davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
TOME TANKERS WIN
MEET IN BALTIMORE
Central High Comes in Third, 2
Points Behind City College, in
Swimming Events.

BALTIMORE, Md, March Amid
the excited shouts Of the onlookerS, the
barking of the starters gun and the
energetic splashing of the pale green
waters of the Baltimore Athletic Club
pool, the Tome team annexed the drip
ping laurels in the twentieth annual
interscholastic swimming races tonight.
Thirty-f1ve points were piled up by the
Port Deposit natators.
The swimmers of Baltimore City Col
lege finished second with "a points.
Central High Of Washington was third,
with % points. Massanutten Military
Academy, woodstock, Va, fourth with
10. Friends next with 8, while BaIti-
more Polytechnic Institute foated In
with points.
Summaries:
1eO-YARD RELAY-won BY Tome (De-
PTi e thiTd central Hish Time ieG @in
u' se:2AiR sf'i pSAsisH-won by os..,lips tMss.
shird. Wise fToae): fourth, Funk Poiy }
IlIm SS-YR SS sf s3cK sTRoKE-won by era.
third. ohristhiif friends. Tims s minute
Collesel; second, Carter Soentrsi Eigh5i
DAsHWon Sy 6steTns tMas
sanutten1; second, Thornton (Tome); third
Funk (Polyl; fourth, Frey (Friends). Time
i6O-YHRDS BREAST sTRoKE-won b.
Thornton (Tome); second, Cowman (CitS
Colleges; third, Diener Central High
sO0-YARD MEDLEY RETAY-Won b,
Tome (Craven, Thornton, Deprtsh); second
City College; third, Central High. Time,
FANCY DIyE.Won, by. Lyman tcentra
Highl; second, Anehukaitis (City College)
third Kuegter Getty Collegels fourth. Vim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
v. P.L. TRACK TEAM
PREPARES INDOORS
with Only Five Veterans on HAND
Coaches Face Task Before
Five-Meet Schedule.

RIAcKsBURG, Va, March Twin
ter,s end finds the v. p. I. trackmen
stepping along at q fast clip after weeks
Of steady indoor practice and eager Ior
the advent Of the annual Spring cam
paign on the cinders.
For the FIRST time in several years the
POLY coaches have taken advantage Of
facilities for training indoors and are
expecting some hne performances IN
Miles Stadium this season. The GOD
bier thin-clads are far ahead OF their
customary training schedule and are
due for their nrst test in the indoor
carnival events at Chapel Hill tonigns
A score OF prospective squs s,, a S,,e
to the approach Of quarterly examlna-
tons but viii be out to boost team
stTenoth after the tests end late TINS
month, only 10 track and held men
we're taken to Chapel Hill, but the
sn11ad includes outstanding varsity
talent and several bright fresnmag
prospects. These VII who're s'ft they ' pfance
spiked sh2sr Stadium, where the new
LMpHoor season will open against North
Carolina State April IL.
Against State and other outdoor rivals
the GobblerB will send sterling array
of performers In the field events, but
may not be up to traditional strength
on the cinders, where Tech teams used
to garner most Of their points. One
reason is Harold Osborn, perennial star
Of American track and field, who almost
daily lays aside his teaching duties long
enough to demonstrate to the high
jumpers the style that has carried him
To olympic honors and world record
heights.
The coaches face q great task in try
ing to build q winning team around
only i've veterans. Returning letter
men include Jim Swart In the shotput,
Stanley Rhinehart In the quarter mile,
Johnny Miles In the mile run, Bob
Lybrook in the half mile and Julian
Preble in the hurdles
The schedule. shorter than usual, lists
four dual meets and the annual Stat.
meet Of Southern Conference teams, To
be held this year at Lexington.
The card:
April l1-North Carolina state.
April 10-North Carolina at Chapel HUI.
May 2-Virginia Military Institute at Lex
! ington.
May s-state meet at Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
WESTERN.

Plebe watermen got an even break,
the swimmers defeating Hun School,
40 to rs, and the water poloists losing
to All Hallows Institute Of New York,
a to 81.
The Navy yearling swimmers took al
firsts but in the 100-yard free style,
In which the visitors captured both frst
and second, and won the 2o0-yard re-
lay by nearly 20 yards.
was the chief feature.
In a wrestling match, contested with
much spirit and fair amount OF SKIN,
plebes defeated the freshmen Of Virginia
Military Institute. 1914 points to 12h;
There was a tie in the 165-pound
class, and the Navy won three bouts py
falls and another by decision. A fan
and two decisions went to the VISITORS.
Plebe fencers barely won from the
freshmen Of Princeton, 9 bouts to B.
their wide margin with the foils over
coming the visitors better work with
epee and saber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
VIRGINIA SCHOOLS
TURN TO DIAMOND
Alexandria High viii Call Out
Squad This Week-0thers
Are Active.
LExANDR1A, Va. March T.

A LEXANDRIA, Va, March a.
~ With their basket ball cam
~ paigns finished this week,
Northern virginia's three high
schools win turn their attention to the
diamond.
Maurice Given and ]. r. Wilson, who
will coach Alexandria High Schools
nine, expect 10 call out their candidates
some time next week, while Coach Gallo
way Of Episcopal and Coach Richardson
of Washington and Lee viii not be Tar
behind.
Given q good break in the weather,
Alexandria base ball fans viii get their
first look at the st. Mary's Celtics'
diamond aggregation tomorrow after
noon. Coach Art Ludlow plans to put
his charges through a light session at
Baggett's Park II the weather proves
favorable.
Charles Ccrbett, who piloted the
team to the championship Of Northern
Virginia and the Washington 1ndepend-
| ent League last Summer, expects 70
have virtually all Of last years cham
pionship team on hand again this year.
Richmond. Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad French's A. c. cagerS are
looking forward to their second meeting
with the Skinker Bros Eagles at Silver
Spring md Armory tomorrow after
noon with renewed confidence following
their triumph this week over the Cleve-
land Favorite Knits, who trounced the
Eagles recently.
The locals were beaten by Skinkers
in their first meeting this season and
are anxious to atone for the defeat
A victory for the locals viii place them
back in the running for the Washington
Independent League title. Nearly soc
local fans will make the trek to Silver
Spring to witness the battle.
Vernon Edwards, Frank Edwards and
Eddie Fields are directing Heroic
Fields, No. Engine Company mara.
thoner, in his training for the Boston
marathon this month. The local you'll
ran forty-first in q field Of $50 II
Boston last year.
st. Mary's Lyceum i've will meet tn
Alpha Delta Omego Fraternity, leader
In the Alexandria City Basket Bal
League, in a loop contest at Armor.
Hall next Saturday night.
Hugh Travers, who captained tn
Alexandria High Basket Ball team thi
Winter, is the only regular who WI
| eSA49t
He viii be graduated In June.
Alexandria is more than mildly in
terested in the District Of Columbi
A. A. u. tournament, to open at Tecl
High School in the Capital Monda
night. Five local teams are entered.
They are: Virginia A. c., unlimite,
class; Boy Scouts and Clover A. G
13O-pound division: Whitestone's Store
; 115-pounders, and Alexandria Higl
School girls, entrants in the JUNO
class. Quantico Marines viii be repre-
sented by two teams, In the unltmite'
and 145-pound sections, and For
Humphreys has q team In the I'm
limited class.
Friends A. c., junior nine, held it
first workout on Hayden Field today
with Coach Paul Delaney in charge
| F1inchum, MCGOWAN, Cockey, Powell
Hammersley, Dean, Bruer, Chisholm
Hoeft Crawford. Lyles, Barley, jackson
TIGER, Bailey, Nugent, Hunter, Burns
Schlag, Weaver, McMenamin, Florenc
and Lynch were on hand for the drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
LAST CAGE GAMES !
TO Be THIS WEEK
st. Johns Two Clashes viii
End Basket Ball Term
for Somebody's.

~ ASKET ball for District scholastic
* teams will breathe Its last this
ID week so far as the lSsO-si sea-
son Is concerned. .
Base ball and track, which Q few
weeks ago began bidding for the spot
light against basket ball, virtually have
won their fight.
lust two court games are on the pro-
erarn for the schoolboys this week. The
Johns win figure in them both. The
Kaydets are to face Georgetown Prep,
an old foe, tomorrow afternoon on the
ST. Johns court and will engage Lam
don Tuesday afternoon In the Epiphany
Church gymnasium.
Aside from these contests there will
be nothing doing for the District school,
BOYS this week except that Centrals
swimming team Is slated to compete IN
the national scholastic championships
to be held Friday and Saturday at syria
cuse University. =
Meanwhile, though, the boys will push
preparations for the base ball season
and before the week Is over school
0ymnasiuns throughout the city viii
be resounding to the thud Of ball and
glove as battery candidates DO their
stuff.
Eastern, pubic high diamond cham
pion, which right now appears to have
a good chance of winning the crown Tor
the fourth straight year, figures to play
close to % games the coming campaign.
| Ordinarily the base ball schedule Tor
| the Lincoln Parakers would be completed
by now, but John Paul Collins, VINO ar-
ranges athletic schedules at Eastern,
| has had his task complicated somewhat
this year by the fact that the public
high title games are to be played on
| the east end schools fleld.
Among teams which so far have been
listed by the Lincoln Parkers are
| GEORGETOWN freshmen, Maryland fresh
men. washington Lee High, George
town Prep and Gonzaga, which VIII DC
with Lanahan and Snyder. the pitch.
er and catcher who led the Light Blue
| to victory In last Springs series, again
1 on the lob, along with such dependable'
/ as Taylor. Kessler, McAboy and Calevas
Eastern has . fine nucleus for anothel
| winner. Bill Noonan, stellar paske'
baller, who showed promise as . hurlel
last season, also Is available, as well al
a slew of other players among Wnon
there are sure to be several who have
Hayden, Mccullough and Turner arr
some of the 1880 dependables Whose
places must be filled. Hayden ane
Turner were outfielders and Mccullough
played first base.
Letters VIII be awarded members o.
the Eastern basket ball squad, which
tied for the public high championship
this Winter, at o banquet Thursday eve
ming at O'Clock at the school. IN
Lincoln Parkers called It season Fri
day when they were eliminated N tn
washington and Lee tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
C.. u. Summaries

BY M9ss9S E tSs1S sec:
(Tech). Time. minute.
6O0-YARD Run (NOvICE)-Won By J: st..
Lawrence (unattachedl; second, hsI,g s5I
4ims, Minute sh as si DSndsn
NE1THIRD NILE rooI RELAY Eov tSSii lIS'
s s.. Johns. Time. ! minute Is second.
THREE-MME RUN ID. c. A. A; y. CHAM.
PIONsHLPl-Won BY Cooper SMaryland1 ;
e. Us. Time, Is minutes 20 seconds.
ONE-MILE INTERCOLLEGIATE RELAY
Won by Lafayette Ward, Altheimer, creitz,
Rssaon ESSns me minutes 4S
ONE MILE HIGH AND PREP sCHooLs)
} pog5 fms, Minutes AIS sT Seconds
CLUB RELAY (ONE-THIRD MILE, 1885
second. PARK View Playground; thru, K. Of
c. Boys Club. Time, 1 minute rs seconds
$50 YARDS (oPEN HANDICAP)--Won by
HiEsy G g yards ~ shr psUs &C. u
IS yards Time, minutes seconds.
Two-MILE OPEN H HAND saa Won >, b
Scratch Mat second, shure maryland. 40 yards
| third, Garofalo &C. ~, 20 yards. Tine' II
minutes 1875 seconds.
| ond Hamilton west CATHOLIC, Philadelphia
third. shoTb EASTERN. Tine' minutes
ONE MILE toPEN HANDIcAP)-won b,
Gibson tNavy), scratch; second Farrt'
IS yards. Time s.O I minutes AS seconds.
5SzYARD DASH %; G: A. A., 2: CHAM CHAM
l HSn HGMsryisHd ~ third. Gleason C. Us
l HiGR Il JT JsfPnd Is. c. A. A. U. CHAMPION
s third, Faie1 lie; tSaVS RADIO. Heisht.
HIGH JUMP, tcoLLEGE,177won By cSnw e,
e. aX Is: 'f aeis6t. i feet II Inches
zs-YARD HIGH HURDLES. 0PEs
sfaasa r. 0 th2a S New N sNsS Time
sS;YARg Low HURDLES &C., mGa IAN! AM
TSSHi Il iiSSRs., s. sg27
h 1s E2RS SRfE2 TTsi ssSSes'
R e. U 81 is u yard IS Aah rd. Mcaasan C. q
yards; Time, S5x s eS;sS srd nr.n schools
bride McconTills; .I Ham all%b.rls sse
TWosMILE RELAY Scoiiese)17,won b
che eh shur es'f srownJ. Time. minutes 2O9
TWO-THIRDs MILE RELAY (colleg
freshmenj-Won by Catholic q, (Gleason
Campbell, Mcdonald, Brennan); second
TWO-THIRDS MILE RELAY OUNCE
HIGH SCHOOLs)-Won by Hyattsvillei sec
s0-YARD BASH loPEN HANDfCAP)-=woI
| e. Us, / foot; third, McCracken Navy,
| feet. Time, minutes Is second. 49,,
SCHOoLS)-Won By Palmer EASTERN; sec
ond, PohI (Tech); third, Naylor Central
Ryan S i,OOSS INvITATIoN-won by Con.
ger qllinois A; O.; second, johnson (WillisT
| Time, minutes 1895 seconds.
ABBEY CLUB SPRINT SERIES !TRLALs
| Won by Mackenzie NAVY; second, Glea-
son &C.. ~; third, McCracken (Navy)
Time, 57s seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
CONGER WINS 1000
IN LAST TWO LAPS
Continued From First page.l

(ConClnue0 FTom EM9I Ea3S.l
so yards and the Lafayette men never
were really pressed Thereafter. -,
Phil Cooper Of Maryland and John
Peck of the knights Of Columbus wageo
a pretty duel in the 3-mile race tor
the District A. A. U. championship with
the Maryland lad repeating his victory
Of last. Winter.
Peck set the pace for the greater
part of the first mile and half anc
made it again after Cooper went "
the front for a lap. At the -2ianged
point the lead again woo go to the
twice, but with a. Jped out and went
finish CocpeAI mark 80 yards TO the
across II
eoosoper,s time Of Is minutes, 40 sec
track record he made last year.
John Debettencourt of G. u. finished
third. Only three of the nine starters
made the distance.
George Gwinn Of the Baltimore Police
Department running from scratch did
heady bit of racing to take the q
mile open event. He let John Peck Of
the Washington K. Of @. and Greene
Of Navy set the pace for more than half
Greene and within a half mile of the
finish picked up Peck. Gwinn had to
set, though, to win for he was pressed
to the tape by Ralph Shure, Marylander
who had q 20-yard handicap.
The 880-yard open handicap affair
early developed into struggle between
representatives of Catholic University
of Maryland. Roland Brown Of the Ole
Line institution made the pace for about
half the distance, then John Hickey OF
the Cardinals went out to stay to the
finish.
Brown saved the place from Davis
another G. U. runner. Hickey, with To-
yard handicap, covered the course in 2
seconds more than 2 minutes, much
better than the track record.
The scholastic mile with field o.
IL starters ended as stirring duel be.
tween Al Reichman Of Tech High anc
Bob st. John Of Central. The Contra
boy was in the lead half the race, Their
he gave way to Reichman, but man.
aged to press the Tech runner to the
finish.
In the scholastic half-male Reichmar
OF Tech proved a repeater. Behind
Shorb Of Eastern for more than a quar-
ter mile, Reichman went to the front
to win, while Hamilton of West Cath
Ole High School Of Philadelphia tool
the place from Shorb. Reichman failed
by four-fifths Of second to match hi:
last years time, schoolboy record FOL
the Brookland track
Jimmy st. Lawrence, a former
Georgetown athlete, now running un.
attached, hung up a new track mari
for the 600-yard novice. He won II
! minute % lis seconds, q full 8 seconds
faster than the mark set last year b.
Weber Of Eastern High School.
Eastern ran one-two In the quarter.
mile dash for high and prep schools
Mostow taking the race and Hutchinson
running second. Jones saved thirC
place for Tech High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
NEW HURDLE MARK
MADEBY SENTMAN
Behr HeaveS 16-Pound Shot
to Break Record in Big
Ten Indoor Meet.

YIELD HOUSE, MADISON, Wis,
- March Lee Seminar, the
University of Illinois premier
hurdler, clipped tenth Of sec
ond of the world indoor record for the
6O-yard high hurdles in the Western
Conference indoor meet tonight, when
he won his semi-flnal heat in IA sec
onds to beat the mark established by
Charles Werner Of Illinois, In 1925.
Seminar, coming out Of his slump OF
last week, won the final In rs seconds
beating Jack Keller, Ohio State sopho-
more star, to the tape by sca Snt ss tE
toss of 48 feet III inches was smashed
hv another wisconsin man, Sammy
ReIr. who holds the Big Ten outdoor
Tnark for the event. With Muck's look
ng on as Judge of the event, Behr
heaved the 16-pound ball out into the
atmosphere for a distance Of 40 feet
ola inches. This performance eclipsed
Muck's record by more than one foot.
TOlan Ties Mark.
Eddie Tolan, squatty, bespectacled
Negro sprinter of the University OF
Michigan, holder of the worlds 100
yard dash record, tied the Big Ten CO.
yard dash in q sparkling victory over
Allen East of Chicago.
Tolan's time was 81 seconds, which
equalled the record established by
George Simpson of Ohio State in 1929.
Dale Let's of the University Of Chi
cago, accounted for a Big Ten record
in the 1-mile run when he sprinted
out of second place to defeat band
OF eight starters Keeling of the distance
in apis. This cracked the mark hung
up by Orval Martin of Purdue in 1929,
by 1.3 seconds.
Let's Beats Turner.
Let's of Chicago came back to win
his second triumph In capturing the
half-mile after a stirring race with
Leading from start to finish, Austin
of Michigan scored an upset victory in
the 2-mile, defeating Leas Of Indiana,
defending title-holder, who Could do no
better than third. Austin covered the
distance in 1884.
Summaries.
-60-YARD DAsH-won by .Tolan (Michi-
GAM; second, East (Chicago): third, Hass
f0Trtn SanpSs naS6r 9ee
ORG s 3 R sGPfGR fGhf s.7ssS
a 9GlFd 's dSaIsns' seSEsR ssis;
ecOrG set SS 6H 6hF hs Ses
seminar clipped one-tenth second OF OF
94O-YARD DASH--won by Russell lAIich-
iganl; second, Teitelbaum (ohio Statel
eKosnir q Indians. Who finished Third. dis
oNE-MILE RUN--won by Let's (chicago)
eecond, Brocksmith Undianal; third, Evans Evan
qime. 1a1s t gneS INDOOR
t tn q P1SSas IN isssS: -. W.. -,
4s Feet sH inches; second, Mum lSiinne-
consin), a feet So. inches; fourth, Purma
a feet fofmsr record 81
feet ia inches made BY Ariie Mucks Of
waFE%SS osMIL L iRsusS1won b. Austin (A1shi-
Efs sas ifsH "toSFth. BTocfsmith I'm
Ss0-YARD RUN-Won BY Let's SChi-
ses1sm seeSa COMO stats foaTth, Bates n
ole oNE:Mi hiRe' RdEiiISxY-won by Michigan
(Eknoyich, Debaker, Glad ding, ,i RIsselR see
c oSic STATE Sttsn~I Tine, 1853: >,,,, - ~
Hackie CMinnssota5 tied for nrst, s. feet SO
i incthes!' Murphy 5Wisconsin5 and HOFFMAN
(ohio statel tied for fourth, g feet inch,
POLE VAULT-Won by McDermott (Illt-
tss5 Isss SsSss W srS
5Indianal tied for fourth. u feet INCHES:
toTer T record Is feet 81 inches. made By
McDermott O week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
SETS TWO TANK MARKS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March 2
R).-Leonard Spence, Rutgers Pre-
paratory School swimmer, broke the ma
tional interscholaStic record In two
events today In the annual Rutgers In
terscholastic swim meet. He swan the
gao yards, free style, in 2:19 8-10, to
break the record Of 2:22 2-5s made by
Ray Rudy Of New York. He was
clicked In / minute 8 lilo seconds In
the l00-yard breaststroke event, beat
ing his own unrecognized mark Of
1909 lilo, as well as the recognized rec
ord Of l:11, made by Louis Lemak OF
Highland Park High School, Detroit.
Rutgers Prep won the meet with "a
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

~ EGISTERlNG 80 OUT OF q
- possible 900, w. c. Barr Of
George Washington Univer-
sity won the annual individ-
ual national championship compe-
tition Of the National Rifle Associa-
ton, it has been announced.
There were AZ entries in the affair,
which was open to any college I'M
dergraduate. Firing was from so
feet and was in three stages, sitting
prone, kneeling prone and standing
prone.
E. r. Varra Of the University Of
Missouri, with score Of 568, was
second, and Sam Moore Of the Naval
Academy, with SGT, was third.
other Washingtonians to finish
among the first 10 and thereby earn
medals we're Henry Boudinot Of
George Washington, who was fourth
with SOS, and Thomas s. Jackson
of George Washington and Fred
Marshall of the University Of Mary
land, who tied Tor ninth with ooo.
Here's the complete lineup on the
medal winners:
Barr, George Washington, SIS.
varra, University Of Missouri, 56S.
Moore, Naval Academy, SGT.
Boudinot, George Washington, 565.
Lea, University Of West Virginia,
556.
Denny, University Of Missouri, 556.
L. F. Forbes. Naval Academy, SIS.
Thomas s. jackson, George Wash
ington, $50.
Fred Marshall, University Of
Maryland, $50.
George G. Hunter, Naval Academy
55l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
.NAVy'S R|FLEMEN
OUTSHOOT C. ". u.
Western High Team Defeats
PIebeS by 7 Points in
SmaII-Bore Match.

A NNAPOL1S, Md, March T.
~ Naval Academy small-bore rifle
~ men won a close victory, 1881
to 1885, over George Washing
ton here this afternoon, keeping their
record clear for the season.
The Navy secured its only substantial
margin in the shooting in the standing
position.
Boudinot Of the visitors and Hunter
NAVY, tied for the top individual POSI-
ton each scoring 281 points out OF pos
sible 800.
Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
GOULD AND WRIGHT WIN
Take National Doubles Court Ten.
mis- Title in PhilIy.

PHILADELPHIA, March z (P.-Jay
Gould and William C. Wright of the
Philadelphia Racquet Club, today won
the national doubles court tennis cham
pionship by defeating John C. Bell, IT,,
and e. M. Edwards of the Racquet
Club. The scores were 6-3, 6-3, 1-6,
As, 60.
G. w. Wightman and r. p. Frazier,
Boston, the 1880 champions were
eliminated by Bell and Edwards in the
ss.ai-finals yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
nth, Arthur Macdonald tHoly crosD. Time

NTH. arthur MacoonaIo taoiS OFoSS' 1Ane'
ITWo-MILE RUN-won by Joe McCluskey
(Fordham); second, Paul Rekers (Penn
State; third, Albert Ranney (CornelD
fourth, Roland Richie tPennsylyania)
nth, Daniel Dean pennsylvania. Time
9:l7Ts. New intercollegiate record old
record Of 9:22fhd made by Rekers in le3o)
ONE-RIILE RELAY (FINALl-Won by
Pennsylvania Edwards. Steel, Healey,
CARR; second. Holy Gross; third. Syracuse;
fourth, GEORGETOWN; NTH, Dartmouth.
Time-3:17rs. (New world indoor record.
Old record Of 3:2oIs made by Harvard in
sso-YARD INVITATION RUN-won by
Russell Chapman. Bates College; , second,
ilton, Ontario; third, Frank Nordell. New
New York Ceitral A.. A.; Fifth, Wallace
Viles, Bates: ime. 1915. -,
POLE VAULT Barney Berlinser, Pennsyl-
vania, and Eye~-tt Colyer, Cornell tied for
first us feet sit inches); third, oscar Snter-
meister, Harvard (l3 feet tnches); Albert
Moves, Dartmouth. Willard Smith. Pennsyl-
vania; Frederick 6 TRES. Yale, and Isadors
HelIon and Edwin Courtney, Cornell tied
foE Fourth aud dfth "a 1eak q AaanoaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
TURpIN WINS ON DEFAULT.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March z (Fl.
&c. H. Turpin Of Montreal, former
day won the Belmont Manor golf
championship when J. II. Eaton Of
Lawrence, Mass, was forced to de-
fault. Eaton strained a Hgament in
his leg while playing his semi-final
3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

BY defeating the Navy Plebes, 1887 to
330. the small-bore riflemen OF west
ern High of Washington inflicted, the
only defeat on rifemen of the academy
this year.
shooting. as Bienman and Wells, both
Navy. were tied for top individual honors
with 270.