davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-03
NAVY'S STICK TEAM
TESTED AT OUTSET
Facing Hard Going Next Saturday
in Game With Strong Mount
Washington Twelve.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April 2.-George
"A Findlayson, Canadian gentleman
who loves lacrosse. will open h:s
twenty-second campaign as the Navy
coach when he sends his charges into
severe test against the powerful
Mount Washington Club team Of Bal
timore next Saturday.
During his regime Navy teams have
won Isl games, lost II and tied 6.
The Midshipmen twelve has scored
1,3l4 goals against 233 over the period.
Findlayson is being assisted by Glenn
Spring, former attack star of the St
Johns College aggregation.
Capt. Roland w. Schnnann, the
Navy Athletic Associations representa-
tive In lacrosse, Is q member Of the
United States Olympic Committee. and
is hopeful, along with the coaches,
that the Middies may be the ones To
make the trip to Los Angeles.
Goal appears to be the main prob
lem Peedy, captain-elect Of foot ball
likely will hold the position later in
the season, but either Porter or Bird
will be inside the crease at the start
Navy has a brilliant point in Capt
James, and Pressy, the coverpoint, also
is experienced. The three other de-
waner, have had little experience. They
possess weight, which may be used to
advantage.
Dial or Happle will start at center.
Hutchinson or Morton will be at first
attack, Elliott or Condor at second and
Miller or g. Ferguson at third. The
teams offensive star, Moncure, will be
ct IN home, and Bowers or Smith at
out home.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Annual Georgetown 20" Fete
To Be Directed by Cantwell

= ELECTION of Thomas A. Can't
well as general chairman in
\ charge Of arrangements for the
eighth annual 1arsity &c" dinner
of George+z- University, to be held
thc evening of April 20 in the Willard
Hotel, was announced yesterday.
Cantwell. who graduated from George
town in 1908, captained the Hoya ball
team and played two years with the
Cincinnati Club of the National League
under Manager Clark Griffith. He
played pro ball about 10 years. He
now Is in business here.
Plans for the varsity &c" affair will
be furthered at a dinner meeting to-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock at the
Madrillon Restaurant.
The following have been elected to
the Varsity &C" Club Committee with
Cantwell:
Richmond Keech. Joseph A. Carey,
Gregory Cipriani, G. c. Callan. Austin
F. Garfield, John Saul, John w. Fihel-
ly, John Orlosky, Fred Buchholz, Il.
Mason WEIGH, John j. Carmody. Or.
w. P. Argy, Jerome Barnard, Dr.. John
Brazinsky, Joseph A. Cantrel, Or. J. r.
Costello, Or. william j. CuSack, Rich
ard Daniels, DR. S. Danzalski, Stanley
De Neale. DR.. Matt Dopahue, Samuel
8. Edmonston, DR.. David F1tzGibbons,
Thomas Hurney, William F. Mcdonnell,
DR.. J. L. McCirath, Leo MCGUIRE, DR..
James j. McGuirk, George L. McGurn,
DR.. A. j. McIntire. Thomas j. Man
gan, DR.. Anthony G.. Miller, Fred Neu-
Evening star., 1932-04-03
GYMNASTIC H0NORS
RETAINED BY NAVY
Charles Curtze Candidate for 0iym
pic Crown, Wins Indi-
vidual Title.

BY the Associated Press.
a NNAPOLIS, Nd, April 2.-Scoring
n 2,8l2 points, Charles Curtze, the
Naval Academy's candidate for
Olympic gymnasium honors, today won
the all-round gymnastic title In the East
ern Intercollegiate Gymnastic League
individual championships.
Curtze was first on the horizontal
bar and parallel bars.
Midshipmen took first place in every
event except tumbling Denton placing
at the head of the list on the flying
rings and NeusSel on the side horse.
Ihe rope climb was won by Connolly,
also of Navy.
Shotzbarger of Springfield College
placed first in the tumbling event
The Navy by virtue of its outstanding
victory retained the silver cup which it
has defended successfully since 1t en-
tered the league in 1920.
League members are Navy, Dart
mouth, Princeton, Springfield, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, Tenn
pie and New York University.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
CAVALIER TRACKMEN
PUT IN FINAL LICkS
Open Season Next Saturday With
v. M. I.-Unbeaten Outdoors
in Dixie Since '27.

UNIVERSITY, Va, April 2.-Vir-
more to get into shape before the
opening meet Of the season next Satur-
day on Lambeth Field against Virginia
Military Institute.
The Cavalier schedule for 1882 calls
for dual meets with v. M. l., North
Carolina, Navy and Maryland, and for
competition In the Penn relays, the
Virginia State meet Of conference mem
bers and the conference championships
In May.
has not lost an out-of-door meet in the
South except the conference games IN
Birmingham last Spring, when the
Cavaliers finished second.
Frank WiSner, then captain, was high
scorer, with two nrst places and one
second. Wisner is missing from the
squad this year, but Archie Hahn, track
coach, thinks that his charges are
stronger In all events except the dashes,
where Wisner was a consistent winner.
| Lamont Bryan Of Richmond, captain
this season, is q hurdler. Robert Coles
of Charlottesville and Linwood Antrim,
also of Richmond, are two other good
hurdlers on the squad.
| william J. Lauck, jr., OF Fredericks-
| burg, Va, Is an almost certain first
place man In the mile. Hunston Cary,
| jr.. another Richmonder, who won the
conference indoor half mile, Is going
better than ever.
Virginia expects to have real strength
in the weight events, where the best
men are Herbert Bryant Of Alexandria,
Va, and George Coles Of Charlottes-
Vile. Floyd johnson, another Char
lottesville boy. is doing close to 8 feet
in the high jump.
The schedule:
April 9-V. M. I. at home.
April 1S-North Carolina at home.
April 23-Navy in Annapolis.
April 29-30-Penn relays.
May maryland in College Park.
May state meet at home.
May 20-2l-Southern Conference
meet.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
i. OF N. FIELD DAY
CARD IS ENLARGED
Four Events Added-Varsity
Track, Lacrosse Teams
Also Play May 7.

-FOUR events have been added TO
- the program Of the annual in
/ vitation interscholastic track meet
OF the University of Maryland to
be held at College Park Saturday,
May Z.
A one-mile relay race has been added
TO the usual ID events In the South At
lantic interscholsstic tests that are open
10 all Other events in this section are
100, go and 44e yard dashes. half-mile
and mile runs, 120 high and 220-yard
low hurdles, high and broad jumps,
javelin and discus throws, shotput and
pole vault.
Eastern won the South Atlantic team
trophy last year with 20 points; Central.
with "a, was second, and Episcopal, with
%, was third.
TWO events have been added to the
i hist closed to county schools of the
State, the 220-yard dash and
half mile relay, making contests in
all, the others being: 100 and 440 yard
dashes. half-mile run, broad Jump and
shotput.
Hagerstown High, with IA points, won
team honors IN the county schools divi-
sion in 1891. Hynttsville, with g. was
second, and Upper Marlboro, with Z,
was third
An added attraction this year viii be
a mile relay race for the State title.
1t is open to all high and prep schools
In Maryland.
A SIDE from the interscholastic events,
"A there win be a dual affair between
Maryland and Johns Hopkins. to
be run ccncurrently with the SchooIboy
events, and a lacrosse game VIII be
staged, with the Old Liners engaging
st. Johns Of Annapolis as the days big
finale.
Decision to enlarge the program for
the fnterscholasttc competition was
reached with a view to making 1t easier
to handle the large number of entries
m the quarter mile runs and to give
more athletes a chance to compete.
With Richie Coliseum available, In
addition to the old gymnasium, the Old
Liners viii be able to handle the visiting
athletes In good style.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
COLLEGE ATHLETES
|. OF SECTION ACTIVE
Track, Base Ball, Lacrosse
Listed for Conference
Squads This Week.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.

~HARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Apri
2-Athletic interest durins
Y April,s second week will be cen.
tered on the contests Of Fri.
day and Saturday as far as the South.
ern Conference members in Maryland
Virginia and North Carolina are con-
cerned.
Base ball, which got of to an early
start, begins to be overshadowed by
other sports. especially by track. The
field meets of v. NJ. I. and Virginia,
Washington and Lee and Maryland
Duke and Davidson, v. P. l. and Emory
and Henry hold the center of the stage
during the coming week end.
The following are among the con-
tests scheduled for next week by
Southern Conference members In the
South Atlantic States.
Monday, April BASE ball, Elon
College at Washington and Lee;
tennis. Hampden-Sydney at Virginia.
Tuesday, April 5-Golf, North
Carolina at Duke.
Thursday, April Tennis. Vir-
ginia at the Country Club Of vir-
ginia
Friday, April 8-Base ball. North
Carolina at Virginia, Bridgewater at
Washington and Lee; track, David
son at Duke; tennis. Virginia at VIII
liam and Mary; golf, Duke at North
Carolina State.
Saturday, April 9-Base ball,
North Carolina at Maryland, North
Carolina State against Raleigh pro-
fessionals, Guilford at Duke; track,
Washington and Lee at Maryland.
v. M. l. at Virginia, Emory and
Henry at v. p. l.; lacrosse, wash
ington College at Maryland; tennis,
Virginia at the Norfolk Country
Club,
Evening star., 1932-04-03
TROJANS SMOTHER
C|NDER PATH FOES
U. S. c. Track and Field Tall
ent Conquers California by
102 1-3 to 28 2-3.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ERKELEY, Calf, April 2-The
K University of Southern Cali
u fornia;s array of track and field
talent smothered the University
of California Bears today under a
l021s-to-282s score.
The Bears won only two events, the
shotput and 22O-yard dash, while the
Trojans scored clean sweeps in four
events.
Frank Wykoff, Southern California
speedster, raced to victory over Bob
Kiesel of California in the 10O-yard
dash. Wykoff, who has q mark Of 94
seconds up for recognition as world
record, came through to win by less
than q foot.
He was clicked at SO seconds. The
wet track slowed the race.
A crowd of 1900 turned out for the
dedication Of the new quarter million
dollar Edwards Stadium, named in
memory of the late Col. George c. Ed
wards. member Of the first freshman
class of California.
The stadium, in which the National
I. C. A. A. A. A. championships will be
AANAN SuAJ oiiu g. oCdbo <<,0uU.
MILE RUN-Won by Halstead ~; s. CD;
II iesc ; YARp TlRs; DRsHG%on t:1so by wykon Cu
~ G 6asaWon 1Si ~ seSSnss SO %o...n.r u
eYssEIi HisH rms #SnSIls%sa 81 by
tSirs Iflsh vsorS E 81 sssond HlS u c.
JAvELIN THRow-won By williamson
(u. s. G.. l92 feet inches; second, Miles
K.n1e ri i5s FEET 2s FEET nHhs fd 1abss thra Nc
sHoTPu1oWon BY De eef Berry iG' california, tsfo
g; q feet q inch; third Hall ~. 8. CO
HIGH -McNaughton ~. g. CO.
Van osdei ~. 8. c. and Brannan (U. s. cJ
tef fSr Fti # feet a By inehs dsahan
s: g; ,$ecend: Lee tCslifi0G5niss.; third. Ash
tU. 8. cI; second. .Carls ~, s. c.: third,
MIRO BRoAD D. JImrwon me by Johnson ffeSRd' IT,
d u t..e a'ss: IS insEss nefsnd tfa nsSadssn Ssn
IBIS Discus THRCiw-Won 81 Hail Il. s. c..
idfns is fs5t IL Rss'i Ds hsd RsrFI st.a
~. S. C.. 1876 feet 81 inches.
RELAY-Won BY Southern California team
2SmDosed q T,r1 Dow, ssastAsian Reed and
"Ssss9fATR SsSs YARD iims RHNSWon Won by wehner (U. g
g.; seGonds. Mcosssgh .U I'm s. cli third
FGPos PoIE " VvA1LfGwon T. nmf By orsber U c1
lick iCarfornicTY. Van Tress (Csiitornial
'rs cSlsRt,of Isl y y ks ks..
Tf' H. s. 'ssfnd eS rimel sn I ~, Second. nf0' e'
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Is GAMES BOOKED
FOR NAVY QUINTET
Basketers Play 13 at Home,
Facing Maryland Team
in MidSeason.
NNAPOLIS, Md, April NAVAL

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April 2.-Naval
~ Academy cagers will play IS
~ games during the 1928 sea-
son, 1t was announced today in
a schedule released by Comdr. j. L.
Hall, jr., graduate manager of ath-
letics.
Thirteen games will be played at
home, the trips being to Philadelphia
on January 81 and to Harvard on Feb
ruary II. The only newcomers are Co
lumbia and Franklin and Marshall
Two games will be played prior to the
Christmas leave, William and Mary
coming here for the seasons opener
on December IA. while Columbia is
slated three days later.
Maryland will be met in mid-season,
the game being played here January
%.
John N. Wilson will be retained as
head coach.
The schedule:
December 14-William and Mary.
17-Columbia.
January Franklin and Marshall.
1l--American University. 14-Duke.
18-Lafayette. 2l-Penn, away. 28-
Maryland.
February Western Maryland. a
North Carolina. 8-Virginia. 1l-Har-
ward, away. 15-V. M. l. 18-Lehigh,
25-Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Youthful Maryland U. COED
Amazes Rifle Body Experts
By Unprecedented Shooting

This highest scoring ring is so minute
that if 1t alone we're marked in black
a shooter, unless gifted with abnormal
eyesight, would be unable to see it at
so feet. For this reason, the "7" go
and 20" rings also are put in black to
form sighting bull, which is lis inch
across. Many Of Miss Knox bullets
completely erased the 40" spot.
IN girl distinguished as rife shooter
i one would expect to find a tempera-
ment phlegmatic and undemonstra-
tive, at least one not given to ex-
citability. But not so In the case of
the Old Line lass. She's full O. pep
and quite restless, vivacious blonde.
She was SO excited in her first major
competition that the pulse-beat in her
arm made it difficult for her to assume
a comfortable position. But it didn't
affect her aim. Since she took to rifle
shooting a year ago Miss Knox has
been close to perfection in every match.
Since her third match she has had no
score worse than SO out Of possible
100.
IRENE has a twin sister with marks
i manship aspirations but Josephine
has yet to show promise of becom-
ing a co-star. Maybe that's because
she's q brunette. Sergt. Earl Hend-
ricks of the United States Army, who
so capably coaches the Maryland rife
shooters, holds that blondes make the
best bulls eye borers. Josephine is as
distinctly a brunette as Irene is a
blonde.
Irene was approached on the prop
osition Of meeting an Army or Marine
expert in long-range competition with
service rifles. She has never fired any
piece larger than .22-caliber though the
gun she has used is about the same gen.
eral dimensions otherwise as the service
rife.
The suggestion gained enthusiastic
response.
"Td Just love i'll" she exclaimed, but
on second thought: will the gun kick
much?"
Evening star., 1932-04-03
GALLAUDET MATMEh
TO ENTER TOURNEY
Will Be Represented for First Time
in A. A. q. Title Meet Listed
April 11-13.

EoR the first time Gallaudet viii be
l. represented in the District A. A. u.
wrestling championships to be held
April IL and 13 at the Washington
Boys Club. The Blues hope to make
creditable showing, but are handi-
capped by inexperience.
Gallaudet's representatives VIII in
clude Achille Buzzelh, in the 125-pound
class; Robert Greenum, in the 135;
Kenneth Mantz. in the 145, and Art
Ellis, in the ITS.
Wilson Grabill. the most experienced
l35-pounder. has not been In training
because Of sinus trouble. Ernest Stack.
reputed the best I45-pound grappler
ever to enroll at Gallaudet, has quit
school. Earl Sollenberger, another
13S-pounder. Is out Of the going with
q broken leg.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Berger "South's Best Athlete"
Maryland's Three-Sport Star Hailed Greatest by
v. p. l. Student Publication.

basket ball team, both have received
national recognition for their ac-
complishments on the gridiron and
both are crack diamond artists.
only a fortnight ago, Berger was
selected for guard position on the
first All-American basket ball team
to be chosen by nationally known
coaches. Such outstanding cage
mentors as DR. Walter Meanwell of
Michigan, and Gus Tebell of Virginia
along with the remainder of the
committee. believed that Berger was
the greatest guard in America.
Because Of this award in basket
ball and hts natural ability as
base ball performer, I believe l
would award the. Maryland star the
cup as the best athlete in the South.
but no one could ever convince the
student body OF the University OF
Georgia k this corcluSionH
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Score
MAAAAA.l

Runs-Fraser, Broadbent, owen. Thrush,
herman. Whitaker, Kern, Castle, shippen'
Chesley ca Errors-Reef, Fraser t2), Ches-
stolen bases-Owen (2), sidberg (2l, Ches-
ley, Thorn sterrett. Bases on balls-Of
Whitaker, Il of West, 2; of Patton, 8; of
by West. I; by Patton. o; by Sterrett, 5.
Hits-or Whitaker, in inningsi OF West;
Sterrett, I In 2 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Whitaker (Lorton1. Wild pitch-Whit-
sker Winning pitcher-Whitaker. Losing
piteher-Patton. Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
VIRGINIA UP AGAINST 1T

Lacrosse Team Meets Tough Foe in
st. Johns in Opener.
UNIVERSITY, Va, April 2.-Virginia 2.
viii open its lacrosse season with the
tough assignment Of meeting st. Johns
at Annapolis next Saturday.
Gus WEIGH is coaching the varsity
and first year lacrosse players as reg
ularly as uncertain weather conditions
permit He has a good nucleus of vet
eranS from last season, who are being
strengthened by the addition Of val
liable new men on both attack and de-
fense.
Virginia's lacrosse players are taking
advantage of one of the new practice
fields. In former seasons the stick
teams have been crowded into one COR
ner Of Lambeth Field, but under the
new arrangements plenty of room Is
provided for both varsity and first year
squads.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
MERCERSBURG BEATS
ST. ALBANS NINE, IA
Six Runs in Sixth Inning Turn
Back Home Team in First
School Tilt Here.

A BIG sixth inning in which 1t scored
"A six runs carried the Mercersburg
Academy base ball team to a IA
victory over st. Adams yesterday on
the latter's diamond.
season on a District field. Both teams
showed lack Of practice, but each did
creditably.
Bits Chesley, first baseman, got two
Of the four hits that st. Adams cleaned
of Whitaker, with Shippen and Fletcher
each getting one.
Gnnra,
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Goals-Darcy C3); Sundt t2)' Fotehset
t2). Reeves (2l, Call, Douglas
Substitutions: Army-Momm for BeeleT'
Truesdell for Momm, Voehl for T;TueSdeii'
Harvey for Bea2ley. Meyer for Lincoln, G.
Simenson for Meyer, .Frentzell for Darcy L.
Walsh for Fentzell, Hetherington for
for sundt. Senter for Quinn. Benson for
Senter. Bauer for Benson. Elliott for Pot
tenger Park for Call. Carver for Park, Mil
Ter for Douglas. Degavre for Summerfelt.
Danak for Miller, Hoffman for Danak; Dole
man for Reeves. Campbell for Doleman.
Western Maryland-Barnet for Sadusky.
Callaghan for Kleinlan. Perkins for Nc
Nally. Wiley for Mahoney.
Referee-Mr Flippin Navy. Judge OF
play--Mr. Chidsey (Union).
Evening star., 1932-04-03
~ VIRGINIA TEc-I," student

TX VIRGINIA TEC-I," student
Daper at Virginia Poly
" technic Institute in its is
sue of last week under
the heading. THE s this Greatest
Athlete" pays quite q tribute to
Bozle Berger, brilliant Marylander.
1t picks him as the best all-around
athlete in the South in these
words:
Picking the greatest athlete in
the ranks of the Southern Conference
quickly narrows down 10 two men,
Catfish Smith Of the University OF
Georgia and Bozey Berger Of the
University of Maryland Star Of the
srst magnitude in three or more
sports, each man has brought fame
10 hts institution, glory for himself.
Both were named members OF the
Associated Press AltsConferencs
Evening star., 1932-04-03
BY R d. THOMAS.

TINE bulls eye at which she aimed
was so small as to be almost
undiscernible to the naked eye,
yet Irene Knox, l8-year-old
coed at the University Of Maryland,
hit it ll9 times in 120 shots in title
matches to become the outstanding
woman rifle shot in the country In the
target campaign just ended.
Her record, described by the Ma
tional Rife Association experts as
amazing" brought her two national
championships and placed her unlVer-
sity's team at the head of the Ilst In
intercollegiate competition.
In the single miss marked against the
Maryland maid, her bullet was an In
finitesimal fraction of an inch from the
10" circle, which constitutes the center
of the target. This shot gave her a
20" and her final score in the national
Women's intercollegiate championships
was 500 out of a possible 600. 1t bet
tered the previous record for this event
by four points.
HER disappointment in failing to
i / make a perfect score was short
lived, for Miss Knox went on 10
win individual honors in the tntercol-
legiate team competition with perfect
600, a performance that was the telling
punch in Maryland's team triumph.
Thus, in national intercollegiate COM
petition, Miss Knox achieved score
Of l,l99 out of possible l,20o. In
20-odd dual meets with other colleges
she had all perfect scores OF 100.
She added to her Winter season VIC
tories by winning the national women's
open with 800 out of possible 400.
THE matches in which Miss Knox
J. performed these feats were fired at
SO feet with .22 caliber rifles, under
championship conditions laid down by
the National Rife Association. The
10" ring of the target is only is of
an inch In diameter, which Is 07 Of an
inch smaller than the bullet used.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
University Books 81 Contests for Three Spring Athletic Teams
Lacrosse Player
Has Tt on Coach

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April a
"A Coaching lacrosse is more dan
gerous than playing the Indian
game, according to Glen Spring, as
sistant coach at the Naval Academy.
Spring, former All-Amerlca
player at st. Johns, was unscratched
in three varsity seasons of not only
lacrosse, but also foot ball Recently
while refereeing a scrimmage be-
tween the middle varsity and reserve
teams, Spring was struck over the
head with a racquet and knocked
out.
The accidental thrust by one of
the players also mutilated his ear.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
GALLAUDET HAS DASH MEN
Also Possesses Hurdlers, but Lacks
Distance Runners for Team.

oASe nuHnerS 1Or Team.
Galludet's track team, which opens
It's season April 20 against Randolph
Macon on Hotchkiss Field, has plenty
OF dash material and in Ladner and
Leicht capable hurlers, but lacks talent
for the longer runs.
Prelimnaries Of the 10O-yard dash
OF the annual Gallaudet interclass
meet. scheduled yesterday, were post
poned until next Saturday when the
other events will be held.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
LACROSSE GAMES
PROVE 0NE-S|DED
Hopkins, Mount Washington,
st. Johns and Army Win
by Wide Margins.

~ ALTIMORE, Nd, April 2.-Johns
K Hopkins opened its lacrosse
campaign today by swamping
the Varsity Club. composed of
alumni, II to 8.
The Olympic players of four years
ago lacked speed and aggressiveness.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
VIRGINIA NINE VICTOR
Topples Randolph-Macon, Al, In
First of Season.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
R1.-Virginia opened her base ball sea-
son here today with a 4-to-l victory
over Randolph Macon.
Ward Brewer, Virginia pitcher, struck
out 10 men and allowed only hits, but
wildness caused trouble and prevented
n sf1toItt
Evening star., 1932-04-03
GYM MEET AT GALLAUDET
Senior Co-eds Choice to Win Clas:
Competition Wednesday.

Gallaudet co-eds will hold their an
nual indoor interclaSs gymnastic meet
In the Kendall Green gymnasium We'd
nesday afternoon, starting at $3.50
O'Clock, under direction of Ruth Rems-
berg, women's physical director.
The winning class will have its nu-
n.erals inscribed on the trophy. The
juniors won last year and as seniors are
favored to repeat.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
WILL DEFEND PENN TITLE
Beatty, Michigan Normal 400
Meter Hurdle Star, Again in Meet.

PHILADELPHIA, April R).-Eu-
gene Beatty. Michigan Normal Schools
4O0-meter hurdles champion, viii de-
fend his title In the Pennsylvania relay
carnival April 20 and 80. Kenneth
Simmons, a teammate, also a quarter
mile hurdler, has entered the meet.
Michigan Normal School also has en-
tered a team in the one-mile class B
college championship race. Beatty and
Simmons, with Merrill Hershey and
Capt Rha Arnold, make UP the combt-
nation.