davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Pittsburgh Wins
From New York in
Extra Inning Tilt
Pirates Make Practice of Winn-
ing Contests in 10th and
nth Frames
by The Associated Press

If their rivals will continue to feed
them extra inning games, the Pitts
burgh Pirates should have little diff
ficulty sailing away the National
League pennant.
The statement is made notwith-
standing the fact many baseball men
still cannot see George Gibson's out
tit as serious contender. even If they
are out in front by two full games at
this stage.
The answer is simple: The Pirates
are making practice of winning any
contest that goes longer than the
regulation nine innings. Nine times
this season they have travelled past
the regular closing time, and in seven
instances they have taken the deci-
sion.
Bill Swift gave them their sixth
straight extra inning victory Tuesday
when he licked the Giants, 4 to 3, in
II rounds
In the only other game on the big
league calendar. the last place Gin
cinnati Reds damaged the Cardinals.
IL to 4. Red Lucas pitched his 18th
consecutive complete game. and kept
10 st. Louis hits we'll segregated.
Although there was no action in the
American League, there was consider
able news, and most of it exceedingly
bad for the pace-setting Yankees.
Manager Joe Mccarthy learned his
favorite catcher Bill Dickey. had been
set down indefinitely for his attack
on Carl Reynolds of the Washington
Senators the previous day. then dis
covered that Charley Devens is not
quite ready to burn up the big time
Devens stepped out OF Harvard into
a rice pitching contract with the
Yanks last week, lasted only five inn
ingS against the Baltimore Orioles
during which he was touched for IL
hits and seven runs.
Jack Quinn Of the Brooklyns, the
oldest active player in either league,
observed another birthday anniver-
sary. The record book credits Quinn
with ~ summers and autumns, and
he still is one of the better relief
pitchers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
CONTESTANTS WILL
Be PLACED IN five
CLASSES FOR EVENT
Entries, Open to All, Must Be in
by Friday Noon, Manager
Says
CLASSED ACCORDING TO AGE
Ribbons Will Be Awarded Win
ners in Swimming and
Diving Contests
CLASSED ACCORDING TO AGE

Bismarck first swimming meet O.
the season will be held at the city
swimming pool next Friday evening
according to A. c. Van Wyk, poo
manager.
Events will begin at 7:3O O'Clock
and are open to anyone who desires
to enter
Contestants will be divided into
five classes, according to age, Van
Wyk said, and ribbons will be award
cd to winners of first, second anu
third place in each event.
A special novelty diving contest will
be open to all men, women and chill
dren. but all other events will be re-
stricted to men and boys or women
and girls
All contestants must enter their
chosen events before noon Friday
Van Wyk said Registration may OF
made at the swimming pool office.
The classes and their events ar
ranged for the meet include:
Glass I mine and 10 years of age)
Boys-50-foot dash, retrieving race
and three dives; Girls-50-f foot dash
retrieving race and three dives.
Glass II I'll and IL years.: Boys
40-yard dash and four dives: Girls
40-yard dash and five dives.
Glass III Q3 and IA years.: Boys
--40-yard dash and four dives: Girls
-40-yard dash and four dives.
Glass w Us and 16 years.: Boys
4O-yard dash and five dives; Girls
4O-dash and five dives.
Glass v free-for-alD: Men-4O-
yard dash and seven dives; Women
4O-yard dash and six dives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Hope to Increase
Lead in Loop Race
Minneapolis MilIers Will Aim at
Association Pennant Dur
ing Home Series

Chicago, July 6-tP)-The Amer
lean Association Wednesday opened
an l8-day stand in the west. which
was one reason why DOME Bush an l
his Minneapolis Millers expected to
build up a championship lead.
The Millers did reasonably we'll on
the road, sliding in and out of that
slippery first place spot, but man
againg to slip in one game lead as
the home stand opened with Toledo
The Millers suffered their most irving
road series in Toledo, losing four out
Of five and blowing off a three and
one-half game lead. but at home. fig
ured to take good care of the ambi-
tious Mudhens.
Following Toledo. which opened A
four-game series. Columbus. which is
in second place. comes in for five
games, with indianapolis. the third
place club. Louisville will close the
home display with four game Sc
ries.
Indianapolis was at Kansas City
and needed to get at least an even
break in order to remain above the
Blues Kansas City had a successful
road trip and figures to do little
better on the home lot. Columbus
was at st. Paul, which appeared to
be a good spot for opening a road
jaunt, while Louisville was at Mil
waukee.
The way the Saints have been 60
ing they have fine chance of earn
ing the undesirable distine ton of set
ting a new season record for defeats.
st. Paul has won "a games and had
dropped So decisions for .3l6 per-
centage. The mark to beat is Colum-
bus 1926 mark of l25 defeats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Restaurantmen Maintain Per.
feet Average in Beating O..
H. Will, 26 to 3
CONNECT FOR FOUR HOMERS
Winners Bring in 10 Runs in
Last Two Innings of Slug
ging Engagement
THE STANDINGS

Burying the o. H. Will entry under
an avalanche of runs, the G. P. Eat
Shop delegation kept it's league recol d
unsullied in riding rough shod over
the Seedmen, 26 to 3, in commercial
D-ball competition Tuesday night.
Northwestern Bell dropped into
fourth place when it forfeited a
scheduled start to the Bismarck
Dairy.
The Restaurantmen went on a hit
ting spree for seven innings to outhlt
the Seedmen, 10 to 7. E. Benser, j.
Spriggs. E. Bigler. and A. Brown each
contributed a circuit smash to the
winners totals.
Hummel on the hill for o. H. Will
struck out 10 batters while Brown
Whitfield nine for the winners.
The Restaurantmen brought in 10
runs in the last two frames. scoring
seven counters in the sixth and IL in
the seventh.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
ONLY BOOKING EXPERTS Will BE
ALLOWED TO BROADCAST FIGHTS
New York Commission Lays
Down New Rule Following
Sharkey-SchmeIing Bout

New York. July 6.-(P)-Only box
ing experts" will be permitted to
broadcast radio descriptions of
matches in this state hereafter, the
New York state athletic commission
has decided.
The new rule is an outgrowth of
the controversy over radio accounts
of the recent Sharkey -Schmeling bout
in which Charles Francis Coe, novelist,
and Graham McNamee, announcer,
indicated Schmeling had gained a
wide lead on points over Sharkey. A
majority of critics at the ringside al
SO thought the German had won but
the commission approved the decision
that gave Sharkey the fight and
heavyweight championship.
The commission said it considered
a boxing or wrestling sports writer,
referee or judge, competent to broad
cast boxing or wrestling bouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Swimming Meet Will BE Staged in Bismarck Pool Friday Evening
c. p EAT SHOP RETAINS KLTTENBALL CIRCUIT

the Canadian open golf championship
without q break since the war and
Canada's chances for breaking
through in the 1892 classic, starting
here Thursday, appear slim indeed.
Except for Gene Sarazen, British
and American open champion, virtu-
ally every one of the United States
ranking professionals are entered.
Among them are Walter Hagen. de.
Tending title-holder. Leo Diegel, Mac
Donald Smith, AL Watrous and Tom
my Armour, all former champions;
Bill Burke, Bobby Cruickshank. Phil
Perkins, Horton Smith, Witty Cox,
Johnny Farrell, Olin and Mortie Du-
ira, George Won Elm, Harry Cooper,
Ed Dudley and Joe Kirkwood.
Karl Keffer of Ottawa. last Cana
dian to win the title, will try to re-
peat his victory of 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Firecracker Has
Benched Catcher

Chicago. July 6.-(P)-Rollie
Hemsley's fourth Of July celebra-
ton will keep him from helping
the Cubs in their effort to regain
first place in the National League
for a week or more.
1t became known Wednesday
that the young catcher suffered
powder burn to his left eye as the
result of the premature explosion
of a firecracker at Pittsburgh
Monday. The eye is badly inflam-
ed and he is not expected to be
back in action for at least week.
leaving Gabby Hartnett TO do all
the catching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Reduce Purses at
Arlington Races
Admission Prices Lowered at
Scene of Worlds Richest
Turf Classic

Chicago, July 6. - P) - Economy
measures have become necessary a.
Arlington Park. the scene of the
worlds richest racing meeting, and
Hawthorne, Chicago's oldest plant,
arranged for drastic reductions in ad !.
mission prices, a month in advance of
its meeting.
Beginning Friday. what were SEIZED
uled as $1,000 purses at Arlington
Park, will be reduced to $1,000 EN-
ployes wages already have been cut.
Under Hawthorne's new schedule,
clubhouse admissions will be $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06

G. P. Eat Shop 341O0711-26 10 O
0. H. Will .....000101 Ia I'll
Summary: stolen bases Kiesel, E.
Spriggs; 2-base hits Kiesel, E. Ecn-
ser, E. Bigler F. Rott, Falconer;
home runs, f. Benser, A. Brown. E.
sigler. j. Spriggs; double plays,
0ohn to E. Spriggs to Dohn; 3-base
hits, Bigler; hits off Brown in 7
innings: off Hummell 10 in 7 in
nlngs; struck out by Brown Q; by
Hummel 10; bases on balls off Brown
l; off Hummell 7; umpires, Andcr-
son, Scorer, B. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Indians Set Down
Robin Delegation
Tribe Defeats Opponents. II to
II, in Junior Circuit Base
ball Game

Play in the local junior baseba 1
association Tuesday saw the Indians
humble the Robins. II to II, in a con
test featured by the stellar fielding
Of both clubs.
The Tribe outhit the losers two u
one, the winners connecting for eign.
hits to four for the opposition.
Bowers OF the Indians captured
pitching honors of the day to strike out
10 batsmen. Abbot and Bowers car
ried the heavy guns as the only two
players who connected for more than
one hit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS,
by The Associated Press)
uncluding Yesterdays Games


NA1lONAL LEAGOE
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 1888
Hurst, Phillies, 1863.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 49, Terry
Giants, SO.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 25
Terry, Giants, and Wilson, Dodgers
Is.
Stolen baSes-P Waner, Pirates, IL
Frisch, Cardinals, IL.
Pltching-Betts, Braves. 90: Swe.
tonic, Pirates. and Meme, Pirates, Al
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting -Foxx. Athletics, $3.50
Walker Tigers, .34S.
RunS-FoXX, Athletics, rs; Sim
mons, Athletics, 70.
Home runs-FoXX, Athletics, 90;
Ruth. Yankees, 90.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees,
10; Johnson, Red SoX. IL.
Pitching-Gomez. Yankees, 14-2;
Grove, Athletics, 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06

of st. Paul in one of the feature
contests Wednesday of the third an
nual Minneapolis invitational tennis
tournament at the Minneapolis club.
HennesSey starts his title defense
against Crawford, and did not partic-
ipate in first and second round
matches Tuesday, when entries from
the far west and south took a COM
handing lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Yesterdays Stars
by The Associated Press

IBy The NSSOCIated PfCSSI
Bill Swift, Pirates-Pitched effec-
lively against Giants and drove in
winning run with single in 10th.
Ernest lombard. Reds-Led attack
on Cardinal pitching with home run
and two singles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Hennessey Is Slated
To Defend Net Title

Minneapolis. July Ga John
Hennessey Of indianapolis. defending
champion and formed Davis Cup star
was pitted against Quentin Crawford
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Beat Giants

Pittsburgh-New York was beaten
in 10 inning game by Pittsburgh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Reds Trim Cards

ncUS 1EIm V3TOS
st. Louis-The hitting of lombard
and Crabtree was instrumental in the
Reds victory over the st. Louis
Cards, l. to 4.
r H E
Cincinnati. TOO O3l OOl-l2 Is /
St. Louis. 0O2 100 OOl-4 10 2
Lindsey, Derringer, Stout and Man
cuso; Lucas and Lombardi.
Others mt scheduled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06

to 3. Three base hits were made by
Vaughan, OFT, and Traynor.
r H E
New York. 100 600 ITO % 9 0
Pittsburgh. 100 0Ol 100 IA Is l
Walker. Hogan and O'Farrell;
Swift, and Grace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

TUESDAYS RESULTS
National League
Pittsburgh, 4: New York, 3.
Cincinnati, IL; st. Louis, A..
American League
No games scheduled.
American Associa ton
No games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06

Others not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Yanks Get
MacFayden
New York Gives HurlerS,
Cash for Red SCx
Pitcher.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June 6.-New York S
Yankees have bolstered their mound
staff, Danny MacFayden gets a we'll
deserved break, and BoSton'S Red
Sox have acquired two young pitch
ers and bundle of cash as the re-
suit of a trade Sunday.
MacFayden, the especta Gle d
right hander who won sixteen
games. one-fourth Of the Red Sox
triumphs in 1881, is regarded one
of the best hurlers in the American
League despite his record Of one
victory and ten losses this season.
Several other junior loop clubs
have attempted TO obtain the 25-
year-old pitcher, including Wash
ington.
Paul Qvy) Andrews and Henry
Johnson, Yankee hurlers. go to the
Hub City in the deal. Johnson, a
right-hander, whose 1882 perform
anceS have been handicapped by
an appendicitis operation during
the spring training season, turned
in a good record in 1881.
Andrews also has been handi-
capped by illness this season. The
23-year-old right-hander won two
of his first three starts this year
and looked like one OF the most
promising youngsters in the league,
but illness cut him down. He also
won two games last fall for the
Yanks after being recalled from
Jersey City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Bill Terry's Managerial Hopes
Get Test in Long Stand at Home

invasion on June %. BY that time,
New York fans will have decided
whether Memphis Bill is a manager
or merely one of the best first base
men in the game.
Terry blasted out a double and
three singles in five times up in the
opener, but the Braves noSed the
Giants out in the tenth inning
when Art ShireS doubled, driving
in the winning run.
Terry drove in two more runs
with a single in the first inning OF
the second game, and it was while
running out this b. W that ne was
injured. He hopes to be back in
the lineup Tuesday.
The St. Louis Cardinals took both
ends Of a twin bill from the Gin
cinnati Reds. both games by the
score Of TO ?. Derringer and Dean
were the winning hurlers. This
boosted the Cards to fourth place.
Pepper Martin drove out a home
run in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
F. YANKEE PROS TRAIL IN BRITISH OPEN GOLF
State Amateur
Golf Site and
Date Selected

The Indiana state amateur cham
pionship will be held at Woodmar
Country Club, Hammond. the week
Of Aug. IS, letter from jess Moss
Ter. veteran secretary OF the organi-
zation, announced today.
Dispatches from upstate said
MoSSler and G. A. Young, state golf
president, visited the course Friday
and gave it the once over. Maurice
White. pro at Woodmar. played a
round with the moguls of the anna
teur association and showed them
that everything is in top shape for
the simon pure invasion.
The amateur event is usually held
in August but for the last few years
has been held in the southern sec
ton Of the state. Terre Haute and
French Lick being the entertainers
the last five years.
The move back to the north this
year is for the express purpose of
interesting upstate players in the
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06

Philadelphia's Phillies rose out Of
the cellar by nosing out Brooklyn,
Z TO 6. A five-run rally in the
ninth won for the PhillieS Fred
srick drove out a homer for the
Dodgers in the fourth.
Pittsburgh at Chicago was washed
out.
Jimmy Fox drove out his
twenty-firSt home run for Phila-
delphia as the Athletics, champions
Of the American League, downed
Washington crippled Senator's. Il
70 7. Joe Cronin and Heine Man
uSh were missing from the Nat
lineup. Fourteen Senator's were
left stranded on the bases.
New York Yankees crushed the
lowly Boston Red Sox, II to l..
Babe Ruth drove out his sixteenth
homer and Chapman and Dickey
also hit for the circuit.
A six-run rally in the eighth in
ming gave Detroit a 10 to 9 victory
over Cleveland. St. Louis at Chi
eaeo was washed eHt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Gossip of the Indians

TRIBE players and club officials
4 say the new park at Columbus
was built with an eye to increase
the home run crop. The rightfield
wall is thirty-five feet shorter than
at Perry stadium and three feet
lower than the Indianapolis park
wall. Twelve home runs were
clicked of in the Birds stadium
in three days in which four games
were staged The St Louis Cardin-
ais, parent club of the Birds. bought
thirty acres for the stadium and
parking space and then sold the
right field short.
II
The yarn sent out OF Columbus Saturday
intimating trouble in the ranks OF the In
dams was the bunk. according to Manager
Emmett McCann. The Tribe chief said
Tom Angley was banished from a game at
Toledo BY Umpire Pfefier and that catcher
Indians in the event Angley drew a sus-
pension. There was no suspension and De-
vormer was cut loose Mccain said today
bus scribes got wrong slant on the sit
uation unless they were indulging in guess
work.
Ernie Wingard, Tribe pitcher and
slugger, sent Bird fans home with
headaches Saturday by polling two
circuit drives.
SO far only one night game Is on the
Perry stadium books for this week. II
will be Thursday with the Saints. There
will be no free games for women, but
the feminine fans will be admitted to the
grandstand- for 25 cents.
John Paul Jones' pitcher has been re-
turned 10 the indians By the Richmond
club Of the Eastern League and the Tribe
Is trying 10 ind new job for the lanky
hurler.
TWO players released by the
i tail-end st. Paul Apostles
are back in the majors. Ace Elliott
With the Phillies and Jimmy Reese
with the Cardinals. The National
League evidently thinks we'll Of the
A. A. That recalls the time the
Louisville Colonies returned a play
er TO the st. Louis Browns for
more seasoning"
The mayor Of Columbus declared a half
holiday the other day when the Red Birds
opened their new park with Louisville and
in his proclamation appealed to fellow
citizens TO turn out and attend the big
battle between the Red Birds OF city
and the st. Louis Colonels."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June 6.-College ath-
letes will have their first opportunity
to bid for Olympic berths in the
eleventh annual National Collegiate
A. A. track meet at Stagg field Fri
day and Saturday.
The meet is the first of five semi
final meets to select the athletes
who will compete in the final Olym-
pic tryouts at Palo Alto, Cal, July
Is and r6. The other four semi
finals will be held at Boston, June
II and 10, and at Long Beach. Cal,
Berkeley. Cal. and Chicago on the
same date, July l and 2.
In most cases, the first three men
in each event in the N. c. A. A.
meet will qualify for the Olympic
finals. A committee composed of
Tom Jones, University Of Wiscon-
sin coach. A. A. Stage, University
Of Chicago, and Major John L. Crit
fifth, Big Ten Commissioner of ath-
letics, will select the men who will
go to the California meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
HOOsier Cinder Stars to
Seek Olympic Team Trials

Outstanding athletes OF the mid
west, south and southwest. and a
few from the east and far west. viii
be entered in the N. c. A. A. meet.
Southern California, winner OF the
meet the last two years. however,
win not defend its laurels.
Indiana U. has entered seven stars
in the n c. A. A. events. Henry
Brocksmith will seek new records
in the mile and two mile. Chuck
Hornbostel is one of the favorites
in the half mile, Ivan Fuqua,
sophomore quarter miller, will be
out to avenge his Big Ten loss, and
Noble Biddinger is a favorite in the
hammer throw. Clarence Crouch
will seek laurels in the broad jump
and low hurdles. Bryce Beecher in
the pole vault and high jump, and
Cliff Watson in the distance events
Another HooSier who is regarded
a first place winner is Bert Nelson
of Butler. who leaped 8 feet rs
inches to new intercollegiate
record last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Bob Carey Annexes Detroit
Speed Event; Wilcox Second

sell Snowberger. sixth; Joe Russo,
seventh: Ira Hall. eighth. and Will
bur Shaw, ninth. Fourteen cars
started
Carey's victory gave him 100
points toward the A. A. A. Speed
way title. Wilcox received 90 points
and Frame added 80 to the 600 he
won at indianapolis.
Wild Bill Cummings of Indianap-
oils, who had the best qualifying
time Of 80.89, led the first so miles
but was forced out by a sheared bolt
on his steering control at the half
way special
Ernie Triplett stepped in the lead
and held it until he was forced to
the pits on the sixty-ninth lap with
tire trouble. Carey then flashed ia
the front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
ByUnifcd Press

By UHifcd Press
NEW YORK. June 6.-Bil Terry,
nursing a sore leg and smarting
under his first setback as manager
Of the New York Giants. took ad-
vantage Of today's respite in the
league schedule to plan a defensive
campaign against the prolonged
western invasion which opens at the
Polo grounds Tuesday.
In sharp contrast to his imposing
debut Saturday. Memphis Bits new
regime received a terrific Shellack-
ing at Boston Sunday. when the
Braves downed the Giants twice,
6 TO ) and 2 to 6. Bill. himself. was
carried of the field in the first
inning OF the nightcap when he
pulled a muscle in the calf Of his
left leg while beating out hit to
first base
These two defeats tumbled the
Giants back into the cellar again.
Cincinnati opens the western visits
Tuesday and st. Louis completes the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
RrLniledPrcas

DETROIT. June 6.-Bob Carey. a
newcomer to the ranks of big time
racing drivers, won the scheduled
100-mile race at the state fair
grounds here Sunday before a crowd
of 100000
Howdy Wilcox placed second, and
Fred Frame, indianapolis 5OO-mile
winner, was third. The race was
halted after the eighty-fourth mile
because of rain.
Carey. an Anderson (Ind) youth.
piloted his Miller special at an aver
age of lists miles an hour. Wilcox.
an Indianapolis pilot and second in
the 500-mile classic, was one lap be-
hind Carey Stubby Stubblefield
was fourth; Sam Ross. fifth; Rus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Ben Eastman
Cracks Record

BW tniftd Press
SAN FRANCISCO. June eff a
tape had been stretched across the
quarter mile mark Ben Eastman,
Stanford middle distance runner,
might have set three records in one
race Saturday during the Pacific
Athletic Association track and field
championships, but he was clicked
only at the $50 and the 300 meter
finish lines. so to-day he had to be
content with world records in those
distances only.
Eastman flashed across the 800
line in 1.5O fiat. six-tenths of a sec
ond faster than the recognized
world mark held by Sera Martin,
French runner. Then. springing on
to the 880-yard tape. he was timed
in 1903 DIT. Otto Peltzer, German
star, holds the recognized record for
this event in 1915. and Eastman
has made the race before in 1913.