davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Pig n whistle. Murphy's 5 81 10
and Blue Flame Shop mines are tied
for first place today in the National
City League as a result OF the Murphy
mems go victory over the Pigs and
the Wallets triumph over the Rinaldi
Coal Co. outfit, 4-3. in 10 innings.
Bokar clinched first half honors In
the Atlantic g. Pacific Tea Co. League
by virtue of an 81 win over Encore.
Kann's hung up its fifth consecutive
victory in the Department Store
League by defeating Pslais Royal, ST.,
and continued on its way to first half
honors.
Held to one hit by Earl Mattlngly.
Annapolis A. C. dropped a Al decision
to N. R. A. yesterday at Annapolis.
The Majestic Radio nine broke an
all-season winning streak of the Fred
erick Hustlers by taking the second
game. 7-3. after losing the first, 80, in
a twin bill at Frederick, Md.
Results:
LEAGUE.
National City.
Murphy's S Il 10, o; Pig n
Whistle, 3.
Blue Flame Wallets, 4; Rinaldi Coal
men. 3.
Cherner Motors, 7; Army Medical
Center, 6.
Miller Furniture. 7; Union Print
ers. s.
woodmen Of World. 9; Capital
Transit, 3.
D. G. S., 6; Stansbury A. c.. S.
Georgetown, IL; wsrwicks, 4.
Atlantic e. Pacific.
Bokar, 8; Encore, 7.
Rajah, IA; Condor. s.
Department Store.
s. Kann Sons Co, S; Palais Royal, l.
The Hecht o., IL; Lansburgh's, 7.
National City Junior.
Auth's, o; Wizard Lock Co., 3.
Nation Wide Grocers, 81; Mont
gomery A. c., 1.
washington Flour, Is; Petworth. 9.
Simpsons Pharmacy, o; Hilltop
Merchants, o.
National City Midget.
Boys Club, 8: Petworth Eagles. 7.
Takoma, Z; Nolan Motor Co., S.
versis Products, Q; O'Donnell's
Grill. g.
Jack Pry Mats. S; Trojans. 1.
Police Boys Club.
No. 5. q: No. IL. o.
New Deal. 30; Colmar Manor, z.
Michigan Park. Q; Modern Clean
ers. 8
Joe Kunels. II; Modern Cleaners. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
kRAUSE HAD GREAT
FIRST YEAR FOR AS
Feats of Blanton and Whitehead
Recall Sensation Who Soon
Faded From Picture.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Speaking Of the great
pitching debuts of Cy Blanton
Of the Pirates and Johnny White
head Of the White Sox in the major
leagues this season, remember Harry
Krause of the Athletics?
Krause, discovered by Connie Mack
in an outlaw league on the West Coast.
won 10 straight for the AS his first
year up in 1909, scoring six shutouts
during his winning streak and allow
ing only five runs. He allowed less
than five hits game on an average.
Krsuse started his winning streak,
the finest ever put together by a raw
rookie, May by banking Washington,
1 to 0. on three hits. Thereafter, he
compiled this record:
May IT.. defeated Chicago, / to 0,
on five hits.
May 20, defeated Boston, to 2,
on four hits.
June /, defeated Boston. to o, on
six hits.
June Is. defeated Detroit. 3 to 1, on
six hits.
June %. defeated Washington, 3 to
o, on six hits.
June %, defeated Boston, to 0, on
I'VE hits.
July 2. defeated Boston, to o, on
July 9, defeated Detroit, to /, on
six hits.
July II, defeated Detroit, 7 to !, on
four hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
GRANT AND SURFACE
IN DIXIE NET FINAL
Meet on Nashville Court After
Two Postponements-Woman's
Title to Mrs. Harris.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June IL
Twice prevented by rain from de-
Gliding the issue, Bryan M. (Bitsy)
Grant. jr., of Atlanta. defending cham
pion, met Hal Surface. Kansas City
stroker, for the Southern tennis title
today.
Despite unfavorable weather condi-
tions. Mrs Mary Greet Harris Of
Kansas City annexed the women's
singles diadem with a IS. 81 vic
tory over Miss Catherine Wolf Of Elk
hart, Ind.
Robert Lefty Bryan Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and John McDiarmid of
Chicago lost the mems doubles to
Berkeley Bell of New York and J. Gil
bert Hall of East Orange, N. J.
Miss Wolf paired with Lewis d. Car
son. Chinese Davis Cup team captain.
to defeat Mrs. Harris and Bert Weltens
Of Austin. Tex. "a, IS, In the
mixed doubles trials
Miss Elizabeth Buxton OF Memphis
won the girls singles title and Mrs.
Harris and Miss Wolf triumphed in
women's doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
BY BILL DISMER.


THERE'S TO be little rest for the
tennis-Weary players.
Almost on the heels of the
City of Washington tourna-
ment which closed Yesterday comes
the District Of Columbia champion
ships which open next Sunday on
the courts of the Columbia Country
Club.
Usually a month separates these
two important Journeys. but bad
weather in May forced the postpone
ment OF the years first important
one until this month.
Out at Columbia yesterday it was
announced that Lou Doyle, president
of the Washington L. T. A.. would be
asked to act as referee. With Clar
ence Charest as chairman. the men,
bers OF the Tournament Committee
which will handle the championships
are Owen Howenstein, Albert Con-
raids, Clay Thompson. A. o. White,
c. E. Dawson and Joe Rutler, treas
urer Of the Middle Atlantic Tennis
Association and the only member of
the committee not belonging TO the
Columbia Club.
WITH Barney Welsh. ranking player
of the District, among the en-
tries. the competition is certain to
be more bitter than in the tourney
just closed. Welsh. new champion OF
the State of Pennsylvania by virtue
OF his final-round victory at Pitts
burgh Saturday. will be out to retain
the championship Of the tournament
he won last year.
Entries now are being received at
Spaldings or the Columbia Country
Club and will remain open until 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Capital Bo,u Giuen High Ranking c. Meet to Test McheHs Ten
Hurlers Yield Is Hits, 8 Runs
Average Per Came, But Mats
Play 500 Ball on Dizzy Round

q commentary on the Nationals bat
ring power or the Chicago and St.
Louis pitching stats. Fay Thomas.
armed with a passable curve, didn't
have much trouble stopping Bucky
Harris crew in his four and two-thirds
innings yesterday.
ITO JUDGE by thu effect Harris re-
quest for Outfielder Johnny Miles
had upon Johnny Stone during this
series, 1t might be a good idea for
Bucky TO spread word around the
team that he is angling for half a
dozen pitchers or so.
Johnny has been a terror to the
Browns throwers. He has made IL
officisl trips to the plate here and
pounded out IL hits. including five
doubles and six triples for a total of
20 bases. He didn't know what it
was to stop at first base in Sports
mans Park until his last trip to the
plate yesterday.
Stone scored eight times himself
and batted eight more scross-from
the second niche in the batting order,
too.
MAYBE 1t only was gratitude, though
that set Stone of When the
Nationals arrived in town Rogers
Hornsby of the Browns was asked
what Washington players he had
named on his list of 20 American
League candidates for the all-stsr
team. He named Stone and Earl
Whitehill.
II 1t was intended as gratitude. it's
a deuce of a way to show it-from
Hornsby's viewpoint.
The score cards in st. Louis match
the Browns. they are far behind. q. J..
among the Washington pitchers listed
are Monte Weaver. AL Thomas. Walter
Stewart. Orville Armbrust. sgd Cohen,
Reese Diggs and Lanahsn. Alec Nc
Coll and Ray Prim. all of whom
have departed long since. F. e. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
GOLF PROS CARD FULL
Summer Tourney Schedule Calls
for Good Cash Prizes,

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June II To-
Robert Harlow. tournament manager
for the Professional Golfers Associa
lion. today announced the following
Summer tournament schedule with
total cash prizes Of each champion
ship:
So 500
June 97-9s-Pennsylvsn State open.
July ll-l3-Gcn Brock Hotel open.
Msesrs Falls. Ontario 81 600
July 1q-21-St. Paul open S5 0OO
~ 500
81 600
August 9a-3I-cs madam open. Montreal
September 6-S-Glenn Falls IN. "
September 12-15-InVerness invita- tiousl
oDen Toledo 81 500
Seplember l9-2I-Cascsdes open. Viz
Rinia Hot Springs So 500
September S-29-Internationai Ryder
Cup matches RidRewood N J.
october 4-6-tndian polls open $4,000
October ll-I3-Louisville open, SIS, OOn
Oklahoma City
October l6-P O. A. ehamnionahtn
Oklahoma fCty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
STRAIGHT OFF TEIE TEE
BY w. r. ms CALLuh

the match play against par tourney
at Kenwood. They were George ?
Richards, T. Z. Berkeley and G. H
Schultz.
Melvin Kraft. budding young Wood
mont star. kept his record clean in
the club handicap tourney. winning
the final round yesterday against Les
ter Clan by 2 and /. DR.. Maurice
Wolfe won the second flight, defeat
ing Herbert Ssuber, 2 and i.
The sweepstakes tourney at Wood
mont resulted in a tie between DR.
Samuel Bogdonoff and Gilbert Hahn
Maj. r. C. Jones and Mrs. Hume
Peabody won the mixed Scotch four
some at Army Navy with combined
net of ISL. Mr.. and Mrs George Rice
won the second award with 1853. Mai
G. M. Beck and Maj. W. o. Burress
tied for first place in the ringer tour
ney with cards of 81.
HARRY PITT and J. William Har-
vey won their wsy into the third
round of the Manor Clubs two-man
team tourney with q Cup victory over
Mack Myers and j. r. Patteson
Other winners were: Ralph Gibson
end L. H. Written, R. A. Thillotson
and A. j. McNsmee, r. r. Reagh and
M. s. Brown, e. p. Knapp and W. L.
Jones. Dave Thomson and Tommy
Bones, B. S. Beall and C. A. Metzler,
w. E. Gemmell and P. T. Patteson.
w. s. Leasure won the Lampson
Trophy at Argyle with a net card of
50. scoring a card OF 10 with a 10
handicap. At neighboring Indian
Spring, Volney Burnett won his way
to the final of the Tribal Bowl tour
ney, licking John Holzburg 3 and /.
He will meet Craig Mckee in a So
role final next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
CANTOCTIN NETMEN BEATEN

Csntoctin Club. Frederick. Nd,
dropped 6-5 decision to the Column
bis Country Club tennis team yester-
day. Summary:
singleS-wilis tCD defeated Clspp
60. 6-3: Ramsbura tFl defeated Dsv-
son. g.. 60: McGresor tFl defeated
d Lho%pson ao, "a Rad p1In.r ~
defeated Walsh, SO 81; Eller &C.
defeated Z. Palmer. 1l-a. "a; Mrs.
Colladay Co defeated Mrs. BopSt, g.
Thompson 7PS, IS.
Doubles-willis- White tc.l defeated
RamsburE -Clapp. 60, 81: HowenStein-
90. 81: Thompson-DaWSon CO. de-
feated Palmer Palmer, IS. s.. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
cALLow is REELECTED.

RHINEBECK, N. Y, June II Pr
Russell Rusty Callow Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania has been re-
elected president of the American
Rowing Coaches Association. Charles
Buck Walsh of Navy was reelected
secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
BONTHR0N TO WE'D.

MONTREAL. June II R,-The
engagement of william Robert Bon
thron, former Princeton track captain
and crack mile runner. to Miss Marion
McLennan has been announced. Miss
McLennan's parents said the marriage
would take place at Montreal In June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
NIGHT GAME WEDNESDAY.

Tine Chicago American Giants Of
the Negro National League, led by Joe
Suttles. colored base balls most SEN
sational first baseman, will oppose the
Pittsburgh Crswfords in a night game
at Grifith Stadium Wednesday ct
Sis O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
By a ststr Correspondent Of the star.

ut. LOUIS, June l7.-Urless q
sweeping reform Is insfigated
in hurry, Washington's swing
- of the West is likely to go down
as one of the dippiest and wejrdest
tours In recent years.
In eight games on the road-five
IN Chicago and three with the Browns
to date total OF 104 hits have
bounced of the opposition's bats. The
National pitchers spirit Of charity
prompting this titie-have allowed 81
runs. Figure it out and the average
is Is safeties aDc eight runs per
game.
Yet In spite Of their pitchers Snort
comings. the Griffs can show a gain
n their drive toward the first divi-
son. AS result Ut two victories over
the White Sox and a 2-to-i edge
over the Browns, the Harrismen now
are Just game back Of the NTH
place Red Sox.
TO ACCOMPLISH the feat Of break
ing even with four wins and four
losses with this kind Of pitching. the
Griffs have socked the ball in a man.
ner exceeding fondest expectations.
Yesterdays splurge in the first game
that Melted II runs and 81 hits was
far and away the biggest field day
This season for the Criffs.
Thrice-once In the Chicago series
they have totaled II safeties a game,
but those fiurries didn't compare to
yesterdays. Nine of the first-game
bingles were for extra bases and the
81 hits were good for So bases.
In their last five tilts Washington
has scored SO runs and belted 80 hits,
nearly half Of which we're extra
basers. Seven we're homers, exceeding
by one the number of four basers COM
piled by the club in the first two
months of the season.
1t is doubtful, though, II this is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Won Dreele Big Scorer.

Won DREELE received close deci-
sion over Harrison. captain of the
Occidental team, by virtue of partici-
patton in more league games and
higher totals in ranking sweepstakes
Ray was captain and anchor on three
winning major league Baltimore f1ves
end his Won Dreele All-Stars also
we're winners of the intercity
matches.
Heading such victorious teams as
the Patterson Happy Five of the Bslti-
more Major League, Lew Boyd OF the
Lexington Major League, and Balti-
more Brew in the Patterson Major
League. Won Dreele also was second
in the Eastern Sweepstakes, fourth in
the Dixie Sweepstakes and placed fifth
in the Barnes Classic and George Ise-
mann Sweepstakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
RACE TO PEARLwEED.

cHANTILLY. June II tR.-Edward
Esmond's Pesrlweed yesterday won the
$50 .OO0-franc French Derby Pearl
weed an outsider, finished length in
front of Princess Faucigny's Ping
Pong. A. X. Macomber's Mansur was
third. The winner paid l4s for 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
vARNELL'S HITS TELL.

Jess varnell, with four hits in five
trips to the plate, including q triple.
led the Patsy Inn A. @. to s-7 VIC
tory over the Greenock A. c. yester-
day at Mount Zion. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
GULL, CLARK GET
SECOND LAURE[S
Tron sky, Miss Simmons Are
LeaderS-Latter, Won
DreeIe Rated Tops.

~ AY Won DREELE of Baltimore,
- although ranked only seventh
IN among the duckpin bowlers OF
Il the Nation, is rated the most
valuable bowler among the men par
ticipati in the 1s34-35 season by the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
First rating among the woman bowlers
goes to Ida Simmons of Norfolk, Va,
who also Is ranked No. !.
Nick Tronsky of Willimantic. Conn.
Is ranked No. among the men.
The most valuable" rating is based
on the bowler's worth to his team, his
individual efforts in special matches
and sweepstakes and his general help
fulness to the cause of the sport. Rank
ing is based solely on season average.
Those rated most valuable barely
got the nod over a pair of local alley
aces, Joe Harrison and Lorraine GULL
George Isemsnn, congress secretary
announces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
BrOtherIy Junior Tilt.

IN THE interfamily squabble OF the
Ritzenbergs, older brother Matte
suppressed his kid brother Allie 10
win the junior championship. He
was not even generous enough to let
the other member of the family have
one set, Keeling of the match. which
gave him his first major Washington
championship. 81. IS. 6-3.
Even Mates sore foot failed to ham
per him in his victory drive. When in
the last set his dogs" barked loudly.
he removed his shoes and in stock
inged feet went on to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
NET EVENT WEDNESDAY,
Pairings Made for women's D. C
Junior Doubles Tourney.

The women's District junior doubles
tennis tournament win get under way
Wednesday on the Rock Greek courts.
r. M. Silva win accept entries at the
courts up until pm. tomorrow. First
round pairings are as follows,
tb.cIock-Hetty Huhbef vs.. Hattie
Meyerh0ff; Florence Meyer VS.. Dorette
Miller: Sara Moore vs. Anne Ellis; Margot
Lee W.. Bcbsy Turney
r. p'clock--Reba Kirson VS.. Katherine
Klotzs Clara Tabler vs. Betty Efonmap:
Dorothy KinRsbury VS. Mary RYAN:
Eleanor Craven vs.. Mary Maurfne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
PITCHER SIMS SOLD.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June IL "a
Pitcher Joe Sims of the local Aniers-
can Association team has been sold to
the Houston cTex.3 League Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
.REvOLTAIS VICTOR
IN WESTERN OPEN
Ex-Caddy's 200 Four Shots
Under Total OF Goggin,
Closest PurSuer.
BY PAUL n. NICHOLSON,

- OUTH BEND. Ind. June IT,
- Johnny Revolta, recent grad
uste from the boy wonder"
- ranks who is making IL tougher
and tougher for the games old guard.
added the Western open golf cham
pionship trophy to his swelling col
lection Of prizes today.
The bushy haired ex-caddy from
Milwaukee, with an Abraham Lincoln
profile. captured the 36-year-old trophy
at the Chain OLakes course, one of
psrs best hideout lots. yesterday. with
a 72-hole total of 200 shots, four under
that OF his closest pursuer at the wire
Willie Goggin, the silent man from
the Barbary Coast
The victory. worth only $500 in cash
but considerably more than that in
Johnny's professional golf business
plans. sent the 24-year -old stars earn
ings looming to almost IS 900 since
he started out with the tournament
playing brigade last Fall.
RevoIta Maintains Averages.
p EVOLTAS average over the Chain
Lakes course was almost identical
with the TAI percentage he scored
in IS rounds of Winter play. His sue
cessive rounds over his victory march
here were 7@70-73-73 or an aver
age of 72.5 blows per 10 holes, a fine
performance in view of the fact only
four players bettered par In three days
Goggin, who had shot himself back
into title contention with a SO in the
morning. tied Revolta on the tenth
hole OF the final round yesterday. but
the Milwaukeean fired seven psrs and
one birdie on his last eight holes. a.
Goeein made mistakes with his ap-
proaches. errors partly caused by a
steady drizzle OF rain that Revolts
escaped.
Other low scorers were Byron Nelson,
Ridgewood, N. j., 296; Dick Metz
Chicago. and Jimmy Thomson. Long
Beach. Calf. 29S: Tommy Armour
Chicago: Bill Kaiser, Louisville; Mark
Fry, Los Angeles. and Harold Nc
Spsden. Kansas City. 300. and Ted
Longworth. from Portland. Greg who
blew up in the final round with an
az. for a total of 300, after trailing
Revolta by only one shot at the three
quarters. Harry Cooper Of Chicago
defending title holders. and Walter
Hagen of Detroit finished with 30l
and 302, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
GOLF EVENT AT ARGYLE
Fort Stevens Post, No. 81, to Stage
Tournament Wednesday.

The fourth semi-annusl golf tour
nament of the Fort Stevens Post. No.
80, will be held at Argyle Country
Club on Wednesday and will be fol-
lowed by buffet supper at 8 o'clock.
Lamont Beeber, Dave Morris and
Bert Tucker have been given an equal
chance to wrest the championship
from Bob Wsnnsn. Play is slated to
start at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
TIDE, WIND HAMPER
Potomac River sailboats Fail to
Meet Time Requirements

Although 10 boats turned out for
the seventh race Of the Potomac River
Sailing Association yesterday at the
Old Dominion Boat Club, none ives able
TO cover the s.000-yard course within
the required time. A strong food tide
and head wind retarded all entries.
Two races win be sailed next Sunday
Off Hams Point. one at 10 O'Clock IN
the morning and the final race of the
Sprina season at . ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

A STOR CLARKE. second; Joe Hsr-
rison, third; Ollie Pscini, sixth,
and Eddie ESpey, eighth. of Washing
ton are among the 10 leading men
bowlers In the country.
Bill Krsuse, Ed Blskeney. Hokie
Smith, Tony Santini. Joe Freschi. Paul
Harrison, Walter Megaw and Charles
Watson were Washington aces with
berths among the first 30 in mems
bowling. ..... ...
Following are the 30 ranking men
bowlers picked by the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress, with averages
of the first 10:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
WIN IN CITY Event
ROMP FOR DOOLY
Beats Markey in Straight
SetS-Junior LaureIS to
Nate Ritzenberg.
BY Bill. DISMRR.


IL but today Dooly Mitchell
graces the local tennis
4 Il throne.
Soaked. perspiring profusely. Dooly
attained that position yesterday when.
in less than an hour he drubbed Bud
Marley in the city of Washington
tournament. Dooly beat Bud In
straight sets, each Ga.
And so. lord OF all he surveys. Mitch
ell looks about the horizon and
sees no trouble in sight--for a week
Next Sunday Dooly must start all
over again. for then begins another
grind certain TO be more gruelling
although no more bitterly contested
the District OF Columbia tourney, open
to any one and sure to attract more
than the field of 81 which started the
meet Mitchell just won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
.LOVELOCK CHAMP
IN ALL SAVE TITLE
Competing Solely to Win, He
Runs Legs OF American
Aces in Slow Time.


N YEw YORK. June 17-The
classic 1-mile foot racing rec
VI ord remains in America today, !
but it's the only consolation
left for Uncle Sans foremost talent |
after a trouncing by New Zealand's |
Jack Lovelock at Princeton.
Lovelock, curly-haired medical stu |
dent. who made special trip from |
London to accept the challenge OF his |
American rivals, ran the legs of Glenn |
Cunningham Saturday in the feature |
race Of the second annual invitation |
meet under Tiger auspices.
His time. 4:ll.2. was ~ seconds |
behind Cunninghsm's world record. |
made on the same track a year ago, |
but the manner Of his triumph was
so convincing that $4,000 spectators
left the sun-baked arena convinced
that the slim Britisher is the king OF
the worlds milers.
Runs Solely TO Win.
7 OVELOCK obviously ran with the
- sole idea OF winning regardless
Of what the Stopwa tches showed. He
followed Cunningnam's pace until they
came of the last turn, then opened
I'D With a sprint that left the Kansan
standing still. Cunningham faoed so
rapidly and une xpectedly H. the
stretch that he was ofertaken by Bill
Bonthron In a duel for second place.
much to the JOY OF the Tiget par
tiSans.
Lovelock had Toward margin
over "Bonny" at the finish. and 1t
appeared he could have sliced several
seconds of his time il he had step
ped out earlier. lie looked IS good
as the DAY ne lowered the world
record to 4:076 in a memorable duel
With Bonthron OIL the same track
in 1888.
Cunningham and his coach, Bill
GargiSs. offered no excuses. but
whether it was the heat or not. the
Kansan simply did not have mis- Gus
tomsry drive.
-Four Minutes" still Dream.
THE race demonstrated the "4-min-
ute-mile" is still a dream. 1t
may come but it viii take an occs-
sion when the pacing as well as the
mpetition Is perfectly arranged.
The stars were too busy watching
each other Saturday to pay much at
tertion 70 the time-c'ock
The hand picked array Of talent in
six events failed TO produce a world
record The closest to a record per-
| Torrance was the triumph of Sam
1 Allen of Oklahoma Baptist Univer-
sity. who ran the l20-yard high
hurdles in 1913. This was within a
tenth of q second Of the mark held
by Percy Beard, who ran third to
Allen. with Al Moreau Of Louisiana
second
Bin GRADER OF Southern California.
clearing IA feet inches in a jump
of. beat his Yale rival Keith Brown.
in the pole vault Browns best was Il
feet Harley HornboStel of Indiana
won the 880-yard run in l:527.
/ Eddie O'Brien, Syracuse sophomore.
beat Glenn Hardin of Louisiana State
in a thrilling 440-yard race in 47.3
seconds. Ray Sears of Butler sped
away from Joe McCluskey of the New
York A. c. TO capture the 2-mile run
in e:l6.3.