davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

TIME decision of the United
States Golf Association to re-
tain the present size Of the
ball but increase the weight
should bring about solution Of the
golf ball problem. At least, 1t Is as
near a perfect solution as anything
pertaining to golfers can be.
The association, after most care
full investigation, discovered two
main complaints regarding the pres
ent ball:
/. That 1t is too hard to control
in a brisk wind.
2. That 1t IS at times difficult to
control on the putting green.
These two faults are matter of
weight. TIE new oficial ball will
be the size Of the present official
ball and the weight Of the old bah.
The only difference between the
1892 ball and the old ball Of other
years will be a matter of .06 of an
inch, which Is barely more than an
eyelash. AS this minor difference
is ell that stands between the u. S.
@. A. and the rest of the golfing
world, there Is a strong belief that
the 1882 bali will find worldwide
adoption, thereby bringing the game
back under one standard.
The 1882 ball should have all the
best qualities Of the old and the
present one. For the average golfer
1t will be easier Ito get up" than
the old bali ever was ana 1t vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
CRACK TEAMS OPEN
BOWLING CAMPAIGN
Rendezvous Meets Convention Hall
= and Rinaldis Take on Ia
koma Park Tonight.

The District and National Capital
Duckptn Leagues tonight will officially
open Washington's 1881 bowling sea
son when the champion Rendezvous
ouint opposes Convention Hall at Rem
dezsous and the Rinaldi Taflors meet
Takoma Park at the Lucky Strike.
Rendezvous, the District League
champ, viii have a veteran collection
OF pinmen albeit losing CAROLS DAILY
TO the Lucky Strike team. Capt. Mag
Wood, Jack Whalen, Red Morgan, Al
Work and Al Fischer probably win
make UP the Rendezvous line-up, al
though Morgan's presence in the line
up Is problematicai Should Morgan
fail to roll, his place WIN be taken by
Johnny Welsh.
In Convention Hall, the Rondys will
be tackling the dark horse" Of the
pennant race Eddie Espey, Paul Har-
rison, Al Donigan, Johnny Anderson
and Charlie Bernhardt, all youngsters,
viii roll for the Blick combination. Burt
Parsons, regular member of the quint,
viii be unable to bowl tonight.
Takona Park Is new team In the
has signed Ollie Webb, Charlie Lyons
Noble Viers, jr.: Buck Mcdonald and
Paul James. They win be opposed by
the old Rtnaldt combine including Leg
Rinaldi, Joe Pricci, Ollie Pacini ct ar
The 22-team Typothetae League also
will open tonight at the Lucky Strike
while out at HyattSville the Prince
Georges Wonen's League Will begin.
Tomorrow the Bethesda League will
start at Bethesda, while on Wednesday
the Nautical League viii open at the
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
MARYLAND 6l(DAY
RACE SEASON IS ON
Autumn Handicap Is Feature
Of Opening Program at
Havre De Grace.

BY the Associated Press.
T VAvRE DE GRACE. September
- 21.-Thoroughbreds from all
sections of the country, EN-
bracing in their number the
best of the breed, were quartered here
today for the opening of the Fall race
meeting and inauguration Of so full
days of racing in Maryland.
Today's racing at "the Graw" was an
extra one, granted Ahe track to make
I'D for the Charity day last Spring
when its proceeds went to alleviate I'M
employment distress. It was featured
by the 81, 500 Autumn Handicap for g.
year-olds and up at a mile and 70
yards.
The first of the big money. however,
Is offered for Wednesday in the Po-
tomac Handicap. the first of three
$40, 900 stakes of the 12-day meeting.
It Is for 3-year-olds at mile and
sixteenth and Twenty Grand. Mrs.
Payne whitney's crack, is probable
starter.
Juveniles will get their crack at the
second of the $4,000 offerings on Sat-
urday in the Eastern Shore Handicap
at 6 firlongs. The Havre De Grace
Cup, for 3-year-olds and up at a mile
and an eighth, for $4,000, is scheduled
for the closing day.
Following the close Of the track here,
the horses will be moved to Laurel for
a 24-day campaign, with more than
100000 In stakes alone scheduled.
Following Laurel. Pimlico will have
dozen days, with cards headed by the
$40,0 900 FNuturity, the $4,000 Riggs and
several $4,000 stakes.
Bowie, with IL days following Pim-
leo, will offer the $4,000 Southern
Maryland and at least three $4,000
stakes If present values are maintained.
In all, the four tracks offer approx
Fall.
All the tracks have an extra day of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

~ OLLOWERS Of the District Mems
* League, the Women's District
League and the Washington
women's League are finding
many new faces in the line-ups Of the
teams now that the barrier has been
sprung.
Following are the rosters Of teams in
both loops as submitted by team cap
tains. Some of the new teams are In
complete.
MEMS DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Lucky strike-Carroll DAILY Howard Camp
bell, Ciem Weidman. Earl McPhilomy' Astor
Hyattsyille II Henry Hiser, oscar Hiser,
Perez Wolfe. Hugh Waldrop, Harry dliliaro'
Fountain Hams-Ray Won Dreele. Tony
Santini. Thurston FUR, Kenny Thorpe, nor
man Schroth. Bradley Mandley.
stenh lshne. ollie Pscini George Honey, Gus
Meyer pavis-EIEeddy Moore; Joe MsGOl-
rick. Hokie Smith; Arthur Logan FRANK
HecRt Co.@Maxie Rosenberg, Jack Vol
stenholme, Joe Pricci, Whip Litchfield, Harry
Convention Hall-Eddie Espey. Paul Har-
rison, John Anderson, Burt Parsons. Cnafne
Columbia-Gene Archer, Jimmy Joline, sid
Lawhorn. Bob Lawhorn, Dave Boston. l..
Petworth-Perce Elicit Irving Billheimer,
Rendezvous--Mag Wood. Jack Whalsn,, Al
Work, Al Fischer, Red Morgan, John welsh.
woMENs DISTRICT LEAGUE.
John Biicks-Lucy Owen.s Betty Hoffman
Ellen Viehmeyer, Helen Whitbeck F1itn
bowler UNSIGNED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
YOUTHFUL STALLINGS
CARRIES ON FOR DAD
Mother Decides to Let George, Jr.,
Follow Base Ball Trail of
His Famous Father.

The name Of George 6tallings Is des-
tined TO stay IN base ball for several years
TO come.
That is, after It gets back in the box
scores q few seasons hence.
For young George, IT,, 10, son OF the
former colorful Georgia player, who In
1914 drove the Braves to a National
League pennant from last-place club
in July, plans TO follow the course OF
his dad
Mrs. Stallings. sister Of Mrs. Bill Kill
Iefer, wife OF the st. Louis Browns man
ageF, and her son live on 2,50O-acre
peach farm near Hadley. Ga. Young
George plays base ball at every oppor-
tunity and prefers studying the box
scores to any school book.
His mother still retains her husbands
interest in the Montreal club Of the In
transitional League. She has about de-
cided to let him seek diamond career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
HOT ACTION LOOMS
AT MOUNT RAINIER
Peake and Merryman Seed
ed-CharIss County Sends
Two Dark Horses.

Wv YHAT promises to be
A/ piping hot scrap for
v v the horseshoe pitching
championship of South
ern Maryland will be fought to-
night by a small but smart field
on the brilliantly lighted courts at
Mount Rainier, starting a 7 o'clock
Willard E. Peake of Bethesda, the for
mer metropolitan title holder, will be
the defending champion, but leading
Montgomery County's quest for State
supremacy will be George Schnable of
Silver Spring, who dethroned Peake Sat-
urday as king of Montgomery pitchers.
SPREADING Prince Georges County
viii be represented by Long Joe Merry
man Of Bladensburg, champion, and
Frank Baun1an of Mount Rainier, his
rumner-up in the county finals, on whose
courts tonight's battles will be fought.
A COUPLE of dark horses will carry
N the banner of Charles County. Not
much Is known of the ability of
William M. Sullivan, Charles title
holder, and d. B. Shoemaker, runner
up, both of Indian Head, but reports
have. 1t that horseshoe pitching in gen.
eral in the county has improved greatly
over the last two years.
-Four Of tonight's pitchers will con-
tinue on into the grand finale of The
Stars third annual metropolitan cham
pionships, where they will encounter
the best from Washington and North
ern Virginia next Saturday on the New
York avenue playground courts. In this
event Harry Fraser Saunders win de-
ferad the metropolitan crown.
VFTHE pairings for tonight were seeded,
4, Merryman being given a bye in the
upper bracket and Peake one in the
lower. Thus Schnable will take on Sui
Ivan and Bauman will meet Shoemaker
in the first round, with Merryman to
take on the winner of the Schnable-
Sullivan contest and Peake to meet the
victor Of the Bauman-Shoemake
match.
In all, five matches viii be played,
and the show should be short but
Enappy. Each contest will be at two
out OF three 50-point games. The
courts, owned by tSank Bauman, are
at Thirtieth and An streets.
The Northern Virginia finals. next
event on the metropolitan program, will
be contested Wednesday night at Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

"Catchers don't do that nowadays
They call for fast ball, and it comes
down the middle, and that's all right
with them. They signal for a hook, and
they don't seem to care where 1t goes.
"A receiver like Gabby was as re-
sponsible for every ball being just right
as the pitcher was. If he called for one
wrong and it cost the ball game he
took the blame for the loss, not the
pitcher
Il had a lot of fun with Gabby. One
time there was report that New York
wanted to buy the battery-myself and
Gabby-for $4,000.
THAT was a tremendous price In
those days. We used to get Gabby wild
by saying, 'Yeh, $4,000 for johnson,
81 900 for old Gabby.'
"Gabby had great arm, and he was
pretty proud of it. I'd be tossing to
first to try to keep a man close to the
bag, and you could hear Gabby chat
tering all over the park:
Let 'em run; Gabby'1 get 'ern.
"He would, too. He'd throw any one
out at second. I've seen him make Ty
Cobb quit many time. Ty would get
lead, Gabby would throw. and Ty
would be glad to scramble back to first. !"
Walter chuckled to himself as the
memories streamed back Then he
thought of the Athletics he'd been
fighting unSuccessfully all season, and
his face became sober.
IT hops he can win this series.
Gabby's a grand fellow, a great man
ager. But those AS are tough, awful
tough, terrible tough"
(Tonsorrow-T11e Long, Long TraiI9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
VICTORIOUS PADDLER
SMOKES DURING RACE
Harry Knight Pufrs on Pipe as He
Sweeps to Easy Triumph
in Ten-Mile Contest.

Smoking his pipe and with little ap-
parent effort, Harry Knight, veteran
star of washington Canoe Club, swept
to an easy win in the annual 10-mile
double-blade canoe race held yesterday
by w. c.. c. OF Its club house, near
Key Bridge.
Johnny Miles Of Potomac Boat Club
won the 1O-mile single-blade event, also
In handy style.
Knight loafed early in the double
blade affair, but left his field far be-
hind In the late stages. Reverdy John
son, w. @. c., was second and George
Shorb of Potomac was third.
Vollmer, w. G. c., was second in the
single-blade event, with Rodman Of
Sycamore Island Canoe Club third.
Order of finish:
Double blade-H. knight, Washing
ton Canoe Club; Reverdy johnson,
Washington Canoe Club: George Shcrb,
Potomac Boat Club William Rothrock,
washington Canoe Club. Time, hour
90 minutes SO 2-5 seconds.
Single blade--Johnny Miles, Potomac
Boat Club: H. Vollmer, Washington
Canoe Club; Everett Rodman, Syca-
more Island Canoe Club; Bill Greenley,
Red Triangle Outing Club: John Long,
Potomac Boat Club; Dick Ackad, Syca-
more Island Canoe Club: Jim Burch,
Potomac Boat Club; Frank Smith,
Sycamore Island Canoe Club. Time, 2
hours SIS seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
Blocking Stars
NOtre Dame Key

NYoTRE DAME. Ind, September
IN 2I.-Success of this years Notrre
Dame foot ball team depends
largely upon the development OF Two
perfect blockers. Defensively the
irish, line viii be one Of the great.
est ever welded on the plains OF
st. Joseph's Valley, and there Is
enough power and speed IN the
backfield squad to produce q COM
petent corps of ball carriers.
But the worry that occasionally
causes Coach Heartily Andersons
brows to wrinkle is the task OF NIL.
ing the shoes of Marty Bill ana
Bert Metzger. Brill will be recalled
as the great blocking back on
Knute Rockne's 1890 team, and
Metzger was the 155-pound chunk OF
dynamite who performed as running
pIlard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.
Nc nInkr,unan nm nnhhrr

Associated Press Sports Editor.
No. 7-Johnson ON Gabby.
"Gabby Street." unused Walter john
son, his old battery mate, "for two years
was the greatest receiver ever saw.
"Golly, now / wish I had his equal
in there catching for the Senators to-
day. He'd be worth a million dollars
to me. He'd mean pennant."
johnson leaned back in the soft
cushions of his armchair and sighed.
The Senators h2d just dropped a tough
game to the Athletics. Memories OF
that johnson and Street" battery were
particularly sweet at the moment.
"Gabby came with the Senators In
1903, and we hit 1t OF right from the
start" went on johnson. I'm 1910 and
1911 he was the greatest receiver I
ever saw.
During that time we pitched out
less than any battery in the history of
the game, guess. We never wasted a
pitch, never bothered with signals. !
Just threw them where Gabby held the
glove. If we got one run that was all
we needed.
"You don't see Gabby's kind Of a
catcher any more. He never hit much,
but what receiver he was-big fellow,
a perfect target, great arm, slow afoot,
but Spry as a cat on his feet back OF
the plate, always talking. always
hustling, full of pep and fight.
"Gabby was always jabberin', and he
never let pitcher take his mind of
the game. When we got In tight spot
Gabby was right out there to talk it
over with me- He never let me forget
a batter'S weaknesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
TILDEN AND RICHARDS
JAR DOWN HERE
Match at Wardman Park Sunday
Likely Will Be Spirited.
Both Good Showmen.

william T. Tilden, I'd, and Vincent
Richards, old foes of the tennis court,
who ever put on q good show, are ex-
pected to stage a particularly spirited
fight in their exhileition Sunday after
noon on the Wardman Park Hotel
courts.
Tilden, showing superb form, van
pushed Richards in July to win the
national professional championship.
Richards is hot for revenge.
It is said that Tilden particularly
likes to play Richards. The volleying
of the latter often in the past has up
set the brilliant Tilden stroking and
aroused the ire of the Philadelphia.
Workmen will start assembling the
stands at the Wardman courts tomor-
row. Sale of tickets has started at the
hotel, and the demand is reported brisk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
FRATERs PROGRESSING
Coach Carl Dreifus Takes Charge
Of A1exandria oriddern.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September IL
After more than two weeks Of careful
training, Alpha Delta Omega Frater-
nity'S powerful foot ball machine will
swing into more strenuous routine this
week, with the climax to be reached in
lengthy scrimmage Sunday morning
a. 1880 O'Clock in Baggett's Park.
DR.. Carl r. Dreifus Yesterday took
over the coaching duties from Ralph
Scrfvener, former Alexandria High
school star, who serves as both quarter
back and business manager for the
Fraters.
Scr1vener VIII call q meeting Of the
Fraters this week to determine Whether
the team again will be placed in the
Capital City League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
John Rick

i acters could come to life and read
John S. Blick's life story, he prob
ably would turn green with envy.
Blick, today the worlds largest bowl
ing magnate and president OF a large
ice company, started his business career
with two chunks of ice, no horse ana
no wagon. Life was cold proposition
for Blick then.
With his ice business finally on the
road to success, Blick first became In
terested in bowling as a recreation:
Later he promoted the purchase OF
giant Convention Hall, the upper floor
Of which he converted into bowling
alley. So successful was this enterprise
that he bought more alleys. Today 46l
alleys. in Washington, Atlanta. VIM
ston- Salem, Greensboro, Richmond,
Roanoke and Norfolk, are operated by
Blick.
Blick, now So, has been bowling for
80 years and averages about 20 games
o day. He plays no mean game OF golf
and has financed more pin events than
any other mortal.
Blick's Atlanta alley, with 101 drives.
Is the largest in the world while Con-
vention Hall, with IS drives, Is the
largest one-fioor alley in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
Lauds Change in Golf Ball
Rice Sees Adding Weight to Present Pill as Nearly
Perfect Solution.

have practically the same distance
qualities, which Is matter extreme
ly close to the average golfers heart
and soul.
The 1882 model has been tested
thoroughly by star and duffer alike
and has met with the complete APP
proyal Of both divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
LAWRENCE JOINS CHUM

~ the Associated Press.
Bill Lawrence Ia going to join his old
college chun, Marvin Owen, next year.
Seattle has sold him 70 the Detroit
Tigers. Lawrence and Owen were
teammates q couple OF years ago on the
Santa Clara University nine.
Both were signed by the Seattle club
Of the Pacific Coast League. Owen pre-
ceded his pal TO the majors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
GRIDDING AIDS BOXER

Hill of Tulane Figures Foot Ball
to Prep Him for Ring.
b. the Associated Press.
Doyless Hill, Tulane University soph-
omore who holds the Southern Confer
ence heavyweight boxing crown, viii
rely on foot bah to put him long way
toward the defense of his title.
The big Arkansan, weighing 205
pounds, is q prospect to I'LL the center
position on the Green Wave foot ball
team, left wide open by the graduation
of Capt Lloyd Preacher" Roberts.
He will not put on gloves until after
the Christmas holidays, which Will give
him two months Of d..ily training be-
fore the conference title bouts at Char
1ottesville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

racing this Fall to make up for the
Spring charity days at Pimlco, Bowie
and Havre de Grace, where $4,000 was
realized. Laurel is expected 70 bring
the total to approximately $100, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
HARD JOB FOR WARTHEN
Marlboro Soccer Coach Has Only
Handful of Veterans.

UPPER MARLBORO Nd, September
2l.-With only a handful of last sea
sons regulars available. Thomas v
Warthen, new Upper Marlboro High
School soccer coach, appears to have q
big Job to develop a winning team this
season. Practice viii start Monday.
the field now is being prepared.
Warthen Is a graduate of Washing
ton College. Chestertown, where he
played on the lacrosse team. Last year
ne was member Of the faculty at ST.
Michaels. Md. High School. The MARI
Doro hooters last year we're coached by
Gardner @. Shugart, principal OF the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
MARTINEZ, WALKER WIN
Capture wardman Doubles It'll,

Capture Wardman Doubles Title
From Tabler, KrucoR.
When Mrs. Ruth Martinez and
Frances Walker team up it's dificult
for any feminine tennis duo in this
section to beat them.
In their latest conquest they con-
.Quered Clara Tabler and Frances Krucof
yesterday, "a, 36. GA, to win the
Wardman Park Hotel doubles title.
Misc Walkers edge over Miss Tabler
in volleying was o vital factor. Play of
Mrs Martinez and Miss Krucon, who
chung to the base line, was about even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

The practice Of selling season books
Tor all home foot ball games has been
revived at the University Of Wisconsin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

marked the Of father
Company quality and popularity DURHAM
:; g; :: ;''.'' - : : : 4 .A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
HORSESHOE FINALS
TO SILVER SPRING
Grub Will Direct PIay-0ff
for Montgomery County
Title Next Week.

- liver SPRING, Md, today was
awarded the Montgomery County
finals in The stars Metropolitan
District horseshoe championships.
The winners and runners-up Of town
tournaments will gather at silver Spring
one day next week to fight II cut, not
only for county honors, but to deter
mine which two will be sent by Mont
somery after the Southern Maryland
title now held by Willard Z. Peake Of
Bethesda.
The date for the Montgomery County
playoffs will be set by Brooke Grub,
chairman of the Silver Spring town
event, which has narrowed from a field
Of about 100 to half q dozen players.
In the last matches. z. Harvey de-
feated j. Wilson. c. Fling defeated T.
Flair, H. Parsons defeated G. Nealis
and L. Clarke defeated G. Waters
Clarkes victory over Waters was
sensational The score stood 40 to ~
against him, when both got hot and
pitched seven innings without q point
being scored due to topped ringers.
Then Clarke edged up and finally won,
so to 4e.
Arrangements are being made for two
horseshoe tournaments to be held in con-
junction with the Blsdensburg Fire De-
partment Carnival, which opens next
Saturday. Carnival Chairman Andrew
Gasch kNs appointed William Mitchell
TO conduCS a buffers tournament. and
one for stars will be managed by An
drew Casper Of Washington, secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
ROsedale Girls Would Follow
Boys in Taking Track Honors

direction Of Dick Tennyson, assistant
supervisor of the Fairgrounds, assisted
by capable staff of assistants. Plaza
heretofore has been the scene Of the
meet.
Summaries:
T0-Pound Glass.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Won by Cour-
bait tJP pIra sssond perry doEs Ave- Ave,
ac % ifss ) bs 2iai BY c. young eBsE-
ssS.YARb sFLAr-won Rc.sdsi.
sseona coiumSs ROAD 'esh hssn RSrsnd
seidman. LynaTd); third. GARFIELD Dunbar
Jones, o'Roark, Itafano,. Time-Sl sec
Is6-YARD TEHE RELAY tive runners
Zach 70 By Hayes NsssIls
o'connorI third. Chevy Chase (F4nch, Hay
DEM. Tlme-1sh seconds.
s5-round Class.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by Glaze,
w RtNSEa sRoAb 5aFwcn sy esas
So,s second Whsslsr. Edmcnds thru
CO.'S HssnSi 81 ii sSy. Rsass
second. J, Boyle Hayes; third. A. Fernan-
0e sse. sSHniOn REEXf2wscss sOnp sy wnestey
Myers, Catelia, Cole. Colton) second. Viz
una nld Rossda Da san ssdsr ReEnn
Perry. TfmG-4s seconds.
fea-Peund Class.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by h.
Gertler, Twin Oaks; second: J. Rawsins'
Takome: third, Anderson. RosedAle. Dis
t' RHNNiNG tseI Hreh ins se6P-wOn by Bell.
Johnson; second. r. Morris. columbia road
third. Nick Cheri Iowa Avenue. HeiEht--
s ssesi r in SSnHsH-won BY carrick. vtr-
b p fSsS fbo sssend
Rsss eSIsnd III Era
mani second. Roseoale BALDWIN, Martin.
Lacy, Iichliter): third. Twin Oaks tsc9pi,
Heitmiiier, Sssdenberg, GershanoYl. Time
As seconds.
ffs-Pound Class.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by Newman.
third. McKenna, Brookland. Height-5 feet
kuNNiNG BROAD JUMP-won by Pear.
son, Bloomingdale; second. Henning. Thoms
son; third, Milton' thomson. pistance-lV
se-YARD DAsH-won by Osborne, Bloom
inEdale: second Leonard, GalhnEer; tniro,
Asero, Rosedale. T1me-o9S SECONDS.
Unlimited Glass.
HALF-MILE RUN-won by Paxton (Ket-
cham; second, Moore tStantonl; third,
0hsU HsePy BR RSGS, uMFwon 81 Robin.
son (Barnard): seccld, Bailey woodbridge
third, Osias lJohnsonl. Distance 20 feet
Z inches New playground record. Old
record-2o feet 3N+ inches set by sweeney
'' Running hIGH JUMP-won by Rickett
tBrookiandl: second. Hunter Twin Oaks)i
third, Chipman tChevy Chase. Height
ieS.YARD DAsH-won By Cannon tHspp,
Hollow; second. j. Btaneo Peabody; third
Hawkins (Hamiltonl. Time-i1 seconds.