davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19
PAGE THREE
ANCHORAGE INVITES

Hapy days are here again.! The big local cast of "The Outcast" re- ceived an invitation Tuesday from the Anchorage Elks' Lodge to pre- sent the performance at Anchor = age on the nights of April 29 and 30 It is believed members of the cast can obtain permission from their various duties for a few days in order to accept the invitation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19

The MS. North Star, of the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, is sci1edul- ed to arrive in port tonigh. from Seattle with 23,000 cross ties for the Alaska Railroad. The ties were manufactured by Seattle lumber concern.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidiOus ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19

The SS. Redondo, of the A. s. s. Co.,, is enroute' to either Cordova or Seward, it is reported. carrying cannery supplies for plants Ill this district.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19

The MS. Ruth C., Capt. Axel Ol- son, with 100 tons of freight for Cook Inlet ports and Anchorage and which arrived in port Sunday from Seattle, left port Tuesday noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA) TERRITORY OF ALASKA )ss. THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION ) I, O. Ulshagen, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. O. ULSHAGEN,
 Cashier.
 CORRECT ATTEST)
 H. s. BALDERSTON,
 Director (NOTORIAL SEAL)
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of. April, 1883.
 CARL ALMY, Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My commis- sion expires August 1st, 1883.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19
THE WEATHER

Seward 38, clear, moderate north wind; Divide 16, Moose Pass 10, Hunter "A, Grandview 16, Tunnel 16, Portage B, Bird 28, Anchorage 25, Curry 25, Broad Pass 18, Iealy l8, Nenana 28, Fairbanks 30, all clear and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19

The SS. Yukon, of the A. s. s. Co.,, enroute to the Port of Seward from Seattle, will discharge 33O tons of cargo here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19
NOTICE

Tonight "Wednesday meeting of the Little Theatre Club has been postponed owing to circumstances, until further notice.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19
NOTICE

Thursdays meeting of the Sew ard Women's Club, will be held at Mrs. A. H. L. Meyers home instead of in the Arcade Club rooms.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19

For the Wedding or Anniversary Gift, a hand c0lored framed pic ture. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19

A cube of gold r inches square weighs a ton
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19
JLASSFhJ ADVERTISING

FOR RENT--McKanna house on Third St., close to hospital; four rooms furnished, bath. Cheap to steady tenant. Inquire Teckien-
 herg If
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19

Sunfreze brick ice cream i1 Neopolitan and Princess f1avors, frozen just right in our new frigid-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19

FOR RENT-Tnree room apart
 ment. J. l.. GRAFT.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19

FOR SALE-TwO large sled dogs, partly trained; sound in every way. Apply Gateway.
 MEN WANTED-Immediately by large industry which thrives des- pite depression. Some good Raw leigh Routes now available in cities of Seward, Anchorage, Ke- mai, Seldovia. If willing to con- duct Home Service business while earning S35-$75 weekly write immediately Rawleigh Co.,, Oakland, Calf, Dept. SK-745.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
STARS OF COUNTRY
GATHER AT CHICAGO
Sarazen Regarded as Man
to Beat in Field of 151
Seeking Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, June S. - The
n country's more famous
~ golfers, and some with
hopes of becoming famous
the end of this week, moved on
to Chicago today to warm up for
the nation.l open championship
tournament which opens at the
North Shore Country Club Thurs
day.
Of the field of Isl players which
will start out in an effort to shake
Gene Sarazen loose from the title,
many already were in Chicago or
nearby. Craig Wood, Deal, N. j.,
professional, got in some practice
yesterday and picked up 81, 100 by
winning one event and placing
second in another in a driving and
approach contest at Soldier Field.
Denny Shute of Philadelphia,
participated in the tournament,
a World Fair feature, and won
$7O0.
From st. Paul, where he finished
second in the $1,000 st. Paul Open,
came George Won Elm His conqueror,
Jimmy FOULS of Chicago, just came
back home to watch the rest of the
boys play at North Shore, as he failed
to qualify for the open tournament.
Tommy Armour and Mcdonald Smith
already have played practice rounds
over the championship layout, and
their accomplishments indicate that
par will be given going over, especially
II the weather Is good Each travelled
over the course in SO strokes.
CARAZAN is regarded as the man to
- beat, but there will be a concerted
drive by a strong group of Chicago
stars. Included in the domestic list are
Armour, Harry Cooper, Mac Smith,
Horton Smith and Frank Walsh, the
latter runner-up to Olin Dutra in the
F. G. A. championship tournament last
year.
The winner will receive gold medal
custody Of the championship cup for
one year, and, If he is a professional,
$1,000. Other cash prizes will be: Sec
ond, $3.50; third, $3.50; fourth, $3.50:
fifth, $3.50; sixth, $3.50; seventh, $3.50;
eighth, $3.50; ninth. $125; tenth, 500;
eleventh, 500; twelfth, $50; thirteenth,
$50, and fourteenth to twentieth, $50
each.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

1--WE sailfish IN five' consecutive
H days-two in one day-and that
thrill Of all thrills In sailfishing
"a double In which two of these
high-speed aerial gymnasts of the tropic
seas topped big Atlantic roller and hit
brace of trolled bats at the same time
Those were the high spots Of a renect
fishing trip on the waters around Mi
ami by Louis w. Laudick, Washington
sportsman
1.-THE greatest thrill I ever have had In
any sport" Laudick declared. When
those two big babies came up over
were subsequently hooked got my
greatest kick. And how they scrap!
No fish ever have caught can give
me half the thrills have had out of sail.
Pound for pound they must be some
where near the gamest and the fastest
fish that swim the salt"
Laudick brought back visual evidence
Of his many trips after these briny
battlers. a series OF photographs show
ing a group of these wiry six-foot
beauties sought alike by Presidents and
plumbers and priced by all as the
premier salt water sporting trophy
On nine-thread line with a six ounce
tip I don't know of any fishing thrill
that can compare with that of hooking
and landing sailfish of so pounds
or more" Laudick added.
THE sail Is slim, steel muscled
l. cruiser whose most marked char
acteristic is the enlarged dorsal
fin which rises up out Of his back like
huge sail. Normally the sail lies in q
slot in the back of the fish, but dur
ing most Of the sub-surface fight after
hooking him the sail Is elevated, pre-
senting an enormous resistance area.
The sail seldom leaps with his sail
erect, but when he does the angler gets
one OF the great thrills Of this king
of sports. Laudick's biggest fish weighed
little more than so pounds of long
lean fighting fury, and measured nearly
seven feet from the tip of his slender
Dill to the forked angle of his high
speed tail.
The sailfish Is one of the fastest
f1sh that swims, with speed esti-
mated as high as IS miles an hour,
fishing cruiser trolling at 10 or II
miles an hour Is easily overtaken by
these speed artists of the deep. Hugh
H. Mckenzie, another Washington
sportsman, landed sail weighing
With sail weighing more than so
| pounds goes q silver button.
"One of the finest features Of this
Gulf Stream fishing" Laudick said, 'is
the uncertainty of what will be hooked
1t might be leaping, rushing barra-
cuda, the tiger of the deep, who, will
hit anything that moves. It might
be blnt-nosed dolphin called the
fastest fish that swims, skipping oyer
half an acre of water to hit the bait
like a ton of brick. It might be a
big wahoo or big king-fish, and even
after you hook one a shark may cut
your fish in half.
..7THE big shark are a nuisance. A
/ ten-footer will cut q big dolphin
or wahoo In rhalf, as cleanly Is
II q knife had beeu1 ct work. And u
Evening star., 1933-06-05
COCHET, CRAWFORD
FOES IN NET FINAL
Mathieu and Scriven Battle
for Women's Title in
French Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UTEUIL, France, June S.
~ British Empire tennis stars
n furnished opposition for
the French in the singles
finals of the French hard court
tennis championships in Roland
Garros Stadium today.
The last American survivor, Helen
Jacobs Of Berkeley, Calf, was elm
mated in the semi-f1nals of women S
singles yesterday, leaving that title a
matter for dispute between Nine. Rene
Matthew, No. ranking French player,
and Margaret Scriven, English sensa-
ton Of the tournament.
In the mems singles finals, Henri
Cochet, Frances defending title holder,
was arrayed against Jack Crawford Of
Australia.
MISS JACOBS, holder of the Amer
1'1 ican championship, put up great
fight against Nine Matthew in
the semi finals, but finally bowed to
the French womans steady play, 8-6,
6-3. 1t marked the second year in
succession that Miss Jacobs had been
eliminated from this particular tourna-
ment by Nine. Matthew.
In the meantime, Miss Scriven,
ranked only twelfth in England, put
out Betty Nuthall. Ga, as, 6-3 in
the other semi-f1nal.
Crawford defeated Jiro Satoh, canny
Japanese, yesterday, 60, Ga, 60.
Cochet played poorly in eliminating H.
G. N. Lee of England, ell, 63,
6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
'STAR-DOTTED FIELD
| OPENS GOLF PLAY
Four Former Champions in.
Dixie Women's Tourney.
Course Is Tough.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,

A LBANY, Ga, June 5.-The
~ drive toward the Southern
1 \ women's golf championship
opens over the Radium
Springs course today with four
former champions, several West
ern threats and a flock of youthful
challengers among the players
ready for the 18-hole qualifying
round.
No woman ever has broken 80 In
competition over this layout where
mems par Is r. and players are worry
ing over the trouble they anticipate
seeking a score low enough to win !
of the 80 match-play positions In the
first division.
Miss Margaret Maddox of Atlanta,
whose "a few months ago was the best
ever shot in tournament play by 4
woman, Is one of the former cham-
pions hunting for another crown.
Others are Mrs. David Gaut of Menu
phis, Mrs. Frank Lumpkin of Coluna-
bus. Ga, and Mrs. Ben Ftzhugh, Of
Vicksburg, Miss.
Mrs. Fitzhugh won the title year
ago at Hot Springs, Ark, but Mrs. Gaut
and Mrs. Lumpkin are veterans Of many
years experience. :
IRON the far Western boundary Of.
i the association come Miss AnieIa
Gorczyca of Fort Worth, Tex, and
Mrs. Tom Wallace of Sapulpa, Okla. to
give that sector pair Of worthy CONF
tenders.
Miss Gorczyca, who was eliminated In
the second round year ago after wifi-s
ming the qualifying medal, recently won
the Texas State championship. Mf&
Wallace,s game carried her to the SEMI
finals at Hot Springs, where she dropped
close match to Mrs. Fftztugh. Among
the outstanding younger stars are Miss
Margaret Smith of Birmingham, WIG
eliminated Miss Gorczyca last year!s
Miss Mary Rogers, the Florida State
champion from Jacksonville; Miss Jane
Cothran Of Greenyille, s. c., and Miss
Elizabeth Dunscombe of Memphis. Mrs..'
Kennon Rodwell Of Norfolk, Va, a1id
Miss Deane Vanlandingham of Chars.
lotte, N. c., are others likely to 60 far.
Hot weather has left the fairways
scorched, giving long rolls to shots. Mis-
Gorczyca shot fine 78 yesterday on
top Of 80 Saturday to increase her p0-
sition as one Of the favorites. Mrs.
Gaut played IN about 80. Mrs. Fitxs
hugh Is having trouble with the traps.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
BELL, JACOBS HEAD
OLD LINE net FIELD
Deck and Latona of Washington
Seek Maryland Honors in
Event Opening Today.

BY the Associated Press.
DALTIMORE, June 5-Berkeley Bell
- of New York and Eddie Jacobs of
=. Baltimore head the list Of seeded
players in the drawings for the Mary
land State championship tennis tour=
nament opening at the Baltimore Coun-
try Club today. s@r p
The other seeded players in order
are DR.. John E. Howard Of Baltimore,
Elliott Loughlin Of the United States
Naval Academy, Frank M. Goeltz of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa; Bernard Walsh of
Duke University, Alex Keiles and Price
Colvin of Baltimore.
Bell has won the title three times,
Jacobs twice and DR.. Howard once :
Out-of-State players include Casper
Names, L. Straus and w. Kyle of
Rutgers, Upshur Moorehead of Yale,
j. Hamilton of Duke University, Hunter
Lott and r. McGrann Of Philadelphia
and Henry Sendel, Pat Deck and An
thony Latona of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
FOULS MAKES Up
FOR GOLF FAILURE
Scot Who Couldn't Quality
for U. S. Open Collects
$1,500 at St. Paul.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T. PAUL, Mimi, June S.
- Jimmy FOULS, descendant
\ of one of Scotland's great
family Of golf teachers,
wasn't quite good enough to
qualify for the big 1888 national
open show, but he had $1,500 in
his pocket today and about that
much satisfaction.
Competing against many of the i'm
portant contenders for this years Ma
tional Open crown, including five men,
silent Chicago pro kept his head down
and sailed in with a par-smashing 72
hole total of 283 shots to win the 5000
st. Paul open championship at Keller
course here yesterday.
His card not only clipped five shots
from par over the rolling Keller course
but it beat George Won Elm of Los
Angeles, COLTS famous business man, by
three strokes and Capt. Walter Hagen
Of the Ryder Cup squad by five. More
than that, he showed a doubling gall
lery that he wouldn't break under the
pressure. His rounds were 70-72-
69-72.
IT was Won Elm who stuck right with
i FOULS in the st. Paul show through
So holes. But yesterday, FOULS
opened his attack with 50, three shots
better than par, and breezed in with q
perfect 70. Won Elm, falling two strokes
behind at the three-quarter- mark with
third round tally of II, kept right on
firing all afternoon and had big
chance only to see it fade away on the
treacherous seventeenth green, where
his approach trickled off the carpet
and forced him to take four more shots
to get home. Won Elm, on the game
that once beat Bobby Jones at .Baltus-
rol in 1925, turned in cards of 7o-72-
7l-73. He failed to catch Fouls yes
terday but the wise ones who watched
him try, predicted he would be hard
man to get along with when the balls
start flying in the National Open
Thursday.
HAGEN, third place winner at 2ss,
i i also impressed the gallery with
his game. Tied for thirteenth after
SO holes, he found the range to romp
in with 6e-71 yesterday. Paul Run
yam, freshman member of the Ryder
Cup team, won a fourth place tie with
Harry Cooper, Chicago star, with
70-72 finish for 289. Herman Barron,
lifted with rousing 68 on the third
round, scored 281. Olin Dutra of Los
Angeles, national professional cham
pion and rated as one Of Gene Sara
zen's most dangerous rivals in the Ma
tional Open, got 292, fatering with 73-
rs on the final rounds. Ed Dudley of
Wilmington, Del, the fourth Ryder Cup
pleyer in the competition, got 2s4 while
Leo Digel, the fifth, fell far back with
303. = $50 ...e, -
Neil White, University of Southern
California sophomore, was the leading
amateur with 296 He will complete
in the National Open. ts.,&
Evening star., 1933-06-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THE fishing season just closing
i here has been the worst in 40
years. The Bureau of Fisheries
into Chesapeake Bay have to en-
counter such maze of nets they
are unable to reach spawning
grounds q 80: q 90
Joe Engel pitched his first full
game of the. season yesterday in
hurting Washington to 6-2 win
over the st. Louis Browns He
yielded only six hits, but walked
eight. Engel has shown well on
other occasions, but usually the Ma
tionals have been unable to get any
appreciable number of runs for him.
g, Mike Murphy, considered the
lege circles, died yesterday at Phila-
delphia. He was track coach at the
University Of Pennsylvania.
Johnny Killing, veteran, is catch
ing we'll for Cincinnati
Honus Wagner, putting in his sew
enteenth straight season on the dia-
mond, is playing fine ball for Pitts
burgh.
jefferson School athletes won the
Garfield Park division track meet,
the last preliminary competition to
the city championship public schools
meet to be held by the Playground
Department. Point winners in
cluded John Mcconnell, Charles
Burke, Cyril Clarke, r. Smith.
2 Charles Reynolds, M. Inge. Waite,
Wayne Fraser. Emil Yoelson, Elmer
Thompson. Tony Henley, George
Cross, Luther Wood, Carl Nolte, Owen
Stephens, Lustone, Riley, King,
Berkeley, 10y, Filgate. Art, r. Smith,
Oscar, Lukens, r. White, Hanson,
Baker, Parelle, Desmond, BuckholtZ,
Perry, King. Tolstoi, Walsh, william
Nicholson, Wallace Havenner. Nor
man Holt, Willard, Gerradi, Turnlay
and Altemus.
Harry Payne Whitney has picked
for the Meadowbrook polo team that
will represent this country in in
ternational competition Devereux
Milburn, who is recovering from q
recent injury; Foxhall Keene. Lewis
Stoddard and Malcolm Stevenson.
c.. P. o. was an 8-3 victor over
the Northern nine IN tne Central
League. Breen and G. Nairn starred
afield. Generic and Cantwcll for
the winners and Dries for the losers
- were the pitchers.
Mohawks conquered Western Buds,
11-8, in a 10-inning game in the
Southeastern League. Daily, Weaver
and Lehman starred.
War overcame Interstate, 81, in
the Departmental League. Piozet
and @Weisenberger pitched well for
the victors Cullinan and Smoke
BalZer played strongly.
Cornell and American Security &
Trust fought to 3-3 tie in the Capt.
tai City League. Fred Dyer and
Billy Marceron. outfielders, made
sensational catches. LitZ. Rawlings
and Hayes hit we'll. Edmonston and
Ted Sullivan for Cornell and Feinle
for the Bankers were the hurlers.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

III Jlle QudllylIl fOdIlQ VI oiic niiiiuesa
handicap championship.
ara EMGE won the first flight final
~ in the miniature tourney held at
Beaver Dam,s defeating Mrs. A
E. Fisher, l up in the final. Other re-
consolation-Mrs. r. N. Tresise defeated
MTs; seeans auihfI aisht4Rrs. nH W. j. La bile de.
G. esss0 Il rdrds @ defeated Mrs. Gertrude strons
:. Third tishtI IMsE,s: ;s,,. Noble Eald%sDn. % 80, DE-
Mrs, e: Hutchison defeated MIS- W. NJ.
i'is5si Fourth afa aagst-Mrs. grace peasey de-
!ss:sd h5s aassa AHsss stss.d H1s K
Fifth fIsh.MM5ss ,i9s crs%sr Nsa defeated ssts.
Gas aessatsd W Mrs cinshi Witseh.a aD and snd '0nn'
Sixth .fight-Mrs., r. ofutt defeated Mrs.
Monsy mlsy defeated pp MRS
william Shea, ,16-year-old youngster,
and Mrs. H. A., Knox, teamed together
to win the mixed Scotch foursome at
Congressional with a card of 88. Mrs.
and Mr.. Eden Mcfarland, with 100
2o1a-soh won the low net prize.
Maj. A. C. Wright scored s5-2o-s5
to win the Lamson Trophy tourney at
Argyle. l., L. Williams was second.
y. e. Sands won the Donaf L.
Chamberlin Trophy at Kenwood. with a
card Of 77-10-67. Tom Powers was
second with 82-12-70. Al Houghton,
the club pro. scored 60.
Manor Club members reached the
third round In the two-man team
championship now. In progress at the
club. Yesterdays summaries:
c, w. shafer and Frank Smith beat J.
]. Putnam and H. A. Nef, g and B.: A. B.
Alley and J; =: Buckley beat T. =, Beavers
Remey and H. K Beck beat R.. T. Hollinss-
worth and R. E. Burney. and 5.
8. NJ. Grogan and Robert Perry beat ..
L. Thomson and ]. T. Mccarthy. up; G.
v. Darby and James North beat E. J. Carver
and H, L. Lacey, 3 and 4; Harry Grier and
R. P. Gibson beat J. s. Ebert and J.. =. Nell,
and 3. =
M. l.. Keogh and Jack Tucker ir.. beat A.
NJ. Bouic and A.. D. Mullikin. 2 up; Z. r.
Wesley and r. MacC1ayton beat D. M. Nc
Pherson and C. A. Metzler, and D.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Battle OF MAKES
TO SHOW CONTRAST
MethodicaI German Is FL
Favorite Over Take-a-
-t--~s
Chance American.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n yEW YORK, June 5.-The
N East and West of flstic
styles will meet in the
Yankee Stadium Thursday
night when Max Schmeling,
studious German, faces Cali
fornia's playboy heavyweight, Max
Baer, in a 15-round duel.
It Is, as matter of fact, the very
contrast of the two mems fighting
styles and personalities that has
served to whet the public's inter-
est and all but assure Jack Demp-
sey q, promotorial bullS-eye In his
1rst New York venture.
Schmeling, the stolid, Unconditional
hghting machine of apparently unlim-
tied reserves of stamina, rules 2-to-1
fsvorite over the Livermore larruper,
Who carries his care-free, devil-may-
care disposition right into the ring with
him.
The German has trained faithfully IN
his inaccessible camp at Lake Swan
nanoa, N. j., perfecting his defense ana
timing. shortening his punches, care
fully needing his trainers advice. Baer,
too. has reached the peak OF physical
condition. but by another method.
Training at Atlantic City for six weeks,
the big Californian has clowned his way
through daily workouts, putting asloe
ali thoughts of defense, inviting MS
sparring partners to take pot-shots at
his granite chin. Unless he develops
sudden attack of caution, he'll tight just
that way.
nAER does not believe there Is
I'D Heavyweight extant who can hurt
80 him seriously. Like the Dempsey
of decade ago, he is willing to take
couple of punches any time in order TO
land Just one. He may change his
mind when he samples the terrific
punching power that lies in Schmel-
ing's arms especially the Germans
right.
In previous bouts in this country
Sci1fneling has shown amazing stamina.
Over the last five rounds of 15-ro,if1d
bouts he consistently has battered tir-
ing opponents. He may find Baer, how
ever, at least his equal In THIS feSpect.
The Californian has fought two 20.
round bouts in the last two years and
finished both of them fresh and strong.
He will have great physical advantages
over Sciimefing- inch and hall u
height, five in reach and about IL
pounds in weight. - .kan. ~
spHE financial aspects of the bout
= have been decidedly encouraging
az to Dempsey. Advance. sales are
reported just short Of 100000, with
prospects Of a crowd of $4,000 and a
gate Of $250,o00 if the weather is fair
and warm. s.s n
both fighters have virtually COM
pteted training. Schmeling will go
Through one more public workout, to-
morrow, but Baer wound UP boxing yes
terday. He will take only light exercise
today and tomorrow and leave Atlantic
City Wednesday for the seclusion Of a
private home in New York. Scfrmeling
wil break camp Thursday morning and
arrive in New York just about In time
for the weighing-in ceremonies that
afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Two Fighting Sailfish Hooked
At Same Time Thrill Laudick

you hook a shark on a nine-threao
line you will save time and effort by
cutting the line
"In my opinion sail fishing is even
better than tarpon fishing. The silver
king Is great acrobat. and he gives
the angler great scrap, but he doesn' I
put on the aerial show sail exhibits
when he dances along a wave top
fifty feet or more, standing on his tail
and lashing the water. to foam while
his big head with its spear shakes
furiously from side to side" @
Evening star., 1933-06-05

Washington: third. Looney. Washington
Time II minutes .25a, seconds.
Sprint medley (handicap)--Won by Beialr
High School (Archer Hopkins. Daneker and
Croninl; second. Team A, College Park Ath-
letic Club; third. Team B, College Park Ath-
letic Club. Time. 8 minutes 113s seconds
Winning. team had 7O-yard handicap; sec
ond team from scratch and third had 40
yard handicap.
Broad jump-Won by Beers, unattached;
second, Sprinkle. Eastern High School; third
Wells. Z. M. G. A. Distance, Fl feet 8