davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
ST. MARTINS WINS
BIG BASKET GAME
Defeats Griffith. Consumers in
Feature of A. A. U.
Tournament.

ut. MARTINS conquered Grifath-
Consumers, 81 to IS, In the game
that produced the most thrills
last night in the District A. A. u.
basket ball championship tournament
at Tech High School. The win put the
Saints in the quarter-f1nal round in the
unlimited class. 1t was real scrap all
the way.
The lead changed frequently in the
first half at the end of which st.
Martins was clinging to o 1911 edge.
The winners managed to stay in front
throughout the second half.
In another unlimited encounter
Clovers dowTled Palace-D. @. s., SO to
%. The victors held the upper hand
all the way.
st. Johns had an easy time downing
Georgetown A. O., 80 to 81, in the 130-
pound group, to achieve the semi-flnals
Mount Rainier took Whitestones Of
Alexandria, II to Is, in the 115-pound
group to reach the semi-flnals.
Boys Club Optimists was the lone
team to gain the final. They did 1t by
swapping Peck Memorial, SO to ID.
Alexandria Buddies downed George
town A. G. sextet, q to 10, in second
round game in the girls junior class.
Line-lipg:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
oeoup Prizes Lid off Intercollegiate Base Ball Campaign
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

HEORGETOWN UNIVERSITIES
" base ball team viii open Its sea-
son Saturday against the American
Security-SS Trust Co. tossers. Coach
Jim Sprigman announces that the
starting @. U. lineup will be picked
from Fury and Feenan, catchers;
White, Fienli and Blazer, pitchers;
Carrigan, first base; Capt. Sitter
ding, second base; Cogan or Glib
son, shortstop; Quinlan, third base;
Mclaughlin or McCauley, left field;
Murphy, center field, and Hunt,
right field. The Hilltoppers' out
field is regarded as unusually for
midable.
According to plans, the District
Base Ball League the coming season
will have six teams. The old CO.
lumbia Athletic Club team may re-
organize to enter the loop.
Work is being rushed on the new
stands being erected at American
League Base Ball Park to replace
those recently destroyed by fire. The
new plant will be ready for WASH
ington's opening game April IL. I'M
less plans go awry.
r. P. Andrews, y. N. Walford
chesapeake q Potomac Telephone
Co, Havenner Baking Co., w. B.
Moses q &5ons and New Willard
Hotel Co. have joined the CONNER
cial Base Ball League, which has
reorganized for the campaign. ].
II. Gassoway, w. De Neane and
Richard L. Conner have been narne6
a Schedule COMMITTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
PRINCETON FENCERS
STAR IN NAVY BOUTS
Qualify for College Finals in Three
WeapOns-Midshipmen, Co.
lumbia Do Well.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March IL
Fencers representing Princeton proved
the most expert of some so bladesmen
from the five teams in the Southern
division Of the intercollegiate Fencing
association this afternoon when they
quanneo In all three weapons In the
semi-finals of the annual tournament
hela at the Naval Academy.
closely pressing them were the NAVY
1encerS, who Will send representatives to
new York to fence in the foils and enee
bouts, while Columbia and Princeton
we're we're the pest Two saber teams. The In
olloual qualif1ers were Steere and Ellis.
Navy, in both the foils and epee. and
Dlm1tri1evic, Navy, and Gulbranson of
Columbia in the saber.
Inc outstanding performer Of the
Gay was Steere Of Navy in the foils.
who won every one of his IL bouts. in
ciuulng an extremely close conflict with
Pecora, Princeton star In that weapon.
VINO was defeated only twice previously.
Otner commendable fencers were GeSh-
WIND OF Penn, In the epee, and Furst
OF princeton, in the Saber.
The summary:
gayy defeated rineetonF enHsS s coium5is
sSsaf;s a 0hiS, 81; PENNSYLVANIA defsatsd
Princeton defeated Pennsyiysnia. 9ms; Saylyi
asfeated OHIO, 7-;2; Princeton defeated
Ohio, al Pennsylvania defeated Coltifiz
bia, "a; Princeton defeated Columbia, IS.
,yI E,PEk.-,Nayy defeated PsnnsylYania. ST.;
lumbia. al; Navy tied Princeton; Penn syl-
yania defeated Ohio State, 40. Ohio State
tied Princeton; Ohio State tied Columbia;
Columbia tied PENN Princeton defeated CO.
luIrbtaa sS-li, Princeton tied Penn.
SABBR-Columbia defeated Navy on points
after tie; Columbia defeated Princeton on
points after tie; Prineeton defeated Penn.
defeated Navy on fence-oh after tie; Prince
ton defeated Ohio state, 10; Navy defeat
ed Ohio State, AE0i Columbia defeated Penn,
SO; Columbia defeated Ohio. 40; Nayy
defeated Penn. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
PRINCETON GOES OUT
OF SWIMMING BODY
Votes to Give Up Water Polo and
Must Have This Sport 10
Hold Membership.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N j., March 21.-By
unanimous vote of the board Of athletic
control, Princeton has decided to ADAM
don the sport Of water polo ana to
withdraw from Its full membership in
the intercollegiate Swimming Associa-
ton.
The association rules requires water
polo team as well as o swimming team
for full membership and league COM
petition
The decision was announced by Dr.
Charles w. Kennedy, chairman Of the
board. It came as q result of Under
graduate opposition TO the game and
an investigation into the harmful and
health aspects Of water polo made by
the University Sanitary Committee
Princeton has won the intercollegiate
Swimming Association water polo
championship 10 times.
THE disadvantages connected with
the game outweigh the advantages" the
Sanitary Committee report said, The
game cost more IN physical disability
than II is worth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
". P.I. WILL BROADEN
FOOT BALL TRAINING
Will Organize Cadet Battalion
Teams for Intramural Play
This Spring.

BLACKsBURG, Va, March 2I.-Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute expects TO
double the size of its foot ball squad
next Fall as the result Of intramural
play, which Is to start here Monday.
In keeping with a program by which
G. P. Miles, director Of athletics, plans
TO boost the size Of all athletic squads
at v. p. l., Orville Neal and Lyal Clark,
foot ball coaches, are ready TO take the
grid sports to the cadet corps. Four
battalion squads are TO be recruited and
trained by the varsity mentors. The
training period Of several weeks will
end with series Of four games between
battalion teams fully trained and
equipped.
By this means Director Miles aims to
teach foot ball to the student body and
at the same time recruit from the ranks
Of the corps valuable new material for
the varsity.
While several score likely prospects
are learning the game under Coach Neal
and staff Of varsity seniors, Coach
Clark win conduct q separate school for
ell varsity players and freshmen who
won numerals last Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
KOIAC IS BIG STAR
AS TANK MARKS co
Breaks One of Two Records
and Is Double Winner In
Collegiate Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n EW YORK, March 2I.-Two Ma
M tlonal intercollegiate records
were broken and four new
champions were crowned In the
finals OF the twenty-ffth annual indi-
vidual championships Of the Intercol-
legiate Swimming Association here TO-
night before q capacity crowd.
George Kojac of Rutgers, olympic
star, won the honors OF the meet by
clipping two-flfths Of q second from
the 100-yard free-style record after he
had captured the 220-yard swim In close
to record time. Kojac, the only COM
petitor to take two titles, swan the
century in 0:52 Us, lowering his own
former mark Of 0:52 AS. He trailed Ray
Thompson Of Navy until the final lap,
when Thompson, after making the turn,
faltered suddenly and fell back. Lloyd
Muslin OF the Navy, beat Thompson
for second as Kojac flashed ahead.
In the 220-yard swim, Kojac was not
pressed, and won in AIS. Although
this Is three-f1fths Of q second better
seconds slower than his own I. s. A.
standard Of asia, made this year.
Koiac was defending champion in both
races
August Harms, jr., Of Fordham
created the other record Of the night
when he swan the 300-yard medley IN
the time Of 1851 3-5 Harms had set
the record Of 3:55 2-5 in last years
/. S. A. meet, and yesterday In the
qualifying heats lowered 1t by as
seconds to win in 1854.
Joseph Wohl of Syracuse was the only
other defending title holder to repeat.
He won the 150-yard back-Stroke title
from Frank White OF Brown IN the time
Of 1:44 SIS. Koiae holds the record
in this division at 1893.
The four new champions crowned
were Ray Thompson OF Navy in the
5O-yard free style, Paul Gariss of
Rutgers in the fancy dive, Robert West
Of Princeton in 200-yard breast stroke
and Benson Wood Of Harvard In the
440-yard free style. OF these, Thonp-
son was the only double winner. plac-
ing third on the 100-yard free style.
The Navy sprinter won the so in o:23 z-6,
within second Of the record held By
John Rowland Of Yale.
BY virtue Of Koiac's two titles and
Gariss' diving win, Rutgers emerged the
only entrant to gain more than single
individual crown Yale, which qualified
eight men for the finals, failed to win
q single crown for the first time N
several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
MARYLAND CUBS LIST
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
D. G. Boys to Meet College Park
Outfits in Base Ball, Track
and Tennis Tussles.

All five District public high schools
have q place on the University of
Maryland freshmen Spring sports pro-
gram. Twenty-Five contests have been
arranged for the Old Line yeariing
teams, 10 in base ball and i've each
in lacrosse, track and tennis. Nine
teen Of the contests will take place
at College Park.
Work already has been started BY
the Maryland cubs IN base ball, la
crosse and track and complete squads
didates will start when weather con-
ditions become favorable.
The Maryland freshmen schedules:
Base Ban.
April o-Hyattsville High.
April l6-Business High.
April 17--Baltinnore City College.
April 22--Western High.
May Central High.
May 4-Eastern High.
May 6--BAltimore Poly.
May 13--Tech High.
May 20-Charlotte Hall.
May 2S-Navy plebes ct Annapolis.
Lacrosse.
April 2I-Baltimore City College.
May e--Baltimore Poly.
May 12--Severn School.
May 20-St. Johns (An11apolis)
freshmen.
May 30-Navy plebes ct Annapolis.
Track.
April l1--Vtrginia freshmen ct Char
lottesville.
April is-catholic University fresh
men.
May 6-Tech High.
May 13-Gallaudet at Kendall Green
May 16-Navy plebes &C Annapolis
Tennis.
April 22-Episcopal High.
April 27--Central High.
May 6--Tech High.
May 9--Navy plebes at Annapolis
May l3--Western High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
HEATS FOR SPRINT
RELAYS PENN PLAN
"0ld- Time" Scheme Will Not
Be Followed in 44O, $50
at Meet This Year.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.--The
- sprint relays in the Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival, which Will
be held on Franklin Field, April
% and rs, will be run In heats, fol-
lowed by q final race this year.
Heretofore, the 44O and $50 yard
relays, two of the features of the meet,
were run in heats with the teams
making the fastest times being placed
one, two, three. Many Of the colleges
felt that the time basis of deciding
places was unsatisfactory. Many
thought their teams could finish in a
better position running in competition
than against time.
Chicago, Ohio State Win.
Last year IA teams ran against time
in the 440-yard relay with Chicago
winning in AZ 2-10 seconds. In the
time. Ohio State with George Simp-
son running anchor, winning the event
In / minute 26 AS seconds.
Under the new plan the four teams
making the fastest time will run
against each other in the final. 1t is
expected that the winning time will be
faster than it was under the old system
Manager H. James SwartS expects to
hold the heats about 2 o'clock on Fri
day afternoon with the final about
three hours later. This will give the
teams that win their way to the hnal
sufficient time to rest.
There is also q possibility that the
1-rnile race will be run in heats with
a final This race run on Saturday
afternoon, has been q feature OF the
carnival since its inception In 1895.
The number of entries has increased
SO much in the past few years that the
field has been crowded.
wealth of Mile Teams.
If more than nine teams enter the
mile this year the event will be run in
heats early in the afternoon and q
final lust before the close of the pro-
gram, This race should be one of the
most interesting of the program this
wear because of the wealth of mile
teams that developed during the indoor
seasunP
Pennsylvania's team Of quarter milers
which established a new world record
indoors; Holy Gross, which finished
second, and Harvard, which unfcr-
tunately lost two of its best men in
doors, are three teams that should come
close to making new record for the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
SIX TILTS TOMORROW
FOR A.A.U. BASKETERS
Four Quarter Final and a Pair OF
Second Round Matches on
Tap at Tech High.

Four quarter final and two second
round games are on the District A. A,
q. tournament schedule for tomorrow
ct Tech High School, and with the
field thinned out considerably this
small but select group Of survivors are
expected to provide plenty of keen
competition.
The spotlight, as usual, will be on
the unlimited class Mount Vernon
and the clever Red Stars, who, led by
Billy Woodward and Paul Brown,
have proven the outstanding dark
horse" Of the tourney, battle at 9
o'clock
An hour later First Baptist and CAL
vary M. =. tangle.
The schedule for tomorrow follows:
2 o'clock, north court-Boys Club
OptimistS VS.. Nye House, 11S-pound
class (quarter-final round).
o'clock, south court-Hawkins
Motor 90. VS.. Olmstead Grill, 130-
pound class (quarter-flnal round.
o'clock, north court--Boys Club
Optimists vs. Northwestern Alexandria
CloverS winner, $50 pound class
(Quafter- rouno).
o'clock, south court--A1tecs vs..
Jewish Community Center, 130.pourd
class (quarter-final round).
. o'clock, main court-Mount Yer
non vs.. Red Stars, unlimited class
(second round).
10 o'clock, main couft-First Bap-
list W. Calvary M. r., unlimited clsss
Second rornd).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
All.High Tossers
Will Be HOnOred

IN honor Of players who were
i selected on newspaper all-high
teams after the recent public high
school basket ball Championship Sc
ries, Potomac Boat Club will enter
tain at q dance Tuesday night at
the clubhouse, starting at 10 O'clock.
Friends OF the players and mem
bers Of the club are invited Rich
ard Kelso, Curtis Curtin and Char
lie Millar comprises the committee
In charge of arrangements.
Players who have accepted invita-
tions to attend are Dallas Shirley,
Bill Noonan and Bernie Lieb Of
Eastern; Everett Russell and Artie
Wilson of Tech: Bobbie Lucas and
Bill Duryee Of Business, and Frank
Cumberland and Henry Broadbeat
Of Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Will Address Old Liners
NAVY COACH TO SPEAK AT BANQUET WEDNESDAY.

r UNIVERSITY OF MARY
LANDS Southern Confer
ence basket ball champion.
ship team will be honored
wednesday night. when the players
will be the guests Of the Old Line
Club of washington, composed OF
Maryland alumni, at q banquet at
the University Club.
Edgar f. (Rip) Miller, former
Notre Dame star, who now Is head
coach Of foot ball at the Naval
Academy, will give brief talk as the
principal address Of the occasion.
Coach II. Burton Shipley also will
tell OF how his boys brought home
the bacon" and there will be other
features.
The banquet, which will be q
turkey dinner, will begin at 7:30
o'clock.
r. M. CBunt) watkins of the public
speaking department of the Univer-
sity will act as postmaster.
Donald Adams, president Of the
Old Line Club; Westwood White,
Chauncey Brown, Emanuel HalesAk,
Moon Hartshorn, DR.. A. w. Valen-
tine, Eddie Rupert, Alden Hoae.
A. G. Buell. and Ike Mcdonald COM
price the committee In charge Of the
affair.
All former students Of any branch
of the university who would like TO
attend may make arrangements by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Is0-PoUND CLASS.
REACH CATHOLIC FINAL
Jasper and De La Sale Play To-
night for Basket Ball Title.

CHICAGO, H., March Al R1.-The
National Catholic Basket Ball Cham
pionship will be tossed up for grabs
tomorrow night between Jasper Acad-
envy OF Indiana and De La Sale Of
Minneapolis.
Survivors of four battles each. they
will meet In the final of the eighth
renewal Of the tournament at Loyola
University. It will be the second time
In history that no Illinois team was
involved in the championship game.
De La Sale, which appeared to
stumble through its first two games, but
improved to win its next two In handy
fashion, overcarne Father Ryan High OF
Nashville. Tenn, In the semi-flnal to-
night, 20 to IL.
Jasper, the most popular team In the
tournament, outfought Cathedral High
of Indianapolis, 20 to IS, to reach tbs
final for the second consecutive year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

would never be able TO hold o man Of
Kibiers caliber.
WHILE a good deal Of talk has been
w going around about the possibility
~. Of Johns Hopkins University
dropping all intercollegiate athletics
those In close touch with the situation
in that university do not think that
anything Of the kind is likely. One
man whose interests are wrapped ur
In the success Of Hopkins as q uniyer.
sity, gives q rather interesting COM
mentary on the athletic situation there
Says this man:
what we are doing Is breaking oul
own morale and accomplishing nothing
doubt IL anybody ct Hopkins wants x
see athletics abolished, and 1t u ms
personal opinion nothing of the kline
win be done. Hopkins Is q pioneering
institution, and some Of its faculty
sometimes, in looking for field ir
which to explore, step OF just bit toC
rapidly However, such things usually
adjust themselves, and, when all is SAID
and done, 1t Is my belief that you viii
find Hopkins right on dsck with better
organization and strongw athletics thar
It has ever had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
v. M. |. NINE TO OPEN
ITS SEASON TUESDAY
Faces G. U. in First Of became
Schedule-Seven Veterans
Form Team Nucleus.

LEXINGTON, Va, March 21.-Vir-
GINA Military Institute varsity base ball
players open q difacult 1e-same sched-
1le Tuesday when they meet George
town University on Alumni Field. The
only other game of the week Is also at
Lexington, with Bridgewater College
furnishing the opposition on Saturday.
Maryland, Yale and Dartmouth will
visit Alumni Field during the following
week, two games each having been
scheduled with the teams from New
Haven and Hanover.
Coach Bill Rafferty, has q nucleus of
seven letter men left from last years
team, which won IL of is games and
was rlnner-up to v. P. /. in the State
race. Capt. Gilly Laughorn has been
shifted from third base to shortstcp,
Ralph Waite will be back In left field,
walter Blocker viii again be the first-
string catcher. and Braxton Cutchin
will take Laughorn's place at third base.
The other three letter men-Lefty Will
haf1s. Norris Mason and Hank Noble
again are available as pitchers.
The loss Of three regular infielders,
who were also the leading hitters of
last years team, leaves Laughorn as
the only veteran in the inner works.
Lefty williams, southpaw ace Of last
years mound star, is being gfooned for
duty 9b nrSC DaSe Wnen not taxing MS
turn In the pitchers box. 81 Mergen-
hagen, q substitute last year, and
Charlie Greiner, last years freshman
first baseman, may share the Job.
Ike Britton, o utility infielder last
year, has the edge on the other second
base candidates, with Alvy Johenning
also reserve last year, and Paul Ed
munds, UP from the 1880 freshman
team, not far behind
Waite probebly will be joined In the
outf1eld by two members Of last years
freshman team-Bill Bo3el and Ernest
Outten. Bozel was one Of the heavy
hitters Of the yearling team last season.
Charlie Roller and Flash Taylor, re-
serves last year, also are starting pos
sibilities
The Cadets win have the same
strength as last year in their batteries,
but probably will hit more lightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Georgetown Names April p
AS Varsity &c" Banquet Date

invited to the dinner athletes who
have made their letter prior to 1921,
in order that they might be awarded q
20" certificate.
Some of the prominent men who
have spoken at former 20" dinners
are: John T. McGovern, head of the
Carnegie Foundation: Knute K.
Rockne, head foot ball coach at Notre
Dame; Bill Ingram, former head foot
bali coach at the United States Naval
Academy, now in the same capacity at
the University of California; Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, chairman of the
American Olympic Committee; Bill
Roper, head foot ball coach at Prince
ton; Chick MeehAn, head foot ball
coach at New York University; Tad
Jones, former foot ball coach at Yale:
Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight
champion, and Charles Bachman, head
foot ball coach at the University Of
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
w1LL COACH AT CATAWBA.

SALISBURY, N. c., March al Up
Catawba College athletic officials has
announced Harry g. Warner, gradu-
ate Of Presbyterian College, win become
rnent next Fall. he will also assist
Charley Moran, head foot ball coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

w WEDNESDAY evening, April
M ~, has been set for the
v v seventh annual varsity 20"
dinner Of the Georgetown
University Athletic Association at the
Mayfiower Hotel, 1t has been an
nounced by H. Gabriel Murphy, Hoya
graduate manager of athletics. The
dinner, which will begin ct $50
O'Clock, will be in honor Of the men
who have won the &C" during the
current school year.
Since it was started, seven years ago,
the &c" dinner has become an increas-
ingly important function. In 1924 1t
was attended by 200 guests. More
than 1000 were present last year.
In addition to honoring those who
have won the &c" this school year,
Georgetown athletic authorities have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
ALLEOANY oUINT WINS
Takes Maryland state Title for
Second Year in Row.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, March H.
AlleySny High ScfooI won Maryland
State Basket Ball Championship here
toniIht for the second successful year
by defeating Crisfleld, champion OF
Eastern Shore, 80 to 3, before 1900
spectators.
The visitors were completely OUT
classed, making only three field goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
DECATUR ouINT WINS.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March 81 ~
Decatur won the State high school
basket bali championship here tonight,
defeating Galesburg. 80 to rs, after an
uphill game. Galesburg led at the half
but weakened under the fast pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
UHLANS;; LIGHTNINGs WIN

Two snappy basket ball games were
played yesterday in the Colored Com
munity Center Basket Ball League, the
Uhlans defeating Shaw Night School,
10 to 10, and the Lightning Five down
ing the Arrows, ~ to Is, in the Gar
net-Patterson gymnasium.
Lir1e-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 81 d.
Michigan defeated Cornell, 64h to
401a, tonight in the twentieth. indoor
track meet between the two schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
BOONE HIGH rs VICTOR.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March Fl ~.
Boone won the State high school
championship tonight by defeating
Muscatine, pre-tourney favorites, Is to
IL. A crowd estimated at 5000 saw
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
U. OF M. FRoSH SHOTS WIN
Defeat Central High at College
Park by 1924 to 1883.

University of Maryland Freshmen
riflemen vanquished Central Highs
team of this city by II points yester-
day on the College Park range.
The Old Line yearlings shot q total
Of 1924, a good score.
Scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
NAVY RIFLEMEN BEST

outscore West Virginia Team to
End Season Unbeaten.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 2l.--Fin-
ishing an undefeated season, the Navy
rife team defeated West Virginia IN
a meet here this afternoon. The score
was 1892 to 1912.
The high gunner Of the meet was
McDougal, Navy, with 281.