davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
POSITIONS WANTED

Girl, 81, wishes position
in home during summer months.
Inquire at Herald Office.-52pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

pay five cents q
pound for clean, cotton rags, at
the Herald Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

WANTED TO BORROW $500 for
years first mortgage on i'm
proved quarter sections. Inquire
at Herald.-51-52
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One 80 volt u h. o.
electric motor; one 80 volt " in.
electric drill. P. J. Flannery,
Westport--51-52.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

ANTED-Complete files of Sank
Centre Herald for 1881. Will pay
reasonable price for them. See
Miss Davis at the Library. -51-52
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
WANTED TO BUY

FOR RENT-One room in modern
home. Mrs. Tony Miller.-52
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

FOR RENT - Modern six room
house, 724 Pine St. Phone or
write Geo. Cassell, Alexand-
ria.-1wpdtf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

FOR SALE-Early Fortune Mi1lett
at $500 per 100. Siberian Millett
at $3.50 per 100. c. H. Williams,
West Union.-52pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four room house and
bath on Kellar Ave. Mrs. George
Butler.-51-52
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
N
EAH
[W.XANIlkEs1
HEN ID ERSON WILLIE
North Carolina
1.-THE Hub of Scenic Tours"

Hendersonvle a-year resort-coo enough
delight the southern half of Eastern America and
enough in winter to charm the other half.
This Of the Blue Ridge Mountains OF western
crosses parallels top these mountains for about
100 miles making available Of the finest scenic attractions
in America. 40 IL. - Florida
Eendersonvile about midway the "Ontaro-o-florI
or. S. 25 and y from Detroit to MIAMI OIL e
achan Chicago Charleston s. c. ana on le
Appalachian Tours from Detroit ana Ce'ela"u " '"
Florida. .lo,o
HenderSOnvile two OF these
South Carolina and three to Tennessee MS
makes mountain scenery easily accessory
wide interest being only days orVe
heart of Smoky Mountains National Park tine N "
elevation of feet only SO miles over paved Toau
Mount Mitchell the highest peak in Eastern America only %
miles good road; the Pisgah National Park ana lame re
serve thousand only as miles over the
of two interesting The famous Chimney Rock only
Caesars Head is 81 miles lhee are ohet
being the highest bridge North Carolina only seven
miles south. 4l.oo mi;
Several organized for boys and girls thre PR
o schools three religious assemblies and summer training
grounds attract entertain and educate thousands OF So
annually. 70
Accommodations from luxurious, he-roOl hoCes W
attractive cabins and tent sites.
Recreation golf tennis scenic motor tours SWIM
ming in numerous lakes and concrete pools fed by cool noun
tain streams, horseback riding, mountain Climbing shu'le
boards etc. 4..o.4u
Hendersonves water from water shed OF twenty
two square the of the Pisgah National Forest
Hendersonvle glorious place to spend winter or summer,
and health to work ana pay 10 ste s'
and enjoy life to the fullest. . ~,
TTpon inquiry Hendersonvle Chamber of Commerce VIII
without cost furnish information of the foregoing sub
iectS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
SENATORIAL
RALLY Wins
Come From Behind 10
Beat Red Sox and Take
Four Game Lead

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-UP)'
Coming from behind with a SIX
run rally in the ninth. Washington
Yesterday registered its fourth
Straight victory by beating Bos-
TONS Red Sox, 8 to 4. This ex-
tended the Senators American
| league lead to four full games
over the idle New York Yankees.
Henry Johnson had pitched the
Sox to a 4 to 2 lead but was re-
tmoved for a pinch-hitter IN the
eighth. It was an unfortunate
move because Pipgras, Brown, An
!, drews and WEIGH paraded to the
mound in the fatal ninth as the
! Senators collected four walks, two
/ singles and two doubles for their
J haIf-dozen TALES. Meanwhile, the
! Sox made 10 safeties off Thomas,
Burke Russell, Stewart. Crowder
and Whitehill. Buddy Myer led
the Washington attack with three
! hits in four tries.
Z" The Detroit Tigers tied the
American league record of five
double plays in one game, but new
ertheless suffered a 2 to 0 shutout
by the Chicago White Sox. Ted
| Lyons of the Sox held the Tigers
to seven scattered safetles, trl-
/ umphing over Fred Marberry who
| allowed the ChisoX a similar num-
\ her Chicago punched three hits
| in the seventh for two tallies.
| The only other game scheduled
| in the league, New York at Phlla-
delphia, was washed out.
In the National league, the CHI
cago Cubs renewed their bid fo.'
another pennant by replacing
Pittsburgh at second position IL
!. the standing. beating the Pirates
| s to 2. This placed the Cubs three
| and a half games behind the lead
ing New York Giants. who were
idle.
| Larry French, the Corsairs'
starting pitcher, was sent to the
/ showers in the fifth when the
| Cubs clicked off five runs. Hoyt,
| French, Chagnon and Harris al
lowed the Cubs II hits, while Guy
{ Bush yielded the Pirates nine,
holding them scorelesS until the
ninth when Gus Suhr hit four
Dagger with Pie Traynor on base.
! The st. Louis Cardinals downed
Cincinnati. s to 5, after making
their eight runs in the fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth innings, over
coming an early Cincinnati three
run lead. The Cards found Ben
ton. Kolp and Frey for 10 hits,
with Pepper Martin and Ernie
Orsatti leading the attack. Each
had a perfect dav at bat with four
hits. P. Vance, Hallahan nd Dean
followed She Reds II hits.
They were the only games on
schedule.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 2, Detroit o. .' '
Boston 4 Washington 8.
(Only games played).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Camp Greystone
Plans Classical
Dance Program
Court To Be Scene Oh
Diversion Tuesday
Aug. IS, 5 P. M.

The annual classical dance pro-
gram will be presented Tuesday,
August 10, at Camp Greystone
for Girls on the beautiful pageant
court at ) o'clock, under the dl-
rection of Mrs. Theodore Price OF
Augusta, Ga. Friends of Camp
Greystone are cordially invited to
attend. .
Preceding the program of
dances there will be the process
sional of the Queen of the Dance
and her court which is one of the
lovely traditions of Camp Grey
stone. The queen chosen this year
is Miss Eloise futile of Clncm-
natl, Ohio. Her attendants are
Misses Elizabeth GLASGOW, Dorothy
Colmerry, and Mary Cunel Berry
of Nashville. Tenn, and Miss
Katherine Richardson of Cincm-
natl. The train bearers will be
little Miss Dorothy Laet of Glen
Alpine, and Miss Lady Ruth Rol-
comb of Nashville, Tenn. The
herald is Miss Glenna Barnes OF
Greenville, Tenn.
The first three numbers on the
program are group dances by the
Natural Dance classes. They are:
Dance of Greeting; Waltz Sere-
made; and Scarf Dance. The next
numbers, Dance Classique and
Group Acrobatics will be given by
| the acrobatic classes. The solo
work will be presented by Miss
Annabelle Hartley of Columbia,
s. c.. and Miss Mary Lou Key OF
Miami, Fla.
Those participating in the Rus
sian Folk Dance are Misses Mary
Lou Key of Miami. Fla, Henri
Price of Augusta, Ga, Isabelle
Bonsack of St. Louis, Mo-, Becky
Moore of Cramerton. N. c., Sarah
Switzerland of Charlotte, and
Rachel Paxon of Jacksonville,
Fla. The last number, Grecian
Poses will be given by the Nat
! ural Dancing classes.
The pageant court where the
program will be presented is Il
natural amphitheater where the
green sward stretches to a hedge
of mountain hydrangias that are
reaching the height of blooming
at this season. A graceful willow
at the lakes edge enhances the
beauty of the scene.
For many years dancing under
the capable and efficient direction
| of Mrs, Theodore Price has been
one of the most enjoyable actlvl-
ties offered at Camp Greystore.
Natural dancing, one of the tiVe
types of dancing being offered by
! the camp, develops an apprecla-
ton for the natural and real pro-
cedures as contrasted with the ar
tifcial substitutes often proposed.
In particular it says that those
! who dance must dance as a child,
expressing in natural outward
forms, inner thoughts and feel
ings. 49,.
The third and concluding dance
/ program at Camp Greystone for
the season will be held Saturday
night at 8 o'clock in the pavilion.
This will be the Modern Dance
program, consisting of the tango
and tap numbers. All friends OF
Greystone are cordially invited to
| attend these programs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Fassifern School
VOLUME 1

A Nationally known Preparatory
School for Girls, offering Fnth;
Sixth and Seventh Grades, and
four years of High Sehoi work,
and one year of Post Graduate
work. Nine months session. Fully
Accredited. Special attention to
athletics and outdoor spots. Mod
ern buildings; inspection invited.
For Illustrated Catalogue, address
DIR. Jos. r. Sewer, President
Hendersonville, N. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Observation-Disclosures, rain.
Little Rock-Nashville, rain.
Memphis-Atlanta. night game.
(Only games).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Wilmington 6, Greensboro 7.
Winston-Salem at Charlotte, ram.
Richmond-Durham, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Fassifern Open
To Visitors Here

Fassifern School, a nationally
known institution for the train
ing of young women is located
in Hendersonville and attracts
girls from all parts or the
country. Many tourists spend
ing the summer in Henderson
willie learn of the wonderful Gil,
mate that is offered here and
place their daughters in tins
school even before leaving for
their homes.
DIR. Jos. R. Sewer, the presi-
dent. invites any who are m
terested in learning what the
school has to offer, to come to
the school at any time and in
spect the buildings and GROUNDS
and consult with those there IN
regard to the courses of study
Mrs. Norma R. Sandifer, secre-
tary, is there throughout the day
and will welcome any visitors
who may wish to come. :,
Fassifern has been cIassed
among the leading preparatory
schools of the country for the
past twenty-five years. l n e
work which is done there is fully
accredited by the Southern Asso-
citation of Schools and Colleges
and admits the graduates of this
school into the better colleges OF
the north and south without fur
Their examination. &,
A very beautifully illustrated
catalogue telling of the advan-
tages of Fassifern will be mailed
to any one requesting it or can
be secured from the secretary Of
the school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Today's Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Richmond at Durham.
Wilmington at Greensboro.
Winston-Salem at Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 8.
st. Louis 8, Cincinnati 3.
(Only games played).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

Advertise it or you may
have to keep IT,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
How Pigeons Drink

Unlike other birds, pigeons keep
their bills immersed while drinking
instead OF raising their heads to
swallow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock at Knoxville.
Memphis at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Birmingham at Nashville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Balancing Act

1t seems to be harder to balance
q politician than to balance bud.
get.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Where WI to Go
What to See
What to Do
Paper From Wood
NUMBER,

Three acres Of paper can hn b.,
from Il Ton Of wood puln. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
The Golden Horn

The Golden Horn Is the name Civ
~ the inlet to the Bosporus which
rms the magnificent harbOr Of
t'onStantinnple. Turkey.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Crowder, Whitehill Today Seek
To Make 1t Seven Wins in Row
In Bargain Show at Cleveland

the first place by promptly fouling out.
Swanson. though, justified the pilots
judgment by pinch-singling in the ninth.
Manager Cronin did lot Of free
swinging in the White Sox series. He
went up 18 times for 13 hits. Four Of
his safeties were doubles.
CMMONS' homer over the left-feld
stand roof in the ninth inning was
his second to clear the structure.
He hit similar one when he was with
the AS. Jimmy Foxx is the only other
player in the league to have driven a
ball over the 1eft-f1eld roof Like Sim
mons, Jimmy has clouted two such
home runs.
Schultz, who had such a big day
afleld Friday with nine chances, spent
the afternoon in center quietly, but one
chance came his way and that not until
the eighth inning.
Hayes was the spark plug Of the
White Sox irfield. He was ali over the
ground around the middle base and,
handling II chances, was largely respon-
sible for the check the Washington at
tack suffered in the early going.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BY a statY CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF The Star.
- HICAGO, June 24.-Five straight
wins back Of them, the Ma
4 tionals are moving on to Cleve-
land with a chance to make
1t seven In a row as they tackle the
Indians tomorrow in the big ball plant
on Lake Erie's shore.
They are to play five games in four
| days with the outfit now under the
management Of Walter johnson, their
former pilot. the Sunday double-header
being scheduled to get rid of post
ponement that cropped up when the
Nationals were in Cleveland early In
May. -
1t will be the first matching of base
ball wits by the former manager of
the Washington crew and the youthful
Cronin, who served for four years
under the veteran now with the Tribe.
This Cleveland club is about the
best the West now has to send against
the Nationals. Although the Indians
are not hitting heavily, they are field
ing smartly and getting plenty Of good
pitching. With such hurlers as Fer
rell, Hildebrand and Harder available
the Tribe can make trouble for even
its most formidable foes. The Cronin
crew is destined to run up aainst this
tip-top trio and probably will face
Brown also in the series.
For the Sunday double-header the
Nationals will look to their curving
corps aces, CroWder and Whitehill
Crowder licked the Tribe the last time
he faced it, but Whitehill did not. The
Indians had to go to the tenth inning,
though, to get decision over Earl, and
lately he has pitched much better than
he did then.
THEY don't take their Saturday
base ball seriously here. Not quite
5000 turned out for the final game
Of the series.
Manager Fonseca revised his lineup
for the fray, benching Kress and
Swanson and sending Sullivan to first
base and Webb to right field. Need of
hitting strength by the White Sox
prompted the move.
A sparkling play by Myer erased
Hayes in the opening inning. Buddy
went far back on the grass for Jacks
hot one and followed with fine fling
to first.
There was q lot of rubber in
from Kuhel bounce from his glove for
an error in the second session, the
Washington shortstop fl1mbled four sue
cessive grounders, but managed to re-
cover the ball each time for a play.
|RONIN'S announcement that he
would take Hayes pop in the fifth
was so loud the whole grand stand
got it, but Myer playing beside him was
unable to hear the manager and all but
spoiled the catch.
Dykes. on first base in the fourth.
was badly fooled by Stewards mo-
tion and the pitchers throw to Kuhel
trapped him off the base neatly. In
the seventh, Webb was similarly VIC
timized by Stewart.
Kress was benched because he wasn't
hitting, but. nevertheless, was called ON
for pinch batting duty in the eighth.
He proved Manager Fonseca right in
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Heinie Chasing That Tooth Bingle
HARRIS GETS RIGHT

Manager Cronin now wants his
pitchers to get their starts in turn.
That's why he switched from Bill
McAfee to Walter Stewart at almost
the last minute before today's tussle.
Stewart worked last down in St
Louis on Monday and he was due to
20 again. He had primed himself
for the game, too. by working out
two days here although wasn't
aware OF that until he told me this
afternoon. That made me feel I
had better turn to him for the pitch
ing. Hereafter, unless We run into
q string Of double headers to upset
our staff, I probably will hold the
pitchers to q regular program"
Weaver's ailing arm Is regaining
strength rapidly, but the rangy
right handler may not do any pitch
ing while the Nationals are in Cleve-
land for their next series. Cronin
is inclined to stand pat on the staff
from which he has had such good
results since the club came West.
mo reason now to risk using
Weaver until his arm is thoroughly
WELL" the pilot pointed out. Now
that Thomas and Stewart have come
along nicely to back the Washington
aces. Crowder and Whitehjll. Joe
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HIcAGo. June 24.-Al Simmons
I is the peoples choice as base
Y 4 balls greatest player.
In the final tabulation Of the
ballot to select the American and Ma
tional League teams, which will meet in
base balls game Of the century at
Comiskey Park July 6, the Chicago
White Sox left fielder led the list with
34e.291 votes. The National League
leader is Chuck Klein, Philadelphia S
batting star, who piled up 342,283 votes.
The National League squad OF 18
players already has been selected by
President John A. Heydler and Manager
John ]. McGraw. The American
League team will be announced off,
cially early next week and Is expected
to follow closely the fans choices.
Position for position, the American
League stars polled higher totals than
the National Leaguers in cases out OF
IL. the list including three pitchers for
each league.
A T first base Lou Gehrig of the New
n York Yankees received 3l2,680
while Bill Terry of the New York
Giants. National League choice for the
position, got 278,545. Frankie FriSch
st. Louis Cardinal second baseman, out
scored his American League rival
Charley Gehringer Of Detroit, 276,802
to 239,756.
Pie Traynor Of Pittsburgh received
3O4.1O1 votes for third base on the Ma
tional League club to 207, 1892 for Jimmy
Dykes of the Chicago White Sox, the
American League pick. Joe Cronln
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Simmons Rates as Greatest
Ball Player in Fans Voting;
Cronin Tops All ShortstoPs

Washington's young manager and short
stop. received better than loo, 1000 votes
more than Dick Bartell Of Philadelphia,
who topped the National Leaguers for
the position. Cronin received 337,7
votes to ,639 for the Philadelphia
youngster.
Bill Dickey of the Yankees, generally
regarded as the best catcher in the
game, ran far behind Gabby Hartnett
of the Chicago Cubs, who polled a huge
vote at home. Hartnetts total was
338, ,653, while Dickey received 297, 1892.
In addition to Simmons and Klein,
among the outfielders, the choices are
Babe Ruth and Earl Averill of Cleve-
land, in the American League, and Paul
Waner Of Pittsburgh and Frank O'Doul
of New York, in the National.
Ruth, base balls most famous figure,
received 320,518 votes, and Averill
polled 246,913 Waner's total was 269,
291, while "Mr. ODoodle" scored $780,
O5s.
Robert Moses Grove of Connie Mack
Athletics led all the pitchers. The
great southpaw's vote was 327 ,242, a
substantial edge over Lonnie Warneke
of the Cubs, who led the National
Leaguers and finished second in the
pitchers standing. Warneke received
12,960 votes to beat out Carl Hubbell,
the New York Giants screwball south
paw, who had 299,099. Vernon Gomez,
another lefthander, finished second to
Grove in the Junior circuit with 1884, 900
votes while Yves Ferrell Of the Cleve-
land Indians received 193,l20 for third
place. Red Lucas of Cincinnati landed
third In the National League with
l42 6G9.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

listens right.
Ted Lyons of the White Sox is
not winning many games, but his
hitting average makes him the envy
of all other hurlers in the league.
Although Knott of the Browns has
the highest mark at bat OF the
moundsmen, Lyons really Is the
leader with his many more times at
bat for his 1888 average.
"If I could hit that way I'd want
to pitch every other way" was
Whitehill's comment after looking
over the figures.
You'll never be overworked then"
spoke up Goslin. ...... "A.
Goslin still is bothered by a
charleyhorsed leg, but it would be
difficult to keep him out of action
all the time until the muscles mend.
The Goose sees a pennant for the
Nationals and the more he thinks
about it the better he seems to hit.
He's so eager to get up to the plate
for his swings that nothing short
Of a complete breakdown in the
underpinning would keep him idle
at the start Of a tussle. His is as
fine fighting spirit as any Washing
ton player's-and there is spirit plus
10 the whole club.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
FOURD.C. RECORDS
SMASHED. IN MEET.
One Also EquaIed as Local
Track Club Scores Over
BaItim0reans.

"HE newly organized Washington
Track and Field Club, Of which
Dorsey Grifnth, Catholic Uni
versity track coach, is tutor, gen
eral manager. head man, ETC., won its
first dual meet yesterday, defeating the
Stcnewall Democratic Club team OF
Baltimore, 1924 to 471s in Byrd stadium
at the University Of Maryland.
-Four District A. A. q. records were
broken and another equaled, all by
washington athletes. Herbert Bryant,
former Episcopal High and Virginia
athlete, shattered the shotput and discus
marks. He heaved the shot 43 feet II
inches, bettering the old record, made
by Frank Lauer Of Catholic University,
by half foot. He hurled the discus
131 feet 2la inches. The former standard,
made by Pop Eye Carpowich of C. u,
was 129 feet. Albert Stutz cleared 5
feet l inches in the high jump. Boucher
OF Maryland and Chapman of the WASH
ington Track and Field Club made the
old mark, S feet 8B inches in the recent
D. c. A. A. U. championships at C. U.
Willard Beers leaped % feet 21s inches
in the broad jump, against his record of
II feet inches made in the recent
c. U. affair. Ed Frederic equaled his
pole vault record with 12-foot jump.
Grover Everett, University of Virginia
athlete and former Eastern High lumi-
nary, was high point scorer by virtue Of
yard low hurdles and his placing second
in the broad Jump.
100.YARD DASM-won BY ny ts); Sec
1nd, McChssney (W0; third. Connally (W).
sse. .1ARDs DAsH-won by Ely ts; sec
44o, YARD DAsH-won by Summers ts9;
second; Grey tWo; third Bulloch (s3.
A'ss $50 -Y2RD IiaRS' RuN-won b, oonnor cw3;
second, frost (sO; third. shoitss (W3.
,.sSSa SI.n.1 w. ssrd S' ssss: Ms VS.
5-MiLE RUN1won by Miller 90; sec
ono; Greiner tW); third. Herr tSJ. Time.
~; l;o1XARD Low Low 4gRpLxs-won Won by Ev-
Dh@'sS 5sSYAkD IA IoW %s' aUk5iEs-won GihaiEs b, Ev
eMrett M tW2; SECOND. Hart (s); third Con-
n'1s PoIE iwl 9AurP%wea Tn. S,a0 b, Frederic wo:
ysss iss. w eoua, thrd b HaI g. R
Guckeyson (w); third. Moravek jsl. Dis
U. record).
Guckeyson (WD: third. Hart (S). Dis
tance. 13l feet ga inches (new D. C. A.
JAvELNNwon by Summers (s); second.
Buscher SWD; third. Moravek ts). Dis
tance, 1856 feet 3 inches
HIGH yUMP-Won BY Stutz (W); second,
Boucher (W.l: third. Chipman (Wl. Height,
5 feet J. inches (new D. C. A. A. y. record.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Beers lw); sec
ond, Everett tW); third, Boucher (WD.
Distance, % feet ga inches (new D. C.
A. A. U. record.