davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
Polar Bears Are Happy in Chicago's Nero Zoo

CHICAGO'S new geological park at
~ B~rookheld. a suburb, is fast APP
preaching completion and many
animals are being installed In quar-
tiers made to resemble closely their
natural habitat The photograph
shows a group of polar bears In
their den rejoicing In a touch of
wintry weather.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

UNUSUAL WILD GAME PHOTOS. size
2hx4A n, Set OF AZ. soc postpaid. Easton
Picture Shop Gardiner, Mont
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

CAKE WISDOM

IRON the lowly gingerbread to
= the luscious melting sweetness
Of the Lady Baltimore, there are
cakes and still more cakes. There
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
What Happened to
One Girl After She
Left Reform School

What happens to girls gone wrong
after they leave the reformatory? Do
they take up their routes on the
primrose path from which they were
forced to detour? Or are they really
contrite and resolved to become use
full members Of society?
In BED Of Roses" Constance Ben
nett's new starring romantic drama
for RKO-Radio Pictures coming to
the Capitol Theatre, the careers of
two reform school graduates are de-
veloped through surprising situations.
When Lorry Evans and Minnie are
released from the penitentiary, Lorry
is determined to land a millionaire
willing to exchange luxury for her
beauty, while Minnie wants any man
with steady salary. En- route to
New Orleans on Mississippi steam
boat, Minnie ensnares q travelling
salesman. Lorry is attracted to Dan
handsome young towboat captain
but remembers her ambitions and
proceeds to her destination.
The blonde adventures finds an
angel In Stephen Paige, wealthy pub
Usher. Life with Paige becomes q
barren existence when Lorry realizes
the absence Of real love. She, man.
ages to meet Dan again and falls
deeply IN love. With happiness
within her grasp, she prepares tt
marry. Her plans meet a snag il
tho problem OF revealing her past
Here is a powerful crisis. She car
return to the listless but sumptuous
life with Paige. She can gamble hel
happiness with Dan by disclosing hel
past. Or, she can seek surcease from
her problem in the bleak waters OF
the Mississippi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
AT THE MOVIES
Hell Below Features
Submarine Adventure

Thrills below the surface, on the
sea and in the air combine to create
a sensational background for STIR
ring romance in "Hell Below" Me-
tro-Goldwyn-Mayer,s amazing drama
Of Uncle Sans submarines, now be-
ing shown at the Paramount Theatre,
with Robert Montgomery, Walter
Huston, Madge Evans, Jimmy Dur
ante, Eugene Palette and Robert
Young as the principals in a mael-
strom Of adventure and excitement.
The picture. filmed with the CO.
operation of the United States navy,
depicts the most remarkable under
water shots of submarines In action
yet seen on the screen. Against this
authentic background is played the
romance of Montgomery, as the
young lieutenant in love with Madge
Evans, the daughter OF his comman-
der.
Their attempt to defy conventions
and traditions only to find in the
end that there is only one satisfac-
tory solution to a conflict between
love and duty provides the main
thread OF the narrative. The girls
loyalty to husband crippled III ar
airplane fall, and Montgomery's final
heroic gesture to redeem his self
respect are the human incidents wo-
ven into vivid heart-interest story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

Atlantic and Pacific Creeks, two
streams in Yellowstone National Park.
flow into each other in such a way
at Two Ocean Pass that water from
each one passes into both the Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

Theodore Roosevelt was sworn in
as president Is hours and 81 minutes
after the assassination of McKinley:
Calvin Coolidge was sworn in Just 3
hours and II minutes after Harding's
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

The population per square mile in
the United States is densest at WASH
ington, D. Cover 1000 persons to
the square mile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

II all the rain that fell on the earth
during the course Of year could be
gathered together at one time, it
would cover the entire globe to an
average depth Of 1918 inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

Fires still burning in a pottery at
Tulham, London, were first lighted
as years ago
Evening star., 1933-05-21
MARYLAND j. NINE
TRIMS NAVY, los
Garners Ia Hits, Including
Two Homers-Midshipmen
Beat G. u. Netmen.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, May 2o.-Navy lost its
IA feature contest here today, a base
ball game with the University Of
Maryland, by . 10-to-6 score, but scored
in tennis over Georgetown, 8 to 0, and
In rifle shooting over the 10th Regi-
ment Of New York, 1850 to 2,348.
Hard hitting. including IA safeties,
among which were homers by Love and
Nelson and three triples. was the main
factor In the victory OF the Old Liners.
Most Of the havoc was wrought with
Slim Davenport, relied upon to pitch
for the Navy In the Army game next
week, on the slab. Davenport retired in
the fourth inning when the Old Liners
had piled up a commanding lead. Clute,
who succeeded him, did much more ef-
fective work.
Maryland took a commanding lead in
the third, with four runs scored on
Davenport's pitching. In this session
Maryland hit for two triples and two
singles, a pass, an error and q hit
batsman helping out.
In the ninth, with Maryland leading
by seven runs, the Navy made its best
bid by scoring thrice on single by
Daunis triple by Berries, an error
and flelder's choice.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Ill Records Are Put on Books
AS Louisiana State Captures
Title in Southeastern Meet

15Ik; Alabama. I51S: Tulane, IS; Ten
nessee, Is: Georgia Tech. IL; Kentucky,
6: Vanderbilt, 4; Mississippi State, 2.
I0a-YARD DAsH-won BY pupree fAu-
oaIloway efe SGeorsia trf Tech: % fourth. Neasas:
lTulane); NTH, Lobdell louisiana state)
2ao-YARD DAsH-won by Dupree tAu-
burn,: second, Burse louisiana statel :;
third. Galloway tGeorsia Tech): fourth,
Herriek oFlorida); NTH, Neusass tIuiane).
-f aio, YARD DAsH-won by Hardin Geui.i-
ana ana state; second. oneal louisiana statel !;
Ots s; Il Isyss RgsMsn s, wa.
see): second. o'Neil Gouisiana State; third.
ss%%ss T.eP tb foayh sT,
j MILE4Won By Stout TENNESSEE; sec:
I SAaburn1; four Lehman i 'Loaisana 'si siate9 ten
rseord' @ Old Tseord, 4:a5' set e by Yonns. msS
es-sfi s-hiiE n RgS9won sgsH by MCQUEEN cAu-
burn,; second. Punches lAuburnl; third.
s:5I.6. New record. Old record. 1905,
set sy Stewart. Tennessee. in l930)
Auburn: third. Alabama; fourth. Tennessee
ORC OLD marx, 3:22.6, set by Alabama in
iao-YARD HIGH HuRDLEs-won b,
State sseGne Eshe
saeHgp Hsni touSsh Rehey T0 Apearn Isp hfsR,
o'ssse TS.Hs Tow aHRDLEs&en Ri 2s.S b, Har
LPs iR:d Ru'i'sni psF4sn sfsss
tuckyl. Time, 0:23.3 new record; olt
TseSTa' Isssf' o;@4'4' set BY Beard OF Auburn il
sHoTPUT-Won BY Torrance Gouisians
sas ssatns assers ans 5
incses NEW reeord old Teeord T. Zee
7ss INCHES. set By Terrence in preiiminariei
BROAD JUMP-won by Bachelor toeor.
gia); second. Sullivan Louisiana State)
ane h satsIis Heuisiana lGHs sssse5. SsF' s ps
aIGH yTMPLWen y David toeSrsia,
9th: ar Fisher Louisiana State, Baker tAla:
pa% sSTds 1ssord tied da HsFh na9f ,nshs nsns
D,iscUsmWon BY Torrance CLouisian:
Bachelor tGeorgiap:. fourth. Payne fTulane5
fifth. Rafferty, Mississippi State). Distance
nca sy eSPn; 9a af ada Tk
POLE yAULT--Zimmerman trulane)
Gordy Ss1dy Gogisiana I;sa s1 STATED NJ ReigeIs 1Als
Ratisnd tHuburn tied of'i fof toafth s snd fh IN
mar feet set by zimmermsn @ red0!H q Tulsn' E1s
lay JAyELISnwon BY. ssteheIsr Georgia,
IseReS aeorsis s Teeh1 fourth snunt anila
Ssoossorsia) sos nfth, simons tTulanel.. Distance
o9d o1a ft lee lex nns s. n:s s ss0d y sa
Georgia in 1929.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

mssIs Issn sesGad t. hrg 70 Sn
@. Al SO meters G36;l5 iseti; fourth
Hsa5S aoS2rER 3 RsaeTs Sy oas Il bsefan ss
;ss0nd Hss FresRs sIate
i01tsh IsfPoHNp aHsf0h By Lyman
pn1 S feet Sc feel ss nfh nehes ss,n
Alley (san Francisco state). AZ feet 77s
- 1900 METER RUNmwon by gright %.
c. second Fsrrie ,a Is,anf0rdn third or95 T9E-
h0isaH.ai o.METER pasH1Won By b; Shoemaker
iSRh RSf aiGs Tme 3
G S5ta DsnhR en- HRo s.sOns %s1d
huEdsss BkoAD Ifms J1MpGwon oaa by Taylor 20. CO,
fsshsd, g ,sss Ii' ineSes shird toSii Wli-
Sesa SfsrhReRiR Won hsSes asf s
bardi stanford; fourth. salvato 20. c..
l'Rf aiGH H JGMp-won by Marty cfresno,.
stolp modesto j, c,} and Arthur !unat-
s q 's asa for seS%ssh tSss:h
.stseis5f saF6Ssp ~ Whraar nSfhafksowwon by
Merchant % C). 70 feet 3la inches; sec
hebss thEs foafsh Henry % To- g. tdss
so0-METER RuN-won by Ben Eastman
Lemen Sacramento ]. -CJ; fourth. Robin
200 METER Low HURDLEs--won by
Herbert tStanford); second. Meier tStan-
fordl; third. Kingsbury stamford froshJ;
fourth. Moore Sacramento J. c.. Time
POLE ,yAULT-won by Koblick %. c..
- feet As inches: second Varoh balboa
High. San Francisco). II feet ] inch; tie
gus Sacramento j. CO. and Wool 20. c..
second. olympic Club. Time 0:42.s. (Only
.~H .sSoe ssSSossiMsffiftEK osseiMsffiftEK RELAY-wen by Fresno
$50 soo-METER IJnSSIoR COLLEGE AND
FRESHMAN RELAY-Won by Modesto J.
G.; tie for second between SACRAMENTO J.
HOP. sTEP AND JEMP@Won T By Taylor Taylor
g. G.. 40 feet ga inches; second. Kelley
20 G.. AS feet inches; third, CLARK tpn-
son AvaL Is G9 Il ST. ,nshs; s. cunningham
tram tstanford). 195 feet 81 inches; third.
fourth, white Fresno). is5 feet 5b
DISCUS THRow-won by Jones 90, c,.
3tsnfoTd 3s BE fses nehes ,Sird
Chase Chase 20, g., ~ feet 1l!s inches: fourth.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Eastman, in First Race Since
Injury, Easily Wins Half Mile

y EAR STADIUM, SAN FRAN
V CISCO. May 20 R.-In the
n comeback the track and field
world has been waiting for Big
Ben Eastman, Stanford's famed foot
racer, paced two easy laps today to win
the 8O0-meter run of the Pacific Asso-
citation championships.
Eastman's return to actual competi-
ticn took place on the same track where
q year ago he bettered the worlds
record at this distance. The blond
flyer demonstrated he has recovered
from the pulled muscle that laid him
low early in March.
The long legged youth coasted home
In the slow time of l minute SO seconds
It was exactly nine seconds slower than
during the last Olympic games, was the
fastest ever turned in for 800 meters.
Eastman took things easy for most
of the race, content to trail in seventh
place until the field reached the last
turn. Then he put On steam to pass up
Jess Merkle of the San Francisco
Olympic Club and coasted in with two
yards to spare He slowed down almost
to a walk as he crossed the line.
Coach r. l.. "Dink" Templet IN eX-
pressed satisfaction with Eastman's con-
dition, although he took occasion to
state he did not expect his protege to
make much of a showing In the I. c.
A. A. A. A. championships May 1921.
The Stanford team Of IA athletes left
tonight for Cambridge, Mass, to COM
pete in the national event.
Stanford hopes, however, were dealt
blow when Bill Miller, 1882 Olympic
pcle vault champion, sprained his left
ankle during the meet. Miller wss
soaring over the bar at l3 feet when
the wind blew 1t of. His legs got
tangled up and he fell outside the pit,
twisting his ankle as he landed.
Walter Matty, Fresno State College
youth, who bettered the worlds high
jump q week ago in Fresno, cleared 6
feet 5A inches to leave his rivals be-
hind. II was considerably lower than
his record Jump Of feet 85s inches,
but far too good for the other boys
today. =
The Olympic Club won the team
championship WITH II points Stanford
was second with 63 and Fresno State
third with IL
Summaries
10000 METER RUN-won by Morentin
A..sns A. rd osmsis nsSs s%''e SaS. ms. EHs ssss os
is. PouNp a1aMEE rHRow-won BY
Merchant 20. On Ab.o6 meters tl4a.77
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Ru the Associated prees

By the Associated Press.
~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 20.-In
* q carnival Of record smashing,
Louisiana State University today
won the first annual track and
field championship Of the new South
eastern Conference. amassing 74l2
points, the largest total ever run up in
general intercollegiate meet in the
South. Eleven records were broken.
Louisiana's quartet won the relay in
3 minutes 21.6 seconds, bettering the
Alabama record of 3 minutes 22.3
seconds, made in 1881.
A slight looking bespectacled runner
from Tennessee, Stout, started the
record-breaking spree IN the mile run,
finishing in minutes 22.5 seconds.
TACK TORRANCE, giant Louisiana
State weight star, set a new mark
of 49 feet SIS inches in the shot
put, against his heave Of Al feet 7B
inches in the preliminaries yesterday.
He made another record in the discus
with a throw Of 149 feet u inch, bet
tering the record Of l42 feet 9 inches
set by Jenkins Of Florida last year.
Hardin Stats" of Louisiana estab-
lished two new marks In addition to
contributing to the relay with the
fastest quarter-mi run in the event.
In the 440 he finished IS yards in
front Of his field in 47.3 seconds, shad-
ing the mark of 49 seconds set by
Joyce Of Alabama in 1884,.
In the 220 low hurdles Hardin fin-
ished in 1913. against the old record
of 24.4, set by Percy Beard OF Auburn
In 1928.
Louisianas sixth record performance
was in the 100 high hurdles, where
Morau set mark Of 14.4 seconds In the
preliminaries yesterday, which goes
down as oficial
Gordy of Louisiana State, put his
name in the records in the pole vault,
due to triple tie with Don thinner
man of Tulane and Merle Reigels Of
Alabama They cleared the timber at
13 feet 3k inches, against thinner
mans mark of l3 feet set last year.
CRAHAM BATcHELoR of Georgia
" led the field in the javelin, with q
throw of 203 feet 101a inches in
the preliminaries, and won the event
today, while another Georgia entry,
David, scored an upset in beating
Richey of Auburn In the high jump for
a record Of feet inches, bettsring the
old mark of feet 2A inches, set by
Stewart of Auburn in 1881.
Mcqueen of Auburn took the two
mile event in 9 minutes Sis seconds,
nearly five seconds under the record Of
Stewart of Tennessee, set in 1880.
Auburn finished second With 41h
points and Georgia third, with 26. The
others finished as follows: Florida,
Evening star., 1933-05-21
BUGS ARE PRESSED
TO GET EVEN BREAK
Rally in Ninth to Conquer
Braves in Final After
Losing Opener.

BY the Associated Press.
ITTSBURGH May 20.-The Pi-
- rates played rally day" ball to-
day, coming through with the
ninth-inning rush to win the
second game of a double header from
Boston, Z to g. after the Braves had
squelched a last-frame stand and won
the first clash, 4 to 2.
In the opener, Cantwell was invincible
in the pinches, holding Pittsburgh
scoreless until the ninth when they
scored two runs. The defeat blasted
Meine's winning streak of five straight.
Wally Berger's two home runs in the
second fray were wasted because the
Braves couldn't hold off a Pirate rush
in the ninth after the score had been
tied. With two out, Lloyd Waner
singled and scored the winning run on
a double by brother Paul.
FIRST GAME
Evening star., 1933-05-21
May Play School
Came Tomorrow
\ OOSEVELT and Tech

d OOSEVELT and Tech may play
N off their postponed public high
school base ball championship
series game tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock In the Eastern Stadium.
A decision will be reached tomor-
row morning.
If the game Is played tomorrow,
play in the series will close this
week, as the last two other games
also are carded. Eastern is to meet
Western Tuesday, and Central Is to
engage Roosevelt Thursday.
Should Tech defeat Roosevelt, as
is expected. the Gray win win the
championship. with four wins In
as many starts. However, should
the Rough Riders triumph and Cen
trail overcome Roosevelt, q tie will
result between Tech and Central
for first place.
The Central game was
moved up to Thursday from Friday
to give the public high champion
ahip track meet Friday In Central
stadium at 2:SQ o'clock . clear neld.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
North Carolina Annexes Dixie Meet Michigan Carries off onos Big
Another Ingram
Will Enter Navy

A NNAPOLIS. Md, May 20.-It be-
"A came known today, with the an
,nouncement that he had passed his
mental examinations for admission,
that william T. Ingram, I'd, of the
family Of noted Naval Academy ath-
letics from Indiana, would enter
that institution. The younger Bill
has already attracted attention in
foot ball and other sports,
Bill, I'd, Is the son Of Comdr.
Jonas H. Ingram, former athletic
director at the Academy, and the
nanesake of Navy Bill" Ingram,
now head coach Of foot ball at the
University Of California. Another
brother, Homer, now deceased, came
between the two. All three were
great foot ball players and oarsmen
when midshipmen.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
WARNEKE WINS OWN
GAME WITH DOUBLE
Cub Slab Star Scores His Fifth
Victory, 3 to dodgers
Helpless After First.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 20.-Lonnie Warneke
~ batted his way into his fifth VIC
tory OF the season today as the
Cubs downed the Brooklyn Dodgers,
3 to /. in their first meeting OF the
National League season. Four previous
games we're postponed.
Warneke not only shaded Ray Benge
In fine pitching duel but drove In the
winning runs himself with q smashing
double to left center In the. nth inning.
He held the Dodgers to i've hits and
after the first inning he never was in
danger.
In that frame he issued two Of his
three passes and Tony Cuccinello con-
verted them into the invaders lone run
with q single
Evening star., 1933-05-21
TERP STICK TEAM
BOWS TO HOPKINS
Makes Stout Finish in Hot
6-3. Tilt That Attracts
Crowd of 1850.

~ ALTIMORE, Md, May 20.-In a
x struggle packed with thrills,
Johns Hopkins University's Ia
crosse ten battled its way to
second consecutive national champion
ship by conQuering University OF Mary
land, its traditional foe, to 3, at
Homewood Field this afternoon before
q crowd Of nearly $500.
Both teams entered the contest with
undefeated records, the Blue Jays with
five victories and Maryland with four.
It was the final intercollegiate test Tor
Hopkins this season.
After battling on even terms during
the first period, Hopkins unleashed
savage attack near the close OF the sec
ond quarter that produced four goals.
The Old Liners were held scoreless in
the first half, trailing at the tntermis-
sion, 0-4.
Displaying the same stout finishing
qualities that 1t has shown in previous
games this year, Maryland rallied in the
second half and outscored the Blue
Jays, 3 to 2, but never could get within
striking distance of the winners.
Featuring the game was the brilliant
defensive play of Carl Pfau, Maryland
goalie Six times he turned aside al
most sure Hopkins goals, and his work
in clearing out the ball throughout the
game was Of the highest order.
THE Blue Jays threatened the Mary
i land net almost continually through
out the first quarter, but lacked
an accurate goal attack. Their first
score came about five minutes before
the close of the half. As the other
Hopkins attack players drew out the
Maryland defense, Don Kelly lodged
around Bob Snyder and with a clever
left-handed shot fired the ball into the
net. A few minutes later Kelly re-
peated this performance for the second
point. The Blue Jays third tally came
as Caleb Kelly timed an accurate pass
to Henry Beeler. who cut In fast for
an open shot. Don Kelly counted the
fourth and final goal Of the period by
lesping high in the air to spear pass
from Triplett and fire the ball into the
net.
the early minutes Of the second half,
Millard Lang getting the point on a
pass from Yearley. A few minutes
later the Old Liners broke into the
scoring column as Rufus Vincent, out
home, recovered a free ball and drove
the ball into the net with a back
flip. Before the quarter was over Hop
kins scored again as Lang registered his
second point, Don Kelly drawing out
two Maryland defense players to make
the shot possible
The Old Liners had clear edge in
the final period. Smoky Wood twice
found the scoring range after taking
quick passes from Vincent.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Terps Are Fourth,
With l412 Points

DURHAM, N. c., May 2o.-Al-
- though Earl Widmyer, crack
Maryland sprinter, only con-
trived to run third In the century,
Old Line athletes managed to score
141z points and finish fourth in the
standing here today in the South
ern Conference track and field meet.
Widmyer's third in the l00-yaro
was good for three points and War
rem Evans added another trio In the
440-yard dash, in which he ran
third. Charles jenkins. Terp high
jumper, tied Reid of North Carolina
for fourth place in that event for
A., ~ points; Donald Ashton was good
for another In the mile run and the
Maryland relay team. third In the
mile race, earned six more pointA.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
GOLF TITLE TO BOWLING
Takes Virginia Scholastic Crown
in Extra-Hole Play-Off.

WOODBERRY FOREST. Va, May 20
Ry-Peyton Bowling Of Roanoke today
won the Virginia interscholastic golf
championship by defeating Clarence
Parker Of Portsmouth in an extra-hole
play-of after they had tied at l54 for
the 36-hole medal-play event
Maury High Schools team from Nor
folk, composed Of Wilson Vellines and
Sam Bates, took paired honors with a
card Of 3l2
Evening star., 1933-05-21
YALE SCORES OVER
CRIMSON IN MEET
Fine Work in Field Events
Decides, 7312 to 6112..
Brown Stars.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n 7 EW HAVEN, Conn, May 90
nj Record-breaking performances
in three of the seven field
events, two Of them by the high
flying Keith Brown, enabled Yale to
stop the Harvard march toward the
big three" track championship today
with 731a-to-611a victory.
The Crimson, victor over Princeton
forces which tied the Ellis last week,
remained in the running largely through
the efforts of Eddie Calvin, who won
three of the seven first places taken
by the visitors.
Calvin's performance, giving him in
dividual scoring honors, was matched
by Brown with leaps In the high jump
and the pole vault that bettered two
collegiate marks. The Eli star cleared
the bar in the pole vault at IA feet ~
inches to beat the listed national COL
legiate record Of IA feet y inch held
by Graber Of Southern California. The
leap of feet 6ls inches in the high
jump bettered the l. c. A. A. A. A.
mark Of feet 534 inches held by King
of Stamford.
OF the 40 meets between these rivals,
Yale has won "A and Harvard, Is.
CUsTAvUs T. KIRKY Of Columbia,
~ the referee, said Browns perform
ance In the high jump was also
new national collegiate record. but
ofncials said the old mark was not
available.
Combs Of Yale threw the javelin 1873
feet inches to better a meet record
OF 1877 feet 1l1a inches made in 1926.
The Ellis. victors this season over
New York University and the University
Of Pennsylvania, displayed marked
superiority in the field events. They
made clean sweep of the high Jump
and the hammer throw, and captured
first and second places In the pole vault.
The field event gave Yale Al y points
to 81 u for Harvard. while the Crimson
outscored its rival, 40 to 80, on the track
Calvin earned his victories in the
two dashes and the broad jump. JOHNNY
Dean. his teammate, captured the discus
throw and shotput.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
ROOSEVELT NINE BEATEN.
Loses Second Straight on Trip to
Greenbrier, Is to g..

LEwISBURG, w. Va. May 2o.-Two
big innings gave Greenbrier Military
Schools base ballers a 1876 victory over
Roosevelt High Of Washington here
today. Leo Fiz2r. Cadet pitcher, gave
the visitors just three hits. Fradin get
ting two Of them. 1t was the second
loss in as many starts on trip for
Roosevelt.
The D. C. nine scored four runs in
the fifth on a hit two walks and an
error to gain the lead, but Greenbrier
came back to count six tallies in Its
half and was never behind thereafter.
Baroni Grimm and Sherman pitched
for the Washingtonians.