davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-01
HARVARD FOOT BALL
CAPTAIN is BARRED
Haley, Declared Violator of Rule
Against Receiving Improper
Financial Aid, Resigns.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October l.
Harvard's new deal" varsity
foot ball team, which receives its ini-
tial test this week, was without a
captain today because J. Robert CBob)
Haley, regular quarterback for the
past two seasons, violated one of the
university's many strict eligibility
regulations.
Haley astounded his teammates by
resigning last night after the COM
mittee on the regulation of athletic
sports. headed by Athletic Director
William j. Bingham. declared him in
eligible for further intercollegiate
competition because he had accepted
assistance from person other than
one ION whom he is naturally de-
pendent for financial support"
"A rule has been technically vio-
lated unknown to me-" Haley said
"As the committee feels that this
violation warrants penalty. there is
nothing else for me to do but tender
my resignation as captain of the Har-
sard foot ball team. This is indeed
an extreme disappointment and Sc
we're blow to me-"
Haley and Harvard athletic officials
refused to amplify their formal state
ments. The foot ball player, how
ever. said he would continue his
studies to gain his degree next June.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
GALLACHER'S RING
FUTURE At STAKE
Will Take Big-Time Fling
if He Defeats LevinSky,
Quit if He Loses.

IF MARTY GALLAGHER defeats
Kingfish Levinsky in their schad-
uled l0-round boxing feature at
= Griffith Stadium a week from to-
morrow night he will take anothar
fling at the big time Otherwise he
plans to follow his fellow townsman
and one-time heavyweight rival. Matte
Brown, into retirement.
Hard as nails and already approach
ing the peak of his condition at 205
pounds, Marty emphasizes that he now
is unquestionably at the crossroads of
his boxing career and has got to find
out what he can do.
1--WE refused many a match in this
mans town within the past year mere
ly because the promoters failed to sign
me an opponent that meant anything" :"
Gallagher said.
"In other words, boxing's serious
business with me now, and I've got to
either make good at it or try something
else
when I told certain people a yea,
ago that I could beat Tony Galerto
and Ray Impellittiere they laughed at
me. And many of them resumed
laughing when I demanded the King
fish. However, I've certain set ideas
about what can do, and if I funk out
on the job III have no alibi"
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Cecil Payne,
1877, Louisville, knocked out bad Boy"
Harper, 1877, Louisville Q0).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Jerry Fernando,
1873. Jersey City, outpointed Eddie
Cool, 1876, Philadelphia Q0); Tony
Strazzari, 13o, Philadelphia, outpointed
Phil Baker, 1873, Bridgeport go.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Ray Actis, 1888,
San Francisco, stopped Chuck Heffner,
I'll, Denver (8).
OGDEN, Utah. Pete Blanchard,
140, Kansas City, knocked out Wayne
Young" Shipkey, 140, Ogden %.
CHICAGO. - George Engel, $50,
Plymouth, Ind, outpointed Bob La
Monte, $50, Chicago (8); Milt Aron,
14o, Dubuque, Iowa, outpointed Aubrey
kid" Martin, 1876, Beckley, w. Va.
(6); Hershie Wilson, 1876, Springfield,
ILL.,, outpointed Willie Davis, 1873, Mex
leo go; Holdie O'Hara, 154, Fort
Dodge, Iowa, outpointed Lester
Schultz, l55, Chicago a..
FORT SMITH, Ark.-Tommy Free
man, 159, Hot Springs, Ark, out
pointed Cap Harding. 163, Kansas
City QO.
NEWARK, N. J.-Solly Krieger, 1853,
New York, awarded technical knock
out over Ray Miller, 169, Newark,
N. j. (6).
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Ewalt Setter Wins.


THE sporting group was won by the
Irish setter, Cherokee Iris the
Fair, owned by G. M. Ewalt of Bal
timore. Second place went to the
cocker spaniel, Lightfoot of Piney
Branch, owned by Mrs. H. E. Clark
OF Washington. Third was another
Irish setter, Storm Cloud O. Flyn of
Lastery, owned by Mrs. Anne Ranney
OF Baltimore. First place in the hound
group went to the whippet, Polly Ann
Vinson, owned by DR.. F. L. Vinson of
Baltimore. Second place was taken
by a dachshund. Third went to the
beagle, Delco Queen, owned by the
Delco Kennels. A collie, Councilman s
Sam, owned by L. j. Councilman of
Fullerton, Nd, led the working group
Second was the Doberman Pinscher,
Blink, owned by E. Hagan of Dundalk,
Md. Third was German shepherd
owned by Walter Miller. The terrier
group was won handily by Avion
Flipper, Scottish terrier from the
Avion Kennels of Falls Church, Va.
Second terrier was a Sealyham, Col
lege Boy Paul of Baltimore, owned by
M. Du Bois of Baltimore. Third was
a Kerry Blue terrier, another college
boy. Princeton Gay Fellow, owned by
Mrs. A. J. Debron of Baltimore.
First place in the toy group went
to the Pekingese. the Duke, owned by
G. Hoops. Second was the Pome-
ranian, Marvadel Red King, owned by
Mrs. Beesil. Third went to the Chi
huahua, Brown Sugar of Anna Terra,
owned by Mrs. e. M. Curtis. These
dogs all are from Baltimore.
The transporting group was headed
by the best In show winner, the Chow,
Prince Toy. Second was the poodle,
King, owned by Mrs. Leo Brady. Third
went to Carey Lindsay's bulldog,
Spring Lake Challenger.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
BERGMAN "GOES OVER"
C. q. Coach Is Chosen President
of Touchdown Club Here.

Arthur J. cDutch'D Bergman, ath-
letic director of Catholic University,
has been elected president Of the
newly formed Touchdown Club, an
organization Of former college foot
ball letter men residing here DR.. Ed
ward ]. Cummings, graduate of Bos-
ton College, was chosen vice presi-
dent and Bernard L. Eberts of Catho-
lie University. secretary-treasurer
Other members Of the Executive
Committee include: Rear Admiral
Emery S. Land, Navy; Col. Horatio B.
Hackett. Army: DR.. William J. Gu
sack, Georgetown; Commissioner
George E. Allen, Cumberland Univer-
sity; John F. McGovern, Minnesota :
H. c. Byrd. Maryland; Bernard c.
Harter, Kansas State; Carter T. Bar
ron, Georgia Tech; Charles R. Fen
wick, Virginia; Frank J. Lotus. Yale,
and John r. DAILY, George Washing
ton.
Varsity letter men of good character
from any American college are ELI
gible to join the club.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
EX.CARD GETS BERTH

A former Catholic University foot
ball and basket ball star. Bill Reilly,
has been appointed athletic director
and head coach of those two sports at
the Poughkeepsie High School in New
York.
Reilly, who starred with the Car
dinals on the grid and court in 1881,
last year held similar role at Haver-
straw High School In the same State,
where he turned out the best team In
the vicinity.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Silas Rallies for Draw.

STARTING slowly, the Phil Furr-Sid
- Silas bout brought the fans to
their feet at the finish when the
local larrupers battered each other
around the ring, each sighting the
enemy with but one eye.
FUR, District welterweight cham
plon, opened Sid's left optic in the
fourth round, but Silas came back in
the sixth to close Phil's left eye with
series of right jabs.
Weathering the early rounds despite
a furious pounding, Silas earned a
draw when he rallied to take the sixth,
seventh and eighth rounds. The Star
score sheet showed the first and last
two sessions even, with Furr taking
the edge in the third, fourth and fifth
rounds.
In other matches Baby Face Untz.
158, gained split decision over Wild
Bill Howell, l54; Joe Dobson defeated
Jimmy Fitzsimmons in a four-round
featherweight tilt: Joe Green, much
improved over his last time out, socked
his way to six-round decision over
Leroy Dougan in a lightweight en-
counter; Art. Dantley, Philadelphia
colored light heavyweight, made Jack
Grant of Baltimore play dead after
minute and a half of the second
round, and Billy Bullock, lightweight,
took the decision from Ray Ingram
in fast half dozen rounds.
Out at the Ball Yard.
JIMMY LAKE, manager of the Ninth
street opera house. took his an
nouncing duties seriously >. ne showed
up in a tuxedo with white carnation
In his lapel King Levinsky, who
celebrated his 25th birthday anniver-
sary yesterday with party at the An
napolis Hotel, enjoyed a chat with j.
Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation =. but the
former Chicago fish peddler did rot
particularly like the crescendo of booes
which fell on his caulifowered ears
when introduced to the throng .
Marty Gallagher. the Kings opponent
at Griffith Stadium on October 9, drew
a big hand from the crowd :. Buddy
Myer, American League batting champ
was there with his lifetime hit, Mrs
Myer {. Mrs Courtney Riley Cooper.
wife of the author, was in Hoover's
party Nick Altrock, Nationals
coach and comedian, was present. as
vas Orrell Mitchell, popular Gonzaga
High School foot ball coach the
Independent Boys Club Band provided
music.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
C. U. TICKETS ON SALE.

Tickets for the La Sale Catholic U.
foot ball game to be played at the
C. U. Stadium next Saturday after
noon now can be purchased at Guide
Bros. florists. 1912 F street; Hender-
son Cigar Store, Fourteenth and New
York avenue northwest; Spalding
Bros, III Fourteenth street, and the
Petworth Pharmacy, Georgia avenue
at Upshur street. Tickets are priced
at Sl.l0.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago: Jimmie Foxx
signed three-year contract with Ath-
letics, and Connie Mack announced
he would be tried as catcher in 1885.
Three years ago: Ruth and Gehrig
hit two homers apiece as Yankees
trounced Cubs, Us, in third game of
world series. Virginia Van VIE de-
feated Glenna Collett Ware, 10 and 8,
for national golf championship. Bates
held Yale to a scoreless tie in foot ball.
Five years ago: Lefty Grove pitched
Athletics to So victory over Cardinals
in first game of world series.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Five at Navy Long Grid Pals
Pratt, King, Evans, Bull and Cole Were Team.
mates at Severn School Four Years Ago.

upon their third season with it.
Bull started last season as regular
end. Evans and Cole played in
many varsity games last year and
were picked to start for the Navy
against William and Mary last
Saturday.
All five Of the present Navy var
sity men who played together four
years ago on the school team and
with the plebes the following year
were in Saturdays starting lineup.
With one practice a day, there
will be a lot of scyimmaging this
week. and tomorrow Hamilton will
make them the basis of his selec-
tion for the starting lineup next
Saturday. With both the first and
second teams doing such good
work last Saturday, positions are
open more than ever.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Sparkling Police Boys Club Sow Elevates Boxing In CAPITAL
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK b. WALKER

tngton, both of which were drawn,
8 to 8. The fnal match for the trophy
was won by London from Philadelphia
by the score of 312 to 2l2.
HUNGARY has produced a new
chess star in the person of an
l8-year-old native named D. Szabo.
He won first place in masters tour
ney with Is entries with the score of
1872; Prof. Becker was second, L.
Steiner third. Snosko- -Borovsky fin
iShed twelfth, with 612-812.
A spleididgame was played between
Reuben Fine of the United States
team, who encountered World Cham
pion Alexander Alekhine, when the
American team met the French team.
Fine held his own throughout.
PuNONV CorrNrrp 1Anurr
Evening star., 1935-10-01
ZIP" IN SPEEDY FLIGHT
Burgess Pigeon Wins Aero Club
Race From Pittsburgh.

In one of the fastest times recorded
by a pigeon here this season, Vincent
Burgess Zip" won the first Fall race
of the Aero Racing Pigeon Club. flown
from Pittsburgh over the week end.
"Zip's" time of arrival showed that
he had sped over the 200-mile course
at the rate of 1,60733 yards per min
ute. The performance just eclipsed
the mark of Doc Dougherty's Quaker
Girl" who averaged only yards less
a minute than the winner.
Following is the speed flown in yards
per minute of the first return to each
loft:
Burgess, 1907 80; Deusherty. ] 1eo5 so;
Boris Bros. ! :59s; Paduda, 1887. so;
Owens 1895 81; Howard.Tayman: l.
Rienhardt, 1.579,73: Summit Loft,
1.51s.23: Cross. 1871 20: E. Krohline
] .563 .6S: Boswell. 1854 so; Webb. l.
1890 Mount Rainier Loft 1.5133s: J.
Krohling. l .445.s0: Bush. 44O.33: Eier-
stein. 1,439.43; Van Solver. 1.432.57.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Mount St. Mary's
Shy Native Sons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EMM1TsBURG. Md, October L.
Mount ST. Marys foot ball team,
one of the dark horses of the Free
State elevens this season, lacks a
single player from Maryland.
Pennsylvania students comprise
most of the squad of A that will
face Canisius next Sunday at Buff
falo, N. Y, in the first test of the
season.
The Keystone State has a repre-
sentation of "a players. New York
and New Jersey have two each. Vir-
ginia, Connecticut, Massachusetts,,
North Carolina, Tennessee and
Delaware have one each. The Dis
trict of Columbia, like Maryland,
is not represented,
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Creenbergs Hitting Is Helped by Worry
Seeples Night Nets Hits Against Yank,

world series fans, don't forget
Messrs. Guy Morrison and David
Halman they blew in today
from far-away Panama and imme-
diately headed for Detroit
They will see the series as guests
of the Panama Star and Herald
the boys are getting hungry
for a little base ball, since the
Panama season doesn't start until
January !.
Watch Lloyd Cardwell of Ne
braSka this season he looks like
the best back in the Blk Six and
maybe in the Midwest his
Evening star., 1935-10-01
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n 1Ew YORK, October l.
nj Hank Greenberg of the
Y Tigers, who has a Yankee
best day with the bat there after
lying awake all night worrying
about it he got out of a..
and on Friday the 18th, too
the next night Hank got 13 hours
sleep, then famed five times.
Lester Patrick, Ranger hockey
coach. may go into the Garden as
president in a move to pacify the
warning ColonelsS. Franklin and
Marshall was penalized Is yards
for reporting late for the second
half against Fordham are the
Red Sox going to ditch Bill Wer-
ber, former Duke speed merchant?
When choosing your champion
Evening star., 1935-10-01
DONKEY GAME TONIGHT.

Colored exponents of donkey base
ball tonight will receive their baptism
locally at Griffith Stadium when
representatives of the j. R. Europe
Post American Legionnaires and De-
partmental All Stars go under fire at
8:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
GRID FRANCHISES OPEN
Two Teams Sought to Fill Out
Gauzza's 135-Pound Loop.

Two more 135-pound foot ball teams
are sought by Vic GauZza to enter the
National City League for the coming
season. A meeting of l50-pound elev-
ems Will be held at o'clock Wednes-
day night at the Atlas Sport Store, 927
D street.
The following schedule has been
drawn up to open the l35-pound
league on october l3: Northeast Boys
Club VS.. Brookland Boys Club; Cen
tennials VS.. Georgetown Boys Club,
and the Virginia Avenue A. C. VS..
Riverdale Boys Club.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

A NNAPOLIS, Md, October /.
~ Three members of the
~ Naval Academy backfield,
- Dick Pratt, quarter; Tom
King, half, and Joe Evans, full, as
well as Dick Bull, end, and Otis
Cole, guard, were playing together
on the eleven of Severn School,
near Annapolis, four years ago, and
the following year as members Of
the plebe team.
The team Of Severn School of
which these five Navy varsity play
ers were members was undefeated
and was awarded the interscho-
lastic championship of Maryland
The plebe team, which they joined
the following year, was undefeated
and unScored upon.
Pratt and King made the varsity
their first year and are entering
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. - Danno O'Mahoney,
218, Ireland, defeated Jim Browning,
240. Verona. Mo. straight falls.
WILMINGTON, Del-Joe Savoldi
200, Three Oaks, Mich. and Dick
Daviscourt, 225, San Diego, Calf,
drew.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
speed may make Dana x. Bibles
outfit a real threat.

The Cards deserve a hand for
signing frankie Frisch for another
year Marchie Schwartz of
Notre Dame fame is heading a new
deal in foot ball at Creighton .
Mickey Cochrane says Detroit's
power will win the world series
Bob Zuppke is starting his
twenty-third season as coach at
Illinois Eddie Plank, jr., son
of the old Athletic southpaw, is a
sophomore at Penn State he is
a first sacker.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
MUCHA BECOMES COACH.

CHICAGO, October / LP-Charles
(Chuck) Mucha. former University Of
Washington foot ball star, has been
released from his contract with the
Chicago Bears to accept position on
the coaching staff of his alma mater.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
THE Camden Kennel Club show on

THE Camden Kennel Club show on
September % saw the following
placements in local dogs: Mrs. r. H.
Johnston's Dandie Dinmont terriers
Donalbain of Ruffcoate took reserve
winner male and Victoria of Ruffcote
took winners bitch and best of winners.
Helen Samuel's Pekingese Pinnochio,
so named because he has no nose at
all, was second in the American bred
class. Avion Kennels (Scotties), Avion
Aviatrix was also second in the Amer
lcan-bred. bitches class, while Avion
Slipper was second in the open class.
Jonedith's Cid Stein Song, Dachs-
hund, was third in the open class.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
NEWARK CHANGES CAMP.

SEBRING, Fla. october P).-
Newark Bears of the International
League will train here next Spring.
The Bears trained for two years at
Clearwater.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
District Dogs Do Well.

DOGS from Washington and nearby
suburbs gave good account of
themselves. L. j. McConnell's Boston
terrier was the best Boston female.
Mrs. William Irwin's wire-hair fox
terrier won the puppy bitch class.
Welsh terrier and Dandie Dinmont
terrier honors went to the Ruffcote
Kennels. Best cairn terrier was q
4-month-old puppy owned by Beech
Tree Farm. Best schnauzer bitch was
ewned by Miss Camilla Diggs Of
Evening star., 1935-10-01
WOLVERINES CHALLENGE.

Wolverines 115-pound foot ball
team seeks opponents in its class.
Games can be scheduled at Lincoln
1862.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

Club probably established a
record for sanctioned shows
with their first effort at the
Pikesville Arrnory Saturday. More
than 400 dogs Of various breeds and
ages competed for honors, although
not for Ameri1n Kennel Club cham
pionship poins.
Vinton Breese, who judged the ter
riers, also judged best in show. He
awarded the top honors to the chow
chow Prince Toy, owned by Mrs.
Michael Brannan of Baltimore. This
is a very typey, dark red chow, ex-
ceiling in bone, conformation and
scowl.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
BA RK S Ken
DOG DOM

Washington. A Beech Tree Farm
collie puppy took first in the 3-to-6
month class. All in all. the Wash
ington entries managed to carry of
fair share of the prizes.
MANY local fanciers are taking a
great interest in the sanction
show of the Baltimore County Kennel
Club, scheduled for Saturday after
noon, September %, at the Pikesville
Armory. Post entries will be accepted
until pm.
People are paying more and more
attention to the qualities they want
in a watch dog. In an apartment,
one neither needs nor wants large
dog that will bite on sight. A small
dog OF reasonable intelligence, that
will bark when strangers come, is
generally all that is needed.
In the suburbs, where dogs are
usually turned loose to roam the
streets, nobody wants a dog that will
keep one in continuous hot water.
Even if AS dog had no business In
BIS yard, A does not appreciate hav-
ing his dog chewed up by BIS dog.
And while the dog that will allow no
stranger at all in the yard is a good
watch dog, the dog that can discrimi-
nate between people who have legiti-
mate business in the yard and others
Is a better one. And there are such
dogsl
There are individuals in every breed
that use their heads, and likewise
those that don't. But there are
some breeds noted for sagacity and
other breeds that are known to bite
first and think after. If you are
looking for a deg to do a certain Job,
it would be well to get one from a
breed that has the reputation of doing
that job well.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

flexing where it meets move.
ment; firm and resolute where
ii meets wear and weather.
Master shoemakers put gen.
erations of knowing-how into
these Douglas Shoes-for you!
Our windows give you pre-
view of what good dressers
will wear this Fall and Winter.
Heart.warming browns and
wines. Blacks, too, of course.
Dressy wing.tips. Some a trifle
more to the point. Three-di.
mensional fitting. A really ex.
cellent choice to meet your
personality-and your purse.
See, save, be suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
YOUNGSTERS DIVIDE
SMALL-B0AT TITLES
Billy Chambers Awarded Prize
for Best Homemade Craft
in Playground Regatta.

A HOMEMADE boat constructed by
Billy Chambers OF the Garfield
Playground yesterday proved the fast
est product Of any craft constructed
by District youngsters and won the
Playground Departments event for
home made boats in a miniature re-
gatta held on the Capitol Plaza pool
But the prize for the best-appear-
ing boat built by entrants, or their
ancestors. went to Jules e. Lewis Of
the Mcmillan Playground, who ex-
hibited vessel built 20 years ago by
his grandfather. Another lad, Louis
Fiori, entered a creation of an old
sea captain built even before Lewis
]. E. L. and saw his Rainbow trail
only two boats to win third place in
the speed contest.
Bill Boyce won the motor boat con-
test for speed with his Flying Yankee:
John Savage's Marie foated in ahead
Of the rest of the sailboat field, while
Quentin Lawson's New Yorker was de-
clared the best all-around sailboat for
speed and appearance.
Summaries of all events follow:
Homemade boats-Speed: Won by Storm
bird, Billy Chambers, GARFIELD; second,
Mitchell. Edsar Boswell. Sherwood;
third. Rainbow, Louis Fiori, Raymond. APP
pearance: Wo nby J. z L.. Jules e Lewis.
Mcmillan; second, Skippy, Bobby Common.
Garf1eld;. third, Gray Gull. Junior Phelps.
Sherwood. Construction: Won BY Skippy;
second, Gray Gull: third, j. z. L.
:, Motor boats-speed: Won BY Flying
Yankee, Bill Boyce, Chevy Chase; second,
Rosedale, Charles Deck, RosedaAe third.
Mercury, BOBBY Conner. Chevy Chase. Ap-
pearance: Won by Linoel. Eddie Hunter.
Chevy Chase; second. Flyins Yankee;
Sail boats-Speen: Won by Marie, John
SAVAGE, Chevy Chase; second, Bopeep. Jea n
Duffy. Chevy Chase; third, Fisfins Boat.
Charles Pole GEORGETOWN. Appearance:
Won by Fishins Boat: second, Marie; third.
Bopeep.
Miscellaneous sail boats-Speed and an
pesrance: Won by New Yorker, Quentin
Lawson: second, Dixie. John Oononue;
third San Marie. Raymond Lee. all win
ners being from New York Avenue Play
ground.
All classes-Honorable mention: Seven
Seas. Raymond Terry. Happy Hollow: Fl
Laesrto. Charles Martin; lobby Fiorl.
Raymond: Bobby Shannon, Park View; Ed
die Cheri. Georgetovn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
FARM GIRL AIMS
At SPRINT MARKS
Helen Stephens, Missouri,
Threatens Records Held
by Stella Walsh.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"a YEW YORK, September IA
N Women's track records seemed
VI fragile today as Helen Ste
i phens, tall Fulton, Mo. farm
girl. prepared to see what could be
done about breaking them.
The 17-year-old girl, who has been
making a habit of shattering world
and American marks, was the heavy
favorite to carry of the 100 and 200
meter dashes of the women's national
championships at Ohio Field. She is
limited under the rules to three events,
only two of which may be track
events. Otherwise she would be ia
vored to carry of almost any other
event she would choose to enter. For
her field event she has chosen the
discus throw.
In the indoor championships last
March, the girl who once disclaimed
she had ever heard Of Stella Walsh.
the Polish girl who holds the 100 and
200 meters record, won the 50-yard
dash, shotput and broad jump.
Miss Walsh's records Of l16 Sec
onds for the 100 meters and 24.1 for
400 meters were expected TO be broken
by the Fulton girl.
Louise Stokes Of Maiden. Mass. and
Harriet Bland of st. Louis were sched-
uled to provide the competition in
the shorter sprint, while Olive Hasen-
fus Of Boston and Agnes Gerrity Of
New York were entered in the 200
meters. Miss Stokes will defend her
50-meter sprint title, also.
The program includes 10 individual
championships and one relay.