davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-23
ACING the severest let down
= in commercial sponsorship
of programs in several years,

r. in commercial sponsorship
/ of programs in several years,
the broadcaSting networks
will improve their time during the
Forthcoming Summer months in a
quest for new talent and in doing
some experimenting with new pro-
gram ideas. Despite seriously re-
duced revenues, they are giving
every assurance to radio fans that
there will be no curtailment of
the quality of. their program
schedules during the warm months
even though the staging OF sus-
tanning or non-commercial pro-
grams means money out OF pocket
for them without any direct reve-
nue. return.
All network programs 60 on day.
light saving time beginning next
Sunday, continuing to September
"a. This means that chain pro-
grams will be heard one, two or
three hours earlier in cities with
out daylight saving in the several
time zones. New York and other
Eastern schedules remain the same
as before, except in Eastern time
zone communities where daylight
saving does not apply and where
the programs will be heard one
hour earlier inasmuch as they
come from New York.
Though many stellar features
are withdrawn from the air during
the Summer months, some new
comedy is in prospect with the
signing of Will Rogers for a Sun
day night series on the N. B. C.
red network, beginning April 30,
and of Irwin Cobb for a WedneS-
day and Friday night series on
the Columbia network, beginning
either the latter part of this
month or early in May.
Eddie Cantor leaves his N. B. c..
Sunday night hour tonight to be
replaced by a variety show. He
will be gone during the Summer
in order to make another movie
in Hollywood, returning in the
Autumn. Jack Pearl, the famous
Baron Munchausen," likewise is
going to Hollywood this Summer
to make a picture, but will be
back in the Fall. Phillips Lord,
who has a wide following as Seth
Parker, has already left the cast
of that sketch for a vacation
ordered by a physician, during
which he will take a trip around
the world, but the Sunday at
Seth Parker's" series will be con-
tinued.
Freeman Gosden and Charles
Correll (Amos m Andy are on a
theatrical tour, having just COM
pleted a movie short, but they will
continue broadcasting without in
terruption from cities en- route.
Aside from current base ball
broadcasts, the biggest spot news
broadcast on the immediate net
work schedules is the Kentucky
Derby, which will be carried from
Churchill Downs, May 6. Other
wise, the Spring season will be
relatively barren Of "big event"
broadcaStS unless something out
of the ordinary should occur.
No less than in the theater, the
show must go on in radio and
hours on the air must be filled by
the networks to accommodate
their own stations audiences and
the audiences of the $50 odd sta
tions that subscribe to their pro-
grams. Thus new features will
replace old ones that are with
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

drawing, and more new favorites
will undoubtedly develop during
the forthcoming months.
Columbia announces that it will
experiment this Summer with
dramatic presentations, especially
comedies, drawing upon Broadway
stage talent for artists. Several
new programs of one-hour dura-
tion, largely musical, are being
introduced-a significant depar-
' ture from the Is and 80 minute
| features that have predominated
on the networks in recent years.
N. B. c. recently started a two
hour variety show, but not all of
it's member stations have been
taking the full performance. More
symphony orchestra programs are
being scheduled to the delight of
lovers Of better music.
All in all, there appears to be
no intention on the part of the
radio impreSSarioS to let down
during the hot months. It is their
conviction that radio fans who
are at home keep their radios
oOAiCo III do ACSuldl1y do tilCy w
during the colder months. More
over, radios have become lncreas-
ingly popular at Summer resorts
and the wider use of automobile
radios maintains an audience even
| among those who take to the
broad highways on balmy after
moons and evenings.
EVIDENCE of changing radio
II habits was found by Prof.
Clifford kirkpatrick of the De-
partment of Sociology at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, who has just
completed a study dealing with
the attitudes of radio listeners.
He finds rebellion of the radio
audience against certain kinds of
radio program. While listeners re-
ported listening to the radio on
the average about 18 per cent Of
their waking time there was evil
dence of a social trend toward a
decrease of radio listening. This
trend was especially marked
among listeners reporting the
| 1lloOG yCoko Va SO11OOl2416s 4NC"o
and other educational programs
were preferred, but only about 7
per cent of the broadcasting time
on local stations was devoted to
the preferred type of program.
Almost SO per cent was devoted to
jazz and popular music.
Aiming to ascertain the balance
between those who listen to given
programs and those who tune
them out in disgust, Prof. Kirk
patrick has been able to show
that while some of the biggest
names in radio have built fol-
lowing, they have also created
antagonisms that in some in
stances far outweigh their ap-
parent popularity.
For scores of programs and
personalities, said Prof. Kirk
patrick, both likes and dislikes
were considered, revealing popu-
larity balances, sometimes mega
tive, that would never be suspected
from fan mail. One famous
crooner landed far in the red by
the test of radio popularity we
employed"
Evening star., 1933-04-23
WDH Sl5.6 Meters.
w NN $50 KilOcycleS,

8:00a-Melody Hour.
9:OOa-The Balladeers.
9:30a-Novak and Baum.
9:45a-Alden Edkins, baritone.
1O:00a-Southland Sketches.
10:30a-Impressions of Italy.
IL 1:OOa-Ffve-Minute Program.
IL :O5a-Musical Interlude.
IL :1Oa-Five-Min Program.
11:15a-Maj Bowes' Capitol Family"
12:15-The Singing Reporter.
12:30-West End program.
12:45-Keyboard Favorites.
1:00-Two for One.
1:15-National Jubilee Singers.
:30-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
2:OO-Five-Min Program.
2:05-Musical Interlude.
2:l0-Five-Min Program.
2:15-Musical Interlude.
2:25-Five-Minute Program.
2:30-Joe Green's Orchestra.
3:00-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
3:30-Hour of Worship.
4:OO-Talk of Music, by Otis Skinner
4:15-Vee LaWnhurst, pianist.
4:30-Temple Of Song.
5.O0-"Today's News" by Lowell
Thomas.
5:15-Sheffter and Gould, piano duo.
5:30-The Garden Party.
6:00-National Catholic Hour.
6:30-"Our American Schools"
7:00-Weather Forecast.
7:01-Base ball scores.
7:06-James Melton, tenor.
7:15-"Air-t. Torials," by Alan Kauf-
man.
7:30-NewS Parade.
7:45-Concert Ensemble and the Dairy
Maid.
8:o0-Rubinoff and his orchestra, and
Eddie Cantor.
9:00-Manhattan Merry -Go-Round.
9:30-Album of Familiar Music.
10:0O-"Current Government" by David
Lawrence.
10:15-Last-Minute News.
10:17-Highlights and Shadows.
10:45-Sunday at Seth Parkers.
11:15-Don Hall Trio.
1l:30 to 12:00-Orchestral Gems.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
8:15a-Morning Devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Morning Glee Club.
9:l5a-Current Events. by Ann Hard.
9:30a-Fashion News.
9:35a-Flying Fingers.
10:00a-Breen de Rose.
10:15a-Virginia Mauret, soprano.
l0:30a-Opening of the American Red
Cross Convention.
11:15a-The RollickerS.
IL :30a-Sonata Recital.
12:00m-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
12:15-On Wings of Song.
1:00-Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
1:30-Concert Ensemble.
2:00-Health Talk by DR.. Royal s..
Copeland.
2:05-The Revolving Stage.
2:30-William the Silent Quadricen-
tennial
3:15-Henrietta Schumann. pianist.
3:30-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00-Salon Ensemble.
4:30-Three Scamps.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Whispering Banjos.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Schirmer and Schmitt.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
W7ICU 205.4 Meters.
w JOV 1,46O KilOcycleS.
B:OOa-Eder MichauX.

6.UUa-ElQer Mlcnaux.
Columbia Junior Bugle.
9:30a-Health talk.
9:45a-Marian Carley, pianist.
10 1O:0Ca-Columbia Church Of the Air.
1O:30a-Aeolian String Quartet.
II :0Oa-Virginia Chapel Hour. -
12:00m-Salt Lake City Tabernacle
Choir and Organ.
12:30-Emery DeutSch'S Orchestra.
12:45-The Street Singer.
1:O0-Catholic Evidence Guild.
1:15-Old Songs of the Church.
1:30-The Minstrel Man.
2:O0-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
2:15-Albert Bartlett. THE Tango
King"
2:3o-Sunday Matinee Of the Air.
3:0O-New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra.
Shakespeare Birthday Anniver-
Sary.
5:30-Elder Michaux and Congrega-
q. tion.
6:oo-"The Lawyer and the Public"
by Newton D. Baker.
630-Roses and Drums.
7:O0-Current Events, by H. v. Kali
tenborn.
7:15-Fray and Braggiotti.
7:30-Ross' Romany Troupe.
7:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Ratri.
8:00-Sketch, John Henry - Black
River Giant"
8:15-Mary Eastman, soprano.
8:45-Second episode Of John Henry
Black River Giant"
9:00-The Gauchos.
93o-Parade of Melodies.
10:O0-Columbia Revue.
O:30-Quiet Harmonies.
IL 00-Eddie Duchins Orchestra.
IL :30-The Globe Trotter.
11:45-Abe Lyman and his orchestra.
12:O0-Ben Pollack's Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00-Bernie Cummins and
his orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Elder Michaux and Congrega-
ton.
'7:45a-The Sundial
8:45a-NeWs Flashes.
9:00a-Tony Wons.
9:15a-ReiS and Dunn.
9:30a-Waltz Dreams.
10:OOa-Chapel Choir
10:30a-The Merrymakers.
1O:45a-Will Osborne's Orchestra.
Voice of Experience.
Moods.
II: 11:30a-Academy of Medicine program.
:45a-Fvelyn Tyner, pianist.
12:00m-High Noon Highlights.
12:15-Musical Festival of the Library
of Congress.
1:15-Columbia Miniatures.
1:30-Palmer House Ensemble.
2:00-National Student Federation OF
America program.
2:15-Sylvia Sapira.
2:30-Speech by Winston Churchill.
3:00-Ann Leaf at the organ.
3:15-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:30-Ethel Hayden and Arthur Lang.
3:55-Virginia news.
4:00-Frank WeStphals Orchestra.
4:30-Columbia Artist Recital.
5:OO-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-Fred Berrens' Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, WJSV, 800; The Garden
Party. WRC, $50.
VARIETY.
Capitol Theater Family, WRC, 11:15a;
Roxys Concert, WMAL, 12:15; Wee
Lawnhurst, WRC, AIS; Romany
Troupe, WJSV, 7:30; Rubinof1's Or
chestra, WRC, $780,; Parade Of
Melodies, WJSV, $3.50.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC
1:30; Roses and Drums, WJSV, $50;
Great Moments in History, WMAL
7:30; John Henry-Black River
Giant" WJSV, 800.
SPEECHES.
Newton D. Baker, WJSV. 800; David
Lawrence, WRC, 1000.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
S:00-"Twenty Thousand Years In
Sing Sing" dramatic sketch
WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM
WBAL, WJR. KDKA and KYW
e:30-Walter WinchelEWJz, WBAL
WBz, WLW, WJR and KDKA
10:00-Fireside Songs, by Phil Dewey
WIZ, WHAM. wJR' wsAL ane
1o:15-Vincent Lopez and his orchestrs
and dramatic sketch-WJz
KDKA, WBAL and WJR.
12:00-Dance Nocturne - WIZ ane
WLW.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Saxophone Ban Debated.

Having banned the broadcasting of
American jazz music by orchestras or
recordings, German broadcasting au-
thorities, now under complete NaZi
domination, have been debating whether
to Danish the saxophone from all
orchestras. according to reports from
Berlin. Music-loving Germans are said
to dislike the saxophone intensely, al-
though many orchestra maestros have
pleaded in its favor.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
N, B. C. SERIES WILL END
"Moonshine and Honeysuckle" to
Close for New Feature.

NEW YORK, April 22.-"Moonshine
and Honeysuckle," the Sunday N. B. C.
dramatic series of the Kentucky
mountains, will close at the end Of the
month after run of 1872 weeks.
In its place is to be series, Folks
From Dixie" written by Carelton Moss.
The story centerS around Jennie Jack
son, colored nanny, who tnherits a
fortune.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
CHURCH CHOIR TO SING
Mt. Pleasant Congregation Group
Will Start WRC Series.

The Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church Choir under the direction of
Norton M. Little, will open a series Of
new musical programs over WRC to-
morrow night at BIS. Leading church
choirs of different denominations will
take part in the programs.
Seven numbers are on the initial
broadcast. These include the works OF
Elgar, Mozart, Verdi and Rogers.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
HENDERSON IN TROUBLE
u. 8. Chief Examiner Asks With
drawal of Shreveport License.

10. s. Chief Examiner Asks With
drawal of Shreveport License.
Hello World" Henderson, the crusad-
ing operator of Station KWKH, Shreve-
port, La, is in difficulty with the Fed
eral authorities again. Holding that the
financial and public service qualifica-
tions of Mr.. ,Henderson's station do not
warrant a continuance of its operation,
Chief Examiner Yost has recommended
to the Federal Radio Commission that
it turn over KWKH's hours on the air
to Station WWL- of Loyala University,
New orleans. The two stations hereto
fore have shared time on the choice
clear channel of $50 kilocycles.
From the record Of the recent hear
ing on the application of WWL for
KWKH's time, Yost quoted excerpts to
show that Henderson has used his sta
tion largely as a personal mouthpiece
in matters of politics, economics and
personal grievances.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Irene Bordoni to Return.
Irene Bordoni returns for an N. B. G.
twice-a-week series with Emil Cole
mans Orchestra, starting Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
TARHEE[S FAVORED
TO WIN TITLE MEET
Duke and Virginia Also Are
Given Chance to Annex
Conference HOnors.

~ URBAN. N. c., May 6.-North
Carolina, Duke and Virginia,
In the order named, are listed
as favorttes to cop the South
ern Conference track championship In
the eleventh annual meet at Duke
May 1920.
After suffering a big upset by Duke
and Virginia in the conference indoor
meet this Spring. the powerful Tar
heel track machine started rolling in
the victories, turning back both the
Blue Devils and the Cavaliers in dual
engagements after soundly beating the
strong Navy team.
Coach Bob Fetzer's boys base their
great strength on unusual scoring power
IN the field events, In which division
they normally account for a margin
that will overbalance any loss of points
IN the running events. This years
team is one Of the most successful
in Cardinals history.
EXACTLY opposite to the Tarheels,
~ the strength Of Dukes conference
indoor champs is in the running
events. The Blue Devils made a sur
prtsingly excellent showing against
Carolina In the dual meet. and should
Virginia and the other teams be able
to cut down some Of Cardinals field
competition points, may be able to stage
another such upset Is they did In win
ming the indoor title
Virginia will offer the best balanced
team In the conference, with outstand-
ing performers In both field and track
events. They were handicapped due to
injuries In the dual meet with Caro-
lima, which they lost by a rather large
margin, and will send team to the
conference meet in much better shape.
Six Of the conference track teams In
Maryland, Virginia and South Carolina
have completed their dual and State
meets and will next week begin in
tensive preparations for the big con-
ference affair.
Outside Of North Carolina, where the
three loop outfits will be participating
in their annual State meet, only one
team, Virginia's Cavaliers, will be m
action. They meet the Navy team In q
dual meet at Charlottesville Saturday,
the day of the North Carolina State
meet at Duke.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Varied Sports
COLLEGE BASE BALL,

COLLEGE BASE BALL.
0eorgetown-Navy, rain.
Duke.Maryland, rain.
Michigan, IL; Chicago. 2.
WWs;seFp STATE Tsaehers. 4; Ohio q. o.
EorH,,S North Gsrolip:; II; vil:inis. " /.
kk5oSlssnss kSassa.: ssoiisss; 8; Holy Cross. 2.
paytoa. yos. Il: 1144 EaTiham' EnlH ssa'f. T.
Marshall, l2; Cincinnati u. 3.
COLLEGE TRACK.
as,aass III 81 !0sns HsPs!n.
Mshissn Mshissn ssste ss 2n0 sosS: sts'f DAME
AAsmSi Asmgi.' 7s b. sS:'1e g e SSell;s' e Is ss g.
Saiah. Msiansea s ssh iDS. 9,.ssn stis Ss,sa ~.
M,Fsqs.te: H,S.1s Tet,: v,Sia Wi,:sep'in; ess..
Washington State, ia; Idaho, il.
Tennessee. SO: Kentucky, 81.
Alabama. u: Mississippi State. SO.
Navy. slzs William and Mary. 44i..
>, William and Mary Freshmen. 81; Nav,
Pres5y1e5,.n S3sm.d. cSlese ST.; South Car9lna
,erry, Z.
Minnesota, 87ha; Carleton, 32h.
COLLEGE LACROSSE.
MARYLAND. 7: Rutgers, 9.
St. Johns tAnnapoliS), IL; O. c. n T., 1
Navy. IL; Penn State, 4.
COLLEGE GOLT
Catholic University, 4h; Washington ans
Zee. IN.
GEORGETOWN. 8; williams. T.
Notre Dame, II: Michigan State, /.
Yale. IA; Princeton. IA.
Pennsyivania, 6: Brown, 3.
Northwestern, 8; Illinois. 8 (tie).
COLLEGE TENNIS.
Iowa, 4; Wisconsin, ..
Northwestern, d; Michigan, o.
SCHOLASTIC GOLF.
GEORGETOWN Prep 4; Woodberry Forest,
Western High, 6ls; Central, N.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
WOLVERINES DEFEAT
BUCKEYE TRACKMEN
Ward, Michigan Soph, Registers 1s
Points-Keller of Losers Is
Near Hurdle Record.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4 mn ARBOR, Mich. May 6.-Michi-
IA gan beat Ohio State in a dual track
meet, e3b to 512a on Ferry held
today. The Wolverines took eight first
places to seven for the Buckeyes, and
scored slams IN the mile. 2-mile and
broad jump.
Jack keller Of Ohio State turned in
two sparkling performances. After run
ming the l20-yard high hurdles In l43
seconds, Just one-tenth of q second
slower than the world record held by
Percy Beard Of New York. Keller came
back and tied the Ferry field record Of
1872 seconds for the 220-yard low
hurdles, held by Charlie Brookings Of
Iowa
Willis Ward, Michigan sophomore,
scored 18 points. After winning the
lo0-yard dash In o. seconds, Ward
pushed Keller all the way to finish 4
feet back in the high hurdles. Ward
placed first in the high Jump and broad
jump.
Roddy Cox Of Michigan tossed the
hammer 1872 feet u inches, and Charles
De Baker, Michigan captain, ran the
440 in 486 seconds. Brown Of Ohio
State gave Ned Turner q scare in the
half mile run, but lost out in a fast
finish. Turner's time was 1862.
Bill Howell gave Michigan a first
place in the mile run In the fast time
Of %:201 and his younger brother Rod,
won the emile run in o:46.1.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
TIE AM 0TANnTNG.
Maryland U. Meet Summaries

ssO-YARD RUN-won .by McCalley (Bal-
tn9re tb,9G R9 sssSnd Es:r m. %in
asis ssssae% p, saste. sws;s.,
James echooD. Time, minutes 404s sec
o.1ea tHa..rn ea Second %.lisce T.eh 5;
'h'Es fsts5 GcW ss'Sadt
5sa 5s:s::1itis third. Wsllss: iTsss
s..sas y ssla kss a.
Ssh4SR o.t.ass nsssi
shiTd s''CR b.tsnes. III
feet i5AtnlM Il Is'hsi sfiHnow-won b, l....hn
sasa Sa:ehee ss' .1 distance. AZ "a!
tkoAS yuMr-w9n ey. Sprinkle East;
TfSfhH SiH PSsfPss 20 fss' 1asass
simSIs sh4a sSas2. 1fsHae Essein ss Aeshs 9s.i
YRSSffs' YSfE vAuLr-won BY Smith tTeeh, !;
tie for SECOND between sprinkle tEasteIn)
sspd Webster Hasrisonburs' Val. Height
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS.
lo0-YARD. DAsH-..won By Archer (Bel
thpd sSPs SsSssv rUn Tms
x20-YARD DASH1W9n by unkheNser
third, Koenemsn tCordovs). Time 23%
ssep4nSesxx sseSp4nSe.sxxA.D pAsH-von BY Archer ts.l
Atrl; SECOND. Peeling (Westmi94tsE: third,
Little lMsshsnissyille, Time: Ssm m ssconsssi ssi
Air): seconds, Hopkins (bsl Air): third, Hy-
Ian tHagerstown). Time. 2 minutes 81
Bkh0AD yUMP-wen BY Chapman
CHagerstown); second. Matthias Mount
EsiIpier2; tie foI third bstwesn Robi9scn
saoIfyTIWcn Ry Psckelm.n tN:rssret
:Rssfe [S;sssnsvlSsS: hrs hs ,5SnssEsf 1ssi'
Evening star., 1933-05-07
TRACK TITLE KEPT
BY VIRGINIA TEAM
Takes "Big Four" Games for
Fifth Time-Three Marks
Are Shattered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r EXINGTON, Va, May 6.-Uni-
versity Of Virginia won its nth
consecutive big -Four" meet here
today by amassing q total OF 81
points in the annual quadruple contest.
V.M.I I. was second with AN points.
with Virginia Poly close behind With .
total Of 3s3s. Washington and Leo
trailed with 26 Sc.
The Virginia freshmen won the meet
for frst-year terms with 81 poinN:
v. p. I. scored a points, v. M. l. ~
and Washington and Lee ID.
Three varsity records were low
cred. w. Turner Of Virginia Poly
started the record breaking when he
cleared the bar at 6 feet inch IN tne
high lump to surpass four-year-olo
mark Of weldon Of Virginia.
A few minutes later Everett OF Vir-
einia ran the low hurdles in 24.9 sec:
onds to better the achievement held
Jointly by Wanger Of v. M. I, F1nkie-
stein Of w. and L. and Flippen Of Vh-
s'e;a; 0iimsxlng the record-breskins per-
formances was the v. M. I. relay teams
victory over the mile course in 3:25.7.
saoTFyTFr1' GSls; ,Ssrs Gent; o:n,I, 'eSEnS: sSs:
fourth. SsiaS. MSe;orth..d No; ". II. y. Distance
NILE RTSFrs. Ia Lausk a,,tcv tya y ;seopS: g5
ioursh. HSnasf CASTOR ca tor q tvaS. Time4 minutes 81
'eepRYAR edpaS-YARD pAsH.rirst. welfora. s. ~ y,is: N:
schow ". N. T.; fourth, Moore VaJ. Tine
-52.4 seconds, ,u -.
of Va: and Macdonald; Kerr and Vance csss all
0' loo-YAkD SAsa.fiEst, %vysrs i. !Wi 4 =;
". P. -; fourth. rinkelstein wv. & L..
1'msGi2s 1so-YARb 5efIash aiGA HURDLES Ever
EFT yal; second H9lberton ~. lodss1 W thlIT' Nv
DIsCUs-First. w. Turner @ V cPisi j.; v see
foSrth. 1nn caaS: GENTRY Cv.o. DistanceSis5 feet
aao-YARD DAsH-First. Urick ~ NJ y;
fourth. Rutzsehow ". NJ. -. Time-23.
seeanG Johnston oS1FSs 1vso and u!Rfd Wilton ON Wv
L.. tied; fourth. Kerns ". ?. T.; Heisht-
g feet u inch. New record. eclpsing for
n:g 1sgs5 mark set by "eed'n OF virginia III
sso-YARD RuN-rirst. I.uek lyao; sec
q Pnd i wfl5tHlf ioHnsh q Grinsle3 M w. a r - 0c ms
@ai a.MiIE K RUN@First, ii Dunj. wv. L.;
2 y; fourth. Bell ". P. -. Tme-1O
minutes / 5 seconds.
22O-YARD Low HURDLEsLNrst, Ever
EFT (VaD; second, Ffnkelstein wv. & L.;
taird MasDon.5d Va; ;rt fourth; !x Smith ts.oTg q
eclipsing previous mark held Jointly BY
Waneer. v. NJ. l., Ftnkelstein, w. q L. and
BROAD JUMP-First, Everett (Vs): sec
ond, Wills ". NJ. -; third, Kerns ". P. -
fourth, Whiton tW & L.. Dstance-2l
RELAY. ONE MILE-Pirst, v M /
tUrick, wills. Rutzschow and Wsllford
second virginia third. N.p ricord
JAVELIN-First, Ryland ". M. ~; sec.
ond. e. Tompkins Virginia; third: W
". r. IL. Distance, 169 feet inch.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
EPISCOPAL ANNEXES
STATE MEET HONORS
Harmon of Woodberry Forest Sets
Two of Six New Marks as He
Wins Three Events.

By the Associated Press.
7 1NIVERSITY, Va, May 6.-Episco-
~ pal High School won the prep
school track championship Of Vir-
ginia today In . meet that saw six car
nival records fall despite . muddy track
and wet field.
Harry Harmon Of Woodbury. Forest,
however, turned in the two most out
standing performances of the day, q
6-foot 4 inch leap in the high Jump,
and a broad Jump Of % feet ~ inches,
each Of which set new records. He
placed f1rst in the discus also with Q
highly creditable throw Of 128 feet.
The victors piled up II points to the
27La amassed by Woodbury. Forest, the
nearest competitor. Hargrave Military
Academy was third With 19 points,
Staunton Military Academy scored II,
Augusta 1871, Fork Union Is, Virginia
Episcopal 8, Massanutten 8, and Nc
Guires 0.
Headley Of Hargrave stepped the
mile in 4:48.5 to set q new record, and
Tufts of Episcopal High established new
marks in the high and low hurdles with
times Of 16.5 seconds and 26.4 seconds,
respectively.
Another new record was set when
Walton Of Augusta hurled the javelin
176 feet l inch.
Dalton Of Staunton Military won
both of the dashes, the century in 1914
seconds and the furlong in 23.5 seconds.