davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
FAVORITES ADVANCE
IN JUVENILE TENNIS
Some Fine Matches, Especially in
Boys Section, Are Produced
on Wardman Courts.

VIIASHINGTON'S juvenile racketers
w Yesterday opened competition in
the annual District boy and junior
tennis championships at Wardman Park
Hotel with about the same youngsters
who fought it last year advancing and
serving notice, in the junior class, at
least, that the fight will be pretty
much between them again.
Happy Jacob. Ned Mclean and John
Yeomans, favorite, came through. al
though Yeomans was given spirited
tussle by Lou De Lesdernier, who forced
him to 6-, 81.
Jacob easily disposed of Jack Haske,
g.. 81. and Mclean downed Nal
MintZ, 81, 81.
The boys section produced some
bang-up matches the longAt OF which
was played by Sam waikiki of Eastern
High School and Joe Murphy. Walker
won by 4-6, GO, 1911.
No matches are scheduled for today.
but the tourney will continue tomor-
row on the Wardman courts.
Summaries:
First round-Yecmans defeated Botkin,
90 &c De Les dsisasd defeated snStn. wells
IS: Walker defeated Murphy: rs "a
13-l1; Sappington defeated Tyrell, 81,
ID; Meloy oeieateo cochran, - -
s.: Perkins defeated Little, 90. 60:
Freshman defeated Metzler. 60. Is.
6-3; Howell defeated DeLand. So. s.;
OHanlon defeated Geracy, g.. -:
Moorhead defeated Langtry. SO. 81;
Burke defeated Wilson. ca. e2.,
81. 81; Yeomans defeated De Lesder-
nier 81. 81; Boyle defeated Walker,
C2, 6-3 Sappington defeated Meloy.
O.. 50; Parkines defeated Freshman.
So. So, IS; Howell defeated O'Han-
lon. 80. 81; Moorhead defeated Burke,
81, 81; Classic defeated Sheehan. 81.
81.
BOYS.
First round-Magruder defeated Smith
s-s. ga; Oiphent defeated Sullivan.
81. IS; Allnutt defeated Dunlop. So,
IS; johnson defeated Turner. 81. e-3.
Second round-McLean defeated Mintz,
81 81; Dernison defeated Adair. 81,
81; Rosenberg defeated Lehman. 50,
81; Harris defeated Cunninsham. -
60: Halloran defeated Robb, Is. g.;
AHnutt defeated johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON scored three runs
w in a dramatic ninth-inning
rally to conquer Detroit. 3 to 2,
and win its twelfth straight game
yesterday. Debuc pitched for the
Tigers. In the ninth the Nationals
won on a walk to Foster. singles by
Milan and Gandil and sacrifice flies
by Shanks and Morgan. Cashion
relieved Groom. starting National
pitcher. after the latter was elected
from the game for arguing with
Umpire Evans. Cashion pitched
well. but was replaced by Walter
johnson for the last inning.
President Moves of the Washing
ton club in a statement praised the
work of the Nationals. but believed
that it would be better for the fans
to turn out at the park rather than
have an elaborate fete when the
Nationals arrive here from the West.
Washington has bought Barney
Petty. pitcher, from the st. Louis
Browns
Sherman. Granville Lewis, Hard
ing and Pete Bassell were among
those taking part IN we'll played
alumni-varsity ball game at the
Maryland Agricultural College.
Southland conquered Manhattan.
3 to 2, in the Independence League.
Jones and Hughes put on fine
pitching duel. jones. after develop
ing a wild streak in the seventh, was
relieved by Leverton Among other
players were Taylor, Spaulding,
Rapp, Lemeric. Scott and c. DAM
pier. ]. Donnelly. Hartman, Desch-
ard and Menefee.
Commerce and Labor defeated
G. P. O.. IS to g. Eberwine, win
ming pitcher. was in fine form. fan
ming Is. Judy Simpson Of the Print
ers led the batters, getting four hits.
Staub, C. and L., got the longest
drive of the game, a triple.
G. P. o. defeated the Aggies, to
8. in the Governmental League. Ros-
seau and Hughes put on nice pitch
ing battle. The Aggies made a triple
play in the sixth. With Kelly on
second base and Perrygo on first.
Sexton attempted to sacrifice. The
result was a little fly to Rosseau.
who threw to Besmer. vho in turn
chucked to Herman. retiring the side.
F. j. Bates defeated w. c. Hill to
win the mems singles consolation
title in the Middle Atlantic States
tennis tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
PERCY BEARD TOPS
ASSAULT ON MARKS
Seven Metropolitan A. A. U,
Records Tumble in Bril-.
liant Set of Feats.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n EW YORK, June II. Percy
M Beard, long-legged teacher Of
l engineering at Alabama Poly
and ace of American murders,
led an assault on the track and field
records Of the Metropolitan A. A. U.
in the annual meet today that sent
seven tumbling as the athletes stroye
Tor places in the Eastern Olympic semi
finals at Cambridge, Mass, June IT
and 10.
Beard won his speciality, the 12o-
yafo nigh hurdles, by six yards in
IA 40 seconds. eQualing the world
mark Earl Thomson set up in 1920 and
which he himself already has lowered
to IA 2-l0 seconds without as yet re-
ceiving Official worldwide recognition
A brilliant set Of performances on
the slow. pear-shaped track Of the
Yankee Stadium. marred by ball play
ers' cleats and anything but champion
ship caliber, gave the A. A. U. officials
leaders in 20 events, from which a
New York Olympic tryout team Of about
30 will be chosen tomorrow after the
weight events are staged at Travers
Island.
Two old meet records fell. R. F
Pete" Bowen. former Pittsburgh Uni
versity star clipped full second from
the 44o-ysrd record Make Long set at
1925 in 1897 Otto Rosner. New York,
shaved one fifth second from the half
mile mark Peerless Mel" Sheppard
posted at minute 5435 seconds in 1911
Louis Gregory. national six-mile
champion. beat his Millrose A. c. team
mate Elmo Pentti by only six yards to
win the six-mile event in 80 minutes
272, seconds, more than half a minute
better than the meet mark OF 81 :55
set by Owe Anderson Of Sweden In 1927
for a record only seven seconds back OF
Hannes Kolehmainen's American stand
ard
Sol Furth former New York Univer-
sity Jumper, lifted the hop. skip and
lump mark to AZ feet 3 inches. while
Glenn Williamson. Yale vaulter. boosted
the pole vault record for the meet from
u feet 6 inches to Is feet inches. Joe
Healv. New York University sophomore,
completed the record breaking by sllclng
one-fifth Of a second from the 44O-yard
hurdle record John Gibson set at new
ark. N. j., in 1923. Healy won the
ANAL in 81 0-10 seconds.
The New York A. c. won the team
trophy with q total Of 1914 points.
Millrose A. A. was the closest CONTENDER
with 80 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
TO HOLD REGATTA HERE
Canvas Canoe and Shell Events to
Be Staged at Potomac Club.

A canvas canoe and shell regatta,
sanctioned by the Delaware and Chesa-
peake division of the American Canoe
Association, will be staged next Satur-
day at the Potomac Boat Club. under
the auspices Of the host club and the
George Washington Bicentennial Sports
Commission.
The event is scheduled to start at ?
pm. Gold and silver medals will be
awarded for first and second places in
the canoe races and gold medals will
be given winners in the shell events.
A Bicentennial trophy will be awarded
the victorious canoe club.
Between the various races. diving and
swimming exhibitions will be given by
girl members Of the Washington SWIM
ming Club.
The following events have been sched-
uled: Singles shell. junior one-man
single blade canoe. junior tandem-blade
canoe, junior four-man canoe. quad
ripple shell. senior one-man single-blade
canoe. senior four-man canoe. senior
tandem-blade canoe. four-gig shell.
mixed tandem singles canoe and junior
and senior fitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
FATHER, SON LEADERS
In CUPBOARD RACING
Take Majority Of Honors in Meet
Held by Southeastern Asso.
citation on Basin.
TWO st. Petersburg Fla, entries,
Earl Gresh and his 16-year -old son,

TWO St. Petersburg. Fla, entries,
Earl Gresh and his 1e-year -old son,
Hervey, captured most Of the lau-
rel yesterday in the Tidal Basin as the
Southeastern Cupboard Association
staged the initial motor boat meet of
the local season.
Hervey Gresh drove to victory in the
Class A race. whining both heats over q
field Of Maryland. New York and Wash
ington drivers. His time for the three
laps in the first heat was minutes
and IS seconds. while in the second he
clipped of 20 seconds.
Earl Gresh continued where his son
left off by winning both heats In the
Glass B competition.
Roland Gerry Of Annapolis, Md. skip
ped around the calm course in min
utes and Sc seconds to win the feature
race Of the day. the unlimited cupboard
affair Gerry ran second to v. Ford Of
Eastport. Md. but he easily drove the
faster boat in the second heat.
The crowd of nearly 1000 was given
a thrill in the final race, for family out
boards. when the craft piloted by
Thomas OfYutt overturned. Mrs. Iil-
liam Offutt. wife Of the driver, went
out in another boat and aided him into
the boat
Summaries:
CLASS A OUTBOARDS.
FIRST HEAT-won by Hervey Gresh. st.
Petersburg. Fla; second. Don Flowers. Oyster
Bay. Long Island; third. J. Elmer Stagmer,
Washington. Time, S minutes IS seconds
sand bon hr Liner
Time. minutes IS seconds. First-place
trophy to Gresh.
CLASS B OUTBOARDS.
FIRST HEAT-Won by Earl Gresh: Sec
ond. Paul Hoffman. Baltimore; third. W. L.
Gnder. Dayton, Ohio. Time, minutes IS
SECOND HEAT-won by Earl Gresh: sec
ond. Don Flowers third. W. L. Ginder
Time. minutes and 4 seconds. First-plaee
trophy to Earl Gresh
CLASS OUTBOARDs.
FIRST HEAT-Won by Carvel Lucas, Bal
tiTore second. Don Flowers; third. Ed
Sasnett. WASHINGTON. Time, 4 minutes IS
SECOND HEAT-won by carvel Lucas:
seconds. First-place trophy to Lucas
UNLIMITED OUTBOARDs.
FIRST HEAT-Won by v. Ford East Port.
Md; second. Roland Gerry. Annap polls: third,
Carvel Lucas Time. minutes Z seconds
second. v. Ford. Time. 3 minutes Sc sec
onds. First-place trophy to Gerry.
FAMILY OUTBOARDS.
Won by J NJ York: second. A. p. Hines,
Clarendon. Time. minutes 2 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
How Points Went
In n. C.. A. A. Meet

CHICAGO, June IL P)-The 43 in
situations which scored points in the
National Collegiate Athletic Association
track and field championships today
and their totals follow:
Indiana. Sc; Ohio State, 4ss4; Min
nesota, 3lI2; Marquette, 23a4: Michi-
gan, %; Iowa, 81; Illinois, 1917; Okla
homa, 10; Illinois State Normal, Is.
Kansas, IA: Georgia IA: Wisconsin
II; Butler, IL; Notre Dame, 1914;
Pennsylvania, 10; Miami. 10; Nebraska
TO- Bradley Tech. 10; Hampton Insti-
tute, 10; Michigan Normal, Ga Chi
cago, 8; Arizona, 8: Abilene Christian
8: Depauw, s.; Elmhurst, 6; Purdue, .;
Texas, g. West Virginia, 6.
Missouri. 4; Ohio Wesleyan. 4: Ge-
neva. 4; Detroit City College, 4; Tulane,
az: Iowa State. 2; Grinnell, q Penn
College, ?; North Dakota, 2; Michigan
State, ,; Oklahoma, A. and NJ, 2;
Drake, 2; Kansas State, !; Northwest
ern, !; Western Michigan State Teach
ers, u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Addition of Thomas Convinces
Johnson His Staff Is All Set:
COffman Faces Fischer Today

much he had to take q few minutes
time out. But he came back TO hurl
strongly.
Myer made a hashy play TO keep a
hit from Melillo in the eighth. Buddy
ran back of second base for a scoop-up
OF Oscars hot one and while Of bal
ance pegged strike" TO FIRST.
Goslin was charged with q double
error in the ninth when West hoisted
TO short left. The Goose ran in TO
muf a catch then heaved over the
third baseman's head TO let Manush
tally and West make the far corner.
So easy we're the Browns that Maple
was sent in to bat for Spencer in the
eighth. and the rookie catcher got a
clean single of the rookie pitcher,
Poll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
SEVEN POLO TEAMS
LISTED IN TOURNEY
Play in Annual Argentine Cup
Event Set for Week
of June q.
DLANs for play in the annual Argen-

DLANS for play in the annual Argen-
L tine Cup Polo Tournament. open
to military teams located in WASH
lngton and vicinity. to get under vav
Monday. June 81. were announced
yesterday by the War Department Polo
Association. The tourney will wind up
July 2.
Seven teams. War Whites. War Blues.
10th Field Artillery. Engineers. 3rd
Cavalry Fellows. 3rd Cavalry Greens
and the Marines. will compete.
Opening dav drawings will bring to-
gether 3rd Cavalry Fellows and War
Blues and Bird Cavalry Greens and Ma
rines. On June % the 18th Field Artil-
lery and Engineers will oppose.
Rosters of all teams except the Ma
rines, which has not yet been received
follow: War Department Whites. Mai.
Eager. Lieut. Rogers Mai Patton, Mai.
Devers. War Department Blues, Mai
Fuller, Lieut.. Strohbehn. Mai Estes,
Maj. Mcdonald; 10th Field Artillery,
Fort Myer- Lieut.. Stone, Lieut.. Bill
Kingsley. Lieut. Thompson. Capt. Mar
alst; Engineers. Fort Humphrey
Lieut.. Rhinehart. Maj. McCallam. Capt.
Buckley Lieut.. Coke; 3rd Cavalry. Fort
Myer Yellows-Capt. Smith. Lieut.. Nc
Kinney, Capt. Truscot, Lieut. Noble:
3rd Cavalry. Fort Myer Greens-Lieut.
Bennett, Lieut.. Legion, Lieut.. Sawtelle,
Lieut.. Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
CRESCENTS, RUTGERS
WIN LACROSSE TILTS
Defeat Six Nations Indians, AZ
and Syracuse, 1912, in Games
in Olympic Series.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Crescent
I Athletic Club Of Brooklyn and

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Crescent
1 Y Athletic Club Of Brooklyn and
Rutgers advanced to the semi
finals of the Olympic lacrosse elimina-
tons at Baker Field this afternoon.
The Crescents, composed Of former
college and school stars, got the jump
on the Indian team from the six
nations reservations and turned back
the Red Men, 4 to 2, in a game that
provided spirited and spectacular play,
Rutgers won its match at the ex-
pense OF Syracuse. The scarlet-Clad
stick wiel6ers worked out 4-to-2 lead
in the first half and overwhelmed the
Orange in the second to triumph,
10 to 2.
A critical and appreciative crowd
estimated at 10000, which may be a
record for lacrosse attendance in New
York, got most of its pleasure out OF
the swiftly played first game. The col
lege match dragged after a brisk first
half in which Rutgers displayed the
best co-ordinated attack of any of the
four teams. The second half was
played more off the field than on and
was held up repeatedly by the penalties
and injuries resulting from rough play.
Twenty -one penalties were inflicted on
the collegianS and at one time Rutgers
was playing with nine men.
The Six NationS-CreScent clash de-
veloped into almost a goal-tending con-
test in which White We'd with the
slender. agile Grin Lyon of the Indians.
Sumnla rieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Results of Meet
Held in Chicago

IoO-YARD DAsH-Won by Ralph Metcalfe
ts ssmss n6. sae
hs5h H: s1ss T sS1PR p..1 Fa.
ToIsn, MishiEsn; 1929; a $500,
nos sta,. No1@ soHe' ,hiTd DoHaia Bennett
Sh1G @ h ou P.9ton H oisss ,oaaho@a
"a S.;s.t: $ga sstn s3s. 5;
ROLAND Locke, Nebraska. 1921 u,,,
a1o,YAaD RrNmWOn BY , Alex Wilson Wilson
ana third. Rha Arnold 1Mlchissn Normal /:
fourth; Edwin Russell tMiehiSanI, NTH
sso1YARD RuttNi.-won By Charles Hornbo.-
ss E GAY Glsnn Abens
elisible,' second. Edwin Turner ,MiehiEsn, ,
third, 4. Schiller Texas; fourth: p. DUN.
L I;,s;ss; IeSs STATS sia'9; Aa ss
,Eaaai; \; G "a; record made by Dale
or .MiLE RGS"won by Glenn Cunning
indiana Russell Sears 'Builerl. In.l,slOls.,
Sc four sA' John Simmons 'xe.lsne Chris:
sisIh '' Pearson !. oG sorPs pskoss Tine
ord. ,4:l7.6, by Ray ConSer' Iowa State
1wo; MILE RuN-won BY Charles Shy (
81! sanl! esq., S s.s pg
H AlH %i', I;
Hsd MaDnir Hc Mehit SHE;I.y ''f
Ssss. ss:ss s; ts,s, sSa'is I Ss,e
sota5: nth, Edwin Roden wisconsin,: sixth.
H, Hinehley kansas state). Time. o:lA,l
o s. Ea a:e3.d as1ms5 .'i 1871
-s4ss rs s!s.Hif sSE;s
:otsi: fourth: C. Mesrs Tohio wesleyan Wesleyan !;
oliver give Duss;ns tNorthxesterni. Time. o22 I.
New n A. record 1ov iorm Yo,. record 4Tso
essTs a S1aasS. TOgld Ts ss9 Of 0
n Eaas'M 1ss ssss is sSa
NTH N. Mountain Penn COLLEGE. osk2looss,i
Iowa.. ISL feet 81 inches: sixth A, Howei
'o soo.MHTER HURDLES iol!mpie ,.v.nt,-
Won BY Eusene Beatty ,Michisan N9 Gan II
p TssHpa John rd hec csd. 81 'n
'ohio Wesleyan: sixth, 9. Crank hoyola
of ESP Sh'e. STEP 1 nSD S Ha toympie,.won
Lambert Rsad sT s;nsyt Tfs IS. p.an res
m feet 10 asn fest ~ irche: iourth Me5
IS ps pa q fee :, 2 ..t INCHES nahe s
sixth. Charles Crouch dndana>. 4s feet "a
ais ss ,'%:ySn WIZ. %:;e
nrst Bert Nelson Butler; W.. ,, feet S.
esh:, sfssna Esa sa'G and
ia i: a ssh iSsTtS st. Ns.s
toklahoma1 and Howard Spencer Geneva;
fees ,nehes t RSss e9r s osfc st.t
R %:In Msss.n Df gst. ies n sshE.:5
r. ;; ist sg Hspssrt ..a assf
sS1na! syoots tcheases s fey 8: inshes;
third. A. Drysckfe ,EImhursn.,, 2 - feet =
dlsnal; Is ieet inches: sixth. r. owens
Dd ManNfs EF" 50 @ lnchss
second Noble sSrd ssf M.1 yves. - H
sinial. l52 feet az inches. fourth E ,. John:
in meth KG ss % SHf 'ts
MIA! S.n5iss s.ssu. x o: Is , x
Dwight Purvis (Purduel. ineligible. 204 feet
4a4 inches. second: Charles Sample tAri-
sSs dst sss nr ine6 foals
Harold smith (ohio statel. Is2 feet =
inches; nth. B. Marks tOklahoma. 100
consinl. 1870 feet inch.
SHOTPUT-Won- by Hush Rhea me
ence Mum minnesota, 1S feet los. inches;
third. A, Howell toklahema). q feet To-.
coliefe). Is feet ia inches; NTH. Fred
Blanek CDreke,. IS feet : inches; sixth. g.
PSIE ySHTTwon b 5se' Bryce ss.ch.r
0n6iena). 10 feet 10 inches: l. Seeley CIlli-
nois). Ineligible. 10 feet 10 inches; tied for
second. third. fourth, NTH and sixth. r.
sots)! Don Zimmerman (Tulanel. John
Wonsorics tOhie state), J. Mckinley
lMichissn Normap and Z. Lexington ulli-
!. Inelisthie---Kiigible only for Olympic
tfie1s. FONTS did not count In team totalS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
RIDES THREE WINNERS

NEW YORK. June IL CP.-Hank
brought three Of his mounts home in
front of their fields to share honors with
C. v. Whitney's Halcyon, winner Of the
Queens County handicap at Aqueduct
today.
Hank was aboard Halcyon as the
cap for the second straight year and
then completed his consecutive triple
with Ckaron In the nth race and Grim
son Rose tn the closing event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
CAPTURE OLYMPIC
!. PLAY-0FF BATTLES
Terps Score, go, Over Mount
Washington-Jays Down
st. Johns, SO.
~ ALTIMORE, Md, June IL
X Two amazing lacrosse
- games, one a tight, hard

~ ALT1MORE, Md, June IL
X Two amazing lacrosse
- games, one a tight, hard
played battle, and the other
one sided and dull by comparison
resulted in Johns Hopkins and
Maryland gaining the semi final
round Of the Olympic playoff
series at the stadium today.
Hopkins conquered its ancient enemy,
st. Johns S to 3, in the most bitterly
fought engagement Of many years,
while Maryland swamped Mount Wash
ington with 9-to-0 score that caused
more surprise than the struggle be-
tween the other two teams.
The second contest, with the Blue
Jays and Johnnies arrayed against
each other for the first time since 1880,
was a thriller for the crowd Of $500.
THE fans watched patiently through
i the first game and specialized as
to the winners chances against the
teams in an approaching final game.
They had applauded Marylands SPAR
king play, but when the second contest
began, the crowd was standing in the
true rooters enthusiasm more than 1t
was seated
From the outset there came a thrill
for both sides as ST. Johns counted two
goals with the speed of boxer deliver
ing one-two knockout punch. hopper.
freshman acquisition. who started at
second attack, and Ziegler got two goals.
Not until within five minutes OF the
end Of the period did Hopkins break
the ice on pass from Ives to Kelly.
THE second half found the pace
i accelerated. Hopkins. aided by the
necessity Of getting that tying goal,
rode numerically. but minutes rolled
away. and still the Johnnies were turn
ing back the best efforts of the finest
attack in lacrosse this year. Half the
half elapsed before Jack Turnbull. cap
tain and outhome and Lorne Guild.
third attack, teamed to get that needed
point.
Shortly afterward Hopkins took the
lead when Turnbull fed a pass in full
stride to Packard Guild followed with
another goal for the locals. after which
st. Johns scored via Ziegler, while
Turnbull was on the side line minute
for injuring Lott in tussle for the
ball at midfleld.
Guild also scored the last Hopkins
goal, MS tnlrd OF the game. Wnen the
Jays seemed playing for time.
MARYLAND trumphed over Mount
w Washington by margin entirely
unexpected The Old Liners were far
more impressive than when they played
Hopkins here last month, and, in con-
trast the Hillmen looked slow and life
less. 1t has been a long time since
Mount Washington ever accepted such
a defeat.
But Maryland had everything today,
speed afoot, staunchness Of defense and
accuracy in both passing and shooting.
The Old Liners began early. and rolled
along denting the net periodically. The
score was 4 to 0 at half time.
Fred Stieber. led the attack with three
goals, while Ed Ronkin and Skip Faber
had two each. Single markers were
contributed by Pugh and Sothoron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
CARD, TERP TO RUN
IN BOSTON GAMES
Former Is Concentrating on
440-Latter to Race
in 100 and 22O.
THIS sector will have two
capable athletes In the
i A. A. U. Olympic try-outs

THIS sector will have two
capable athletes In the
i A. A. U. Olympic try-outs
in Harvard Stadium, at
Cambridge, next Friday and Sat-
urday.
They are Gayle McGuigan, ace
OF the Catholic University team,
who runs anything from the 100
to the $50, and Earl Widmyer,
University of Maryland freshman
Splinter, who compiled an en-
viable record during the 1892
campaign.
McGuigan, who has finished his COL
lege career, will make his big bid In the
44O in the Boston games, but II he
should fail in this event also will run
IN the half mile there. Widmver is
slated TO compete in the 100 and 22O
yaro oashes, his specialties, although
ne also is broad jumper OF marked
ABILITY. They have been training to-
gether for the past week at Byrd Sta
dunn track at College Park.
McGulgan will leave for Boston to-
oay, out Widmyer will not 20 to the
Huo until later in the week.
McGUIGAN has run the quarter in
~ 49 As seconds this year. but II
has been only since the close Of
tne regular season that he has been
concentrating on this distance. and is
expected TO better that time in Boston
against Wind and on the MARYLAND
track, which Is slow, he did under 81
SECONDS in practice test on THURSDAY
McGuigan's best time in the 220 has
Deen Y % seconds, and his best mark
IN the nall mile has been l SO. His all
around Work was a leading factor in
gNing CathoNc u. coached by Dorsey
Grlmth. one-time GEORGETOWN iunninary
what probably was the best track ses,
son IN the history Of the Brookland in.
Stltution.
"lDMYER has shone brilliantly this
w season for the Old Line yearlings
and for the school in general.
He scored a total of "a points, and in
so doing won all the is sprint events
in which he competed His best time
for the 100 was 9 As seconds. made in
a dual meet with Gallaudet but he ran
the go several times in % 2-5.
nc hOIl DOtH the OU-ydrQ "A. n. y.
title event and the half century open
in the Catholic University indoor games
last February, and in the District A. A.
L. outdoor championships held in Byrd
Stadium this Spring he walked away
with both the l00-meter title race and
the l00-meter invitation His other ~
victories in the sprint races were In
dual meets in which the Maryland
freshman took part. he winning both
the 100 and 220 in all of the six COM
petitions.
N11DMYER also broad jumped some
w making a leap Of more than 81
feet in the meet with Gallaudet
to give the Old Line yearlings the points
they needed TO defeat the Kendall
Greeners Swede Eppley. who coaches
both the freshman and varsity at Mary
land, looks for big things from WiGmyer.
even If he fails to shine in the Boston
meet.
McGuigan's home is in Panama, his
father being attorney general for the
Canal Zone Widmyer, who also is
foot ball halfback, comes from Hagers-
town. Md. where under the tutelage Of
Eddie Semler, former Old Line athlete,
he starred on the track and gridiron.