
varez of Spain may materialize in the
women's singles of the French hard
court tennis championships, now In
progress here.
Mrs. Moody and Senorita de Alvarez
have not met in singles since the Amer
ican, French and English champion
defeated the Spanish girl at Wimble-
don in 1927 in the finale of the British
championships, Ga. 60.
Now, for the first time since that
day, Mrs. Moody and Senorita de AL
varez are entered in the same tourna-
ment and, If play follows form, will
meet in the finals Mrs. Moody VIII
be seeded at the top of the entries
and Senorita de Alvarez at the bottom.
Chief stumbling blocks to the two IA
vorites will be Helen Jacobs of Cali
fornia, Elizabeth Ryan, American vet
eran now living in England: Mrs.
Matthew Of France, Mrs. Phoebe Wat
son and Mrs. Eileen Bennst whiting
stall Of England and Cecilie Aussem
many.
Play in both the mems and women's
singles win not start until Sunday In
the doubles yesterday william T. Tilden
and Wilbur F. Coen of Kansas City ad-
vanced to the third round with a
first-round bye and q Go, 6-3, 6-3
victory over Pierre Albarran and Alain
Gerbault, famous ocean navigator.
Mrs. Moody and her partner. Miss
Ryan, were not scheduled to play yes
terday and the match in which Miss
Jacobs, was to appear with her Belgian
partner, Irene Sicard, was postponed
until today.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
MARYLAND Marks Due Fall High School Ne
II STATES REPRESENTED
IN SCHOOL TRACK MEET

CHICAGO, May 20 (R.-While A. A.
Stagg, ST., waged his fight to retain the
University Of Chicago national inter-
scholastic athletic events, Is high
schools and academies, representing IL
States, have sent in entries for the
track and field championships May
30-31.
The meet, which will be renewed for
the twenty sixth time this year, has
been sanctioned by the National Feder-
alton of State High School Athletic As
sociations, which has disapproved all
interstate events for high school athletes.
Sanction was given yesterday by @. w.
White. secretary Of the federation, dur
ing an informal discussion OF national
tournaments with Stagg.
Ohio, with four entrants, led the early
1ict
Evening star., 1930-05-20
GALLANT FOX MAY RACE
IN THE, AMERICAN DERBY

CHICAGO, May 20 (R.-Gallant Fox.
winner OF the Kentucky Derby, is ex-
pected to run In the $50, 900 American
Derby at Washington Park June IA.
Judge G. w. Hay, general manager Of
Washington Park, said Earl Sande was
particularly eager to ride the Fox in the
American Derby, an event In which he
has not had winning mount. Trainer
James Fitzsimmons told Judge Hay the
thoroughbred was being prepared for
the Washington Park feature.
@. w. Freeman of Baltimore, owner
Of Ned O., which finished third In
the Kentucky Derby. has decided to
enter his horse In the American Derby
to again oppose Gallant Fox. Trainer
Nose Goldblatt has told Judge Hay that
Harry Payne Whitney's Benzonian is
being trained specially for the American
Derby.
Whichone probably viii b. entered
also.
Evening star., 1930-05-20

A GAME that may virtually decide
~ the public high school base bal
n championship is scheduled to-
morrow between Eastern, win
ner of the title the past two seasons
and heading the present race, and
Business, which stands second in the
pennant scramble. Eastern has won
two games in as many starts and Busi-
ness has won two and lost one. The
game as usual will take place in the
Central Stadium. starting at 3:45
o'clock.
Eastern rules a strong favorite over
Business. Until last Friday the Stenogs
were figured to have q real chance with
the Light Blue. Then they were VIC
tins of a 1873 defeat at the hands of q
Tech team which previously had been
unimpressive, and their stock as re-
suit has tumbled.
Eastern in winning by top-heavy
scores over Tech and Central has pre-
sented a team formidable in every re-
spect. Business has shown a batting
punch in two Of its three games, but
has failed to exhibit pitcher Of ap-
preciable effectiveness. Eastern sup
porters figure that Dick Lanahan.
clever Eastern southpaw. will hold
Business in check and that the Light
Blue will be able to continue its heavy
batting of the weak Business mounds
men.
Three other ball games involving
scholastic mines of the District area are
carded tomorrow, but only one of these
is carded for strictly Washington dia-
mond That is the contest between
Woodward and Rockville. High on the
Monument Grounds. Central Is to en-
gage Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park
and Emerson has date with Gettys-
burg Academy at Gettysburg.
Prep School Tennis League matches
are carded between Gonzaga and St
Johns on public courts and Georgetown
Prep and Dewitt at Garrett Park.
Hitting opportunely behind the fine
pitching Of Spinelli, Catholic University
Freshmen defeated Tech at base ball
Z to /, for the second time this season
yesterday at Brookland. In the seventh
Tech filled the bases, but was unable tc
score.
The score:
Evening star., 1930-05-20
CLOSE MEET TAKEN
BY JOHN BURROUGHS

Plaza division elementary school ath-
letes will compete In their annual track
meet tomorrow afternoon on the Plaza
field at $3.50 o'clock. under the auspices
Of the Municipal Playground Depart
ment.
It will be the last of q series Of
division meets prior to the city cham
pionships, to be held Saturday, on the
Plaza track, starting at 10 o'clock.
First, second and third place winners
in the division meets qualify for the
city affair.
John Burroughs representatives
squeezed out a 46-45 victory yester-
day over Woodbridge in the senior COM
petition of the Bloomingdale division
meet, but Woodbridge finished ahead of
Burroughs in the junior events, As to 80.
. Summaries:
ss s0-PoUND CLASS.
walker sBrooEiandJ. Fiisate tBurrouEhsj.
twoodriase,, T Berger 1woodrids.,. Hoi.
as0SsfS S, rssSMsn sg WoSsriess 6RsS
sParker.e Smith. ,Pinkbow. Ford; Gage
tBurs, Osborn, Edmunds, DECATUR.
sS-PoUND CLASS.
50-yard dash-Won by Saperstein tBur-
roughs), Field twoodridge), Manuel wood
Running broad jump-won by valante
tnHrrgoa'sshts', oarnord twoodridse,' Thorne
Ranni9s high 'umpmwSn ovsn7,.y sy ,Uns wsl,s
rlsse eysrd EVANS srocGian. ser.
sso-ysrd relay--won by woodridse tMan-
Myers. Febry. Saperstein), Brookland (Jer-
old, Fisalo, Ralph, Trainor).
.poyrNn cr. Acc
60-yard dash--won by Olup (Gage), Ora.
bin tBurrouehs). Bolts tBurroughs).
60-yard. hurdles--Won by Willett (Bur-
rouehs). Anyun twoodridgel.
Running broad jump-Won by Melvin
5grookland), Lacing twoodridge), wohlfortf
sso-yard relay-won by Brookland paul
Melvin. Kelly, ]. Trainor), Burroughs tWolf.
hart, Grabill. Bolts, Scringer), Gage (Russ
Scott, Miheton, Gotsvelts).
1fs.PoUND CLASS.
.7o-yard dash---won By .'Weikel tdase)
Running broad jump-Won by Dawson
(Burroughs). Clainos (oaxel.
s4o-yard relay-Won by Burroughs (Daw.
son, Snyder, Iorio, RobinhorsD.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
ioo-yard dash--won By chaconas toage)
Running Broad jump-won by Hutton
(Gage), Naylor tQage).
440-yard relay-Won BY Gage (Grasso
Chaconas, Longerbean, Jordon).
Evening star., 1930-05-20
SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM
FOR CURRENT WEEK
TODAY.


Base ball-Central VS.. Western (pub-
lie high school championship series
game), Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock;
GEORGETOWN Freshmen VS.. Business
Monument Grounds; Eastern vs.. Cath
olic University Freshmen, Brookland.
Tennis-Central VS.. Western tpublic
high school championship natch). Six
teenth street reservoir courts. S:45
o'clock.
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Business VS.. Eastern (pub-
Lie high school championship series
game), Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock:
Central vs.. Georgetown Prep, Garrett
Park; Emerson VS.. Gettysburg Academy.
Gettysburg; Rockville High vs. Wood
ward, Monument Grounds.
Tennis-G Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, pub
lie courts; Georgetown Prep vs. Dewitt.
Garrett Park (Prep School League
match).
THURSDAY.
Base ball--Devitt vs.. Western, Monu-
ment Grounds.
Tennis-Devitt VS.. Western, public
courts.
FRIDAY.
Track-Public high school champion
ship meet, 3:45 O'Clock.
Base ball-Gonzaga vs. Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park: Friends VS.. Rock
vile High, Rockville; Western VS.. Wood
ward, Monument Grounds.
Tennis-Devitt VS.. st. Johns, public
court (prep School League match).
SATURDAY.
Track-Junior high championship
meet, Central Stadium.
Base ball-Georgetown Prep W. Char
1otte Hall, at Charlotte Hall.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS

TODAY.
Tennis-American University VS..
Catholic University at American q.
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Maryland vs.. Navy at
Annapolis, 4 o'clock.
Base ball-Maryland Frosh VS.. Navy
Plebes, at Annapolis, 4 o'clock.
Tennis-Maryland VS.. Navy at
Annapolis.
Tennis-Georgetown VS.. Baltimore
University at Columbia Country Club,
THURSDAY.
Tennis washington College VS.. Mary
Tennis-George washington VS..
Duquesne.
Base Catholic University VS..
Delaware at Newark, Del.
FRIDAY.
Base ball-catholic VS.. st. Johns at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
base baIl-Georgetown VS.. Providence
at Providence, r. I.
SATURDAY.
Base Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross
at Worcester, Mass.
Base ball-Catholic University VS..
Seton Hall at South Orange, N. ].
Lacrosse-Marylandv VS.. Johns Hopkins
at Baltimore, 8 o'clock (Daylight-saving
time).
Track-Maryland vs.. Navy at
Annapolis, AIS o'clock.
Tennis-Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins
at Baltimore.
Tennis-George washington VS..
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE
FINAL DUCKPIN FIGURES
TEAM STANDING.

TEAM STANDING.
vetexans' Bureau, Navy, Commerce. Agri-
culture, War, Interstate Commerce, Labor,
Economics, Treasury, General Accounting
once, Commerce Comets, Government Print
LEAGUE RECORDS.
T.. Fischer, lo2-2o; Z. Brown. 1oo-1; 2.
se-i2; r. Bradburn, ss-7..
High team games thAndicap not included)
Veterans Bureau, $50; War. 545; Inter
Hish team sets (handicap not includsd)--
Veterans Bureau, 1,576; Navy, l,56S; Inter-
state, 1.519.
High individual same-Fiseher. 140; Ford,
High individual set-Mischou, 363; Els
cher, 357; GULL. $50; Jensen, 3s0
osi Hisn shr.6n nat a osames-Edenson' OF; sascoek'
High average strikes-Ford. .ss4; 0oodall.
.314; Fischer. .2ss; Babcock. .2s2; Brown,
High average spares-Fischer, 1.7Ss;
Brown, 170S; Fleming, 1887.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
FLYNN, FORMER PILOT
OF DEMPSEY, is DEAD

NEW YORK, May 20,-Leo p. Flynn.
the "carpetbagger Of Fistiana," the
s.silver fox Of the squared circle" the
"ranchman of the laundering Palooka
herd" and boxing manager OF Jack
Dempsey in his comeback attempt
against Gene Tunney at !, Chicago IN
1927, died yesterday of pneumonia In
his home. 1866 Grand Concourse' the
Bronx. He was 81 years old.
Pneumonia followed d cold which
Flynn caught playing golf at Van Cort-
lafldt Park six days ago.
+ He took UP golf only i've years ago,
but in that short time he had become
an adept, frequently breaking 30 on
standard courses.
Evening star., 1930-05-20

Runs-Connally. German (2),, Molvin,
Maxwell t2}s Bowie Southern tO. Doans'
German, Riley ca, Hendricks, Douns, J..
Eiiva,. Il. silva. Home run-qormsn. Two
j. silva, Lynch. Stolen. base--Connally.
Left on bases--Maryland, 4; Charlotte Hall.
10. Struck out--By Kochman, z; by Lynch,
q Bases on balls-on Kochman. z; on
Lynch; l, Hit BY pitoher37sy ,,s ,KoehIsn ,n
Lynch. Passed balls-Delvin. NJ. Davis
Umpires-Messrs. Cramer and Ribnitzki.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
CITY NET TOURNEY LIST
WlLLCLOSE TOMORROW

Entries for the City OF washington
tennis championships, which start sum
day on Rock Greek courts, will close to-
morrow at midnight with John Ladd,
4422 Lowell street.
Pairings viii be made Saturday night
and announced in the press Sunday
morning.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
X. OF C. ROLLERS GET
REWARDS TOMORROW

To distribute prizes and elect officers
Tor next season the knights of Colum-
bus Bowling League will hold its final
meeting Of the campaign tomorrow
night at O'Clock in K. c. hall.
Washlngton's Casey team recently
completed total pin match with Bal
timore K. c., winning by 23S pins.
No. Washington team rolled O record
f1rst game Of 671 and a total Of 1904.
The scores of Washin0t0nx team.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
MARYLAND FROSH WIN
IN A RALLY'lN EIGHTH

A double by Bowie that scored two
runs and an error that yielded another
gave the University of Maryland fresh
men three runs in the eighth inning
and q 7-6 victory over Charlotte Hall
yesterday ut College Park.
Until the eighth the Old Liners
trailed.
The score.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
CoCHRANE ON SHELF.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20 R.-
X-ray pictures developed has revealed
a Clipped bone in Mickey Cochrane's S
right ankle and the Athletics peppery
backstop will be out of the game for
two weeks.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
DIXIE TITLE PLAY LIKELY.

BLACKSBURG, Va, May 20 Up).-
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1880
champions Of the Tri-State Base Ball
League of the Southern Conference,
may play Alabama q special three e-game
series to decide the conference cham
pionship. The teams are tied for the
Dixie title with percentage Of 1888.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
DARTMOUTH HOLDS LEAD.

HANOVER, N. H., May 20 LP9.--
Dartmouth's base ball team success
fully defended its Eastern Intercol-
legiate League leadership by defeating
was the Greens sixth league victory in
seven starts.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
NATIONALS LEADING
WOMAN'S NET LOOP

Nationals have replaced George Wash
ingtonians in second place in the Wom-
ems Tennis League. wardman is still
out in front with IL wins and 4 defeats.
Nationals have captured IL and lost 6
engagements, and George Washing
against 5 defeats.
Team standing and results of the
latest matches:
Evening star., 1930-05-20
Section II Title to Old Colony
In North of Washington League
NORTH OF WASHINGTON BOWLING
LEAGUE
Final Standings Of Section 3.
League Records.

League Records.
High team set--QD Colesville Team, 1893;
.2 Wynnswood Park, 1,s7o; ts) Professional
High team game-{D j. Carey King. 500;
High individual game-fD Austin, l55; (2)
Proctor, 1853; 60 Jones, I52.
.. High individual setaCD Jones. All; tO
High individual averase-(D Jones, 1889;
(2l Mcdonald. 10s-40; g! Frstoe, 1os-5e
High number spares--(D Almony, 210; (2)
Souder, 203; CD Mcdonald, 1914.
High number strikes-(D Mcdonald, 81;
CD Boyd, SO; go Bailey, A.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
TO STAGE NIGHT MEET.

MILWAUKEE,, May 20 (P).--The fifth
annual Central intercollegiate Confer
ence field and track meet will be held
as a twilight affair at Marquette Sta
dunn Friday night, university oficials
said today.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
PITTsFIELD GETS PLAYER.

PITTSFIELD, Mass. May 20 R.-
Pittsfield Of the Eastern League has &C.
quired Francis Farrell, first baseman
from San Antonio Of the Texas League
Evening star., 1930-05-20

Mari Marie p,dden tcol. defeated Annie stoler
E.sR anse ,sss stel1r wera1 1 dtseased Edith Nc
p1sn Jsnr's ,s.r TprneulI !Nas1 defeated Margaret
Phoebe Moorhead COLI defeated Dorothy
kippssessy plsness Vans " s g. w defeated Dorothy
Kin:,6uTy sg; 81; ses7, SS.,22:,.a Mr.. y,v..
Eiizabeth .zandonini (g. 81 defeated Mar
Jorie Daniels (Mt. P.l. Ga, 3-e. e-e.
wl;aS, ElifSsbeth sWrisht, e Swo defeated Mrs.
Naomi Crnmley- g ". defeated Frances
Elise Collins Co., wy defeated Mrs.
Cara Alderton tNsto Defeated Mary Ewin
Mrs, }Miiiiisr !tNss.9 defeated corella Morris
~ ,,AssstSsS JeleS .N.t5 defeated Mrs. Graham
Ne Monl.t sNst' defeated Mrs. Shepherd
Mrs: Smith INT. .Ps defeated Matte
Dorette Miilet tNat) defeated Mrs. Smith
Mrs. wrish. Q. 81 defeated Mauds sswall
M Mrs. p'co coransm int. p3 defeated Louise
omWake lo. Wl. IS. e--2: g.
Evening star., 1930-05-20

League Records.
High individual average----Milby, i04.e3.
High individual game-Streitx and Kicks,
iyish individual set-webb, 3e5.
Hieh team game--P0stmastefs. 6e7.
High team set.u Street. i.eSS a.
Greatest number Of strikes-Lynr, 40.
Evening star., 1930-05-20
FIVE HELD LIKELY
TO Be SHATTERED
Meet Friday Seems Sure to
Furnish Some of Best
Feats in Years.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.

EvERAL new records are ex-
~ pected to be on the books
!. when the smoke Of battle
- clears after the public high
school championship track meet
Friday afternoon in the Central
Stadium. Competition will start
at 3:45 o'clock. Eastern is the
defending champion.
It is in the track events that
most Of the record-breaking is ex-
pected. With the exception of
the. javelin mark, all the stand
ards for the field events are
figured to withstand attack.
There is not believed to be much Of
q chance Of the marks in the 100, 220
and 440 yard dashes being surpassed.
but indications are that those for the
$50, mile, 120-yard high hurdles, ,220-
yard low hurdles and mile relay will
be in serious danger.
Three jointly hold the record of 10
seconds for the 100. They are w. Rich
ard (Dick) Dear of Central. who made
the mark in 1901 Bryan Morse of
Western, who turned the feat in 1905,
and Sylvester (Silly) Maxam of West
ern, who accomplished 1t In 1914. In
cloenCally, Lear marx Ii Cne OioeSt
on the books and the next Oldest Is his
record for the 220 of % as seconds,
made in 1902. OF the two marks those
for the 100 and the 220, the latter
likely will be bettered If either is. but
few figure there is a more than a re-
mote chance of either falling Paul
Hinkel of Central turned in fast 220
in the &c" Club games, when he fin
ished third to Jimmy Gwinn of Wood
berry Forest, who won the event in
20 2-5 seconds Horace Hebb Of Tech
is the 440 title holder, with q record of
81 SIS hung up in 1926.