davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Malcolm Campbell
To Abandon Speed
ests at Daytona
Formality Of Looking Again at
Beach Is All That Remains
for Britjsher

Daytona Beach, Fla. March 2l.-tF
The formality of looking once more
at the sands of Daytona Beach,
shaking his head for the last time.
was all that remained Thursday of
Sir Malcolm Campbell's seven weeks
Of discouraging efforts to lift mans
speed on land up above 300 miles an
hour.
He had no hope that the beach
that has defied him all this time,
though he challenged its roughness
once and set new mark Of 276.816
would capitulate in the last "a hours
he can stay here this year, and give
him the perfectly smooth, hard sur
face he needs to drive gigantic Blue
bird at the rate of five miles min
ute-a mile in IL seconds flat.
The wind was from the south and
west, veering at times to the north
east, but it held no promise of
away the rough spots,
levelling the bumps, sweeping to sea
the red coquina sand that makes the
surface slippery. After low tide about
II. ILL.,, IL IlIS dIloWCI OClll WdO llO,
the mechanics were ordered. to start
Grating the seven-ton racer for the
trip back to England.
Makes Final salute
Bluebird's last outing-and Camp
bell frankly admitted that only a
weather miracle could make it other
wise-was something of a salute We'd
nesday, the extra turn of a champion
around a track, cheers of the crowd
in his ears, before heading back to
the barn.
Campbell. making acceleration
tests for some future time when Blue
bird will be aiming again for 800,
lifted her speed once TO 100 miles an
hour, hit q bump, and thereafter
stayed down around 100 or less.
Campbell wasn't ready to discuss
the subject Thursday, but it seems
more than likely that he will not at
tempt another speed run here, but in
stead will go to the salt beds of Utah,
perhaps this July. in his quest for the
800 miles an hour he insists he'll drive
before he retireS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
AAUCage Quints
Reach Semi.Fiinals
Defending Champion Tulsa OIL
ers Have Narrow Squeeze
in Quarter Finals

Denver, March 21.-(R-A cour-
ageous late rally spanked by sharp
shooting Ben Seller and climaxed by
the last-minute goal of the veteran
Carl Larson won the defending
champion Tulsa Oilers berth in
the quarter finals OF the National A.
A. U. basketball tournament Wcdnes-
day night.
With Coach Bill Millers 1888 and
1884 champions, six other seeded
teams and the darkhorse Italian
Athletic club of Seattle progressed
through the third round Wednesday.
Italian A. c. sprang the only major
upset of the tournament by checking
out the Utah State AggieS, last of the
20 college teams to be eliminated
The Aggies were beaten 1923.
The hair-raising $3.50 oiler victory
over Jones store of Kansas City had
the 1000 fans III q panic.
Thursday night the Tulsans play
the Denver A. C. team, which passed
the third round by beating May
company of Cleveland. O., 1921. The
"Acey" roster is virtually identical
with that of the 1884 University OF
Wyoming team beaten by the Oilers
in the national finals at Kansas City
last year.
The other hometown favorite, the
Denver Pigs. advanced at the expense
of the Wichita. Kas, Gridleys. 4O-3O
and will meet Southern Kansas State
Lines. Kansas City. Thursday night
The Liners beat the Nash team, Fort
Collins, Colo, 1928.
Italian A. C. after spelling the
chance Of the Utah Aggies to win the
title no schoolboys have taken since
Washburn college won it in 1924
clash tonight with the Globe refin.
ers from Mcpherson, kas., champion:
OF the Missouri Valley A. A. U. league
The refiners with their "fire de.
partment' offense custed Dcnve.
!! University after q slow start. 56-26.
The other quarter-final game
brings together Chuck Hyatt's Uni
versal Pictures team from Hollywood
and the Hutchinson. Kas., Transits.
Neither was molested in the thire
round, Universal beating Club Sar O.
Gary. Ind. 45-25, and Hutchinson
turning out Southern Oregon Nor
mails young hopefuls. 5l-29.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
CAGE COACHES PICK
72 squad MEMBERS
ON eight ENTRANTS
Wahpeton, Valley City, Grafton
and Fargo Teams Encamp
Here Thursday
TWO OTHERS DUE FRIDAY
Nichols Of Minneapolis and
Wyttenback Of Aberdeen
Will Officiate
TWO OTHERS DUE FRIDAY

The cream OF North Dakota's high
school basketball teams, the advance
guard of which were to arrive here
Thursday, wound up their training
drills and headed for the Capital
City, SCI. Of the twenty an
nual state basketball tournament
which opens here Friday afternoon.
Squad members and their coaches
from Wahpeton. Valley City, Graf
ton and Fargo were scheduled to en-
camp here tonight with Devils Lake
and Minot expected TO arrive Friday
morning.
The Fargo and Minot squads will
make their headquarters at the Grand
Pacific hotel while the Grafton and
Devils Lake teams are making their
home at the Prince. Just where the
Valley City and Wahpeton quints
will headquarter during the two-day
event is not known.
Although Coach McMahan's Braves
were installed as "on paper favorites
to win the title on the basis Of games
played against tournament teams.
followers Of the eight entrants con-
firmcd the opinion Of sports writer's
that the event was a wide open al
fair with the team getting the
breaks and showing the create st
reserve strength most likely to come
out on top.
Paired in the first round games
Friday afternoon are Grafton versus
Fargo and Mandan versus Valley
City. Friday night Wahpeton will
battle Minot and Bismarck will en-
gage Devils Lake.
Tournament referees who will Of
ficiate at all games are j. R. Nichols
OF Minneapolis and F. E. Wyttenbacll
Of Aberdeen. Both men have worked
the North Dakota classic in previous
years,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
SQUAD Members Selected

Seventy-tWo players were named by
the eight school mentors to dress for
the tournament games. The teams
and the players follow:
Devils Lake Satans, Coach Doug
Smith-William Burckhard. Vernon
Melhouse. Albert Evans, Ralph Jen-
sen, forwards: Robert Gilliland, Cor
don Dennis, William Mckee. guards:
Milo Anderson, Duane Westerholm.
centers.
Minot Magicians defending cham
pions, Coach Harley Robertson -
Ronald Davy, Ernolb Roland. Darrell
Jackson. Vernon Runnestrand. for
wards; Bernard MONIES, Don Pepke.
Wesley Dayton, guards; Tom Mack
enroth, Robert Peterson, centers.
Wahpeton Wops. Coach Marty Engh
Harvey Rife. James SchNarMock,
Norman Smith, forwards: Roger KIM
ber, Joe LaFOurnaise. Robert Wilson.
guards: Joe Napraynik, Robert Callan,
centerS.
Fargo Midgets. Coach Henry L. Rice
Leo Anderson. Morrell Sexton, Os-
borne Fredrickson. forwards: Arthur
Olson. Bud Dosen. Carl White, Bob
Solberg, guards; Cavour Shepherd,
Murray Weible, centers.
Valley City Hi-Liners. Coach Joe
RognStad - Donald Gibson, Wayne
Zimmerman. Leonard Potter, for
wards: James Slettin, Sigvald Erick-
son. Vernon Law. Gerald Gray
guards: William McCosh, Jerome
Milman, ccnters.
Grafton Has Veterans
Grafton Northerners. Coach Leo
6chweinfurt - Francis Whalen, Law
renee LaBerge. William Field, Helge
Hogfoss, forwards; James Maxwell,
Lloyd Everson, Orran Hcmme. guards:
Paul johnson, Donald Numedahl, CEN
tiers.
Mandan Braves, Coach L. c. Nc
Mai1an-William Broderick. Leonard
Farr, Ralph Ferderer, Charles Leek-
ley. Donald Smith, forwards; Roy
Geiger, william Ordway, Donald Rey-
nolds. guards; Thomas Culbertson,
Jack SINNERS, centers.
Ieod-James Mc0uiness. Neil Groom
Quist, John Cameron, Robert Peter
son. forwards: Russell Kanz, Vernon
Hedstrom. william Owens, Lewis
Dcall, guards: Oliver sorsdahl. Leon
Doerner. centers.
VI tournament officials are H. o. Sax.
vtk. manager: william 0ussner
xs1nseseown. and r. w. johnson, Car.
aon. scorers: B. g. Gustafson, Linton
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

UNBEATEN CONFECTIONERY FIVE
WINS CITY LEAGUE CAGE TITLE

Of the spring training season to the
solution Of one Of his most perplexing
problems-what to do with Johnny
Burnett. The ex-Clevelander has hit
at .4l2 clip in the five exhibition
games in which he has appeared, but
his fielding has been far from classy.
Oakland, Cal.-Chuck Klein, who
cost the Chicago Cubs around $780,
900, probably will be used as part
time player this season.
Lakeland, Ta.-After dropping two
in a row to National League clubs,
Mickey Cochrane and his Detroit
Tigers are home Wednesday playing
host to Babe Ruth and the Boston
Braves.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
CASEY STENCIL INJECTS NEW
SPIRIT IN BROOKLYN DODGERS
RevOlta and Picard
Lead at Charleston

Charleston, S. c., March 2l.-(F-
Johnny Revolta. young Milwaukee
golf pro. and Henry Picard, leading
money winner of the winter tours
from Hershey. Pa, began second
round play Thursday in the $1,000
Charleston open three strokes under
par and one swing ahead Of their
nearest competitor.
Picard carded a pair Of 34's to tie
Revolta for the leadership of the
first round with 68. The Wisconsin
flash registered a IS going and then
blazed homewacd with a snappy 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Cunningham Skaters
Canadian Mile Mark

Hamilton, Ont, March 2l.-R)-
Glenn Cunningham. the barrel-chest-
ed runner from Kansas, had another
record Thursday to tack to his long
list and another victory over his per-
ennial rival, Gene venzke Of Penn
sylvania.
Competing in the Dist Highlanders'
meet wednesday night. Cunningham
breezed through to m easy victory
over VenzlEe. his 10th In 70 clashes,
and shattered the Canadian Indoor
mile record BY more than > second.
He was clocked In 4:l6.6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

Mrs. John Davis, Hesperia, Mich.
took up stone work as hobby sew
eral years ago and now her spacious
yard is adorned with many examples
Of her art. Mrs. Davis obtains her
stones in . nearby gravel pit and
carefully sorts them as to color, size
and composition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
MILLERS WIN

Minneapolis. March 2l.-(F)-Min-
neapolis and Eveleth closed the reg
ular Central League hockey schedule
Wednesday night. the Millcrs taking
the contest 5 20 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Fights Last Night

(By the Associated Press
Oakland. Cal.-Buddy Baer. IA.
Livermore, Cal. knocked out
Frank Connolly, 243, Fresno, %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

Lost ~ years ago, 200-year old
Cherokee Indian ring was found re-
Gently by the owner. Mrs. John
Barnes of Cache, Okla, in her flower
bed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Bordagaray Sensational

They have added a character play
er to the cast i'll Frenchy Bordagaray,
who may be an outfield sensation, but
otherwise it's the same club that fin
ished sixth in 1894. They have the
fastest fast-ball finger in the league.
Van Lingle Mungo. and the top-rank-
ing backstop in Tampa AL Lopez
The most striking development in
the Brooklyn camp is the potential
comeback of William Watson Clark.
the veteran Southpaw.
Stengel meanwhile has his fingers
crossed to make sure Clark is the an
swer to his prayer for fifth start
ing pitcher. He is depending on the
great Mungo for at least 20 victor
les.
Linus Frey is the keyman Of an in
field consisting otherwise OF Leslie.
Tony Cuccinello at second and Joe
Strip at third. Len Koenecke. a .320
hitter and real ball-hawk, will be
flanked in the outfield by Danny
Taylor and Buzz Boyle or Bordagaray,
the fastest man on the club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

Peru Is the oldest petroleum pro-
ducing country In South America
and petroleum Is its most important
mineral product.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
CIark's Comeback Closely y
Watched; Bordagaray May
Be Outfield Sensation

Orlando, Fla, March 21.-(A1-Gor1e
but not forgotten are the days Of the
"Daffy Dodgers the rollicking, hap
py-go-lucxy crew that argued and
fought, ran bases the wrong way or
took a fly ball on the head OCCASION
ally just to prove it could be done
with impunity.
Gone. too. is the shepherd OF the
Fatbush flock, grand old Uncle
Robbie" His memory also fingers
on. but the fans on the other side OF
New Yorks east river have taken a
new leader to their hearts. Charles
Dillon Stengel. and fresh interest
in the reviving fortunes Of the
Brooklyn ball club.
He crowned his first season on the
job with complete success, from
Brooklyn's standpoint, by admins
tering the final crusher to the hated
Giants and making Bill Terry wish he
had never uttered the jesting words:
Are the Dodgers still in the Ma
tional Lacquer"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

Bradenton, Fla.-Having emerged
victorious over Babe Ruth and the
Braves, the Cardinals "wednesday
were set to crack down on BIZ
Terry and the Giants. Manager
Frank Frisch nominated recruits Ray
Harrell and Dick Ward to pitch. Both
Dizzy Dean and the Cards showed q
riQht-about-f face In form Wednesday
in winning from the Braves. 5-4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

West Palm Beach, Fla.-Manager
Rogers Hornsby wednesday was NO
nearer than he had been 1t the start
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

Winter Haven, Fla.-Pitcher trouble
is the only thing worrying Jimmy
Wilson, manager of the Phillies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Giants Criipples
Getting in Shape
Moore Retires in Fourth Inning
Of Exhibition to Favor
Charley Horse

Bradenton, Fla.-Thc New York
Giants cripples are rounding into
shape but Joe Moore's recovery didn't
last long. joe and Mel OFT returned
to action against the Red Sox We'd
ncsday and after four innings Moore
retired again to favor the charley
horse which had been keeping him on
the sidelines.
st. Petersburg, Fla.-Johnny Bro
aca, former Yale pitcher, appears to
have judged his ability to get into
better than any Of the YAM
KEGS. He already has proved he Is
in shape to do some hard work. Lefty
Gomez figures this is just another
sign Of Broaca's smartness. "You know,
the guy hasn't much stuff" said
Gomez. "f1e must be smart"
St. Petersburg, F1a.-Ihe Babe
appears to be the master magnate OF
all baseball, with Dizzy Dean close
second. The statistical minded at the
Braves camp figure meetings Of the
two should fill Braves field 10 ca
pacity during the coming season, and
they add that it is probable that the
two will face each other three times
at the tribal wigwam.
Winter Haven. Fla.-Pitcher trouble
{. tl,o nr1,, THING u,nrrvin1 JIMMY
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Coleman Headley, Maryland's crack
middle distance performer; Ed Brown
of Georgetown, former Mercersburg
Academy star, who has shown he can
step, and Bob St. John, once Central
High School trackster, who now Is cap
tain Of the Virginia team.
Outstanding performers also are to
show their wares in many other events.
The mile, it appears, will be close,
with Charley Quinn, former West
Philadelphia Catholic High School
ace; Patrie, Gallaudet; George Shoro'
unattached; Carl Sholtes and Johnny
Leiss, Washington Track and Field
Club, and Bill Gubeen Of c. U. bat
Ting for first place.
Bill Guckeyson. who has just won
the Sylvester award. coveted Maryland
presentation, in spite of the fact he is
only a sophomore, Is expected to be
the big shot in the field event. 1t
would not surprise to see the former
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
athlete win the javelin. discus and
shotput, which would be something
never achieved, 1t Is believed, in a
major meet here.
Interesting competition looms In
both the high and low hurdle events.
The leading contenders are Mike Nor
ton, c. u; Bob Slye. Maryland, and
Dick wallace, Wake Forest.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Central Catcher Slugger.

REHIND the plate we find Don Dun
~ lap, Central, with "puny' .688
batting average, and Mike Mikalaskl,
Eastern as the outstanding backstops
Mikalaski's receiving was more polished
than that of the Central pepper pot,
but a e88 performance at the plate
Is Just not being overlooked these days
Joe Bovello of Roosevelt, also is
worthy of mention for his handling of
Baroni
Gordon Bartoo, Lincoln Park first
sacker, proved a steadying influence
to the title team, scooping many an
impossible peg out of the dirt to end
s,ien rallies. Gump walloped for
1854 stick average, justifying his selec-
ton over Morrison Rutherford of
Western and Frank Bailey of Roose-
welt.
AL Hebrew at second base for East
ern was the most finished keystone
guardian and sported a 400 average
with one of Eastern's bottle bats.
Jimmy Roland, Tech, and George
Coakley, Roosevelt, went we'll in the
field, but could not approach Hebrews
clouting mark.
In picking Angelo (Shorty) Chum-
bits Of Central, fo. the shopstop post.
We name him as the best all-around
player in the series. A great money
player, Shorty was the brains of the
Central nine and has been chosen to
captain the all-high team. The color
tul Chumbris, all-high last year,
played heads-up ball in all depart
ments at all times and connected
often enough at bat to amass .533
average. Clarence Allen of Western
was the best of the remainder.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Little Wyer Seventh.

Llttle Wyer seventh.
CPARROW-C -CHESTED little Percy
Wyer, a mere wisp of man Che
weighs less than 100 pounds soaking
wet) pulled damp lettuce leaf from
his skull cap as he finished in seventh
place, three minutes behind Andre j.
Brunelle, in sixth position. Wyer, the
veteran of Canadian marathon racing.
finished second last year.
They named Dengis the Dizzy
Dean" OF the marathon game up in
Boston, after he had intimated that
he might win the Patriots day mara
thon. He finished second. He told
them again he was going to win The
Star marathon and like the Dizzy OF
the ball field, he made good on his
promise.
Its about time an American won
this race" he said yesterday. He took
out naturalization papers only six
weeks ago. Il think the management
and police work at this race were as
good as any I ever have seen. The
Star deserves the praise of every run
ner for its work
Dengis plans to run IT. the marathon
at the San Diego Exposition on June
80. His ambition, as is that Of his
wife, is to go to the Olympics at Ber-
lin next year. Both of them were
born in Great Britain.
Among the finishers, which is con-
siderable feat in itself, was Haskell
Clark of the Washington Track and
Field Club, who placed forty-fifth, and
eleventh in the Washington-entered
group.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Baroni Stars on Mound.

TN NO little way is Lefty Joe Sullivan
L responsible for the top perch OF
the Fasteners, but good as he is, we
think roly-poly Frank Baroni shade
better. That is enough to throw the
entire student body of Eastern against
us. but if the battling BarOnl had tne
Eastern team behind him 1t Is our
belief he would have emerged from
the series as the greatest high school
pitcher in many year.
Sullivan gave up 80 hits IN as
many innings, while Baronl, ineligible
for the first fray, granted but 10
bingles in 2423 sessions. Had Eastern
opposition been a bit more potent at
the plate those 36 men left on base
bv Sullivan could have trotted home
with telling tallies. Eastern helders
were quite an important factor In
the drive for the title, very seldom
letting Sullivan down. Baroni famed
.43 would-be hitters in his time on
the mound, while Sullivan Whitfield 55.
The Roosevelt hurler smacked out .
ASS average at the plate, while Sui
Ivan hit .375.
Sullivan cannot be kept off the all
high nine. however, so We are putting
him in right field, capable OF relieving
Baroni should the Rough Rider need
It
Three players from Eastern, three
from Central, two from Roosevelt and
one from Western makeup The Stars
all-high team. Tech alone failing Of
recognition.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
RICE OF G. U. PREP
TAKES NET H0N0RS
Defeats Carver of St. Albans in
Upset to Capture League
Championship.

r LLOYD RICE, crack Georgetown
- Prep all-around athlete, won the
annual Prep School Tennis League
singles tourney yesterday when he
conquered Zan Carver of st. Albans.
defending champion. in an upset. The
score was Ga. As. 6-3. 6-3.
Rice generally outplayed Carver. who
previously had not lost match in
league play this season. Both Rice
and Carver received cups and prizes
also went to James Newmeyer. Friends.
and Martin Freligh. st. Adams. the
other semi -fnalists. Thirty-two start
ed in the tourney, an exceptionally
large field.
St. Albans won the league cham
pionship easily, not suffering a single
loss. and gained permanent possession
of the Fairway Cup, having won 1t
three years. It was the second time
the Cathedral School racketers have
gained this award.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Macy Defeats Army in Stick
Thriller, 70, as MILDLY Nine
And Tracksters Are Beaten

ried him to the tape with ward to
spare.
Track summaries:
ONE-MILE RUN-Won by Richard
gs9er and php 5sy Refedse Nsxy hfd
Time. 4::,4
4iO-YARD DAsH-won by william
Proctor ARMY: George Davis Navy sec
ond; William Martz ARMY. third. Time,
IOO-YARD DAsH-Won by Joseph Pat
terson Navy; Clvde Layne Army sec
ond; James Church ARMY. third. Time.
0'IsSYARD IissoS:YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by
Dwight Wrigley Navy; Joseph Patterson
Navy. second: Arthur Decker Navy.
'niEs sso-yAR6 sR5 DAsH-won by Joseph Pat
terson NAVY: Clyde Layne ARMY sec
ond: James Church Army. third. Time.
sso.YARD RUN-won by John Howell
ARMY: Richard Bauer oArmyl seGond
william Proctor ARMY. third. Time.
SSHOTPUT-won by william shuler
ARMY. with 45 feet inch, John Erik
fee eenes ArH HAROLD SesSoa %ot xTm xh thfd ss WITH
:" Two. Va MILE tn'"sii krN-Howard McManus
o4 arm rst an9 wssss RGesf' sttuss Naa % hr
r'@: LOW sy1 Es,7,s, Rich ss
Army. second; Maurice Fitzgerald Navy
third Time O::4. This sets record ana
ties the Military Academy record. 1t is
new Naval Academy record. ,..
POLE vAULT-Tie for, hrSt between
Richard Klocko tArmy) and Ralph Metcali
Navy. with II feet & inches: tie for third
between Charles Meyer Army: John Cos
grove Navy and Dale Pinkerton NAVY.
W'!h JAvELfN II lEs' rHRow-won by Fred Ba:
kutis Navy with 1874 feet So inches;
William shuler. Army. second: ~. Iee'
HIGH JUMP.Tie for, FIRST between
Marion Cooper Navy and John Cosgrove
'Nsvy1. ) feet inches tie for third npsr1e. be.
Meyer Army. Feneion Brook tNavy) and
Tin yTs Ws AF%S fest BY 10 Arthaf Deck
er NAVY. i3S feet 7la inches: william
shuler ARMY: second; 1873 feet; IN Marssss sss
ihi0AD BROAD JUMP-won by. Charles Rich Rich
Patterson Navy. second 2" feet %, %,
inches; Ralph Metcan Navy. third. Il
Ca inrheg
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Patterson is Track Ace.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 1.-The
w Army entertained the Navy IN
their annual Spring party today py
winning: both the track meet ana the
base bail game before a big gathering
of more than 1000 visitors which gave
the Military Academy plenty Ct op-
portunity for the usual rejoicing over
their friendliest enemies.
The cadets took the track and nelo
carnival, 68l2 to 571a, and won the
ball game, 10 to 1.
Although the midshipmen had to
take Army's dust in the track affair,
it was the Naval Academy that in
troduced the iron man Of the meet in
Joe Patterson of Oklahoma City, who
competed in five events, winning three
of them, taking second place in two
others, scoring 81 of Nays points.
Patterson, who has another year at
Annapolis, won the 100 and 220 yard
dashes and the 220 low hurdles. He
was second in the 40 high hurdles
and in the broad Jump.
Navy Nine Inconsistent.
THE base ball game had its high and
l. low moments and in this event the
Navy found little consolation IN un-
yelling q whale of a hitter in Gordon
Matheson, who enjoyed his visit to
the Point thoroughly by clashing out
four singles and receiving a base
on balls in his five trips to the plate.
The Army knocked one Of the Navy
pitchers, Griffith Sexton, out of the
box in the fourth inning and then
went on to gather some more runs OH
the pitching of Star1sy Paist.
Patterson gave his best performance
in the 22O-yard hurdles, in which he
set a new mark for the Army Navy
meet at "a seconds.
The 440-yard event was a fine run
ming duel between William Proctor Of
the Army and George Davis OF the
Navy. They stepped along side by side
for almost 400 yards, when the fleet
cadet launched . sprint which car