davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-04
R~EORGANIZAN Ell INSTI-
TUTO DEL P. N. r.
CIUDAD DE MExICO, a

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto 9.
FL Comite Executive Nacional
del PNR ha procedido a r~eorganizar
radicalmente Ell Institute de Estu-
dos Soclales del propio Partido y
a definir con claridad sus funcio-
mes, va que sc trata de hacer del
Institute Politico de la Revolu-
cion, un verdadero ORGANISING polf-
tico de accion social Y no simple
mente un centric de a~ctividades e
~intereses e~lectorales.
En- esta MEDIA, correspondent al
Institute de Estudios Sociales rea-
liar diversas inyestigaciones en-
torno a la poblacion de Mexico; es-
tudios economicos encaminados es-
pecialmente a procurar la mejoria
de las classes proletarias y de los
pequehos pr~oductores. y estudios
politicos. legislativos y de accion
social.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
LLEGARON JEFES DE IA
TRIBU YAOUI

De Estaci6n Lencho llegaron Ell
coronel +. Puma Blanca, y los ca
pitanes Ramon Mort y Agustin
Cattelo, jefes de la tribu yaqui
que vinieron a esta poblaci6n con
Ell prop6sito de hablar con el eje-
cutivo para ponerse de acuerdo
para hacer la peticion ante la Sc
cretarfa de Agriculture para que
les conceda explotar los campos
leneros para fabricar durmienies
para ferrocarril, para d%espnchar
furgones de lena SEGA a Ciudad
Obreg6n, Guaymas y algunos otros
lugares de Ia Region del Yaqui
de donde %proceden.
Los aludidos jefes indigenas vi
La opinión., 1935-08-04
PLAN PARA COMBATlR
A LA MOSCA
cIupAp DE MEXICO, agosto

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto ).
-Es muy ~interesante ef plan de ira
bajos que en- contra de Ia invasion
de la mosca ha propuesto Ell Cen
tro Nacional Exterminador de d.
cho insecto, al Departments de
Salubridad Pnblica: plan que, por
otra parte, constituye una promesa
de accion fuerte contra n de los
mas peligrosos transmisores de to-
da clase de intermediates en- los
hogares.
Entire los puntos propuestos, ell
mas ~interesante es ell que Sc refie-
re a la installation de servicios es-
peciales de saneamiento Y destruc-
ci6n de la hosea en- las Was p1bli-
cas- en- que abunde y cuyos focos
seran regados con substancias que
destruyan los criaderos de este ami
NAL, asimismo como en- ,os establos,
lecherias, mercedes Y demas luga-
res apropiados a su desarrollo.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
LA SUERTE SoCoRRlo A
CoNoCIDA SENoRITA

El Sr. Lauro Vllanueva Eguiar-
te lego a la poblacion de Aqua
Prleta y puso en- manos de "a So
norita Laura Garcia Ia cantidod de
NIL pesos plata, cantidad con que
fue agraciada por la fortuna Il ha-
Der salido premiada su POLKA que
tiene en- el Banco Capitalizador de
M@zatlan de que es representante
aquella persona que fue a esa po-
blacion con el objeto de ~entraaar
esa suma de dinero.
La senorita Garcia despues de
recibir esa cantidad extendi6 una
carta hacienda constar haber re-
La opinión., 1935-08-04
FELIClTACiON A LA SRlTA.
MORENO

En- estos dfas, ha estado recibien
do muchas felicitaciones de sus
amistades la estimable sehorita Ro-
sta Moreno, cor motive de su nom-
bramiento para fungir como teso-
rera del elegante Club Social Los
Mexicanitos''.
Ell nombramiento de la sehorita
Moreno sc consiGera un acierto del
club. por las c~ualidades que ador-
nan a dlcha damita. Ella entro en-
funciones en- fecha r%eclente, mere
cicndo la confianza de todos los
miembros del club.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
POR LA VIA ERE

Hoy sali6 para Los Angeles, Ca
llfornia, ell senior Roberto Bergen
quien vino a esta %poblaci0n en-
asuntos PARTICULARS.
Ell doctor Augusta Olgufn salio
hoy para Mexicali, Baja Califor-
MIA.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
LA | n
An independent Daily Newspsper

An independent Daily N%ewspsper
Published by the Lozano News
papers, Inc, every morning.
f. Los Angeles, California.
y Subscription price, in the city,
month, $500; 8 months, $780,
one year, $3.50. In foreign coun.
months. $500; 8 months, $500;
one year, $1,000; Outside: three
tries: 8 months. $500; 6 months,
$500; n year, $1,000.
Sunday Editions only. outside;
8 months. $3.50; n year, $500
Foreign countries; I year, $500.
Telephone Mutual >o772
u Los Angeles, California
2o3 North Los Angeles Street
La opinión., 1935-08-04
ANUNCIO FL
PRESIDENTE De
LA REPUBLICA
fines de ano, dijo, seran
iniciados los trabajos de
construction

cIUpAD DE MEXICO, agosto 5
Una gran presa, con un costo de
un million de pesos, sera construida
en- ell Plan de Penjamo, segdn anun-
clio hoy ell Presidente CArdenas des-
pues de haber visitado la ciudad
de Penjamo.
Los trabajos para Ia construction
de Ia presa que irrigara varios mi
les de hectareas, seran iniciados a
fines del ano actual, agregan los
despachos de Penjamo.
La opinión., 1935-08-04

nieron con ell Inspector Forestal
de GAIA y Pesca en- ell Estado In
geniero Jose Santos Ibarra y con
Ell senior Aureliano Y. Campy QUEEN
los vino acompanando y los intro
dujo hoy en- Ia manana con el Go
bernador del Estado.
La opinión., 1935-08-04

Continns su eoucseicn o medic
de IL iectura. Nunea es tards para
sprender. Pids hoy mrsmo nuestro
eatsIoso de Ubros. GRATlS.-Lt'
eRERIA LoZANo. 2o3 NJ. Los An.
reles ST., Los ANGELES. CALF
La opinión., 1935-08-04

C%ontinos 81 edueseSon DOR medic
do Ia lectrsa Nunea 90 tards para
aprender' pids hoy mismo nuestro
eataiose do Iibros GRATIS. - ~.
BRERiA LozANo. 2C3 North Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles Calf.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
'C0nstruiran una Gran PreSa en- Penjamo
Van. a Jurado>

Mrs. olga Cirina, de So amos de edad, de Brooklyn, N. Y,
npsrece e n ell centric de la foto, e n los momentos que comparecia
en- los tribunales de ea misms ciudad a responder del cargo de
baber asesinado a su marido para cobrar n POLKA de SECURES
de $4,000 90. La demanda incluye a John Parades, izquierd.,
como complete e n ell crimen. A la derecha sparece ell proeursdor
de iustieia Hyman Barshay, y detras I'M detective. Louis Cirins,
de Al amos, que fue la vietima. era musico, y ell da de su musr-
ell envenenamiento.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
~Policia Muerto~

F. r. lack" Daw, que era iefe de la policia de Duns-
muir, California, fue muerto a baazos por dos s%ospecho-
SOS a quienes ~perseguia. Uno de eIos fue aprehendido
mas tarde y estuvo a punto de ser linchado. La victima
aparece aqui con uno de ss tres hijtos.
Il 1 NAMs
La opinión., 1935-08-04
En- In CIudad, a Domieilio, por
--4.. .ar Correo

Los preeios de suscripei6n son
en- moneda de los Estsdos uri-
dos. Los pages deben hseerse por
adelantado en- giro postal o de
Express o en- letrs sobre Nueva
York o Los Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
FIESTA DE soRPREsA EN-
HONOR DE LA SENORlTA
DlAZ VIZCARRA

Tn grupo de sehoritas amigos de
la familia Diaz Vizcarra. organize
La opinión., 1935-08-04

Vol ix.-Number 1923, Sunday,
Agosto 4th, 1885
La opinión., 1935-08-04
9 SON.

, cibido los mil pesos. por 10 que
ha sido muy felicitada por sus nu-
| merosas amistades.
La opinión., 1935-08-04

LEA listed IA NJ,
Evening star., 1935-11-21
HOPPE PASSES UP
CUE OPPORTUNITY.
Carom Runner-up Privileged
to Challenge Champ, but
Waits for 1886.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGO. November civil
1 lie Hoppe of New. York, said
Y today he had no intention Of
demanding a title match
from Welker Cochran Of San Fran
cisco, new worlds three-cushion bill
lard champion, within go days.
BY finishing second in the tourna-
ment, Hoppe has right to challenge,
but said he probably would wait and
attempt to defeat Cochran in the 1886
tournament.
The one-time boy wizard OF the cue
won second-place honors last night,
defeating Arthur Thurnblad of Chi
cago, so to 81, in 43 innings. The
victory was worth about $4,000 to
Hoppe. He was in great form, taking
the lead, Is to 81. in the twenty-first
inning and never relinquishing it. He
had high run of seven, one of six
and four clusters of four.
Clyde A. Storer. president of the
National Billiard Association, said all
attendance records for three cushion
Evening star., 1935-11-21
OccidentaIs and Valet Team
Clash in Duckpin Headliner

Nosing Swanee out in the final
game by one pin, Lucky Strike ran its
winning streak to six games as Cath
crime Quigley turned in high game
and set with 126 and 1923. Hard luck
continues to trail the strong Swanee
team. A potential pennant contender
earlier in the season, losing streak
has dropped it into tie for sixth
place. Even Lucille Young's 142 string
and BAT set failed to put Swanee
across against the Luckies.
Winning two games from Conven-
tion Hall by close margins, Northeast
Temple gained a tie with Swanee for
the sixth rung. Kay Burns 116 and
Ida Weinberg's 322 led in the odd
game win. Leane Adair took scoring
honors with 116 and 323.
With Ann Matthew pounding the
pins for 119 and 331 and Irene Scott
backing up her high counts with lit
and 327, the Bill Woods grabbed two
games from National Beer. Louise
Roberts and Alma Schultz put on a
sister act to lead the Nationals, the
former getting 800 set while the
latter's last game Of 121 gave her
club the verdict.
Ed Blakeney today holds Heurich
League game record with 178. Mark
ing in all but one box, Blakeney
mad seven spares and two strikes.
His set was 410.
Preliminary trials for the Ladies
Chesapeake Sweepstakes at Baltimore
in the near future will be held tonight
at Arcadia Immediately after the con-
clusion Of the Ladies' Federal League
matches.
A free entry in the Dixie Sweep
stakes has been awarded to Ed Ste
phenson, who topped the preliminary
events last night at Takoma with 3s6.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

HARvARD'S perfect foot ball
machine rolled over Yale's
crude eleven by a 41-0 score yes
terday afternoon at Cambridge,
where the Crimson surpassed all
previous scoring records against the
Ellis.
Georgetown romped away from
South Carolina on the Hilltop, 61-0,
Showing a strong and varied Of
fense, coupled with an impreg-
nable defense.
Catholic University, however, was
beaten by little Roanoke College,
the Virginians outplaying the Car
dinals to win, 1877.
Joe Michone, Thomas and "Inky"
Hodge, Pop" HALEY and Bugs"
Iseman will represent Washington
in an inter-city bowling match
with Hagerstown, the first five
games to be rolled Thanksgiving
night at the Maryland alleys.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Of CYCLE
ACES IS ASSURED
U. S. Champ Among Entries
to Come Back for Big
Race on Sunday.

w YHILE disappointed in the
M committees decision to re-
Wv tain the Ellipse as the
scene of the National Capt.
tai Bicycle Sweepstakes Sunday, most
of the competitors who were here last
Sunday will return for the 62la-mile
classic. it has been announced. Cecil
Hursey, national champion, who
seemed adamant in his demand for a
different course, is among those to
return.
Three more local entries have been
accepted since the events were post
poned from last Sunday-Robert Lit
tie, Mac Rowles and Elmer Davis
swelling the entry list to rs.
That the girls, too, will return for
Sundays events is evidenced by the
fact that Ella Brinkrnan of the Ger
man Bicycle Club left her bike here
with a local dealer while she returned
to New York for the week.
Canada's two girl stars, the Ward
sisters, have been training here every
day since Sunday. Yesterday Joan
and Marjorie made the 30-mile round
trip to Mount Vernon. starting at 8
o'clock in the morning.
Both were to give cycling instructions
to representatives of 10 District play
grounds at o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the Polo Field Any cycling
enthusiast was invited, however.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Giants Break Trading Ice as Diamond Mogul Resume Dce1ig
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
TODAY a year ago-New York
Yankees purchased joe Di Mag
gio, l9-year old San Francisco in.
fielder, for two pitchers, two in.
flelders and one outfielder.
Three years ago-Robert M. Cut.
ting Of Chicago, vice president Of
the United States Golf Association
and nominee for president In 1898
died. He was so years old.
Five years ago-Billy Petrolle bat
tered out l0-round decision over
Jimmy McLaren, f1oored twice for
count of nine in fourth round.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
sustains Cracked Collar Bone.

THE Wolver Hill not only provided
technical mishap to set tongues
wagging about racing luck, but 1t
brought three horses to temporary
grief in the most hectic tumbling act
of the day. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c.
Fairs Dapotto and Hardyal went down
in a scramble after Pinkerton Gibbs
Harlequin had hit the ground. and
when the jockeys were disentangled it
was discovered that H. Murdock had
suffered cracked collar bone. The
others were unhurt.
The results:
Oakham hurdle race. about . miles
Won by Navarino. owned and ridden by
Noel Laing: second. Royal Thomas, Mrs
Lewis Levi A. 4; Park, r. g: Woolfe third. Sara
3:5i.4.
The Dresden. about ,2H miles, over
srush7Firs5 Rand NC, Our Friend Mrs Werner
owned and ridden by Anderson Fowler;
third, Postman Home. Frank NJ. Gould, H.
Little; What Have You also ran. Time
The R. Penn Smith, jr,. Challenge Plate.
diso, ,Northwood Stable, Charles White;
scCOHu. SuL rdun, MIS- 1IATu n; 0InllH
Anderson Fowler. Only two started. Time.
6:26.1.
The wolver Hill. about . miles over
bruShEFirst, Caid; A. E. Pierce; Richard
ir.; Raymond G. Woolfe; third. Sieve Iron,
Irving Beaver. L. Jones Sir Gareth won.
Dangay finished second: but both were dis
qualified for cutting a nag; Dapotto. Hard
val and Harlequin fell. The latter was re-
mounted and finished. Time. 4:O5.4.
The Chiffon. about 3 miles over timber
First, Melbourne Jake. Mrs. Marion Somer-
vile. Noel Laing. Lucier and Seafarin' Dan
fell Time, 6:l3.3.
The Snow Hill about 1 mile. on the fiat
First. Bsgatelle. Alvin Untermyer w.
Coe; second. Grooming Water J. Bracy'
Anderson Fowler, J. Jennings. Lassitude,
ID Flying Pilgrim and Vezda also ran
Time. 1881.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
MORE DEALS SEEN
AT MINOR CONFAB
Hickey Gives Up Whitehead
for ParmaIee, Is Rumor.
Lands Reaches So.
BY FRITZ HOWELL,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
- AYTON, Ohio, November al
Base balls hot stove league
was not so hot today. Deals
~ were being made at the minor
league meeting here; there was evil
dence of that in the whisperings of
club managers in huddles, but the
information was being kept under
cover.
New York and st. Louis National
League clubs completed a deal yes
terday. Bill Terry, Giant skipper, an
nounced that, but he declined to say
just what. the trade consisted Of
Branch R',key, vice president of the
Cardinals, said he believed Terry
spoke out of turn" in even admitting
that deal had been completed.
Hickey, however, did not deny the
deal. He said the principals would
be announced at the Chicago meeting.
Every one else at the minor meeting,
nevertheless, was willing to wager that
Burgess Whitehead, second sacker for
the Cards, had been traded to the
Giants for Pitcher Bud Parmalee.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
base balls high commissioner, cele-
brated his seth birthday anniversary
last night. He came out of hiding for
0 few minutes and then retired early.
One rumor said that the Louisville
club of the American Association was
on the auction block. Bill Knebel-
kamp, president, and William (Cap)
Neal, vice president of the Colonels,
were reported looking for buyers for
their stock.
MILWAUKEE sold Catcher Paul
AA Florence to Galveston of the
Texas League, and Outf1elder Earl
Webb to Knoxville Of the Southern
Association. st. Paul purchased
Pitcher Art Herring, right-hander,
and Outfielder Henry Steinbacher,
from Sacramento of the Coast loop.
Joplin of the Western Association
surrendered its franchise to the league,
but the club will remain in the Mis-
souri, town. A group headed by w.
Perry Sharpe, Jess Thompson and
A. B. Reed will take over the reins
formerly held by C. A. CRunt) Mari.
President Tom Fairweather said the
Western will operate with six clubs
again next season, with no changes
In the lineup.
President Dan w. Hill said the Pied
mont loop was planning to expand
from six to eight clubs next year, with
Rocky Mount, N. c., as one of the
newcomers. He also announced that
the Richmond club had effected
working agreement with the New York
Giants.
The Southern Association and Texas
Leagues were ready to ask today to be
placed in class by themselves. They
want to be known as Al leagues,
lust between the AA and Glass A loops.
They were to ask the national associa-
tion to take the necessary action,
principally so they could pay their
players a little more, and to boost
the players limits.
A six-club South Atlantic League
virtually was assured when deal with
Branch Hickey for the St. Louis Car
dinals to operate the Columbus, Ga,
team was reported by the minor
leaguers.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

tournaments was broken at the meet
ing completed last night. Cochran
left for San Francisco, to rest, pre-
paratory to starting a six months
exhibition tour at Peoria, Ill, January
20, for reported salary of $500.
He received about $4,000 for winning
this years tournament.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

~ Restaurant quint tonight at
Convention Hall in one of the three
matches slated in the District League.
Deadlocked for third place, both
teams are keen pennant chasers, and
rd-fought battle with zoonling scores
is forecast. Occidental has a slight
edge in pinfall, averaging 500 to 597,
but this difference won't mean thing
when the Bambinos cut loose.
with Arcadia rolling Convention
Hall on the latter's home drives, Con-
vention Hall is in for large evening
Routed out of first place last week.
when Occidental applied coat of
whitewash, the spirited Arcadians have
high hopes of starting another win
ming streak.
Out in fropt of the pennant parade
by one gaMe, Heurich Brewers invade
Lucky Strike for tussle with Howard
-Campbell's gang of sharpshooters.
CWEEPING their opposition, the
~ champion Rosslyn girls and the
Lucky Strikers turned the Ladies' Dis
trict League pennant race, for the
time being at least, into a two-club
battle as the second series of the
major circuit opened last night.
Chalking up a season team Set
record of 1886 with games of SAB,
567 and 521, the front-running Ros-
slyn crew decisively downed the third
place Arcadians to hold its two-game
lead over the Luckies.
Lucy Rose, the Virginians' crack
anchor roller, walloped the naples
for lusty 386 set, five sticks under
the season record held by Lorraine
Gull. while Blanche Wootton sup
piled 368 set. High game of the
match went to Lucile Young with
142. Capt. Doris Goodall's 126 and
225 topped the losers.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

ball psychology or mental attitude
means. It is an overwhelming force.
It is the motor running your ma
chine. 1t is the thing that lifted twice
beaten Duke Is points above North
Carolina. This psychology usually
works against the unbeaten team
down the stretch. The unbeaten has
something to protect. The other can
shoot the works. The beaten is doubly
keen to drag the unbeaten down. It's
amazing, almost beyond belief, what
can happen under these conditions.
On Saturday it will be Princeton.
Texas Christian and California that
carry most of this load"
"What about stopping Minne-
sota?" I asked.
Messrs. Little and Meehar coun-
tered in joint chorus, what with2"
We pass this along to Wisconsins
Badgers.
(Copyrirht. 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1neJ
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Middleburg Hunt Forecasts
Decline of Timber Rdcing g

patrol judges reported they had cut a
flag on the course and both were
therefore ruled out, giving the victory
to A. E. Pierce's Caid, which had
wound up third.
That f1uke deprived Mrs. Werner z.
Reed, jr., and Noel Laing Of an owner
trainer double, for Laing already had
won the Dresden, another brush af-
fair, on that sportswoman's noted Our
Friend. TIE Virginia rider could not
exactly complain. however, for during
the day he personally accounted for
three f1rsts, having started off the day
by taking the Oakham hurdle race
with his own Nayarino. 1t was the
second day in succession that Nava-
rino had beaten good field over the
hurdles.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
TOUGH FOR LEADERS
Must Face Oklahoma Ags, Drake
in Missouri Loop Games.

DES MONIES, Iowa R.-The
Oklahoma Aggies and Drake, who
have dominated the Missouri Confer
ence for several years, will be deciding
the title again this week, but in a new
way.
Washington University and Tulsa
are tied for the lead and this week the
Aggies play Washington and Drake
meets Tulsa.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
CHICAGO LISTS VANDY
Booked for Opener in Six Tilts
Carded for Next Year.

CHICAGO, November 81 (Pl.-The
University of Chicago will open its
1885 foot ball season against VAN
derbilt on October at Stagg Field.
The schedule, just announced, lists six
games, but two of the three open
dates probably will be filled.
September 26, open.
October 8, Vanderbilt at Chicago;
10, open; IT, Purdue at Chicago; "a,
open; 81, Chicago at Wisconsin.
November 7, Chicago at Ohio State;
IA, Indiana at Chicago; 81, Illinois
at Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
TO PICK POWER LEADERS
Three Important Offices to Be
Filled November IS.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, November 21.-Three
of the most important officials Of the
American Power Boat Association
will be elected at the annual organi-
zation meeting of the group here on
November 25.
c. F. Chapman, secretary Of the
Racing Commission, will submit to
the council his appointments to re-
place L. Gordon Leech Of Washington.
retired timer; the late Commodore T.
M Russell, surveyor, and Commodore
James S. Y. Tyson, retired measurer.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
HEURICH FIVE PLAYS.

Former 145-pound champions Of
the District, Heurich ashes will
meet the Coffey Galr five Saturday
night at $3.50 O'Clock in the second
game of the - --l-Ich Cup Aseries now
being staged in the brewery's gym.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
LAST CENTER CALL.

Entries for the Community Center
Basket Ball League must be in by to-
morrow. Teams desiring to enter are
urged to get franchise blanks from
their gym directors.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
FETE FOR EASTERN.

On the eve Of its last interhigh game
Eastern's foot ball team will be hon.
ored at a banquet at o'clock tonight
In the dining room Of the school. East
ern plays Tech tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
LOUIS ATTRACTS EN-.

PORTLAND. Me. November 81 (P).
Joe Louis. Detroit heavyweight title
contender, last night drew 1900 fans
to an exhibition and went through
four fast rounds with four partners.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
GRIDMEN TO PRACTICE.

d. Silver Spring Merchants will prac-
tice at 7:30 o'clock tonight to get in
final licks for their Sunday game with
the Seaman Gunners.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
JEWELS SET PACE.

Jewell, with IL points, led the Dis
trict of Columbia Paper Co. five to a
24-21 victory over the Southeast
Flashes last night.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
RtCHBOURG TO MANAGE
Post With Nashville Team Given
to Outfelder.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. November 81
R.-The Nashville Vols of the South
ern Association have signed Lance
Richbourg, outfelder, as manager for
the 1886 season.
Richbourg, who has managed the
team three times before, but only for
short periods, succeeds Johnny Butler,
who replaced frankie BRAZIL as Vol
pilot last June 6.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
MILANS AWARDED MEDAL
Washington Boy Gains Jumping
Laurels at Mercersburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Laurels at Mercersburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MERCERSBURG, Pa, November 81.
Austin w. MilanS of Washington,
D. c.. has been awarded a gold medal
at Merersburg Academy here for vim
ming the high jump event in the an.
nual field day track events.
Milans, the brother of Calvin MilanS
who used to set high jumping records
while at Dartmouth. is the son of Mrs.
Calvin T. Milans, 8 Chamberlin ave-
nue., Washington, D. C.