davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
GIVES
OLD MAN PAR
BEATING
BY ROBERT G. NIXON

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 9.-The
iron bulldog grabbed hold of par,
and he wouldn't let go until the
sun went down.
He grabbed it and he shook it
as a terrier wears down its prey,
and it was a ragged and tattered
old man par that staggered off
to the clubhouse when the day
was done.
They came up to the last green
the stocky, sun-browned Italian,
Gene Sarazen, who took the Brit
ish and American open champion
ships in 1882, the only one be-
sides the incompatible Bobby
Jones who has done so, and the
tall, blond giant, Craig Wood
they sank par fours, and the
masters crown was Genes.
Gene turned on the heat yes.
terday and it sizzled the blond,
curled hair of the Deal, N. j., pro.
He walked with par in as
phenomenal an exhibition as the
game has seen. 1t looked easy
and Gene didn't seem to be half
trying.
Out In Even Par
Gene was out in even par SO
on the morning round. He
grabbed two brides, and he went
over par for a single stroke on
two holes, but it brought him a
par 46. He birdied three on the
tenth and then the iron bulldog
set his teeth in par and he held
on with the tenacity of the
canine for 16 more consecutive
holes, neither above nor below the
line single hole. He took a five
on the par four 35th on short
missed putt and then he pared
the last hole. He finished the
morning 18 in II and 73 for the
afternoon and it gave him the
par total of IA.
Wood went out in even 36's on
the first nine but faltered-
puts simply wouldn't go home
and Gene finished the first 18
with his sub-par II and four
strokes in the lead.
Took Turn In 36
Going out in the afternoon,
Gene was even par all the way
and took the turn in SO, to go in
to an eight-stroke lead over Wood,
whose game went to pieces and
urh1 foAl, An XNooI 1aI1olz1nI slouy1o
and stroked through the final
nine in "a. Two under par, to
cut the lead by three strokes,
while Sarazen, playing easily and
shooting for par, took a 81. but
the comeback was belated and it
was futile.
The Italians victory brought
him first prize money of $1,500,
Wood got $500.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
MALEY BOWLS
415 SET

After a decade of bowling Tony
Maley, District italian duckpin
champ, finally copped a 400"
set when he hooked up games of
152, 1913 and 1875 for a Ais to lead
Atlas Bros. to a two-one victory
over Camden Tavern in the
Temple Minor League last night.
Tony, who has rolled in the
390s several times, wouldn't be
denied last night, ripping off Is
spares and one strike, with fat
counts for the long.desired total.
Pats Buffet with Milt Reigel-
man showing the way established
high team game, 635, and high
team set, 1854, records for the
league. Both marks we're previ-
ously held by Atlas Bros.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

"Dutch" Bergman is a
strong booster for football
clinics, such as the one at
Catholic University this week
end. says he has picked up
valuable pointers in all he has
attended Gene SaraZen
still remains the most danger.
Gus competitor in any golf
field, as witnessed by his feat in
coming from Thea rear to tie
Craig Wood for first in the
Masters tourney at Augusta
and then defeat Wood in the
playoff John F. Scott
points out the great soccer in
tereSt in Europe, saying 10000
attended the game between
Scotland and England at Glas-
Cow.
Henry Reich, manager of
the Ambassador Hotel water
polo team, claims swimming is
one of the greatest exercises
for ones health. Max Far.
rington, back from Chicago
where he attended the coaches
basketball meeting, reports
that Len Walsh, now stationed
in the Windy City on PWA
legal work, IS looking forward
to September when he will re-
turn to renew his assistant
football coaching role at George
Washington University. a n
oyster roast will be an added
attraction for the District Ma
tiOnal Guards boxing prelim'
inaries At Camp Simms tonight
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
POL0|STS
CLASH TONIGHT

The success Of the D. c. A.
A. U. Water Polo Championship
Tournament in attracting the in
terest of fans is well-kncwn to
the large gatherings that have at
tended these spirited contests.
Two games remain to complete
the 1885 season. Tonight at
8:45 o'clock, the Baltimore "Y''
will meet the Ambassadors in the
Ambassador Hotel pool.
All through the series the quail
ity Of play has been outstand'
ing, and the individual perform
ance of the players has brought
enthusiastic cheering from the
galleries. The game on Tuesday
night will see the following line
up: For the Baltimore "Y," Kicas,
Picken, Paskaukas, Anchukitis,
Burgess and Biggs; and the Am
bassadors will have Mullins, Rob-
bins, Polkinhorn, Welsh, Hep
burn and Mckenzie.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09

II. p. Metcalf's Argoan; f. S. Pages
James City; NJ. L. Schwartz Liberal;
StarmOunt Stables Grand knight; Ed.
ward F. seagram's Santan; Shandon
Farms Bright Light, LemOnt and Ceal-
laigh; Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Gilt, Bris-
tie, Parade Girl, Sobriety, Postage Due
and Winter Sport; w. W. Vaughn's
POllywee; Mrs. w. w. Vaughn's KING
Warrior; Mrs. Louise Viau'S Per Diem
and Conquer.
Mrs. T. j. walls Evening Hour;
P. NJ. Walkers Lady Westwick; Warm
Stables Drawn sword; Wheatley Sta
ble's Shark; c. v. Whitney's Savings
Forced Landing, Bright Plumage, Zuni,
PiccOlO and Package: George d. Wide
ner's Yankee Skipper and william Zeig-
Ter, Jr.'s Wha Hae.
PHILADELPHIA HANDICAP
Araho Stables New Deal and Howard
BrOOkmeade Stables Okapi and Good
Goods; Belair Studs Fleam and Vicar
Glen Riddle Farms War Glory: Green
tree Stables Big Beau; John e. Hughes
Silent shot; Mrs. DeerinG HOwe's Only
One; Howe Stables Nautch; Walter NJ.
Jeffords' FfrethOrn and Sunline; j. W.
Y. Martins Dark Hope; Mrs. Silas b.
Chatmoss; A. c. schwartz's Gay Mon.
arch; E. F. Seagram's Stand Pat and
Biography; ShandOn FARMS Evergold
and Dust Girl; Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
DASCONeEy, DOKmala anu AOentlIyS anu
c. v. Whitney's ROustabOut, Mister Gan.
der and Today.
CHESAPEAKE STAKES
F. NJ. Alger, Jr.s Polar Flight; Mrs.
f. NJ. Alger. Jr.'s Supreme Court: G. H.
Bostwick's Ariel cross; Brookmeade
Stables Phychic Bid and Young Native,
Black Gift and Vain Bachelor; Belair
Studs Vicaress and Sir Beverly; Bran
don Stables Tutticurio; Mrs. Charles S.
BrOmley's Brannon; E. r. Bradley's
Black Helen and BlOOdrOOt; Fair Fields
Stables Try sympathy and Sun Fair.
play; FOxcatcher Farms Sastar and
ROsemont; Greentree Stables Plat Eye
and Sailor Beware; T. B. Gray's Stick
emup; Howe Stables Nautch: Walter
Jeffords' FirethOrn and Sunline; Mrs.
Walter Jeffords' CommOnwealth: Willis
5. Kilmer's North Wales end; Brecken-
ridge Longs Legume; E. F. Seagram's
SteRal: NJ. L. Schwartz's Good Flavor
A. G. Vanderbilts Bachelor Dinner, Cold
Shoulder, Gum Warward Son and City
Slicker; Warm Stables Demonstration
and C. V. Whitney's Song, Mister Gan
der and Today.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
TODAY

4:45 P.M.-Meeting, the So
ciety for Philosophical Inquiry,
National Museum (new building
Room 43). Subject, Liberty and
Restraint" Mr.. William c. Lee
5 P.M.-Meeting, The Washing.
ton Humane Society, Humane
Society Building, 1881 New York
Ave.
6 P.M.-Dinner, Propeller Club,
Lafayette Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Banquet, American
Red Cross, Mayflower Hotel.
Z 500 P.M.-Meeting, Board OF
Directors, Junior Board of Com
rnerce, Mayflower Hotel.
800 PM. Meeting, American
College of Surgeons, Mayflower
Hotel.
800 Pm. Meeting, Women's
Union Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing N. F. F. E., Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, r. E. Perry.
Ship No. 427. Hamilton Hotel.
e.. 800 P. M.-Meet1ng, Omega
Chapter, Beta Gamma Phi. Am.
bassador Hotel.
P.M.-Dedication of the Stor.
age and Garage Buildings, Camp
Simms, Congress Heights, D. c.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Section Of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers, Audi
torium of the Potomac Electric
Power CO. Speaker-Mr. Lloyd
B. Wilson, "Some Functions OF
Engineering" Dinner at the
Raleigh Hotel, for speakers of the
institute.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting. Brookland
Woodbridge Business Association
Twelfth precinct, Seventh Street
at Rhode Island Avenue North
east.
800 P.M.-Meeting, City Fire
fighters, Hamilton Hotel.
CONFERENCE
All Day-Federal Board Of Vo
5cational Education, Wardmar
Park Hotel,
The Washington times., 1935-04-09


greenkeepers fear harm will re-
suit when players flock to the
softened links when sunshine re-
turns. In many quarters, it is
felt safer to close the courses for
a day or two so winds and sun
can dry 'eIn out.
Qualifying trials for the six.
man MNldle Atlantic P. G. A.
team that will meet the Japanese
team will be held at Kenwood on
a date prior to the matches. This
was decided at a meeting at
Woodholme Club in Baltimore, as
yesterdays sweepstakes was
rained out. Bobby Cruickshank
also spurned an offer of auto
matte qualification.
Applying for membership we're
Roland R. Mackenzie, Congress
sional; Benny Loving, Charlottes-
vile, Va; Andy DiPishion,
Quantico, Va, and Tommy Ryan,
Belle Haven Club.
Rain Delays Matches
Yesterdays rain also washed
out the second team matches of
the women's District Golf AS.
sociation at Manor. The matches
will be played Thursday morning,
weather permitting.
Today's first team women's
matches, listed for Woodmont,
also have been postponed. The
matches will be played at a later
date.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
CAPITAL CLUB
HOLDS SHOW

Nationa. Capital Club holds its
long awaited dog trial show to-
day at Glen, Md. The show is
the fourteenth annual event of
its kind.
Among the so entries is DR..
Huffner's young setter, jackson, :"
recent winner of the New Jersey
trials. Other entries include
Stevens ben Nugyn," winner Of
the Maryland spring trials. ben
Nugyn" is also a setter.
Puppy stakes are on the early
schedule while the Novice-Shoot-
ing stake and the All-Age stake
will crowd the program later in
the day. The entire show will
run two full days and possibly a
third.
The William Glen farm is
located two miles from Rockville.
Spectators can remain in their
cars and watch the entire pro-
ceedines in comfort from the
brow Of the hill.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Mt. Rainier Takes
Basketball Lead

The Mount Rainier Grays are
one up on the Certified Bakers
today.
The Grays defeated the Bakers,
81 to 81, last night at the Hyatts-
vile Armory in the first game
of the play-off series for the
Prince Georges County Independ-
ent Basketball League champion
ship. Tily Scott starred for the
winners with IL points.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Irish Grapplers
Vie For Interest

An attempt to steal the thunder
OF Danno O'Mahoney will be
launched by Jack Donovan at
the Washington Auditorium
Thursday night when Sunny Jack
Donovan, a pronounced favorite
locally, opposed rugged Jean LIE.
deaux in a scheduled 45-minute
Semi-final number.
Considered an even greater
thrill produced than Danno in
some quarters, Donovan insists
he will pull no punches in his
effort to establish himself on a
par with O'Mahoney here.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Schedules Ready
For All Games
In League

Baseball fans, your American
League schedule is ready.
For the sixth consecutive year
The Washington Times is giving
its readers vest-pocket editions
of the entire 154 games played
on the 1885 American League
schedule.
These convenient little book
lets telling where every team
plays every day are available
Immediately to all who send a
self-addressed stamped envelope
to the Baseball Schedule Editor,
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Eastern Net Team
Faces 9 Matches

Eastern High Schools net team
has a nine-match schedule before
it this season. The opener is
against Episcopal High at Alex
andria, Va, tomorrow.
Saturday, Georgetown Prep is
scheduled at Georgetown Prep.
The entire list:
April 10. Episcopal, at Alexandria; 10,
Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park.
May 2, Georgetown. at Georgetown; Z,
Tech High, at Rock Creek; 9, Gonzaga, at
Eastern: II, Maryland. at Maryland; IA,
Central, at Rock Creek; "a, Roosevelt, at
Rock Creek: 81, Western, at Rock creek.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
ID. G.. Floor Coaches
Divided on Changes

The basketball rules changes
enacted at the national rules COM
mittee in Atlantic City found To-
cal college and scholastic coaches
divided. Some thought the changes
a step forward and others saw
nothing constructive in the new
rules
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

IL Noon-Luncheon, Monarch
Club, Ambassador Hotel.
1890 P.M,-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Veterans
Administration, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon. Lions
Club, Meyflower Hotel,
The Washington times., 1935-04-09

I a v o r q D l e
weather so they
can indulge in
h e ir favorite
.pastime.
There hasn't
been any golf
Of consequence
played in this
section sin c e
the rainy spell
set in, many
TOURNAMENTS De"
ing called off.
The excessive
rains W MT
damage t h e
AA1H - &C hJI
The Washington times., 1935-04-09

'Graw Stakes Attract
145 Leading Horses

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md April 9-one hundred and forty
five of Americas and Canada leading two three and older
horses have been nominated for the trio $1,000 stakes be
during the Hartford Agricultural and Breeders Assoc
tons 12day spring meeting which opens 230 p Monday
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
CHESS PRODIGY SAILS

Samuel Reshevsky, former child
chess prodigy, will compete in the
Easter congress of the Ken t
County Chess Association at Mar
gate this month.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
WOMEN, MEN
JOURNEYS
DELAYED
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

District golfers today were
wondering when the weather man
would relent and dish out some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
DERBY TEACHER
 SEEKS DAMAGES
Seymour Taxi Owner De- fendant in SIz,OOO Civil
 Action

Damages of $l2OOO are claimed in civil action filed in superior court here today by Julia V. shortell, Der by school teacher against Frank Fernone, Seymour taxi company proprietor. The plaintiff seeks to re- cover for permanent injuries she suffered while riding in one of the defendants cars.
 It was 2:30 p. m. of last Jan. g, when she was being driven along Main street in Derby. The cab col- lided with another machine and she was tossed about, sustaining frac- r ture of two vertebrae of the spine and injuries to her head.
 As result of her injuries she was prevented from earning salary which was q, ,425 annually, the con- plaint says. The defendant is charged with negligence in that he failed to have the car under proper control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

the story of the first Christmas tree and Scripture readings were rend- cred by Rev. w. G. Henry, Jr. Rev. w. Moreton Owen led the prayers
 Church Choir.
 Rev. Harold E. Craw directed the pageant at the First Church and music was furnished by the church choir, under the direction of Miss Fannie l.. Mccormack and Mendel- sohn's Male chorus. Soloists in- cluded Mrs. Richard Donovan, Mrs. c. Loring Burwell, c. Loring Bur- well and Kenneth Tullar, Burleigh Alien, Lawrence Krieg, George Burns, George Wright and Harold Hole were in charge of the stage arrangements.
 Miss Thelma Race conducted the pageant at the First Baptist Church and Mrs. George Carlson was in charge of the music. Everett Swan- son was the organist. Solos were rendered by Miss Carolyn Ives. The church quartette also rendered sev- eral selections and Miss Gertrude Buttrey played violin solos. A so- cial followed at which Rev. David F. Gains read the chronicle of the Nativity which he wrote himself. He presented Miss Race with 8 gift on behalf of himself and the mem beys of the congregation.
 '"The Alteration of the Kings and Shephers" was presented at St. Johns under the direction of Miss Irene Powell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
SAM CHARLES IS
 GUEST AT DINNER

Sam Charles who will middle aisle it Thursday was honored at a testimonial dinner at Byrne's tav- err in Waterville Saturday even- ming. Bill Dunleavey and Water vil'O Dan Sullivan oficiated as tos,stmaSters.
 Those attending were: o. Schaff, Sam Charles, Dan Sullivan, Bill DRunleayey, M. Phelan, J. Burns, L. Rifinburg, H. Snyder, c. Greider, J. Calvin, J. Seery, W. Moore, R. M. Snyder, B. Myers, J. Winters, J. O'nrouke, Hanley Davis. Zip Beebe, P. Wills, J. Evans, F. Barrett, R. Mccarthy, R. Hughes, Joe Lanou- cite, J. Kennan, George Blinn, J. Sharp, A. Emmons and J. McArdle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
TURNER'S PRESENT
 SPECIAL DRILLS
Various Gym Classes Take Part in Interesting PrO=
 gram of Exercises

Turner's hall on North Main street was thronged to capacity Sat- urday evening when all gym classes took part in an exhibition and Christmas party held under the auspices of the Turnverein Vor- warts. The program, under the die rection of William M. Pump, in- cluded intricate routines and gym nastics against 8 special, colorful background.
 Members of the women's commit tee who worked with the mems committee of the organization to make the program successful, in- cluded: Mrs. Alodph Bender, Mrs. Max Kissling, Mrs. Ludwig Kunkel, Mrs. R. Kroetzenbach and Mrs. J. RutiShauer.
 The mems committee was Fritz Crainer, Albert Hummel, Ralph Hu- bers, Adolph Bender, Max Kiessling, Charles Kiessling, Otto Gauther, Ludwig Kunkel, Albert Kunkel, Wil- liam Schaeffer, Richard Groetze- bach, Hans Ruegy, William Pump and Louis Pellnitz.
 Members of the girls gym classes who took part in the exhibition were Rose Kingston, Hedwig Kiess- ling, Gertrude Messing, Edith Grahn, Mary Bensetler, Mary Koch, Dorothy Reihl, Louise Orsini, Mar garet Wierdorn, Rose M. Wiedron, Dorothy Butler, Elizabeth Nichols, Louise Di Cola, Lucy DiCola, Ter. esq zurio, Betty Hirnmel, Jane Hummel, Mildred Kalwert, E. Has, senger, Helen Niezialkowski, Gene vieve Zarino, Betty Cowperthwait, Elsie Wenkert, Betty King, Ethel Larson and Vera Stevenson.
 Virginia Lockwood, Doris Venton, Carol Wall, Dorothy Brede, Bernice Dady, o. Richardello, Elfrieda Jabs, Ella Baker, L. Cianciolo, Lois Hub- bers, Joyce McGrath, Vivian Ross, Dora Jabs, Marie Tretano, Margue- rite Tapkin, Debora Johnson, Edith Johnson, Marie Calaci, Eleanor Wenkert, Marian Johnson, Peggy Anderson, Mary Johnson, Margue- rite Anderson, Myrtle Hanson and Beatrice Muzzicato.
 Members of the boys gym classes who took part were Angelo Summa, Thomas Carroll, Howrad Dalton, Solly Caviasco, John Valletta, Rob- ert Drepatin, A. Gerard, Herman Graf, Carl Breber. Al Wiedron, Francis Hummel, Ed Maynard, Her. bert Jabs, John Reugg, Walter Re- ugg, Dick Claffey, Walter Cronan, Edward Pietro,, H. Warner, W. Schmoling, Arthur Munter, Fred Wiedron, Arnold Roselli, Edward Dalton, Walter Martinson, David Johnson, Joseph Gugoliotti, Frank Gugoiliotti, Raymond Wilke and Sonny Orsini.
 Fred DeVorken, W. Martinson, George Norman, R. Hoebel, George Hoebel, W. ShodolSka, Leon Gaugler, P. Pinto. Thomas Presyna, Ray mond Higgins, B. Johnson, H. Seibach, P. Wiedorn, s. Blower, E.. Anderson, Vary Grams, William Mellon, w. Tapkin, J. Tapkin, Wil- liam Boldysh and Harry Mayo.
 Fred 0. Bauby took the place of Santa Claus for the evening and distributed the gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

i Bonne. william l. cambigus and Claire xa bonne.
 Members on arrangement com mittee for the affair were Josepl, Garvey, chairman, assisted by Ed- ward Descoteaux Ernest xemieux and Edward Rousseau. Those pres ent were: Ernest La Pointe, ano Mary Mccarthy, Edward Berube and Blanche FOurnier, Br''- Bournival and Helen Garceau, Fred Bournival and Elite Gudas. Edward Rousseau and Mildred Descoteaux, Richard ruodcotte and Dorothy Samson, Armand Poison and Am Mitchell, Maurice Ribgerdy and Dorothy Mc- Donough, Felix Dumont and Alice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
|ST. ANNpC ENJOY
 SOCIALSATURDAY

Members of St. Ann's Athletic as- sociation held their second annual Christmas party at the club room on South Main street Saturday evening. Singing, music, dancing and Q buffet lunch were enjoyed. Various games were played. Arthur Baribault was master of ceremonies and the hosts and hostesses were L. Daniel La
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
Director


 in charge of the music at the Sec ond Church and the cast was prompted by Rev. John R. Coombs. The church choir rendered several special numbers and Mrs. Ernestine Jensen rendered violin selections. Members of the senior choir of the church made up the chorus.
 At the Bunker Hill Congregation al Church a tree lighting ceremony took place and 8 pageant was presented by the Young Peoples society. Miss Margaret H. Croft coached and Mrs. William T. Leg gett directed the exercises at the tree. The Bunker Hill band, direct ed by Samuel N. Lincoln, rendered music. The pageant music was un- der the direction of Mrs. Mary Bradley Ball. George Brown recited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

Barll waiter fouAe6a aAa 8H NOnnand. Robert sk Jean ae1 N tha Huheny. Ernest Lemisux AN Althea Cyr. Felix LonEeau md zoA Tenda Fournier. Armand Elkn& and sanette Fournier. Ralph TFeparle md Theresa Buckley. Philip Henert and Olga Cyr and Henry 1ismieux and Angeline Coviello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
Pageants Feature
 Church Programs
Services Yesterday in Protestant Churches Marked By Interesting, Symbolic Exercises Special Music

Christmas pageantS featured the Christmas services in several of the ctty,s Protestant Churches yester- day. The pageantS, dealing with the birth of Christ, were offered at the First, Second and Bunker Hill Congregational Churches, St. Johns Episcopal Church and the First Baptist Church. Carl J. Jensen was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
TABLES TURNED ON MOUSE

Salt Lake City, Utah (U.Po-De- flying tradition, mouse was scared to death by woman, instead of vice versa. The mouse cavorting on a bookcase in hospital, was unaware of the presence of 8 nurse. When she reached for a book, the mouse was so frightened it fell from the case and was killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

While the Soviet government claims to be the sixth country in the world in producing automobiles only 770 cars are reported to be owned by the 100000 people in Russia. and these are of foreign fnanufac~ ture.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
PENN CREW FAST
ON ROUGH WATER
Saxton, Stroke, Well Again
Sets Burning Pace in
Poughkeepsie Trial.
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSoc!.'ed Press
DOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
l5.-The word along the river
is to watch Pennsylvania on re-
gatta day, especially if the
water is rough.
Late yesterday, after most Of the
other shells had come back TO their
wharves, Coach Rusty Callow ordered
his huskies to push their slim craft
into the water. Just about that time
strong wind flew up and the river
became suddenly rough.
The big fellows bent to their task
however, and breasting the wind, ne
gotiated the 4-mile course in 22:30,
time that was considered to be excep-
tionally good under the conditions
Lloyd Saxton, the stroke whose Ill
ness at first was expected to keep
him out of the regatta on Tuesday.
appeared in top form as he stroked
his shell along at beat than ran
as high as SO in the first stake of
the workout.
Cornell held its second trial in two
days yesterday, covering four miles
OF smooth water in 2l:41. Jim Wray
started his varsity at the beginning
of the four-mile course and picked
up the jayvees at the end of the
first mile. The varsity shell pulled
away to a good lead on their fresher
rivals, however.
The other crews held light work.
outs, but the California shell, after
being slipped into the water, for a
late spin, was brought back when
the wind whipped white caps out of
the river.