davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Fans Get Consideration,

THE customers are looked after in
the District code as in no other,
some of the features meant to
protect the fans as well as the boxers
follow:
l. A washington boxing for WASH
ingtonians" policy calling for promot-
ers. referees, timekeepers, judges, in
spectors and even announcers to have
been bona fide residents of the Dis
trict for three years.
2. No professional boxer shall be
licensed who is under 18 years of age.
No manager shall be licensed who Is
under 81 years of age and no second
shall be licensed who Is under Is
years of age.
3. ANY contestant absenting him.
self from a show without valid ex-
cuse or furnishing a doctors certifl-
cate in case of physical disability
shall be automatically suspended for
q period of 60 days.
4. No contest shall be permitted
when there is a difference In weight
of more than IL pounds when the
lighter of the two contestants weighs
between 160 and ITS pounds, or 10
pounds in weight when the lighter of
the two weighs between 135 and lat
pounds, or 6 pounds when the lighter
of the two contestants weighs be-
tween 112 Cor under) and 100 pounds.
S. No professional contest sched-
uled for less than Is rounds shall be
advertised as for a world or national
championship.
6. Any promoter, referee, second or
contestant, who, in the judgment of
the commission, is guilty of inten-
tional conniving at or participation in
any pre-arrahged or flake" contest
shall forfeit the commissions permit
and shall not again participate in any
Evening star., 1934-05-18
ST. JOHN Is HISTORIAN

UNIVERSITY, Va, May 18.-Bob
st. John, half-miler on the Univer-
sity of Virginia track team and a
former Washington Central High ath-
lete, has been named historian of the
academic department.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
HOYA NETMEN SUCCEED

Georgetown's tennis team has closed
its season with five wins and two de-
feats. The Hoya netmen rang down
their curtain yesterday, vanquishing
the Washington and Jefferson racket
ers, to 3, on the Hilltop courts.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
CONTENDER SPURS
W0NBY M'M|LLAN
Conquers R. Dusek to Earn
.TopIine Spot in First
Outdoor Mat Show.
THO JIM MCMILLAN, once
chief interference runner
for Red Grange at Illinois.

chief interference runner
for Red Grange at Illinois,
= will 60 the dubious honor
of serving as the first local
championship" stooge of the
outdoor rassling season, opening
next week.
The rangy, blond ex-gridder, by
virtue Of half a dozen beautifully ex-
ecuted flying tackles, won his logical
contender" spurs In decisive fashion
last night at the Washington Audi
torium when he destroyed Rudy
Dusek after IS minutes to the huge
delight Of the faithful.
Never particularly impressive, but
nearly always successful here before,
Mcmillan gave by far the best per-
Torrance Of his local career In down.
ing the eldest of the Dusek clan Of
Nebraska. From the start 1t was
evident 1t was McMillan's night and
Dusek took considerable OF a beat
ing before Jim stretched him out for
the final count.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

Runs-Waters (2). Stonebraker t2).
DAILY. Hartenstein. Dittmar. Gormley,
Beebe. Lozapone. Errors-Kelier. Dittmar
Rover. Harris f2l. Bowman, Zoerner.
Two-base hits-Ksller !2). Beebe; Three
base hit-Daly. Sacrihce-Mizell. Stolen
go. Hartenstein t2). Dittmsr. Rover. Put
nam. Double play-Dittmar to Stone
braker to Waters. Left on bases-Mary-
Z. First base on balls-On Beebe. 4: OF
Royer. 4. Struck out-By Beebe. 9; by
Royer. B Passed balls-Zoerner t2).
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Records Have Improved.

"NEAJ. GRIFFITH says our Gov
.lVl eminent officials are selected
by the spoils system" rea-
soned the head of Madison Square
Garden. land as long as that's so it's
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Maryland Duckpin
Tourney Pay-Of
tRolled at Bethesds.D

Mems teams-victoria. l. .s91. $40 and
trophy: Lexington, 1853. $50; State The
,tsa sa7. lsis' az $50; Recreation Center Five
Mems doubles-Schreck-Sny s04.
SIS and medals; Connor- Winter. 579. $40;
s.: Il. Woite.p. Wolfe. 7ss. | 81. .en'' 100
Mems. singles-von Dreele. 422. S12;
Doc Eiekus. 4l2. $40; Jacobson. 394. SS;
Connor, 3S4. S4; Ray Huffman. 3s2. 50.
Mems all events-Ray Won Dreele, LIZA,
medal.
Women's teams-Arcade. Baltimore.
1.645. $50: Recreation. Baltimore. 1,524.
Sis.
Women's doubles-Heinzenberge
664. gold medal.
Women's singles-M. Galloway. 349.
gold medal.
Ladies' all eveDts-M. Galloway. 657.
Mixed doubles-Mfss Krien-F Deterich,
672, So
Evening star., 1934-05-18
READY FOR TRACK MEET
$50 Athletes From "a Schools in
&C" Club Games Tomorrow.

Approximately 260 athletes repre-
senting "a schools will compete in the
sixteenth annual &C" Club track meet
tomorrow afternoon in the Central
Stadium, starting at 1:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Strict and Protective.

TROM the boxers viewpoint the
n regulations are strict, yet pro-
tective. Promoters are prohibited
from paying more than so per cent
of the net gate receipts for a main
bout on percentage basis, and not
more than 70 per cent of this purse
Here is protection for the smaller
boxer, the fellow who only TOO often
fights in preliminaries for coffee and
cake dough while the rep" guys rake
in too large a share Of the cards cost.
Nor shall a professional contestant
be paid less than S. for each round
scheduled in any contest.
Doctors, inspectors, referees, judges,
etc, all licensed by the commission,
will be furnished as result of S
per cent tax on the gross gate. License
fees also will be levied on boxers, pro-
moters, matchmakers, managers and
professional seconds. Pro contestants
shall be taxed SIS per year and anna
teurs 18 or over 81. Pro managers
shall be charged SIS per year and
seconds IS per year.
When a contestant competes in
bout of more than four rounds he will
not be allowed to compete again until
six days have elapsed. When a con-
testant competes in a bout of four
rounds or less he will not compete
again until four days have elapsed.
The sole exception to this rule shall
be in the case of amateur tournaments
or competitions.
CUSPENSION of referee in case
= of serious injury to a contestant
or for allowing foul tactics Is
another instance of stringent protec-
tion to the boxer The referee is en-
powered to stop a contest If, in his
opinion, one of the contestants is
badly outclassed or injured; or the
referee may temporarily stop a con-
test and consult with the examining
physician on the advisability of stop
ping the contest in case a contestant
appears injured. He also may dis
qualify contestant for fouling with
or without previous warning.
The District Boxing Commissions
views on fouls unquestionably are the
most stringest in the country, de-
manding clean and sportsmanlike box
ing at all times, with the penalty of
disqualification for major fouls or
serious loss of points for minor fouls.
Fouls listed include hitting below the
belt, hitting an opponent who Is down
or rising after being down, holding
an opponent with one hand and hit
ting with the other, holding or de-
liberately maintaining clinch, wrest-
ling or roughing at the ropes, pushing
an opponent about the ring or into
the ropes, or striking an opponent
who is helpless as a result Of blows
and so supported by the ropes that he
does not fall, butting with the head
or shoulder, hitting with the open
glove or with the butt of the hand
and elbow, purposely going down with
out being hit, ETC.
One rule hitting INSCRIPTIONS man.
ayers blow specifies that a manager
may not take more than one-third of
his boxers purse
Evening star., 1934-05-18

capacity in boxing in the District un-
less a new permit or license Is subse-
quently issued to such offending
party.
7. Contestants shall box in proper
costume and shall not wear the same
colors in the ring. Referees will be
garbed in a standard gray.
8. There even is a clause which Is
expected to prohibit any form Of pop
bottle throwing by spectators. No
beverages, refreshments, cushions or
any other articles, except programs,
may be sold or served in the imme-
diate area or hall where boxing con-
tests are conducted. Beverages in
paper cups and ice cream cones may
be sold only before the contests begin
and between bouts.
First Show May 2S.
VYyASHINGTON's first legal pro-
w fessional show will be Mon
day, May %, 1t was an
nounced yesterday, but 1t will not be
promoted by Joe Turner, wrestling
car, who had announced his plans
to stage a flstic carnival on that date,
providing he received permission from
the commission.
To the Riding and Hunt Club, for
which Goldie Ahearn will be match
maker, will fall the honor of holding
the first pro scraps. Ahearn's appli-
cation for May 70 antedated Turner'S,
it was disclosed. and it was a case of
first come, first served.
For his opening, Matchmaker
Ahearn declared last night, he would
probably import Lew Feldman, crack
New York featherweight, who this
week defeated the speedy Pete Sarron
of Alexandria. An opponent for Field
man Is being sought.
The District A. A. us Golden
Gloves Tournament on next Monday
and Wednesday will, appropriately
enough, be the first amateur show
under official direction Of the COM
mission. The amateur will throw
gloves in the Catholic University
gymnasium.
Turner's initial show at the ball
park probably will be June 4, he de-
clared.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Ring Code Rated fect Garden Boss Sees No Sofeng Yanks
,afe to say that athletic oflicials are

safe to say that athletic ofiicials are
selected more carefully than the Gov
ernment ones. Sport, amateur and
professional alike, Is ruled and han
died pretty competently now 50 far as
officiating L. concerned.
II can't comment on the theory
that the American public Is getting
soft, because it's too general q state
ment. I don't know anything about
it. I can take one field Of public
life, though, and demonstrate pretty
clearly that there's been q hardening
and an improvement rather than a
deterioration.
IT mean athletics. We can Judge
between past and present athletes
only in two. or three departments,
such as track, field, swimming and
rowing, where the records have been
carefully kept. All the records are
better now. It's not because the ath-
letes Of today are harder pressed to
make records or because conditions
are better. It's because the athletes
have improved.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Colonel Is Non-Committal.


IF THAT applies to track and field
and swimming 1t probably applies
to base ball and foot ball, though
the difference can't be measured so
accurately there. I'd say that the
improvement has been general,
though. If there's been any softening
it's In the attitude Of certain modern
collegians toward athletics. They're
not so much interested in sport, par
ticularly at Harvard and Yale. In the
Middle West the interest seems to
have held up."
But does Col. Fitzpatrick hold with
Maj. Grif1th's statement that the
American people look for an easy way
out and are willing to sell their
liberty for a few dollars" to the new
deal philosophy? Col. Fitzpatrick nei-
ther agrees nor disagrees.
That's too broad a point for me-"
he said. THE major will have to
settle it with some one else"
Copyright. 1884, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-02-18
By nosERr B. PHILLIPS, II.

By ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, II.
THREE Army onicers have
donned the cap OF thinkers
and chefs to brew one Of the
4 most diverse and novel horse
show programs Of the year
for the Riding and Hunt Club exhibi-
tion here this Friday night. When
their particular brand Of tanbark
nectar IL served up to railbirds
perched ct the Twenty second and ?
streets indoor ring, our prediction Is
It VIII be found good to the dregs.
-Four features Of the schedule laid
out by Col. 9. L. Scott, chairman, and
his fellow committeeman, Maj. Wilfrid
M. Blunt and Maj. J. J. Bohn, are
to be recommended especially to fan
ciers Of the unusual and the exciting
In horsedom. Unique is the riding
school class for jumpers, designed to
provide q brief moment IN the bright
lights for those faithful animals
which serve patrons Of riding acad-
emies within 20 miles Of Washington.
Many a non-owner equestrian will
wax warm in praise Of his part-time
gillopie, describe the charms OF the
beast as II 1t were home-bred and
win be brought to . test, and the
more glory to those that meet 1t.
The conditions prescribed In two
other classes qualify them Is Q real
shot in the arm for thrill seekers.
In the handy hunter division competi-
tors will be required to take the first
Evening star., 1934-02-18
HOPKINS SWIMMER
SWAMP G. W., 34-25
Defeat First This Season for Co.
lonials-Ghormley Sets
Pool Record.
baltimore, Nd, February IT,

baltimore, Md, February IT,
ID Johns Hopkins gave George
Washington its first 1894 defeat
In swimming by winning, "a to Is, to-
night IN the knights Of Columbus
pool.
The teams entered the final event
with Hopkins leading, 20 to as, and
the Blue Jay returned the victor In
the 20O-yard relay.
Ghormley Of the District Of Column
bia team broke q tank record for the
200-yard breast stroke. He covered
the route in minutes AZ $40 seconds.
Summary:
,oS so,XARD FEE sTIIZHwon BY Leyi
third. Vedder eGeorss washinstonS. Time.
DivE-won By Bonner toeorse WASH
sfssad 3seess%iI assEEfs wash
Ter (Hopkins)j second, vartia George
wnsainstos,; T,ms siSaG third Polk H0pkin'''
i'Is iso-SARD SiERis BACK srRoKE-won By
MashinrtonS; Third. N Noonan T tHonfins5.
' ao6-YX BREAST sTBoKE-won by
Ghormley (George washington); second,
Hazlitt (Hopkins); third, Bang (Hopkins).
Time, 2:42.3. New record; old record.
ioo-YARD FREE srYLE-won b. Rote
taopkins,; third. Levi tHopfinsj. Time.
eSoe-YARD RELAY-won by Hopkins
Il. Adler. Jones, white and LevD. Time.
1:46.3.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WITH Tormey and Waldron
w heading its attack, George
towns basket ball team last
night downed Washington and Lee
In q rough game. !
An entertainment and banquet
will be held February ~ by the
Potomac Base Ball League to raise
funds to finance the loop in the
1914 season. The banquet will be
held at the home of Maurice Nc
Grath.
M Street High baSketerS de.
feated the Cardinals. Playing for
the winners were Miles, Gilmore,
Simms, Brown and Lacy. The Car
dinals used Green. Ward, Slade,
Lewis and Stewart.
In the advance squad of Nation
ais that goes to the Charlottesville
training camp February % will be
Cashion, Gallia, Jack Ryan, Ain
smith, Mike Martin, Shaw, Engel,
Bentley, Harper, Ayres, Musser,
Schwartz, Mumford and williams.
Entrants in the Y. M. G. A. boys
department annual track meet
February a. include George Ed
ward Altemus, Howell F. Baker,
Hobbs Cunning, Paul Demonet,
Karl Lerch, Sidney Knowles, Rob-
ert T. Miller, Robert p. Robert, John
Long, John Q. Lawson, Horace
Learned, Sam Solomon, Walter
Hiltabidle, James Baldin, Charming
Carter, George Earnest Moore,
James Sherman, Franklin T. Howe,
Jimmy Davis, Edwin Blosk, Ernest
Louis, J. Carvel Paine, Morton
Barber. Mitchell Bliss. Frederick
Schultz, Rae w. Stewart, Henry H.
Hanson, Ebert Hoover, Wade
Granger, M. Gurevich, Richard
Clark, Robert Meyer. Earl P,lrdy,
Paul Kimball, Joseph Milton, John
H Bragg, p. Edwin Joyce, william
Rawley, Donald Wight. John c..
Washington, Arthur W. Hayes,
Frank Foster. Harry Smith. George
s. Gerard, Yandes Wheeler, Gar
ner Ramsay, Arthur Watson, Frank
Wright, Dunbar johnson. John
Goetz, Roy Slater. Parrish Wood,
Thurston Ferris, Cornelius Pearson,
Melvin H. Mailman. Thomas Nun
sey, B. g. Payne, Elisha Meredith,
Gordon H. Phillips, Jesse A. Nor
gan, Victor D. Long. Clarence e.
Holmes, Dale D. Fisher, William
Montgomery. Albert Watson, Sam
uel Pidgeon, George McIlhenny,
Forbes Silsby, j. William Nose
man, jr.; Joseph Milton France,
Henry Evans and william Fowler.
James Burwell, captain Of the
Armstrong Manual Training High
School track squad last Fall, has
made an impression as Q runner
at the University Of Pittsburgh.
where he Is now q student.
Miscellaneous bowlers took two
Of three sets from the 8. M. 8.
team In the Navy Yard League.
Rolling for the winners were Fry
dell, Miller, Laizino, Morgan and
Heindel. 8. NJ. 8. used Goddard,
Eaton. Aususte. shippley and Sis
lar.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
SIMON IS ELECTED
WOODMONT Chief
Dulcan Named Chairman Of Drive
for 100 Members to Be
Held in Spring.
ELECTED president Of the Wood

ELECTED president Of the Wood
r. mont Country Club at . meet
ing yesterday, Morris Simon
announced the appointment Of q 10
man committee to head Spring
drive for 100 new members.
The entire club roster has been di-
vided into 10 divisions with the fol-
lowing captains: C. B. Dulcan, ST.,
chairman; Jack Shulrnan, vice chair
man: Jack Blau, Phil Bobys, Alfred
Goldstein, DIR. william Heroes, John
Norman, A. G. Mayer, Nathan N. Wal
ZACH and Melvin Gusdorf.
Other club officers elected are David
A. Baer, first vice president; Jesse I.
Miller, second vice president: Albert
E. Steinem, treasurer; Stanley II.
Fischer, financial secretary, and
Daniel B. Gusdorf, corresponding
secretary.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
WOLVERINES DOWN
BUCKEYE TRACKMEN
Ward Captures Three Events to
Lead Michigan to Victory by
SO % to IS 1.3.

BY the Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR, Mich, February IT..
n Paced by Willis Ward, who
accounted for three first places,
Michigan's track team defeated Ohio
State by 5s2s to a51s in . dual meet
here tonight.
Summaries:
MILE RUN-won by. John Moore
(ohio); second, Jack Childs tNew York; ;
third, Domenick Rends tohio). Time
so-YARD DAsH-won by willis Ward
ts tsMichigsn); SECOND; Walter st.psn tonios ;
'a ao-fxRD H DE RuSMwon SSev5ei By "a Is%sn
third. 4om ssfNaS EiiepSy si aSlehiean5 ' Tims@
s5-YARD HIGH HURDLEsLwon BY
COOK tohiol; third. Moreau Hunt iAdiehi-
T1wio-MILE sUN@won BY Neres Alix
sMishis1n5: M third; Dick McMsnus tNishi-
sAsS: ss.YARD Aas1yiss' Eo% ,HuRDLxs-won b,
Lamb nilshisan5: third, Lsensrd Meid.
MILE REIAY-Mon Sy Ohio ststs
smith GsHTSs ATnnlG RiNwan Tmfs2Ss ~ a:s;.,
Moore tohio5; third; Paul German Mich
isiRo1 iFRoo1E T'Hiui;0 TxULT@Won by David HUM
tMichigan); tied for second. John Sites
tOhiol, Nelson Droulard fMichigan). Kim
ball Northrup (MichiRan). Height-l2
sHoT PUr-won By George Neal
fOhio); second. Joe Schwartz (ohio)
third. Al Blumenfeld tMichiean). DIS.
HIGH JUMP-Won By Willis Ward
Michigan: second. Franklin Boucher
(Ohio(; third, Jack wierengo (Michigan)
Height-6 feet inch.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

NContmueo from First Page)
over Princeton and Maryland in the
feature college mile relay. Warner
took the baton yards behind Raj
near Of Princeton and Sonen, Mary
land anchor, but had entirely too
much speed for either. The Yale star
caught his Tiger rival on the last
turn and won by 8 yards, with Sonen
of the Old Liners last.
6O-YARD DASH-Won By Ben johnson
columbia: second. Earl Widmyer iMary-
sam Manisea {oOiumbia). Time. ga
sO-YARD HIGH HURpLEs-won BY
Charles Pessoni MANI tMsnh.tssnj: "a I'd third st'GaG Rss
Measshg Me[ss goutns:sss1n ss:ssa a La A 4 q nai Isl
'Bii B5ERMEfER ais sffEa''i soo.YARp RuN-wop
BY Arnold Adams Worcester. Mass.) J;
second Milton .ssrd Sander German icIAmsricsn
fsss.a 5s5s. ~ g. g. a: Y 5sh gss
P0LE vAULT--Won BY Keith Brown
lYalel. IA. feet 4 inches tnew world In
e aaa; ssfasss s ssssesa sl sssss1
ian saxFEE F1iso' ni. ns feet BE anehis Bon.
ninsham KANSAS; third. Gene vensfs
ssnassslE.noassi i'qdsa f a'sa S.is9 esis9
MILF MILE RELAYAWcn by Yale (Hersehy.
Estes Dunbar. warner); second. Prince
ton; third. MARYLAND. Time, 1928.
MILE Freshman RELAY-Won by
,.eons mHrDh third
Johns BrooEiSn'; fourth. N. z. q. Time,
NILE RELAY-won BY N. Y. A. @.
tWhitney. Jones, Holland. Healyl: second.
Millross 4 A.; third. 69th Resimens.
NH %iLz kssLAY-wen BY Manhattan
Seaman, Morrissey, Woln. .AverilD; sec
ond, N. Y. o.; third, Fordharn; fourth,
Columbia; NTH. st. Johns Brooklyn.
1r4sss5 ss9 gsss. es se,.:., Es,,:r ni::s s:s.
sN inches (nev world record; old mark.
feet Sh inches. BY 0eorse spitz In
1882; second. George epits IN. Y. ~,
8 feet. 4 inches; third. tie between Fer
kin. Uormeriy Of columbia), feet 2
'niai iHAiIPN sso-YARD RUN-won by
Charles Hornbostel .Indianal; second,
Wayland Dunaway, Sd formerly Of Penn
state); third. william Ray CManhattan).
nv Two-HiLE 2fE KuN-won By John FOL
lows (N Y. A. C) second, Paul .Rekers
IN. Y. 4 c.: third. Jce McCllsky IN sN:
n1ithA. a. Harold & tGus Mannins % % %eWichita. Xans.,.
Time, Ola.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

costly and they keep it. It is change
less and romantic symbol in the mind
Of every Englishman. William Bo-
litho called 1t "The British National
Ballet" Visitors to that country re-
member the spectacle, and We daresay
few foreign spectators could watch a
Fort Myer exhibition or military night
at Madison Square Garden and then
60 home and forget.
And where do the teams come from
that appear on military night at the
Garden? From France, Italy, Swe-
den, Canada, many other nations.
From their Cavalry troops and the
forces of horse-drawn Artillery, If you
please.
II you are weary of frost in your
horses's name, snow and ice underfoot
and cold winds up your sleeve, go
down to Camden this week. Things
there promise to be both warm and
horsey. On Wednesday, a hunter
trials with four classes. Thursday,
five races at the Springdale course.
The Washington Birthday Plate of
21z miles over timber tops the card,
and there is . brush race and three
on the fiat.
AIEARBY hunt meetings this week
N win include:
Riding and Hunt Club hounds,
Wednesday ut 2 pm. st. Gabriels
Church; Saturday at 2 pm, Nor
mandy Farm. Maj. Wilfrid M.
Blunt, M. F. II.
Redland Hunt, Thursday at ! pm.
Mr.. Joseph j. Hutton's; Saturday at
/ pm, Mrs. Dora Fraley's. Thomas
T. Mott, M. F. II
Cobbler Hunt, Wednesday at liam,
Delaplane Manor: Saturday at II
am, Vernon Mills. Maj. and Mrs.
George Patton, jr., joint M. F. H.
Casanova Hunt, Tuesday at Creed
moor Gate; Thursday at Meetze; Sat-
urday at Turkey Run Church. Time
of meets may be obtained by calling
Warrenton 292 or 73-F-4 night before
Harry Lee, NJ. F. H.
Howard County Hunt, Tuesday at
1890 am, Oakdale: Thursday at
1890 am, Folly Quarter Corner; Sat-
urday at 2 pm, Glenelg Manor. Au-
gustus Riggs, M. F. II.
Warrenton Hunt, Monday at IL
noon, Poplar's Corner; Wednesday at
II am, Farley Gate; Saturday at II
am, Bethel Amory 8. Carhart,
M. r. II.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
YTEAM TAKES 18TH
SWIM MEET IN ROW
Two Pool Records Lowered WheI
Richmond Squad Is Beaten
in Contests Here.

.CNTRAL Y. M g. A. swimmers
Il won their twelfth meet in a.
many starts when they turned
night In the G street pool.
Bill Marmion broke the pool record
for the 1oo-yard back stroke held
jointly by him and Hogan Of Penn
A. G. as he flashed over the course
In 1:07Ks to lower the old standard
by rs seconds.
The Washington medley relay team
once more shattered the pool standard
The new record Is 1:3S4s, which Is
TX seconds better than the old mark.
Summaries:
BY. kichmond SOFlsherty, onesty. Ham
sell locSAMDp snS Miplss sszGsF Tr; srsSkwon 1Sif b,
MSasSEs 'hRsn sSisd sf.as ssssna
BOY Se.YARp rREE-srYLE-won BY 1nsl.
toni; third. Randle (Washington). Time.
sso-YARp rREE-sTYLE-won b.
onesty (Richmend); second. Bogys. wash
ington); third. Malloner CHchmond).
mo neo-T2Rp Ssi BACK srRoKE-woa By
SRichmond); third, Orme (wa.hington).
T%s s.H1Fh 5;Sa5. HsE HsEErIsTaIsmWoon IsSTfla TsfsoESo b.
HAYES (Washington); second, Moncure
ttwsshinstcnS: third. butrow (Riehmond.
11Ps, PsNda d;P95oifiv 95oifivrNe Lsw se.ra,-won By
Marxhaii (WashinRton); second, Moncure
cWashinetono; third. Dutrow Richmond.
winnsis points; T22zv ,rr.av wor Nv
washinetoYl (Marmion, Moncure. Mul.
lady), Time, 1855. New pool record.)