davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-08

LEONARDTOWN, Md, March T.
Miss Lucy Hurry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Hurry of Clements, Md, is
spending a fortnight as the guest Of
Miss Mary Metcalf of Mechanicsville
and her sister, Miss Emma Metcalf.
They entertained on Friday evening
at dinner in compliment to Miss Hur-
ry and Mr.. George Morgan Knight, jr.,
of Leonardtown.
Mrs. L. B. johnson OF Shercllft, at
Morganza, entertained Tuesday after
noon at a luncheon, followed by
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Cochrane OF
Calvert County announce the marriage
of their granddaughter. Miss Mar
garet E. Bach of Baltimore, Md. and
Mr.. Francis T. Woolverton, jr., OF
Brooklyn, NJ Y. which took place in
Baltimore February S. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woolverton will make their home in
New York, following the return from
their wedding trip.
Miss Rose King has returned to her
home in Prince Frederick after spend
ing the past month in st. Petersburg,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hancock Of
Helen entertained Sunday at dinner
for their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Perry of Wash
ington, D. c., and Mrs. Hancock's sis
ter. Mrs. Emily Hurry Davis of Chap
tico.
Mrs. Thomas A. Mckay entertained
Monday evening at tea. followed by
bridge. There were seven guests.
Mr.. Harry S. Jones of Baltimore,
Md, is spending this week end with
his parents, Former Postmaster OF
Leonardtown and Mrs. Harry M
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. LeCompte
of Baltimore. Md. and Calvert County
are spending the late Winter at St.
Petersburg. Fla.
Mrs. William Whittingham Blacki-
stone of Ocean Hall. on the Wicomlco
River, has just returned after spend
ing the past week with her brother
in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. S.
West Russell of Washington, D. c.
Miss Helen Greenwell and Miss
Hope Greenwell, daughters of DR.. F. F
Greenwell, mayor of Leonardtown and
Mrs. Greenwell. have just returned
after visiting their brotheri and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burch OF
Baltimore, Md. for few days. They
were accompanied home by their
young nephew, Tad Burch. who will
spend some time with his grand
parents.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Virginia MeGill of Holly
wood. St. Marys County, Md, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McGill OF
Washington, D. c.. and formerly OF
this county, and Mr.. Ramon While
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John While, o1
Hollywood, which took place on Feb
bruary % with a nuptial mass in the
St. Johns Roman Catholic Church
with the Rev. Father Joseph Johnson
S. j., performing the ceremony. Miss
Dorothy While. sister of the bride.
groom, was the maid of honor anc
Mr.. Robert McGill, brother of the
bride, was best man. Following &
wedding reception at the home of the
bridegroom's parents, the young cou.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Eraser Needed for Blotter.

WALLA WALLA, Wash. LP).-Mel-
win Weitz and his eraser were having
a high old time until that second
cop came along. At police head
quarters they said Weitz was follow
ing traffic patrolman down the
street erasing chalk marks from the
tires of parked cars. The rub came
from the second member of the traffic
squad who was following along behind
just to keep an eye out for such
things.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
PAYS $1,000 to Raise the Root.

HOLLYWOOD CP.-When Leslie
Howard, never one to get hot under
the collar, decided TO raise the roof it
cost him $1,000. A low ceiling made
the Assistance Leagues smart tea
room uncomfortably warm In Sum-
mer, but since its profits go to char
ity The management hesitated. So thO
actor donated.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Dr.. Wooliver to Speak.

DR.. Harry E. Wooliver, editor OF
the Methodist Press, will address the
Kalorama Heights Women's Christian
Temperance Union at 2 pm. Thurs
day at the home of the second vice
president, Mrs. Eliza Griest, 1878 Co.
lnmhia road. .e.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Will Mark Anniversary

The Police Boys Club will cele-
brate its second anniversary with an
entertainment program in the audi
torium of Eastern High School at
7:30 pm. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
NURSERY TEACHERS TO
HOLD 2-DAY MEETING
Conference on Education TO Be
Sponsored by WPA.

Teachers from 16 emergency muir
Sery schools are to meet at the In
diana University Extension Center,
Wednesday and Thursday. for a
Works Progress Administration con-
ference.
Round-table discussions on prob
lens in nursery school education are
to be held. Teachers from the
WPA education staff are to lecture.
Teachers are to attend from Brook
vile. Osgood, Speed, Jeffersonville,
Madison. Bedford, Bloomington,
Cambridge City, Richmond, Ander-
son, Muncie. Lafayette, Monticello,
Frankfort and Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
skating Party Is Arrange.

Bethel Circle Of the Northwood
Christian Church women's Council
Is to hold = skating party at 7::30
tonigiat in the Riverside Rink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

MISS CARROLL looked up and
1V1 studied her attentively and
agreed with her. But she had a big
heart and she didn't want to hurt
James feelings.
"Oh, I don't know" She said.
Palmer women than you have got
their men. Seems I was reading
in scandal sheet the other day
how some actress in France was so
ugly that she stopped clocks and
funerals. But did she get discour-
aged and hide in a cellar? She
did noti She studied how she could
make herself even homelier. And the
first thing you know men were
falling on their knees before her.
She finally married prince or a
bootlegger or something"
Il wouldn't be a very hard Job
for me TO make myself homeiier''
Jane said bitterly. But John Grail
Isn't French. I don't think a
honey woman would appeal to
him. oh. why did I have to feel
this way about such . man as her"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

But Orandos hilarity turned to amazement
when the man and monkey continued to chatter.
obviously conversing. Talking with monkeys was
certainly no human accomplishment. This was
proof positive to orlando that the mans body
clothed the spirit Of Muzimo, his ancestor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

Presently orlando heard another voice behind
him that sounded like another monkey. He
turned his head To his establishment he saw that
the sounds issued from the throat of the man. The
warrior laughed. Never had he heard any one
mimic monkeys so perfectly.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
NJ 'GURN 'ALIBI'
IN NEWQUIz

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 d.N.S0
While q pillar Of white rosebuds
and lilies six feet tall, simply in
sCribed From AL" withered on
Machine Gun Jack" McGurn's
day-old grave. police planned to
question his widowed blonde
alibi" concerning a trip she made
to the McGurn safe deposit box
last Friday.
Police also announced she would
be present at the opening Of the
box today, a proceeding they hope
viii further their thus far futile
investigation of McGurn's assassi-
nation.
The key to the box was dis
covered in McGurn's coupe, found
abandoned early Monday morning.
McGurn was shot in the back
by three unidentified men in a
Northwest Side bowling alley on
the seventh anniversary of st,
Valentines Day massacre, a gang
incident generally conceded to
have been engineered by McGurn,
then chief executioner for AL Ca.
pone. Seven rival mobsterS were
lined against a garage wall and
moved down by machine guns.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
TWO SENATORS
H0N0RED

Senators Arthur Capper and
william II. King were guests Of
honor yesterday at q luncheon
given in the Senate dining room
by Mrs. Anna L. Lansburgh.
Major Ernest w. Brown, chief
Of the Metropolitan police, and
Capt. William Sorthman, Of the
Capitol police, with several Off.
GERS Of their commands, also were
guests.
Mrs. Lansburgh, IN her address
Of welcome, said she had con-
ceived the idea Of giving the
luncheon to express her apprecia-
ton for the help given her by the
two Senators and the members Of
the two police forces since she has
been in Washington.
In reply, Senator Capper said
he was deeply honored by the oc-
casion and that he had always
found it q pleasure to assist Mrs.
Lansburgh in her efforts to help
others in the city.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

BALTIMORE, Feb. 19.-Notes
for obligations amounting to al
most $l15,0OO and signed by q IT.
year-old girl employe Of the bank
were found in the Central Trust
Company. a State bank examiner
testified yesterday at the trial Of
Emory L. Coblentz, former presi-
dent of the defunct bank.
CoblentZ, a former State sen
ator, is charged with fraudulent
Misrepresentation during the
merger of his bank with an Eli
colt City bank.
H. e. Meeks, examiner for the
state Bank Commissioner, testi-
fled that he found notes marked
sold" on the books Of the main
bank, while these notes were still
being carried at branch banks Of
the company.
Attorneys for the defense OBJ
jected 20 the testimony of the ex-
aminer on the ground he had no
right to reveal information re-
ceived in an official capacity.
Trial Judge Charles F. Stein, how
ever. admitted the testimony Sub
ject to exception"
Charles A. Herman, an official
Of the Washington Trust Company
Of Ellicott City, testified that dur
ing the merger negotiations Co
blentz stated most Of the loans
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
New York Delegation
Old Guard Of 6. 0. P.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. uN.S.),
New York States delegates-at.
large to the Cleveland conven.
ton viii be a solid phalanx Of
the old guard despite young Re.
publican protests.
The slate, headed by veteran
National Committeeman Charles
D. Hilles, was named over the
protests Of Representative Hamil.
ton Fish at a meeting at the Ma
tional Republican Club.
Fish protested that practically
every one" Of the delegates was
over 50 years Of age, leaving, he
said, lover so percent Of the vot-
erS Of the state unrepresented.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
FOES OF GLASS
CONFIDENT

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 19.-Dr.
James D. Gwaltney, secretary Of
the Old Age Pension League Of
Virginia, today was named cam
paign manager for Randolph
Leigh, who is opposing Senator
Carter Glass for the Democratic
Senatorial nomination.
Declaring that Leigh win defeat
the veteran Senator for the NOM
ination, DR.. Gwaltney said plans
are being made for formation Of
Leigh organizations In every city
in the State.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Fowler Commended
For DC. Law Service

Official commendation was
given by the District Commits
sioners yesterday to Assistant
Corporation Counsel Walter Fow-
Ter for "the excellent manner in
which he has handled" condem-
nation proceedings for the Mich
igan Avenue Northeast viaduct.
Finding Of condemnation
jury which reduced requests for
damages from $3.50, 900 to $61, ,176
was accepted by the Commission
ers. Mr.. Fowler is q candidate
to succeed Corporation Counsel
E. Barrett Prettyman, who will
leave the District service March
is, to enter private law practice.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
CObIentZ Counsel Hits
Bank Testimony

Represented "first mortgages on
real estate in Frederick and sur.
rounding counties where the
branch banks we're located"
Meeks testified that the Blue
Ridge Investment Company owed
the bank more than one million
dollars: the Central Securities
Company, S753,000 and the Guar.
antors Investment Corporation,
$6l7,OO9,
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Cigarette Burns Fatal

Valentine l.. Gehringer, SO, died
yesterday at Soldiers Home Hos
pital Of second degree burns Suf-
fered February 8, when his dress
ing gown caught fire while light
ing q cigarette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
New SaddIeCIub
Opens in Alex.
Today

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April l..
Riding enthusiasts here will be
able to saddle horses for the first
time in several years with the
opening Of the Boulevard Saddle
Club, at 1902 North washington
ST., today.
Judge Williams S. Snow secured
special permission from council
for a permit, so the new club
could begin operation.
H. G. Tharpe, of Midland, Va,
is the instructor.
Episcopal High track team men
will be aided by the return of
seven of last years stars when
the season opens on April II
against John Marshall High Of
Richmond, here.
Those returning are Peyton
Hopkins, daShes; Art Bryant, dis
Gus and shot; Capt. Billy Rhine
hardt, javelin; Ed Brown, shot
and discus; Beverley Herbert, high
jump and pole-vault: Scotty Chap
man, mile and half-mile, and John
Cronley, middle distance.
April II. John Marshall High, Of Rich
mond, here; II. Tech; "a, Eastern; rs,
Penn Relays; rs, Washington and Lee
Of Ballston, George Washington High,
in triangular meet, here.
May 2, State meet at Charlottesville !:
3. Junior Varsity at Orange for meet
with Woodbury. School; 0, Woodbury.
School here; Is, "C' club games in
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

Also, the Aborigines have a
promising group of rockies. Two
of them, AL Milnar and Jimmy
Gleason, look especially good.
O'Neill said:
"GleasOn has plenty Of power
ut the plate and looks mighty
good to me-"
While the Indian pitching staff
does not include any Dizzy Deans.
the Tribesmen are pinning their
faith on an all round capable
staff. Here, as in other depart
ments, is noted the machine-like
click that is such a definite char
acteristic Of the team this year.
O'Neill showed unrestrained
pride in Jimmy Allen. He said:
"That fellow won't be able to
beat us by being on the opposite
side this year."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Glass
Aids REFINING
BdsketerS
By SID KATZNELL

II the Globe Reflners, Of Nc
PherSon, KanS., don't win the
Olympic tournament in New
York, then Jimmy Foxx won't hit
10 home runs this season.
How can any quintet stop q
team averaging 6 feet 7 inches in
height?
The Rinaldi TailorS are con-
sidered as good as any amateur
basketball team in the East. Yet
the RefinerS defeated the TailorS,
81 to IS, before a packed house
at Tech gymnasium last night.
Did you ever see q baSketeer
drop a basketball into the hoop
Il mean drop it in)? Well, I did,
and so did the large gallery Of
fans at Tech High last night.
Joe Fortenberry, Refiners' 6-foot
8-inch center, actually dropped two
Of his eight field goals into the
hoop without leaving the floor.
Whatta man.
Most centers who tower over
6 feet 4 inches are clumsy, but
not Fortenberry. He is graceful.
He can pass, dribble and shoot
with the best Of 'em. Maybe that
is the reason Of his selection on
the mythical All-America amateur
basketball team for the past two
seasons.
Lucas Tops TailOrS
In contrast, Bobby Lucas, five
foot six inch forward, was the
high scorer for the Tailor, sinking
seven field goals and two charity
losses. Lucas, who looked like q
Singer midget along side Of the
Mcpherson GoliathS, was forced
to shoot from the center Of the
floor in order to register his
points, and how that baby shot.
Lucas received the biggest ova-
ton Of the night when he was re-
moved in the last couple minutes
of the game. Lucas also played a
great floor game, handling the
ball as if it was baseball.
Vernon Vaughn, 6 feet 4 inches
forward, and Tex Gibbons, 6 feet S
inches guard, a coupe of "midgetS"
on the Mcpherson quint, also
displayed rare shooting ability.
Voughn pocketed ii points, while
his teammate sunk 10 points.
The Refiners rolled up an 8-to-0
lead before the Tailors knew the
game had started.
Pace Too Fast
At one time, during the first
half, the Rinaldis were only two
points away from the Giants. 10
IL, but could not maintain that
fast pace. The champions held
an 29-to-13 advantage at intermiS-
sion.
The champion Eastern High
with "Dopey" Dean leading the
way with IA points, defeated a
picked Government team, 81 to
IS, in the preliminary.
Representative Jack Houston,
of Newton, Kan, Fifth Congress
sional district, started the main
event with a perfect tosS-up. ooh
yeahO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
GnB Obtain
New Catcher

CORDELE, Ca, April wal
ter Miles, young catcher who
led the Chattanooga LookoutS
with an average of 1926 last year,
will join the Griffs in Macon
tomorrow and in all probability
will go into action against the
Cincinnati Reds at once. Miles
was purchased from the Brooklyn
Dodgers last night and left Clear
water at once.
The purchase of Miles termi-
mates The possibility of a deal be-
tween the GriffS and Yankees
for Arndt Jorgens, the Norwegian
herring catcher. Clark Griffith
was enthuSed over the acquiSi-
ton of Miles, whom he described
as a catcher of the Muddy Ruel
type. Miles weighs about 100
pounds and is about 5 feet 8
inches in height.
Although a prolific in the
minor leagues, he never was a
long hitter and few of his blows
we're for extra bases.
Dick Lanahan, former battery
mate Of Miles. almost cheered
when he heard the announce
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

He admitted Allen dealt the In
dams plenty of misery when he
was a Yankee.
Allen and George Blaeholder
will be depended on to twirl in
the tight ones. O'Neill indicated.
He pointed to their record last
year as sufficient to warrant his
high hopes.
Ace outfielders include Bruce
Campbell, Averill and Joe Vos-
mix. O'Neill said he would not
swap this group for any out
fielders in opposing clubs.
The main performers that
O'Neill is looking to in the in
field are Hughes, Knickerbocker.
Odell, Hale and TroSky.
REWRITING to a discussion Of
his outfield, O'Neill said Camp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Rckups and
PutOutS
Rx GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Fred "KnOckey" Thomas, six
foot sophomore who scales only
1877 pounds, promises to develop
into one of Maryland'S best back
stops I'm years. . q keen baseball
man wonders If Charlie Keller
wasn't shifted from the outfield to
shOrtstOp to develop him as in
fielder for some big league club
don't forget someone's good for
tune at Bowie today is anOther's
misfortune. m. j. Zweig, this
city, was awarded a swimming
numeral at Virginia Tech. =.
George Cox won't, who aims to
turn pro, and Murray Kanner will
be unable to appear on tOnight's
amateur fights at the arena.
Jimmy "POSSum" Cations heart
beats double when holding Mary
Alice DiGiulian, is months old =. .
Rep. Peaches" Granfield prOba-
bly, will be numbered among those
present when the American
League season swings underway
here April IA. on the stroke Of
last midnight, Charles C. "Laddie'
Clark, jr., cast baited nook into
Larry Richey's trout stream near
Frederick. Md. others who vel
coined the trout season opening
were A. F. "Bee" Prescott, jP.,
president of the Bethesda chapter
of the Izaak Walton League, and
DR.. william B. HOltOn, president,
CAPITAL Fly Casting Club. ].
Earle MOser, ex-Central High ath'
lete, has returned to his desk after
undergoing treatment for his eyes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
FIGHTING SPIRIT OF INDIANS CHEERS MANAGER STEVE ONELL

Averill, center. and Campbell,
right field.
O'Neill'S twirling staff includes,
besides Allen and Blaeholder,
Willis Hudlin, Oral Hildebrand,
Mel Harder, Clint Brown. Thorn
ton, Milnar and Dennis Gale
house. The latter two are up
from the minors.
Besides the Tribe, O'Neill fig
ures only three other clubs in the
race Detroit, Boston and New
York.
And getting around to the jinx
again, O'Neill said:
"Well figure all right unless
this injury question mars our
chances. We got our share last
year. Why, look at Detroit.
They have kept their infield in
tact for two consecutive years"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

injuries. This visitation Of Lady
Luck" in a bad humor hit the
Tribesmen hard last year. Among
the top players injured were Bill
Knickerbocker, Frank Pytlak, and
Earl Averill.
ONeill places great stress on
the spirit and cooperation of his
club.
"Never saw a better spirit in
q ball club" he said.
The tribe manager also is rely
ing heavily on youth in the COM
ing campaign.
List of young 'Uns"
But the list of players he terms
stellar performers as Roy Hughes,
Knickerbocker, Hal Trosky and
Lou Berger. They are just young
in point Of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

bell, who suffered an attack of
meningitis last year, was in
splendid FORM" For awhile last
year it was feared that his base
ball career was over.
O'Neill said he had a half
dozen sure hitters. In fact. he
predicted his team would come
near to having eight.
"YOu can count us right mp
close with the best. Yeah, we
are as good as the next" ONeill
said.
FTRST-STRING LINEUP
O'Neill is figuring on the fol-
lowing first-string lineup-Pytlak,
catcher: Trosky, first: Hughes or
Berger, second; Knickerbocker.
short: Hale. third: Vosmtk, left:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Maryland Football
Tutors Seek Tackles

University Of Maryland's chief
hunt in spring football practice,
that is confined almost entirely
to last falls frosh, is for tackles.
John Kirkland, a letter man, is the
only tackle left from the 1885 var
sity. Million Daneker, who never
played before; Ed Egnell, John
Page and John DeArmey, all of
whom will be sophs next fall, and
Charlie zulick, a junior, appears
TO offer the best possibilities. Re-
serves also are needed for the
other line positions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Tidal Basin Fishing
Banned Until May 80

Fishing in the Tidal Basin area
will not be allowed until May 80,
it has been decided by the super
intendent of the National Capital
Parks.
The revised regulation was ef-
fective yesterday. The old rule
tabooed fishing between october
Is to May 30, unless by special
permission. Now, even the super
intendent of National Parks will
not be allowed to give special
permission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
K. @. Specialists
Dot Ring Show

Knockout artists will be fea-
tured by Jack Britton's sensational
Catholic Youth Association ring
men of Yonkers, N. Y, who. to-
night, will be put to test by a spe-
cially picked team of Washington
aI-stars in an intercity ring carni-
val at the Arena, Fourteenth and
w Streets Northwest. The first
bout will be called at S:15 o'clock.
In the 147-pound event, Louis
Tobasco, fiery Italian pepper pot,
brings a fine knockout record
into play against courageous Steve
Mamakos, Northeast Washington
Boys Club.
Jimmy Moro, corking Yonkers
126-pounder, pits a sweeping lett
hook and Furnishing right hand
into competition with classy Lou
Gevinson in the evenings feature,
while Mike Morton, popular local
lightweight, meets another danger
OILS puncher in Danny Piazza.
PRELIMS
Fowler IN. E) VS.. Guiffreda IN. B.
C.1, Kane IN. E.) VS.. Yokum IN. B.
C.), Fusco IN. E) VS.. DeLisi Nv. B.
cJ, Dom IN. E.1 vs.. Zones Nv. B: c..
Drew, Terminal (Y. NJ. C. A. VS.. kous-
tinos CIV. B. C.), France. Terminal (1.
M. c. Az VS.. Schmidt ON. B. CO.
AMATEUR CARD
11S Pounds-Pat Cecchine (W) vs.
Jimmy Clearly &c. Y. Al.
lis Pounds-Ray Morse (WD VS..
George Coyle &C. Y. Al.
1875 Pounds-Lou Gevinson (W) VS..
Jimmy Moro &c. Y. Al.
1876 Pounds-Mike Morton (W) vs.
Danny Piazza &C. Y. Al.
lat Pounds-steve Mamakos (W) Vs.
Louis Tobasco &C. Y. Al.
147 Pounds-George Abrams (W.) VS..
Jim McManus &C. Y. Az.
$50 Pounds-Creighton Allen (W.) VS..
Fran Murphy &c. Y. Az.
Exhibition-Harry Dom IN. e. B. CO.
vs. Ike Zones (Merrick Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Maryland Counts on
Cronin in Pole Vault

Frank Cronin, sophomore from
Bel Air Md, is expected to give
the University of Maryland the
best pole vaulter it ever has had.
Coach Geary Eppley would not be
surprised if Cronin cleared IL feet
6 inches before the season is over.
He also is a great quarter and half
miller, but will run at the latter
distance this spring.