davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-20
MARYLAND Gets Third in Dixie
Title Meet, Won by Tarheels,
Two Field Marks Are Broken

breaking in the last yards, nosed out
Reichman Of Duke and Evans Of
Maryland in the 440 in a spectacular
finish.
The Tarheel victory gave the
proteges Of Coach Bob Fetzer, "the
dean of Southern track" the confer
ence indoor and outdoor titles and
the North Carolina State champion
ship this year.
SMd5; second. aWSs lynn sclsmson,; @ ~sfer sfe fer
hire n g. S HaSpsrd aS s h G. aHf me end.5s
aso-YxRD sAsHNwon py Lynn Glen
fsGs fayos a. S S3 H. fourth rms, ms,' s g. NTH
second. Reichman Duke(i. third, Evans
!.Md.l; fourth, Robinson (Clemsson); NTH,
"isstssa ssS.YAaD stsHWen rvs ~ Williamson
IN. O.: second. sonen Md third; st.
John va; fourth. Gronin Md; hfsh'
IdST,s s.a9s Ruks "a. ;hla nth
S'i Two.SfLE vo RttNtI%on Won by waldrop
IN. C); second, Bird Dukel; third, Duns1
wv: -; fourth, Bu1russ r,s o. tX n -; hfth'
l. NILE aqifvfn RELHYowon Ia % By Maryland tcro-
min. Archer Sonen, Evansl; second DUKE
S0f!a fao-YARp iaIS1hna HIGH mf fAGRDLEs-wen szLEsw by
Everett VA; second, Abernethy IN: e.;
third. Hawthorne IN, o.; fourth. sehuh!e
W oYHRp 52i at'ht Low Sssri iHnMsdbEEs%on s%s els Sy
Everett .ya2 seeSnd Hawthegns ssST.s IN ASs9: S2:
ns,h1 ss,iS; Sie9Sii ~ u; nth. Mepenaid Va
i'Rf HIGH IJtMp-Tis between Craig g g.
Iu, tnCheH.
shird ahq I,fe tie between iBouehsr tMd1 Hpseems
(csR5Gn, sRoab 1GaF@Won 1Gs Fe.1 M 81 ~ GhubSsid N
% feet Z inches; second Beers lMd2, S22
feet 81 inches; third Everett pad,on wax w.. =
~ feet 1ss inches NTH. Childers IN. o.
u feet 6A inches.
sHoTPTT-Won BY Celes (Vs(, ~ fsst ss
a inch; second; Craig ts, e., 4S iess ~. yI
snshia; ss snehes; esirs fourth: tho wlisns bute, 8
feet sm inches; NTH. Evins IN. c.. AZ
b1scGs@Won " zOr, . IN c, g s's:s'' cf ~ ~
fee. ,:ss or tnehss inches: ss'0rf shra fa Eyins ms
tClemson). Isl feet inches; NTH
sehmuSier IN c.. les feet II inches
New record; old record. JENKINS OF FIotios
feet aAvEliSmMsn -. lncS.s; ss Second. ives. Puf.
lS4 feet 315 inches; third, sandlin DUKE
l79 feet ~ inches; fourth siaTaW,e. Tsv,os
teemson y. fest inehes ihehes New New record:
Old ID rect record by Lssore. in 1882. at 1875 feet
'' Poif Pt e 'Sa9rLr 'TSaa9rLr-won by Jackson q. g..
10 feet; ii. for second, Mcdonald ~: ~,
AFms.5o1s 5s.5 T.,rs Wv ~ G Gs corSets Se tw E
and Farnam IS c..
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Underrated Himself.

OnOSII1LcO xlmSCHs
I'm going to stick with Pawson."
declared Sloboda the night be-
fore, until I drop"
The unknown Chicagoan matched
stride for stride with the famous New
Englander for about 10 miles. then,
q little amazed. but sensing himself
a better runner for that day than his
idol, which he professed Pawson to be,
he moved ahead and took after the
leaders, Komonen and Paul DeBruyn.
the German champion. Pawson
called 1t a day soon after. Sloboda
finished eighth, with many a famous
athlete trailing him TO the zero mile
stone.
Experience is an invaluable asset in
marathon running and Sloboda had
little OF 1t at that time. But he
learned a lot in the 1888 contest and
plans to make full use Of his knowl-
edge next June 8. How to conserve
energy getting up hills, the judgment
OF pace, preparation Of the feet and
the selection OF proper food on the
day Of the race are few Of the points
about marathon running on which
Sloboda has gone to great pains In the
last year to improve himself. Only
Zabala, the Olympic marathon cham
pion, beat him in a l5-mile national
championship race at Chicago several
months ago and Sloboda, ever thinking
OF the contest here, was trained for
the full marathon. Fifteen miles Is
zabala's speciality.
Better known to Washington than
Sloboda is another who has pointed
for close to year for The Stars
classic-Bill Greiner. formerly a men,
Der Of the Washington Track and
Field Club and now resident Of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Pilots, Positions
For Auto Classic
BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May ls.-Driver'

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May l9.-Drivers
! who qualified their cars today
for the 5o0-mile automobile
race to be held here May 80, and
the positions they will take at the
outset of the contest, follow:
First row-Kelly Petillo, Los
Angeles, 1ls.e68 miles per hour;
Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis, Ill.,
645; Frank Brisko, Milwaukee.
1885.
Second row-Mauri Rose, Day
ton, Ohio, 1904; Chester Gar
ner, Long Beach, Calf, 1l4.7S6;
Phil RED" Shafer, Des Moines,
Iowa, 1885.
Third row-Tony Gulotta, Kan
sas City, 1878; AL Miller, De-
troit, 1887; Russell Snowberger,
Philadelphia, 111.42s.
The nine men who qualified
their cars today will not be super
seeded in starting positions by any
of the other pilots who will con-
tinue the qualifying trials to-
morrow,
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Bike Iron Man, 48, Cracks Up
Mcnamara, Wrist Fractured, Makes Farewell
Turn Around Track-Partner Takes Sub. -..

had his fractured left wrist ban
daged and made a farewell turn
around the track before going to q
hospital.
McNamara's chief concern was
for his youthful teammaJe. Iesta.
The latter paired up at once with
Freddie Spencer, jr., Of Plainheld.
N. j.. when Spencer's partner.
Slim Raul Larrazola Of Mexico
City, voluntarily dropped olt Of the
race.
Don't ever quit, kid, 60 on
with the show" Mcnamara told
Testa.
Mcnamara cracked up In q col
lision with Tony Schaller of Chi
cago. partnered with Charley VIM
ter Of New York. II was the cli-
max Of q terrific Jam.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
GREETERS SEE BOXERS

The Northeast Boys Club will put
on four exhibition boxing bouts We'd
nesday night at the AnheuSer- Busch
plant, Delaware avenue and E street
southwest, in connection with con-
yention Of the Hotel Greeters OF
America.
sammy Fusco will meet Paul Burke
in a s0-pound encounter, Alton High
smith and Joe Reino will mix in a
75-pound match, Harold Stozsky and
Eddie Kane will have II out in the
s5-pound division and Pat Cecchini
and Charley Hughes will face in the
11o-pound class. The Mohawk A. C.
also will furnish a boxing bout and
Joe Turner will put on q wrestling
match.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

was not properly trained for the 1882
jaunt and though in fair trim in '33
was forced out of the race at the
twelfth mile, or thereabouts, by a
blister that covered the entire ball OF
his right foot. Barring hard luck,
Agee should be at his best this time,
and If he is, count him among the
leaders. A little more than a fort
night after The Star marathon last
year. Agee came back to beat with
ease in the Independence day 1o-mile
race, sponsored by the municipal play
ground department and Takoma Park
Citizens Associations, some Of the
foremost performers in the national
classic. That Takoma race was nearly
all uphill and Agee was moving faster
at the finish than when he started,
while all the others were dog-tired.
In the meantime, Washington's dis
tance runners are looking to the 5000
meter race in the District A. A. U.
championships May 80 in the Catholic
University Stadium. This event will
be their final competitive workout be-
fore the grand gallop.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
PROTESTED HOMER
GIVES GIANTS EDGE
0yerruled on Ball DETECTED by
Spectator, Reds Lose Game
and Series.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NYEW YORK, May ls.-The New
N York Giants closed their series
with the Cincinnati Reds today
with a 6.to-5 victory, giving the world
champions two games to one.
The see-saw Ngame was featured by
five home runs, two by Chick Hafey
Of the Reds, and q protest that fol-
lowed a circuit clout Of the bat OF
Joe Moore, Giant outaelder, In the
sixth inning. The ball was detected
by a spectator as it was about to fall
into the right field stands. Umpire
Rigler ruled the hit was good for four
bases, but the Reds claimed 1t was
only good for two under ground rules.
Although the Reds outhit the
Giants, two damaging errors by Tony
Piet, Cincinnati second baseman,
helped the champions win.
Hal Schumacher was hit hard by
the Cincinnati batsmen in every in
ming but the fifth. He was credited
with the victory although Dolf Luque
came in to retire the last two Reds in
the ninth and save the game for the
Giants.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
c. u. WINS AT TENNIS

Dropping only one doubles match,
Catholic University's tennis team
swept TO an 8-to-l victory over Loyalo
Of Baltimore yesterday on the Brook
land courts.
Summaries:
as ssINSfGIEss-5e er.nds &c, &c; u y d4stsst:a s
UJ defeated Twardovitz L.). 90. S-3:
Hsfernon e. gl defeated Roesssr y, },
&C. u aefeated cuddy 5L9' eSf So. 6S
mons &c. u defeated Flynn and Bell
N). "a. 6-2; Roesser and CUMMINGS
tL.l defeated Cook and DAILY &c. U J,
d.st,d esd ema3 uadv osnga eng and Ru;ssn r.
6-2, Cd.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
BROOKLYN EQUALS
BUG RALLY TO win
Each Club Scores Four Runs in
Eighth-Dodgers Use Three
Pitchers in 8-5 Game.

BY the Associated Press.
n ROOKLYN, N. Y, May l9.-Three
ID Brooklyn pitchers combined to-
day to give the Dodgers the de.
cisive game in their series with the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Manager Casey Stengels boys nulli-
fed a four-run Pirate rally in the
eighth with one of their own 10 cap
ture the game. 8 to S, and finish on
top In the series, 2 victories to /.
Danny Taylor led the 11-hit Dodger
attack with three safe blows, including
a home run In the fourth and q double.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
WELSH WINS AT NET
Rockville Youth Shares Southern
Conference Doubles Title.

UNIVERSITY. Va, May 19 R.-
Virginia's hopes for an all-Cavalier
finale for the Southern Conference
tennis tournament were spoiled when
Capt. Barney Welsh and John Hig-
gins, Dukes ace team, won the doubles
Championship from two Cavaliers.
Capt. Donald Morrison and Donald
Wallace.
Virginia was assured the singles
championship when two Cavaliers
were successful In eliminating all
comers In the preliminary and semi.
final rounds. They are Morrison and
Carl Rohman.
Rohman received the singles title on
forfeit from Morrison.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
S[0B0DA, GRE|NER
CAN'T Be DAUNTED
Hope to Steal March on
Famous Performers in
Evening Star Event.
BY ROD THOMAS.

ny VIRTUE Of victories in
* two great marathons
within the span OF 10
~ months, Dave Komonen,
If he elects to defend his ma
tional A. A. U. title, will 60 to
post a heavy favorite in The
Stars third annual race on
June 9.
But to lead home the heaving pack
again the tireless little Finn likely
will need to show far more speed than
he did last June on the shimmering-
hot macadam Of Mount Vernon Boule-
ward and the sticky asphalt streets
Of Washington.
This view Is derived from the re-
ports Of half a dozen or more tormid-
able contenders who expect to enter
upon the 26-mile test primed as they
never have been before. Several re-
manned out of the classic Boston Pa
triot's day gallop rather than risk a
physical setback that would crimp
their performance at Washington.
One Of these, August Sloboda OF
Chicago, a young Bohemian. who may
have had something to do with the
retirement from last years Star mara
Evening star., 1934-05-20
PILLS DEFEAT CUBS
IN Eleventh INNING
Bartell Hits With Bases Full IN
Hectic 6-5 Game-Galan
Gets Circuit Clout.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Dick
Bartells single with the bases
loaded in the eleventh sent
Darrow over the plate with the run
that beat the Cubs. to S. IN the
final game of the series today.
The Phillies scored twice in the
eighth on bases on balls to Bartel and
Fullis, and Hendricks double, but the
Cubs came back with three in the
ninth on a series of errors by the
Phillies infield. The locals tied 1t up
Evening star., 1934-05-20

CIlOI1OA bCoAAS L q "
son record hold
er for the Boston
race, before the
Pawtucket youth
had half COM
pleted the course
here. The big
shot Of the con-
test, due to his
sensational Pa
triot's day per-
Torrance. Paw
son dropped out
at the twelfth mile
on the Mount
Vernon Highway
with a lame foot.
The foot bothered
him before the
Evening star., 1934-05-20
BY the Associated Press.

~AN FRANCISCO, May 10
- Reggie Mcnamara, the iron
man." had fractured wrist
- today to remind him Of his
latest crash on the bicycle
racing tracks Of the country.
The 4s-year-old Newark, N. j..
dean of long distance riders. whose
% years In the sport make up q
long sequence Of accidents, redalled
out Of San Francisco's six-cay race
last night in the most serious
srfiash-up Of the week.
McNamara and his partner,
Eddie Testa Of Los Angeles. were
leading the field. ~ hours before
tonight's wind-up at IL o'clock,
when q collision sent the former
hurting over the handlebars. He
Evening star., 1934-05-20
B0NURA'S HOMERS TELL
Gets Two as White Sox Conquer
AS in Hectic Game.

CHICAGO, May 1s R.-Led by
Zeke Bonura, freshman first baseman,
who hit his seasons seventh and
eighth home runs, the White Sox fell
on four Philadelphia pitchers for Is
hits and a 14-to-10 victory today to
sweep the three-game series and ex-
tend their first winning streak Of
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Minor Leagues

international.
Toronto, l0-1; Buffalo, A..
Syracuse, 8; Newark, /.
Baltimore, 10; Albany, II.
Rochester, 8; Montreal, 3.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 4; Birmingham, 3.
Memphis, 10; Chattanooga, 2.
Knoxville, 8; Little Rock, 4.
Nashville, 10; New Orleans, =.
American Association.
Louisville, 5; Minneapolis, /.
Indianapolis. z; st. Paul. l.
Toledo, s: Kansas City, 4.
Milwaukee, IT; Columbus, II.
Texas.
Galveston, 8; Dallas, o.
Oklahoma City, 8; Houston, 8.
Beaumont, lS; Tulsa, 8.
Fort Worth. 9; San Antonio. Z. I'll
innings)
New York Pennsylvania.
Wilkes Barre, 10: Hazleton, !.
scranton, 8; williamsport, s.
Harrisburg. 8; Elmira, 8.
Reading, 8; Binghampton, 7.
Piedmont.
Greensboro, 9-1; Columbia, Sd.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

endurance, 1t Is a
remarkable fact
that Greiner once
covered 100 miles
in q day, after
which he went to
q party.
Making no pre-
dictions, but saw
ing wood" with
quiet determine
ton Is another
failure Of the
last two Star
marathons-Billy
Agee of Baltimore,
former national
titleholder. Agee
Evening star., 1934-05-20
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.


~ EFORE visiting q small time
- race meeting In Southern
Maryland yesterday, we never
IL had understood all the claims
Of rare and spicy sport made
for bush league racing. Our education
in that line came all at once, on
Brice farm, near the green acres OF
Sylvester Labrot's famous stud, where
q few hundred people gathered for the
Saturday afternoon and had more fun
than a billy goat at diamond sale.
There was nothing pretentious about
their pastime. The pari mutuels, the
odds boards, form sheets and sundry
other comforts Of big tracks were
missing. There were no four-in-
hands, Irish carts or tallyhos about
to earmark the spectacle in the cate
Evening star., 1934-05-20

Financial note: Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Morgenthau have
imported TO Bradley Farms their gray
mare Blue Flint, a chestnut gelding
Woodcock. Both are enthusiastic
riders, prefer the rolling. paneled
fox hunting country around the farms
to more sedate stretches OF Rock
Creek bride path.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
ur games.
Totals. 40 13 - 8 Totals, 81 10 81 1o
sHatted for Benton In eighth inning.

'6aLe0 lot beutON IN clkuLu inning,
fBatted for McKeithan in ninth inning.
Philadelphia ......... o22 o01 04l-l0
Chicago ............ 3Ol OIL o2x-14
Runs-Warstler. johnson (3), Foxx (2),
McNair. Higgins. Berry. Marcum. Uhalt
Haas. Bonura 60. simmons 90. vApplins
Gramer: AAppiIns CD. Runs bsttsd inN Ts7
Berry. Coleman, Uhalt, Bonura ~. Sim
mons. Applipg t2l: Dykes l3l. Boken go
cum. AgPlins; boken, Thfe.,bass hits
Bonura (2). Stolen bases-McNair. Uhalt
t2. sscrihess-MatHl.k. Rusl Double
ksn to sengra: Left On basss1,Plh3ilads1;; ss q;
i; OF daston. q Oh Wyatt, 8. stIyck
on Msrcum, in u innings; OF Maty,
FAX, in 2 inning; on Benton. : in y
Gassqn, u in "a iF5 inpinfs: ns,:, on WAT, 2
piteheF-osston. Losing pitshs.-jM,stsg- ssa
Govan, Time hours SO minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ UKE STADIUM, DURHAM.
n N. c. r:n May .y,Y lsM0tsa With te,s es.S- sss-
- ond successive Southern Con-
ference track and field cham
pionship here today In meet which,
contrary to prediction, saw only two
new records set.
The Tarheels scored 68 1914
points, more than twice as many as
Virginia's "a 5/l4, which took second
place. Maryland was third with 30.
Duke had 27 3/7, South Carolina,
20 3/7; Clemson, 20; Washington and
Lee, 10 6I7; N. c. State, 8, and V.
M. l., S. The tenth conference
school, v. P. l., did not enter.
As the running events were started
In mid-afternoon under a broiling
hot sun, coaches and officials pre-
dicted the tast-steppers would hang
up a number of new records, but the
track turned out to be soft from
recent rains and not new mark was
listed.
TN THE field, however. Milan Zori
of N. C. State sailed the discus to
a new record, and Ralston Legore
of North Carolina did likewise with
the javelin. Zori's mark Of Isl feet
inches bettered the record OF 142
feet inches, set in 1882 by Jenkins
of Florida, when the Gator school
was In the conference.
Legore's toss Of the javelin was
good for 2ll feet 113 inches. to beat
his own two-year-old throw OF 1875
feet p, inch. His record-maklng
whip came on his first throw OF the
afternoon.
CRoVER EVERETT Of Virginia,
II with first places in the low and
high hurdles and third in the
broad jump, was individual high
scorer with l3 points. Gordon Lynn
of Clemson and Earl Widmyer OF
Maryland we're next with 8 points
each. In the high hurdles Everett
nosed out Abernethy Of North Caro-
lima to win in Is seconds, while in the
low barriers he was trailed by Haw-
thorne of North Carolina with the
time 24.2 seconds.
Lynn took the 22o in ZIG seconds
with Widmyer second, while Wild
myer took the 100 in 90 seconds with
the Clemson man close behind.
Red Drake of North Carolina,
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Totals 81 IL "a 10 Totals 80 10 ~ IA
.Batted for Stout in ninth.

Tran for lombard in ninth.
Cincinnati ............ dd9 9o2 GIG
Runs-Adams. ,Bottomley. Hafsy t2l,
Rysn RRrslTe mssEe 81 si'! 81 s''fksSn ksas
SDSals iii...I 9sS E:n.
Ilfes-OiD Doul Double plsys-Adams and
Ysnsuiss Yors e. eas ssse
on balls-On Brennan. 3; on Stout. z;
% hs ss1us1 oTsss Bout sshY
HitsMon Rssn-ton srsnnan. ii IL innings;
Stout. 2 in 81 INNINGS: Schumacher; II
SsaIPinss ausa'' w,phns isRne.
schumaeher. LOSING pitcheF-Steut Um-
pires-Messrs. Barr. Rlglsr and Moran.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Greiner Has Bad Luck,

TOR two years Greiner appeared to
II be the Capitals best set in the
national championship, but in
both races he was the victim Of
charleyhorse. His endurance and
speed were pronounced, Speaking of
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Totals. 81 s24 q Totals 35 IL 81 10
'Batted for Jordan In eighth.

Pittsburgh. ...... 0 0 o 0 Q ! %
Brooklyn. :. -. 2 l l Ks
Grace, Lucas. Boyle. Koenecke. Taylor t2).
Lesll.. Cuccinello (2), Lopez, Errors-
VAUGHAN. Boyle. Frey. Runs bStted p
evs Waner e wsosr Jsfe ay!Sr Lest Les
erick ts}; Two-bsse hitsILMeas i, e. i.c,.. eye
Three.base hit-Koeneck.. Home run
Taylor Stolen base-Frey. Left On nases
-Pittspurgn. IL; Brooklyn. 5 Bases cn
bailsw0Y Benae, 8; on Lucas. I; Of Hoyts It
By Herring. Hits-Or Bense 5 in 7as
innings: on Leonard. 9 in no innings
(ptehed to 3 battersl: of Herring. none IN
on Hoyt, n q inning. Wild pitch
Leonard. Winning pitcher-Herrins Los
Ing pitcher-Lucas Umpires-Messrs
Magerkurth and Pfirrman. Time OF game
. hours 3S minutes
Evening star., 1934-05-20
CHICAGO OO2 600 OO3 90
Phiiadelphia XIX, OlO 100 021 OIL

Chicago .......... 002 600 003 0o-6
nefEs aalse faLha fa!s 81 ksn
Wilson, Darrow. Errors--klein. Jurgess.
Todd l2i Hendrick (2,, J. Moore Bar
tell. Galan (3), Phelps t2l. Tvo-base
hits-Allen: J. Moore; Hendrick. Phelps,
stolen BsseWstainbaek sseridees-
Stainback J.. Moore. Allen. Hack, Dou-
ble play-Galan to Jurges to Camilli. Left
Bases on baiis@oT Collins. i; Oh Oar
row L; OF Malone, i; OF Timing. 2.
Struck out--By Collins. 4; by Darrow. !:
Timing, in innings; on Hansen. in
one ienns ons in Of 1.S hHl0as o Dsvs in in n
ming; of Darrow. 1 in 9 innings, VIM
ming pitcher-parrow. Losing pitcher,
Malone. .umpires-Messrs.. ouigley and
Evening star., 1934-05-20
TORRANCE, also took first In the
/ discuss throw, heaNng the
plate lat feet 5M inches,

Glenn Hardin, Louisiana's national
intercollegiate champion in the quar-
ter-nile and low hurdles, won both Of
these events, setting q new South
eastern record as well A. breaking the
American intercollegiate time In the
quarter and coming within Q tenth
second of equaling his own record of
ass seconds In the 220-yard low
hurdles.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Torrance Sets World Mark
With Shot as L. S. i. Scores

Hardin raced the quarter mile IN
46.8 seconds, beating his own time OF
47.3 seconds and also bettering Bill
Cars American record of ~ seconds
made by the Pennsylvania in 1882.
Two records of six years duration
also were swept from the boards as
John Lehman Of Louisiana clipped
two-tenths of a second from the
1883 time made by Bill Cess Of Ken
lucky in the half mile and Sterling
Dupree of Auburn streaked the 220-
yard dash in 81 seconds, also shaving
two-tenths of q second from the
2l.2 time that Ed Hamm Of Georgia
Tech made in 1928.
As q result Of these performances
only one Southeastern Conference
mark-Hamm's broad jump Of IS feet
6A inches made six years ago-haS
more than one year Of history be-
hind 1t. Eleven records were broken
last year, and three Of the remaining
four out Of IS were beaten either
today or yesterday.
DERRIN WALKER Of Georgia Tech,
who was hurt yesterday in the
preliminaries and scratched In
today's finals, upset Hamm's 10o-yard
dash mark when he sprinted the cen
tury in 9.6 seconds.
Lloyd Richey Of Auburn cleared the
high Jump bar at 6 feet 5as inches
to break Bill David's height Of 9 feet
3 inches made by the Georgian last
year, and John Sanders Of Louisiana
bettsred the 2-mile record by one
tenth Of O second.
The previous mark Of s:Sl.6 was
made last year by Mcqueen Of Au-
burn.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

he may hae done himself no good
by trying 10 outrun Sloboda in the
early going.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

CORY with the great amateur meets
of Virginia and Maryland-the hunt
cups and trophy races.
These people, lured to the scene by
the Establishments Of the Southern
Maryland Horse Breeders Association.
had no illusions or undue expectations
when they came. They did not COM
plain because Chase Me was scratched
or jamestown had gone lame. They
cared little and knew less about such
matters on that particular day. Their
interest was centered In horses they
had seen more than once cantering
down a nearby lane. The jockeys they
came to cheer would be out Of colors
In the morning and ready for chat at
the market place or the corner store.
It was q neighborly, friendly business.
And It Is extremely doubtful II the gay
and costly citizens In their boxes at
Belmont had half as much fun out
Of the afternoons sport.
"HE fact q vigorous and nervy
young lady rode three Of the five
winners during, the day lent an
dQQlLlOIldl lUUS VI oPOAAoo1ASAly ~ SAA~
proceedings. No one expects, exactly.
to come to the races and see a girl
riding race horses. Much less see one
make something akin 10 monkeys out
of the male competition. Well, Miss
Frances Townsend did. The farmers
liked that, shouted their approval at
every opportunity and began storing
up wry questions to ask the lads in
! volved.
When we inquired around about
Miss Townsend, some dissenting fellow
citizen explained, She rides all the
good horses" This seemed to shift the
credit, until she came forth on George
Wilson's Jock and won the steeple-
chase. Jock hit two jumps so hard 1t
looked like he might knock his back
legs of. Miss Townsend was batted
around the saddle, came perilously
close TO q fall each time, regained the
leather and rode on to victory. We
have seen gentleman riders whose
names bear the aura OF awe tumble
blithely to the ground with less provo
cation.
r EFT arid and forlorn when racing
departed for the North, the acres
of horsedom are to be refreshed
once more with virtual cavalcade OF
horse shows The National Capital