davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Hratha.

rt IS 49, ss psoa H s:sSs:a o ssSss
csas 4Sa a'@ sh sa also os'as sv: :''s Ss 81
relatives and friends Notise OF funeral
:'F h ssS' sSuE rssiH sa YOU e aS Oar
FENpLKToNs ELIZA J. pspar.sa ais nfs,
Pxpf iEsas5 deTos ns'O ss,er or JANE. A
Ward and siSter-tn-law OF Florence Ward
se ap FsnS dsy 0'e oS6 5sias AID rsns
from Mount Zion Baptist churcA, Arilna-
ISL. a. SIS s On TfssaUHsssssay w:, 2ssoe 81
MsSei 'Tsshs sn,j linn AND ana psshss Of MI
weodford. Fansrsl Sunday. N oSe Ssnnis
sw Rs IfO hss issS S, gsssisssSs iSsi
Relatives and friends invited.
PRINCE LOUISE c. on Tuesday. october
q lsSl; e Emsrgeney Hospital LOUISE
81 me se q .S Ssos Sssh ,n q ns,v dsuss
ton Funeral from sos 18th 81. ne Frt-
ssss oS 4sss %; = PM IntsrmsGs m
srRINGMssANN; MARY 4. on Monday, oc-
sPsi5 Ss Mans Tu n r from mi me Macy 1.s
asnee 81 her daushter, Mrs. r, L. Wat
october -, 81 10 am thence TO 81.
hnisssrsts Sn9rSh. seat Pleasant Nd.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
TERRELL EUGENE. On wednesday, octo-
Der %. 1881 &c his resience. Ills cIrard
husband Of Mary Z. TerSsIi. Remains Remains
resting at Otis ?. Aliens funeral home,
l2th St. and Florida ave. NV. Notice Of
UPDlKE. JULIA A. On Tuesday, October AZ.
1871 at her residence, i4il S3rd St NV.
loved wife Of o. +. Updise. FlInerai seSy-
ice at her late residence on. Thursday
October 70. at pm. Interment Oak
Hin Cemetery. IS
VAN IEAp copDoNs - -s -
tooer ~ 1881. GORDON n VAN LEAR,
aged % years. Remains resting at W.
Interment Clifton Force. va.
WHITING, CAPT, LOUIS WINE. Suddenly.
on Friday, October %. 1891, at Mount
WHITING. eldest son o. Richard q. and
the late LESSEE Z. Whiting OF 20 Marion
neral the Preside, San Francisco, Calf 7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
OURPR1S-

ING, how many ways
there are of saying
the same thing-that
the Lee House Is a
good hotel and rea-
scnahlY priced.
Fifteenth at l.
Decatur 0l60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

Highest, 10, $50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, "A. Lowest, 81, 9 am. today. Year
ago, 4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
-. for Fl Days
Lowered Prices
on cast portion of stock of
Lifetime Furniture
Savings are Worthwhile IS.

To reduce stocks, thousands dollars worth of Lifetime Furniture
offered the Washington public irresistible price reductions
suite from regular carefully selected stock of
Lifetime Quality Reductions period this of
without precedent Coming right the
furnishing season. that will be here early
ma selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
"SzcuR.

NE CU k
ITY PROTEC-
TON at a low pre-
MUM Is Yours, IN oc-'
cupying a room and
5 h at the Lee
House. Don't trifle
with your physical
we'll being.
1.-The Lee House
offers all those ap-
pointments to make
and keep you happy
and healthy. Santa
tion throughout -
rooms, dining room
and kitchen.
Make yoC. Win
ter home at the Lee
House. You will call
1t a good policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

Monthly rainfall In inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall

Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

FOUND
League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat soss
PURSE. small, near Monastery. Owner can
have same BY tdentifyfne and paying for this
advertisemsnt. North 60e4-J
SUM OF MONEY. Can Potomac 3l47-J,
identity and pay for ad
WRIST WATCH, lady's Phone Columbia
2lz2. APT: goo. after 2 n zs.
Lost.
COAT, blue; left in taxi cab By Idly taken
to church e 18th and Park I'd. NV Phone
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell, oct. az be-
tween 5 and 6 pm, on r. T. ave. between
18th and 18th NV. Reward Adams 1888.
FOX TERRIER, smooth hair. male. white
reward. 1912 Kennedy. Adams zlsf.
PENCu-Gold, engraved ]. B. D. and 1908.
Phone North 1850 after pm.
PoLIcE DQo-srown and tan; answers 70
tooth. Reward. Phone Lincoln 065s-J. 29s
aPECTAcLEs, bridge style, silver-rimmed.
oopt ts 5a eof MicSissn avs ave. ne. fe
UMBRELA brown silk. with wooden handle,
on October 81. Please can Columbia 6737
WEDDING RING, white gold, orange bios
som. on Sat afternoon. initials P B. from
H s." TIC Ala s.w Dist. 6922.
Ei1in. Reward 27Ss Conn ave ''s'
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Elgin. I7-iewel
sold. light green ribbon bracelet. near Palace
Theater. Address Box 2I9-R. Star once 2ss
$500 REWARD
for. return Of small box containing pins
ssnd pair Of earrings. Return Room Ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

Teachers in Ulster have started a
campaign for immediate freedom to
exercise cur full political rights as men,
bers of the community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

S5OO REWARD
for return Of small box containing pins
and pair OF earrings. Return Room u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

October al. 1881, at her residence, I430
33rd st. NV, MARY VAN NESS, beloved
wife Of FTank Eeuth and mother OF Mrs.
neral service at Joseph F. Birch's Sons
day. October so, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment in Rock Greek
Cemetery 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

GaAY, CHAkLES g. On tuesday, October
his daughter. Mrs. Herbert L. Smith, 1895
Quincy st; ne, CHARLES C.. husband OF
Funeral from the above residence Friday,
october so, at am; thence to st.
Anthony's Church, 18th and Lawrence SITS.
ne. where mass win be said at . 80 am.
for the repose OF his soul Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
Mount OliYet Cemetery %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
NEW TRAFFIC RULE
ASKED BY CITIZENS.
Lincoln Park Group Seeks
Remedy for "Unsatisfac-
tory" Conditions.

Adoption of a resolution requesting
various changes to govern traffic around
Lincoln Park, featured meeting OF the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association in
the Bryan School last night.
Declaring the present traffic condi-
tons around the park are "unsatisfac-
tory" the resolution urged that AL
streets AUDITING Lincoln Park on the
east, west, north and south be restricted
to one-way traffic moving counter
clock wise" 1t urged that Eleventh
street be made one-way street for
southbound traffic from the park and
Thirteenth street one-way for north
bound.
Ask Thirteenth Sign Removals.
It asked the removal OF stop signs on
Thirteenth street, both on the west side
at the intersection of the northwest
corner of the park and on the southeast
side of the park; removal of stop signs
on Massachusetts, avenue at Eleventh,
on East Capitol at Eleventh and on
North Carolina avenue at Eleventh and
at several other points in the section.
1t asked that stop signs be placed on
Eleventh street at the northwest corner
of the intersection with Massachusetts,
avenue and on Eleventh street at the
southeast corner of the intersection
with East Capitol street.
The association adopted resolution
urging that provision be made in the
Cramton bill for the establishment Of
adequate playground facilities in the
section. The resolution pointed out the
playground near Union Station was
eliminated through the development of
the plaza Resolutions also were adopt
ed asking Improvements to small sec
tons of sidewalks in the section COW
cred by the association.
william A. Carlin, secretary Of the
association, was authorized to request
police to stop loafing and consequent
rowdyisn on street corners in the sec
ton covered by the aSsociat ton. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

Mammon is a Syriac word used once
in the New Testament as a personinca-
ton of riches and worldliness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

was tried and acquitted. Ruggiero is
believed to have been friend OF
Guica's whose misfortune it was to
pay for his friendship with his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

lost in the darkness before pursuit
could start.
The two who were slain were
Guglielmo Guica, %, known as gang
ster and recently acquitted Of a homi-
eide charge, and Beneditto Ruggiero,
81, concerning whom police said they
had no record.
The third man at the table, who
apparently saw the killers as they
were entering, dropped under the table
and crawled out a kitchen door. None
Of the restaurant workers knew him.
The only theory the police could
suggest. following their first study OF
the crime, was that Cuica had been
killed by friends of Joseph Marine. for
whose murder last September Guica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
WOMEN WILL MAP
/. PARTYS PROGRAM
Convention Will Be Held Here
From December 5 to 7 by
National Group.

A legislative program for the next
two years will be drafted at conven-
ton of the National Woman's Party at
the MayfloWer Hotel, December to z.
Important reports will be made by
State chairmen on the progress OF equal
rights drives conducted since the last
biennial session. Miss Maud Younger OF
California, congressional chairman, VIII
tall Of efforts to prevent women from
being legislated out of pay jobs during
the depression and of demands for pas
sage of an equal rights amendment
Will Report on Work Here.
Muna Lee of Porto Rico, director of
national activities, will give an account
of activities radiating from the Wash
ington headquarters. Josephine Casey,
field worker with long experience in fac
tory enterprises, will report on the
wage earning woman'S demand for
equal industrial rights. Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, national chairman, will make
the opening talk.
A reception for visiting delegates will
be given at the Alva Belmont House De-
cember 5 by the District branch, of
which Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger is
chairman.
Speakers Are Schedule.
DR.. James Brown Scott, president of
the American Institute OF international
Law. will speak December on What
international Jurists Have Done for
Equal Rights During 1881" Other
speakers on that occasion will include
John l.. Gable of Ohio on "Our New
Nationality Law; Miss Gail Laughlin,
former member of the Maine Legisla-
ture, on why We Must Appeal the
Welosky Case to the United States Su-
preme Court" and Dona Juanita Molina
de Fromen, representative of Nicaragua
on the Inter-American Commission Of
Women, on What Women of the Two
Americas Demand of the Seventh Pan
American Conference at Montevideo
Next Year"
Alice Paul, chairman of the party's
Committee on International Action, will
tell of the advancements made in a
drive to obtain an equal world code of
nationality
Officers will be elected December 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
RATES TO AID JOBLESS

LONG BEACH, Calf, November II
R).-To help provide employment for
permanent residents out Of work, the
city of Long Beach will increase gas
and water rates this week sufficiently
to provide $4,000 monthly.
The higher rates will be in effect
until the unemployment emergency has
passed. Both utilities are owned
by the municipality and the increases
will amount to about cents day
for the average family. The money will
be expended in improving the gas and
Eater systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
CANADIAN RAIL WAGE
FARLEY SET TODAY
Board Of Con Citation to Sit on
Company's Cut Proposal and
Workers Rejection.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, November 1.-THE
Board of Cancellation to inquire into
proposals for reduction Of 10 per cent
in the wages of workers on Canada's
two principal railways will begin its
deliberations today.
The conference affects the incomes
of about 10000 employees of the Cana
dian Pacific and Canadian National
systems.
The men have rejected the proposals.
]. M. mcdonnell will preside and
his colleagues are Prof ]. c. Hemmon
Of McGill University, for the workers,
and Isaac Pitblado Of Winnipeg, for the
companies.
The session today will be behind
closed doors, the chairman said 1T
do not know when our first public
meeting will be held"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
IN BROOKLYN CAFE
Quartet Enters Restaurant With
Weapons Drawn-0ne at
Table Escapes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-Two
minutes packed with tragedy left the
little court open kitchen in Brooklyn
thick with the smoke of guns early
today-and two men dead on the floor.
A motor car drove up in front. Four
men got out. They entered the
restaurant with pistols in their hands
and walked quickly toward table
where sat three men.
The guns blaZed in unison. The
killers backed out the door, covering
their retreat with their smoking
weapons, got into their car and were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
ARTIST DIES SUDDENLY

LAGUNA BEACH, Calf, November
II C0-Joseph Kleitsch, about As, in
ternationally known portrait and land
scape painter, member of the art COL
only here for IA years, died at the
wheel of his parked automobile in
Santa Ana yesterday.
He formerly lived in Chicago.
Kleitsch had driven with Mrs.
Kleitsch to Santa Ana to pay taxes.
While she was in the court house he
died, presumably of heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

To demonstrate the suitability Of
horses for both pleasure and profit a
long procession Of equines, from diminu-
tive ponies to powerful draught animals,
was held in Sydney, New South Wales,
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

action was precipitated by a hospital
inferno being attacked by a group on a
corner a short while ago.
Miss Mary E. Yount and w. E. Norris
we're elected new members of the asSo-
citation. j. L. Gammell, president, pre-
sided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16

ITO you, the members of the Ma
tional Federation of Radio Asso~
Citations and the Radio Whole
salers Association who are the leading
men of the Radio Industry, indianapolis
Radio Distributors and Dealers are de-
lighted to be your host, at this, your
Fifth Annual Convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Indianapolis Is Proud To Be Your Host

TIME eyes Of the entire Radio In
dustry are. centered upon this
convention and it is our earnest
desire to have you enjoy every moment
Of your stay in Indianapolis and sin
cerely hope that the pleasure of this
visit will linger long in your memory.
Evening star., 1931-05-03
HYATTSVILLE HIGHS
NINE IN TWO TILTS
One Will Be County Title Clash
With Marlboro, but Date and
Place Undecided.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. May 2-Hyatts-
vile High Schools base ball team will
play two games next week. Western
High Of Washington wtll be met here
, Tuesday and Upper Marlboro High will
be engaged on a date to be set.
The encounter with Upper Marlboro,
which likely will be staged at the Uni
versity Of Maryland, win decide the
Prince Georges County championship.
Hyattsville has won honors in the nor
thern section and Upper Marlboro is
the survivor Of the elimination series
in the southern end. Hyattsville is the
defending county champion.
Hyattsville All-Stars will face Takoma
Tigers, Capital City Base Ball League
champions, in Riverdale park tomorrow
at 3 o'clock. It will be Hyattsvine s
opening game.
Bill Hoffman is listed TO serve them
up for Hyattsville.
z. B. Hilley was chosen president of
the Prince Georges County Mems Duck
pin Association at the annual election
held in connection with the yearly ban
quet in the Masonic Hall here. Howard
Smith was named vice president. John
Henry HiSer, treasurer and Hugh Nc
Clay. secretary and oficial scorer.
Mrs Margaret c. Hanson was elected
president of the woman'S league. with
Mrs Eula Lewis, vice president; Miss
Myrtle Turner, treasurer, and Miss
Thyra Sanders, secretary.
Approximately $500 in prizes was
distributed in sections ] and OF the
mems league and the women'S loop.
All the teams Signifed their inten-
ton Of competing again next season.
Evening star., 1931-05-03
Bows Club to Honor Athletes
At Annual Banquet Wednesday

SSEaS FFsak Walker % Jo;sPh sRg1'' MaSafi. MSfSSaffif
8fe JOSEPH 0nad pdnad Akns Hsrvez ADt
Fisher Samuel HOOK, Frank Mans1y. Tsers Bers
Jones, b, Sebastian. j. Williams. - ""' =
., Honorable mention was given these teams:
league, Boys Club Optimists; i3S-pound
League: Senators:
optimists team in the 100 ant and oS iso pound Gind
glasses; fifs which won in the District A. a Y.
DISTRICT OF Columbia League. Ons Making M 'ap up
the the lGS,poWYnd f team were William Vermii-
and Arthur .Hamlein. The 1so.pound team
Thomas Nola ReSafd FtaaefaG 0neS douFfneX Frank
Mays. Buddy Gallagher. Joseph Donahue and
team was Harry Cole, James @ Money' gtiifo Mario
Gregorio, George Lassisse Bernard Panetta,
Wallace Bruder, Harry Clark and Orlando
!, Louis Geyinson, who won the 112-pound
championship in the District A. A. U. box
letters viii 60 70 members Sc of fHfeSH the eiHb box o
Prsdsric6 PT,Sie & Reed; William GTeetore, Henry
Fuchs Osborn. g. Jeiier. He kes E. Gissn An
E Eelo Papppas. Harry Thompson. William
Eeary, William Reed. Ollie Dryer and Peter
Members of the tumbling team who will
ford; Paul Grasso. Joseph Grasso. z. coffey.
Marie MarIo GGTeg9FFio GF Allin Larkini Wilson Fry
dssEns e'a51 and Ryland MsrRan Rs.y Mano Charles
In the vocational classes printing honors
will go to Edward Lord. who produced the
honors going to Irving Hayman and Edward
Kramer. Paul Davis will get hopors for ef,
third awards going to Dave WiesStein aad
AieolRe- hRSunaSa .-4 1888
Evening star., 1931-05-03
TROJANS WIN TRACK
MEET AT STANFORD
Southern California Strong Squad
Defeats Cardinals by Score
of SO to go.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STANFORD STADIUM, Calf, May
university of Southern California;
strong track squad defeated Stanford
SO 81. here today in their annual
dual meet.
The Trojans took ni.1e first places to
Stanford's six and won the meet when
their third-place men came through to
grab unexpected points in the Sprints,
discus and quarter.
Stanford's team bettered the Amer
lean record for the mile relay.
The time was 3:143. Stanford held
the recognized mark, made last year.
Summaries.
second. Brown tStanford); third. Hammat'
'0ioS-YARn D +sH@Won by Wykon IS. c.;
second; Dyer Stanford; third Delby Is
second, L. Hables (stantordJ; third, Woess,
neT JAVELfN s raRoMMoa Tl@i oits2. by McK.nu. IS
C.5. iSI feet -, inches second, RAJ; (stan-
BoeEer (stanfordj and Rintala stamford
10y HedeTARD 5eSi 'nefaiIGH HIGH HURDLEs-wOn by
ond smtn tbrd s bessen Bs E'Rs e.
nfFIE : %@i Callahan ,,9s
SHOTPUT-Won by N; Gray tStanIoron !;
feet q. inch; third, G. Grey (stanford), 46
eeOsYARD DAsH-won by Dyer. (stsn-
fordl; second. Wykof IS. c.; third Del
ssO-YARD RUN-Won by Eastman (stan-
ford); second, Fitzmaurice IS. C)i third
McGeagh IS c.. Time, 1:54.l.
HIGH JrMPIWSn by NC MeNagshton g,aIoT g.
c., s feet ia inches; third, Blackman
(stsnfSTb; tan feet fotv a ppn,rs ngh Won bv
Payne IS, c.; second, Nisbet Stanford;
third Carls IS. c.. Time. 023.6.
MILE RELAY-Won by Stanford (Shove,
/: Hables, I. Hables and Eastman. Time
BROAD JUMP-won by Barber IS. c.,
24 feet l inches; second, West Stanford !,
23 feet ga inches; third, Delby IS. Co., 70
DISCus THRow-won by Jones Cstan-
lstanfordl. -l4s feet iI3t inches; third. Hall
PoLE VHUfTWon Va If 1Gs tSchss by ar.ber g. co.
1S feet inches; second, tie between
ChlentzoS Is. CO. and Degrott (Stanford)'
Evening star., 1931-05-03
HILLTOP RACKETERS
LOSE TO TARHEELS
Shutout Averted as Mangin Wins
Singles and Shares Doubles
Victory With Mitchell.

North Carolina vanquished George
town, to 2, at tennis yesterday on the
Columbia Country Club courts.
Gregory Mangin, No. 6 in the national
ranking. figured in both the Hoya VIC
tories. He defeated Bryan Grant, No. 10
ranking player, 60, 81, in the singles,
and paired with Dooly Mitchell to van
quish Grant and Wilmer Hines, ma
tional Junior champion, in a doubles
encounter. The first set was a mara
thon, being decided 1916.
One Of the largest galleries ever to see
college tennis match here attended.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Mangin &c. u defeated Grant IN. c.,
Hines IN. CO. defeated Mitchell 20. ",
;, Eddie Ysom,sns IN. CO. defeated Doyle 90.
wright N. g. defeated Clyde Y.omans
:, Hs9dlir rs ~ e. defeated B'rOsrieh &C.
q; er.saS 1 IN. dN' e. defeated Mcsrid. 20 10.
6-2, SO.
DOUBLES
Mangin and Mitchell 90. " defeated
Grant and Hines IN. CT. le--l6. 6-4.
z Yeomans and Wright IN. c. defeated
DOYLE and Berberich 20. u. s.. 50
AbelS and Graham IN c. defeated Fergu-
son and Peugnet. 80. IS.
Evening star., 1931-05-03
BY the Associated Press.


OHIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS, Ohio,
" May 2. - Two unofficial world
records, one national interscholastic
mark and a trio of new Ohio marks
were made at the eighth annual Ohio
relays today.
The early events on the afternoon
program were run in a downpour, but
the showers lasted only for short
time.
unoflcially lowered the world mark in
the 12-yard high hurdles. His time OF
l4,3 was one-tenth of a second faster
than that of Thomson of Dartmouth in
The mark. however, probably will re-
main unofficial, for he knocked over
two hurdles. Lee Sentman, Illinois
star, and Big Ten champion, was sec
ond, a full yard and half behind
Keller. The runners were against a
cross wind.
Anchored by Keller, Ohio State set
a world record in the shuttle hurdle in
I:O1.6. having established the previous
record Of 1:018 in 1929 Keller in this
event was timed at 1879.
Bv itself, Hamilton Institute OF
Hamilton, Ontario, set a new national
mark in the preparatory school dLass
bv running the two-mile relay route in
8:15.6. The old mark, set by Lake
wood, Ohio, in 1880, was 8:16.2.
Everett Utterback of Pittsburgh and
Hugh Rhea of Nebraska knocked down
two relay marks. Utterback leaped "a
feet in the broad jump. The mark Of
! % feet 77s inches was made last year
by Portmess of Northwestern. Rhea
heaved the 16-pound shot 48 feet, 10
inches.
The old mark, set by Big Jim Bausch
Of Kansas University last year, was At
feet 834 inches.
Tire other relay mark fell in the
university four miles when Gould. Car
rison. Woolsey and Evans OF Illinois
clipped two-tenths of second off the
old mark of 17:52.6 made by Indiana
in 1880.
Eddie Tolan, University Of Michigan
fash, defended successfully his CEN
tury record, making the 100 yards In
1895, one-tenth of a second slower
than his own world mark. He was
pressed all the way by McCo"-lick Of
Notre Dame and Hutson of Den on.
Ohio State carried of the lions share
of honors, taking five first places, the
one and two mile relays, high jump,
shuttle hurdles and the 120-yard high
hurdles.
Michigan and Illinois trailed with
three firsts each. the wolverines win
ming the 440 and $50 yard relays and
the 100-yard dash. To'an might be
credited with all three Michigan VIC
tories. He ran In the final heat OF