davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, April 30.-The Car
oinals. who in their first 10 games
have been the most Disappointing
major league club, open a three
game home stand today against the
Reds.
In 10 games with the Cubs and
Pirates, the Cards emerged with
only three victories, leaving them in
a siXth-place tie with Cincinnati
The Cards were outhit 10 safeties
TO IS. and outScored So runs to 46.
Yesterday the Cards beat the
Cubs for the first time in five
starts, 9 to 4. 1t was Chicagos sec
ond defeat in II games. Chicago's
largest baseball crowd of the year,
27.500. saw the cards collect IL hits
off Maline and Lee. including Jim
Collins homer during a three-run
burst in the sixth. Buster Mills also
hit for the circuit. Bill Walker, the
first southpaw TO face the Cubs
this season, allowed IL scattered
hits. Two were homers by Gabby
Hartnett.
The second place Giants lost to
the Braves, 6 to 4. when Bill Terrys
slick infield blew up in the fifth,
permitting four tallies. Catcher Gus
Mancuso, Giant typhoid invalid
made his debut but was replaced by
Richards. Mel OFT made a homer
and two doubles for New York.
Sunday baseball was inaugurated
at Pittsburgh when
20 900 fans saw the Pirates beat Gin
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
Ry limited Press

The fourth week of campaigning
in the Pacific Coast league left the
relative standings of the eight clubs
little changed today from the pre-
Ylous week and established the Los
Angeles, Mission Reds and San
Francisco Seals clubs as the out
standing aggregations.
The Angels, 1888 champions, hold
first place by four full games,
gain of one game. The Reds are in
second place, two and one-half
games ahead of the Seals. The lat
ter club is trailed by Hollywood,
Sacramento, Oakland, Seattle and
Portland in that order, with Port
land Is games behind the first place
team.
Fear that the Angels are too out
standing for the rest of the circuit
grew when the champions took their
series from Sacramento, six games
to one. It was the third straight
week the Los Angeles array won its
series by that margin. The Missions
defeated Seattle, five victories to
two: the Seals had a similar rec
ord against Oakland, and Hollywood
dropped Portland, four to two.
The three leading teams drew
away from the rest of the pack yes
terday by winning both ends of the
Sunday double-headers. Hollywood
and Portland divided their twin bill
Los Angeles won its opener from
Sacramento in the ninth by a 5-3
score. Nicola, rookie from Jersey
CITY. was the winning moundSman.
In the second game the Angels stav-
ed off late Senator rally to take a
GA verdict.
Sam Gibson pitched the opener
for the Seals and allowed Oakland
only three hits for a 40 victory. Le-
roy Hermann won his sixth OF the
year by pitching the Seals to a 3-2
win in the Windup.
The Missions and Seattle battled
Il innings in the curtain raiser be-
fore the Reds put on five-run raj
" TO take a 6-1 victory, credited to
Johnny Babich In the second game
Wayne Osborne held the Indians
safe while the Missions pounded out
Is hits for lopsided 1872 triumph.
Brame and Bryan collaborated to
give Portland a 81 win over Hol-
lywood in the first battle of their
double bill. In the second contest
Hollywood scored four runs in the
seventh to win 6-2.
The series this week, with play
starting tomorrow. sends Los Ange-
les against the Missions at San
Francisco; the Seals against Holly
wood at Los Angeles; Oakland
against Sacramento, at Sacramento
and Seattle at Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30

against Al Diamond of Paterson, N.
j., at Paterson, Thursday .
Observation after having seen the
Penn relays: Wonder why track
coaches don't concentrate more on
passing the baton, same being some
25 per cent of a relay teams Sue
cess =. Coolest item of the relays:
the unidentified schoolboy relayer
who wore kid gloves E. Lawson Ro-
bertson, Penns track coach, claims a
first: First to use asphalt burners
to dry out track they worked.
Madison Square gardens hired
hands are all agog over who's going
to be looking for new jobs when the
Hammond regime comes in =. The
good colonel would get off to good
start in the graces of boxing writ
ers if he keeps Francis Albertanti,
the little Italian publiciSt who
knows all the answers, all the an
giles, and will give you most of them,
and not off the record, either
Peter Van Steeden, the radio mu-
sic man, used to be star amateur
swimmer :. Arthur Huttick, New
York heavyweight, now is cop
Passed the exams but hasn't been
given a beat yet :. Tim Mara, own
I'er of the New York football Giants
and the lad who promoted Baer-
Schmeling last year, is bookie at
New York racetrackS :. Uncle
Steve Phillips of Lebanon, Ohio, Is
go years old and is supposed to be
the oldest active race horse train
er in the country :. He still drives
his horses around the track in
daily harness workouts Henry
Dana, Hawaiian outfielder Of the
Phillies, is a better footballer than
he is a baseball player He played
football in bare feet and could punt
better than so yards E. Art Her
ring, Brooklyn pitcher, raises rae
ing greyhounds during the off sea-
son Breeds them, trains them
iand sells them but has never bet on
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
IMPROVEMENT
IN VALE:
Hay OUTLOOK
BY J. S. CAMERON

The first cutting of alfalfa hay
has gone to market, and the sec
ond crop is about 10 be harvested.
The demand for the first crop was
good and the price of alfalfa hay
advanced from so cents to 81 a ton
while the crop was going to mar
ket. The prices were somewhat in
fluenced by the fact that the acre
age this year is 10 per cent less
than last year and the yield for
the first crop was 20 per cent short;
so that all in all the element of
supply and demand is a pronounced
influence in the hay industry this
spring.
r. l.. Wood, manager of Imperial
Hay Growers association has just
returned from San Diego after
making a survey of conditions in
that locality Practically all of the
hay used in that vicinity will have
to be shipped in this year. There
is practically the same amount of
live stock to be fed, thus reason
ably certain market is assured.
The best information obtainable
indicated that the supply of feed
in the Los Angeles area is limited,
The dairymen will probably fill
their barns as far as possible from
second and third cuttings. While
Antelope Valley, Yuma and other
nearby communities will furnish
some of the hay, the percentage in
production has not increased, so
that they will compete with Imper-
ial Valley about as usual.
1t must be borne in mind how
ever that the commercial milk
business has not improved greatly
in the Los Angeles area, and while
the best price obtainable should be
asked for the hay. there is a pos
sibility of the dairyman resorting
to substitutes. The same degree OF
poise and good judgment is neces-
sary in the selling of alfalfa hay
as in any other commercial line.
Idaho maintains laboratory that
tests the purity and termination OF
seeds free Of charge for its farmers
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
CUBS DROP SUNDAY GAME TO
CARDINALS BEFORE BIG CROWD

cinnati, to 5. Gus Suhr led the Pi-
rate attack with a homer, triple and
single. Paul Waner also made a
four Dagger. Shiver and Johnson
made Cincinnati homers. Baseball
Commissioner Lands was present.
In Philadelphia first Sunday Ma
tional league game before 10000, the
Dodgers spotted the Phils six runs
in the second but came from behind
with clusters of four tallies in the
fifth and four in the eighth to win,
s to 7.
The American league leader. De-
troit, bowed to the Indians, Z to l.
after Marberry and Auker yielded II
hits. Hildebrand and Lloyd Brown
held the Tigers to six Averill and
Knickerbocker led the Cleveland at.
tack.
The Yankees shaded Boston. 3 to
.. Babe Ruth's third homer provided
the tying run in the eighth, and Lou
Gehrig'S single drove in the winning
tally in the ninth.
Washington replaced the Red Sox
in fourth place by edging the Ath-
leticS to 6. Manager Joe Cronin's
ninth inning double scored the ty-
ing and winning runs. Jimmy Foxx
drove in four Philadelphia runs With
a homer, double and single.
The Browns wreSted seventh posi-
ton from Chicago by beating the
White Sox. to 2, behind Jim Wea-
ver's four hit pitching. Al Simmons
provided a Chicago somer in the
eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
COX BROTHERS
GOLDEN STATE
PLAY TONIGHT

Cox Brothers and the Golden
State teams will meet tonight on
Wilson field as the nightball league
enters its second week of play. The
former team is one of the three
which weathered last weeks play
without a defeat and is all popped
up for tonight. scenting another
victory in the offing.
Cramer Bakery and the Stude-
bakers are the other two undefeat-
ed teams now leading the league
and they, too, will see competition
this week, Cramers meeting the
Coca Cola team tomorrow night
and the Studebakers taking on the
Fat Boys, Wednesday. But the end
of this week the league standings
may receive a severe shakeup.
With the first week of competi-
tion out of the way both players
and fans have settled down to the
business in hand and plenty of ac-
ton will develop from now on. Each
of the teams has faced competition
and while it is rather early for any
definite prognostications to be made
the fans, apparently. have picked
their favoriteS and will be out ev-
cry evening now to cheer them on.
From the games Of last week an
observer can promise some excel
lent mound work on the part of
every pitcher who showed in these
games and also some real slugging
by several of the squads.
The game starts tonight at o.
clock sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL LEAGUE
Corbett Picked
To Beat Terry

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30. U.P)
Boxing experts made Young Cor
bett, III, former welterweight cham
pion. a 10 to 7 favorite to defeat
Young Terry, Trenton, N. j., tonight
in a lO-round bout at which promo
ters expect 10000 fans in the civic
auditorium.
The contest will be Corbett's Sec
ond as a middleweight. He is ex-
pected to weigh about l53 pounds
while Terry will come in at least
four pounds heavier.
Terry has a good record in the
east, where he met many of the
leading fighters of his weight. On
his performance against the Tren-
ton battle, Corbett plans TO base his
future campaign, including propo-
sails that he challenge for the mid
dleweight crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, April 3O-Putting
the sports shot here and there: Con-
census among New York turf writ
ers as to the probable Kentucky
derby winner: Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloan's Cavalcade Personal pick:
Cavalcade Henry McLemore,
grand marshal Of Today's Sport
Parade. arrived in England last night
with the Walker Cup team j.. Mac
will resume writing this column
from the other side, next week .. d.
Amazed personal unseasickness," "
Henry cables. Away threw Mother
Sills stop regret purchase" Just
so everybody will be reminded there's
a middleweight division in boxing,
Vince Dundee will risk his crown
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
[EYVAS GETS
MAIN EVENT

Bobby Leyvas, Yuma flash VIII
meet frankie Venegas of Anaheim
in the main event on the boxing
card being arranged at the local
arena for next Friday night. Trench
King, recently appointed promot-
er for the Imperial avenue CLUB
has signed up the Yuma feather
weight for the initial bout here
under his direction and feels that
this move will be in the right
direction as Bobby has made a
great hit with fans here.
Art Mccullough, Ell Centro heavy
will take on Hank Hamilton OF
San Diego in the semi-final. These
two BOYS boxed a sensational draw
in San Diego last night and will
renew their hostilitieS in the local
ring.
Murder Wilson, Yuma, colored
scrapper who has won two 10 round
main events in Tiajuana in the
last two weeks, boxes Santiago Es-
pinosa in the special preliminary,
They are junior Welters and Will
son has been here several times
this year and always gives good
account of himself.
Johnnie Becker of Ell Centro vii!
take on Jesus Hamarillo in the
other bout in the card. The lat
ter won the Arizona amateur light
weight championship last year.
! A new policy has been adopted
by the new management of the
boxing arena among which is ia
be noted that fighters who will and
can fight are to be seen on the
cards from now on. A substantial
i lowering Of present admission prices
has been effected and it is felt
that fans will be out in numbers
to support the new boxing deal fol
+ the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
Baer ArriUes
In NeU York

NEW YORK, April 30. Max Baer,
challenger for the worlds heavy
weight boxing championship, ar
rived today, accompanied by his
manager, Ancil Hoffman; Mrs.
Hoffman; Mike Cantwell, his train
er, and his brother, Buddy.
They will remain three or four
days.
Hoffman has five training sites
under ideration-Atlantic City,
where Baer trained for his winning
fight with Max Schmeling; Lake
SWannanoa, N. j.. where Schmeling
trained; Asbury Park, Saratoga, and
Mime. Beys camp in Summit, N. j.
Baer and Hoffman attended fun
eral services for Joe Villa, sports
editor Of the New York Sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
Phoenix Tennis
Players Coming

Tennis sharks of Central Union
junior college will battle the experts
of Phoenix junior college on the To-
cal high school courts tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2:30.
Last year Phoenix had the state
junior champion and the runner-up
on its team and at least one is ex-
pected back this year.
Centrals lineup for the singles in
cludes Melvin Wilby, John Saario,
Burdette Kinne and Fred Cline. The
doubles entries will be announced
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
ABC WINNERS
OVER BRAWLEY

Too much hitting power on the
part of the A. B. G. batsmen proved
the downfall of the Brawley Inter-
nationals yesterday when the Beer
Barons pounded out a 15-4 victory
over the Brawleyites. The Interna-
tionals had been winning consis-
tently of late but met their match
yesterday.
Ehmke and Patterson hit home
runs while Forshey poled out two
doubles during the afternoon. Lefty
Nelson pitched a good game, hold
ing the Brawley batters to five
scattered hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

LOS ANGELES, April 3O.-The
University of Southern California,
which is playing host to the Nation
al Collegiate Athletic association
track and field championships June
% and %, has issued invitations to
500 universities and colleges to
send representatives, Director of
Athletics Willis o. Hunter announ-
ced today.
Hunter said a large representa-
ton is assured by Troy Posting a
$4,000 guarantee for the expenses
of approximately eight leading COL
lege competitors in every event.
LOS ANGELES, April 30. - The
Los Angeles baseball club leaves for
San Francisco three players light
The roster was reduced with the re-
lease of Catcher Ed Lepanovic and
Pitchers Dave Davenport and Ted
Pilette. Whitley Campbell is sched-
uled to pitch the Angels opener
against Missions tomorrow.
LOS ANGELES, April 30.-Holly-
wood won its way into the second
round of the city challenge cup
series Yesterday when it's soccer club
led by Charlie CoWie pounced on
the Viking Athletic club for Az
victory. CoWie scored two goals.
In another battle, Sons of st.
! George staged one of the most sur
/ prising upsets of the season by nos
| ing out the formidable Los Angeles
Athletic club, 3 to 2. The victory
gained the Englishmen the first
round in the city series.
NEW YORK, April 30-The Neu-
| sel-Loughran fight at New York
and performances by Champions
Vince Dundee, Freddie Miller and
/ Midget Wolgast headline the ma
tional boxing program this week.
Walter Neusel, promising German
heavyweight who beat King Levin
sky in the last show at Madison
Square garden on March 8, has a
! lO-rounder with Tommy Loughran
of Philadelphia ut the garden
Friday night. Neusel is expected TO
win and join Baer and Hamas in
the challenger ranks.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 80. -
Vincent Richards defeated Martin
Plaza, 6-l. 2-6, 60, in an exhibition
match here yesterday.
Bruce Barnes defeated Henri Co
chet l-6, 60, 8-6, in another singles
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce, to acquaint the
citizens of Ell Centre with the
work, objectives and accom-
plishments of that organization
in behalf of Ell Centre and I'm
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
Chicago, III.
Chamber of Commerce
El Centro, Calf.


Ell Centro, Calf.
Dear Sir:
recently mailed you some let
ters with airmail covers which I
asked you to mail in your local post
office on the day that the U. S. s..
Macon passed over Ell Centre.
These covers have come back to
me cancelled properly and 1 wish
to acknowledge your friendly and
courteous assistance in this mat
ter.
You may feel assured that we will
be more than glad to give Ell Centro
any publicity We can, as we know
there must be true hospitality
shown in a town whose citizens are
so courteous.
Thanking you again, am,
Yours very truly,
Edwin H. Brennecke,
President, Chicago Cover Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
y ''Nig!!a!:!!t'E::l:!!!!@!?!!! &! / !::!!!!?!!

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY ..
Considerable cloudiness tonight
and Tuesday; seasonable tempera-
t,re with little change. Moderately
high humidity; gentle wind, mostly
southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles So, Sacramento 3-4.
Missions els, Seattle 1-2.
Portland So, Hollywood l-6.
San Francisco 4-3. Oakland o..
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 6, New York 4.
ST. Louis 3, Chicago 4.
Pittsburgh 9. Cincinnati 5.
Brooklyn s, Philadelphia Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 7, Detroit l.
Washington 7. Philadelphia 6.
New York 3. Boston 2.
st. Louis 6. Chicago ..
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
GET SET OF LIFE.SAvER
COL Den PLY SILyERT0WNS
and be 3 times safer from blow -outs!

blow-oM. Similar tires Viihom the
Life-Saver Golden Ply failed at
one-third the distance the Golden
Ply Silvertowns were run. And
the Golden Ply Silvertowns kept
right on eating up the miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
CENTRAL WINS
EASILY OVER
CALIPAT TEAM

Ringing up their fifth straight
victory the Spartans clubbed out a
1910 victory over the Calipatria high
school team Saturday afternoon,
Ed Smith of the Spartans pitched a
steady game and had the situation
in hand at all times. He held the
Calipatrians to four hits and struck
out l3 batters.
King proved to be the leading
slugger for the day with five hits
out of five times at bat. Elliot, Rob-
inson. Phillbrick ard Gibson ga
thered three hits each to boost their
records. Believe it or not, according
to Coach Bob Armstrong, but two
players on the Spartan team were
credited with putouts for the game,
Gibson, catcher. getting II and
Scroggins, first base, 7.
The score:
r H E
Calipatria 200 0000- 4 4
Ell Centro ............260 164 x-10 % 2
Batteries: El Centro-Smith and
Gibson; Calipatria - Minton and
Gullett.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30

ANYBODY who escapes injury,
IA or a wrecked car, after having
a blowout is lucky. Because BANG!
when it does happen, you can't
steer-you can't stop. You're
headed for trouble.
Today, due to high powered
motors and the whirlwind revolu-
tions of smaller wheels, the danger
from blow-outs is greater than ever,
for tires are running hotter and hot
ter-and this heat causes blow-outs.
To protect you, every new Good
rich Silvertown has the Life-Saver
Golden Ply. This exclusive Goodrich
invention resists heat. Rubber and
fabric don't separate. Thus blisters
don't form. The great, unseen cause
of blow-outs is prevented by the
Life-Saver Golden Ply.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30

HnTEH This handsome
FNEEs Safety League
emblem with red crystal
reflector to protect you if
your tail light goes out. No
obligation. Just join Silver
town SafetyLeague at your
Goodrich dealer. Endorsed
by Traffic Officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
Here's proof!

Racing daredevils tested out the
Golden Ply at breakneck speeds.
On the worlds fastest track. Gave
it everything they had. Rubber got
SO hot it fairly smoked. Not one
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard Elm
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ..........................99
Minimum today
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature .............................oi
humidity
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature
Humlully ~
Reading at 5 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
FLYER Crashes When
Blinded By Spray

COLUSA, Calf, April 80. U.H-
Blinded by spray he was spread
ing over orchard trees, Robert A.
Garman, 30, of Ventura, lost con-
troll of his airplane while turning
sharply and crashed from an alti-
tude of so feet yesterday. His
plane was demolished and he was
injured seriously.
Garman was flying low over an
orchard, spraying trees. AS he
made a sharp turn, some of the
spray entered his eyes, binding
him temporarily.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30
No extra cost!

Enjoy the priceless feeling of Sc
curity every time you sit behind
the wheel. See your nearest Good
rich dealer today about q set of
Golden Ply Silvertowns foryo car.
And remember, they cost not a penny
more than other standard tires.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30

match, and Richards and Barnes
defeated the Frenchmen 6-l, Ga in
doubles contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30

This insignia indicates that the
Goodrich Company complies
fully with the tire manuiactur-
ing industry code.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 30. -
Vincent Richards defeated Martin
Plaza, 6-l, 2-6, 60, in an exhibition
match here yesterday.
Bruce Barnes defeated Henri Co
chet 1-6, 6-3, 8-6, in another singles
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-30

Idaho maintains a laboratory that
tests the purity and termination OF
seeds free of charge for its farmers
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Scholastic.
1NEMIkE PREF sCHooL &C Isd,.t sEIAY
M. Hearn. r. McKinnonj; second, Mer.
Ssrsburs, Pa; third, Newark. N. J.
ONE-MILE HIGH SCHOOL RELAY
inston. New York City G. McPoland. !.
Jackson Bsrsmanp r PiTod> s2 .eoona fecona
Pa.: :0 fourth % stSyvesant, s M New % YORK S City;
fifth. West Philadelphia Catholic; sixth,
Newport News, Va; seventh. Kearney: N
j.; eighth. Brooklyn Manual Training;
Bryant, Long Island. Time-S:2sa.
CLASS B, ONE-MILE HIGH SCHOOL
nsson. sSHs New YORK ciss q 3ePefand e3a g yaeR-
tow town, Mass; third. westfeid, n. j.;
fourth. Kearney. n. J.; NTH. Mckinley
Tech, Washington. d. G.: sixth. Columbia,
Abraham Lincoln. Brooklyn. Time-3:31.5.
ONE-MILE FRESHMAN COLLEGE RE-
warren. Mccormack. Delmasse. Johnson; /;
foSptS. Cornell nth, Temple; sixth. Penn:
sylvania; seventh. ,Lehigh; eishth, West
sity. Time-3:24.S
1OO-METER DASH FinaD-won by
Earl Widmyer, Maryland; second. R. F.
Hardy. Cornell; third, G. Lynn. Clemson;
fourth, A. Maskery. Penn; fifth, H. Reidy.
Jehish; sixth. W. Hart. Michigan State.
4SO-YARD SHUTTLE HURDLE COL
LEGE RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP-Wo by
Cornell IF. j. Irving. J. A. Bennett, 9: L.
Hilmer. W.. s: Merwin); second, Notre
Dame; third, Navy; TimeGl;e 10 hv NeW 6S;U
State. 1922
ONE-HALF MILE COLLEGE RELAY
ders, Messersmith: scallan. Kanel; second,
Time :2s.3.
ONE-MILE COLLEGE RELAY CHAM
PIONSHIP-Won by Indiana ID. Harpold
M Hobbs, c. Hornbostel. j. Fuqua); sec
ond Navy; third. New York University;
sDH5sh isss odnm5is Manhsttan imes eth
CLASS B, ONE-MILE COLLEGE RELAY
HAMPIONSHIP-Won by Pittsburgh (F.
Kiger, Z. Mcdonald. H. Mcdonald. H.
Connolly, w. Keller; second. Fordham;
third. Michigan State: fourth. Michigan
Normal; nth, Lafayette; sixth. Temple
COLLEGE MILE RELAY-won By villa
Ouinn) second, Lincoln; third. Franklin
and Marshall. Time-3:25.9.
COLLEGE MILE RELAY-Won by Mary
land (Cronin, Archer, Sonen. Evansl; sec
ond, Western Teachers Kalamazoo. Mich;
third, Michigan Normal; fourth, Bowdoin;
fifth, st.. Johns. Brooklyn; sixth. City
College Of New York. Time-3:22.7
COLLEGE MILE RELAY-Won by Ford
ham (Mulvilhill. Calijone, Calico, DeubeD;