davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12
Strolls Thru Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IL. UP)--
Sneak previews, which drifted all
over the United States last year to
obtain better audience reactions
than blase Hollywood affords, are
becoming an international institu-
ton in 1887.
Improvement of overseas markets
is the object of the trend, and while
English producers are leaders in
the movement Hollywood moguls
won't be far behind.
Most striking example is offered
by Stephen Pallos, general manager
of London films, who brought Fire
Over England" all the way to Hol-
lywood for it's first public preview.
American receipts now constitute
80 per cent of our crosses" he eX-
planned, land we hope to raise that
figure to SO per cent. We intend to
sneak preview future pictures in
several sections of your country be-
fore final editing and release, in
order OF be sure of pleasing max
imum of American audiences"
Similarly Samuel Goldwyn reveal
ed he resorted to the international
preview before releasing Beloved
Enemy"
I'VE make pictures not only for
the American market but for Eng
land and the continent" he said,
"and it behooves us to consult
tastes of all these lands. Beloved
Enemy was previewed in both Eng
land and Canada before release"
Cecil B. DeN1ille recently adopted
the cross-country system Of previeW-
ing with experimental showings of
THE PlainSman" from coast to
coast, but he did not take the pic
ture abroad.
Another producer who has aband-
oned Hollywood and southern Cali
fornia as a preview laboratory is
David L. Loew, who releases through
RKO. Loew said he will sneak his
new Joe L. Brown feature, "When's
Your Birthday" in several midwest
ern cities and in New York before
turning it over to distributors.
Leo Carrillo will fly TO Washing
ton to serve as master of ceremon-
les at the Democratic victory ban
quet and ball Jan. 20. The celebra-
ton is to be sponsored by the Cali
fornia Democratic club of Washing
ton which makes Carrillo a "natur-
all for the job. A descendant of
an early Spanish governor, Carrillo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12

is close to being native son No. l.
%
Grace Moore II, a two-year-old
filly. won the Copenhagen. Den
mark, New Years handicap, Grace
Moore I, film singer, has been in
formed The nag was named for
Moore by Theophilus Hansen, No.
l Danish horseman, and owner OF
the Lanvagergaard stables.
Greta Garbo is hoofing daily at
Metro learning to do the quadrille
for her role as Countess WaleWska,"
Napoleon rs Polish sweetie. Val
Rassett, period dance expert, is her
instructor, and the going is said to
be heavy.
90
Thelma Leeds. former blues sing
er with Rudy Vallee's band, and IL
ancee of Parkyakarkus, gets a top
part in New Faces of 1887" Sam
Briskin's undeveloped screen talent
roundup.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

/. What Is the capital of Chile?
2. Who founded the Jesuit So
ciety?
8. Who first crossed the English
channel by air?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12
Today's Horoscope

Persons whose birthday is today
may possess great physical endur-
ance. They are devoted To their
families, and think their own chill
dren are always right.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12
Hints ON Etiquette

Individuality should be expressed
in the content Of a letter rather
than in selection of unusual sta
tionery. Odd-shaped envelopes or
highly scented paper are in bad
taste.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12
Thought for the Day

And He shall judge among the nations and shall
rebuke many people; and they shall beat their
swords into powshareS and their spears into prun-
inghooks.-ISaiah "a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12
Wards of Wisdom

A prophet is not without honor,
save in his own country and in his
own house.-Matthew 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12

the territory Immediately adjacent, but
by those in the valley as well. There
is definite need for such park in the
eastern part of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 12. U.P)-
any other city, New York believes
in the power of smart address.
So long as district can be kept
tony it is more than likely to sur
yive. But let one speck appear and
| in no time the whole barrel OF ap-
piles is ready for the ash man.
West AID street is a conspicuous
example of how street can GO
completely haywire almost over
night. A few cheapjohn stores and
a continuous burlesque show or so
and the Boweryization sets in. Once
tainted, it often takes a generation
to remove the tarniSh.
Just now the swankest residential
I addresses are probably Sutton and
Beekman Place, sections of Park
avenue and certain blocks in the
East COS, 70's, 80's and COS. Less
than five years ago upper Fifth
/ avenues Millionaire Row was the
fashionable strip. But not any
more.
Madison avenue is rapidly be-
coming the bon ton shopping zone.
For a time it swept around from
5th on to a block of West 57th
street. And then with another
sWoop landed on Madison. which
is now hive of classy botiques
How long it will remain thus, no.
body knows.
Richard Himber, the orchestra
| batonist, is also a magician of pro-
fessional calibre. He writes me he
is dropping around soon to teach
| me this one. 1t is trick based on
a new principle of magic called
| psycho-skill. 1t entails no marked
| cards, no confederates and no
sleight of hand. You ask a person
to take his own deck of cards into
another room, shuttle them, look at
card, remember where 1t is and
when the deck is brought back you
tell what the card is and how far
it is from the top. I'm atWitter
90
Marine horror: Those sea food
restaurants that dress their win
dows to suggest a lonely strip Of
beach at low tide.
90
And I frequently wonder If any
place can look more forlorn than
an amusement resort in the winter.
Corey Island, for instance, with its
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12

The stages most dependable lead
ing man is probably A. E. Matthews.
He has supported almost every star
in his long service in the theatre.
Not many can give such elegant
glissando to the simple business of
handing the butler his hat, gloves,
stick. Although off stage he has a
war wound limp, it is never notice.
able before footlights. And when
he appears in the library in dress
ing gown for a final Scotch and
Soda he gives the theatre sharp
touch of the grand manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12
One-Minute Test Answers

/. Santiago.
.. Ignatius Loyola.
3. Louis Bleriot July 25, 1909.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12

The Russian restaurant craze
blows hot and cold. Five or six
times it has burgeoned and wilted.
Just now It's in bloom again, in
spired no doubt by the success of
the Maisonette Russo at the fash
ionable st. Regis. There is dis
tinct Russian society made up OF
real members of the court during
imperial days. They have their
select dinners and balls. Reunion
in Vienna affairs. Grand Duchess
Marie is the recognized leader OF
the top drawer set.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12

He was one of Peter Amos
doughty club boys stepping out of
the Racquet at dusk and bunkered
no doubt in a pre-dinner old fash
ioned or so. In crossing the street,
he went against the traffic lights
and the cop chirruped and called
out a singing rebuke.
"Damnation to you and I'll break
my neck if I damn well please,
the old .codger shouted back.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12
LOOKING
BACKWARD

What The Press Files
tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12

And frequently wonder if any
place can look more forlorn than
an amusement resort in the winter.
Coney Island, for instance, with its
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-12

Marine horror: Those sea food
restaurants that dress their win
dows to suggest a lonely strip Of
beach at low tide.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Kansas Relays
1eO.YARD HIGH HURDLEs-wor

1eO-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by
Sumner 'Emperia kans STATE Teaehersb
t1klahoms tf1di. IA; A; and M; fourth, Nicely
bu kane ss Runn r6rbo Ps
LOklahomal: third Graves (Texas); fourth
RoRaifn s1fpMi2r R1ats eolLEGf Tns ala b,
North Texas Teachers (E. Brown, Crisman
StoTbsi groy second East TEXAS
Pittsbursh. Kans>. Teachers. Time. i;ss6
III HALF-MTLE RELAY; UNIVERSITY
Collier; second Kansas third, Texas:
fourth. washington. Time, 1877 ION
0as3S s.MIiF iiap'ee coEGEcE 51nf' RELAY-won by
Alien. Redillon' Brown: second EnpoTia
ssa?S5 asseuf sehoo of Mines M ms
1nSssa ssG sm,g REHAyY9n Eenn, By
Teca second ~ Nebraska; third, Drake; fourth.
l0s saoT FPS PTrMWon :es,2 BY Francis Nebraska,
record of 81 feet 90. inches set by Dees Of
Knsss Kansas sat lss5 z fssf r nss tsla
fourth, shrader (Pittsbureh Kans. Teach
spEciAf hfe, MILE lsfsfs MhfcH RAcE-won by
Teachers Collese,; second, cunnirs ham
one IutH GSfvsRsiTY TSfhsa1s rEh% %f KAdf
Mis- Mss9uT Sn fourth Kansas STATE R.st
meet record Of 1924, set by Lash, In
9UARIIR l. MaE Ha1;, TS,yEEs.Ix UNIV, E.s RE-
Brown, Chrsman, Stovall and D Brown;
second, Texas; third, Kansas; fourth, Iowa.
sPEcIAL HALr.MLE RELAY FOR
KANSAS CITY, MO-, HIGH SCHOOLS
Won by Northeast Whitman, Trotter,
Paseo; fourth, East Time. i:3s'4 testab- sta D,
sesS !Sfe Dis bisrAScf !e event MEpnEv RE-
si h@nn1n Fan F4ame aGd rsa'asTs saa
Romanil; :, second. Pittsburg (Kans.1
Teachers: third, Missouri School of Mines:
fourth kearney CNebrJ Teachers. Time.
r.Inss' BROAD > JuMr,won mp BY Hubbard cMin-
' sih!Ed' e.5dseh !Ne5rasss!. = = tsst 'sfheS ;.
reifhHEi II eft 6lsTsNGf s efhf MEDLEY
LAY-Won by Indiana Marker. Apple
third third Nc, Nebraska; fourth, WASHINGTON.
'se 5000. eS1a*l .MEflR srEEp1EcHAsE Won
by Rescsrd ssrd undsna; second Mannina
BY Rsskard il Jsssj: e'''a '''o''' SCI
DISCUS THROW-Won by Francis NE
braska). LA feet 3s4 inches; second, soco-
iotSky tKansas state). 142 feet sia
inches: third. Fannink kansas State),
Northwestern and shrader lPittsbureh
Teachers tied at 1877 feet e,s inches.
Noble Kansas. seihert North Central
Collegel and Eivins Drake tied for sec
ond Height. l3 feet. 6 inches
HIGH JUMP-Vickery (Texas) and
Stevens fPittsburg Kans.. Teachers tied
for first at 6 feet 62s inches (betters meet
record of 6 feet 81. inches set by shaw
of Wisconsin in 1890; third Cruter 1Col-
orado), feet 47s inches; fourth, BRIDGES
missouri s feet 27s inches
UNIVERSITY SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY
Won by Iowa billing c. Teufel. F. Teu-
fel. Graves; second, Texas; third. Iowa
State: fourth. Kansas State. Time 3::}o e.
JAXELIN AYE THRow@wen s,o y Terry
lbetters national intercollegiate record oi
226 feet 2'- inches set by Terry in 1896;
also meet record of 206 feet 6l4 inche,
set by Kuck of Emporia, Kans.. Teacher,
| In 1929; second. Hague (Emporia Teach.
| ers) EOS feet 1Ol2 inches: third. Titus
| North Texas Teachers). 200 feet 1OA
| inches; fourth. Lamb Uowa). 1913 feet Ii
'hins UNIVERSITY MILE RELAY-won b,
Indiana (Hicks. Miller, Elliot Collierl
| second Kansas State; third. Northwestern
fourth Kansas. Time 3:19S,
Evening star., 1937-04-18
NAVY AWAY WINGING
ON TRACK CAMPAIGN
Gains Ten First Places to Beat
Tarheels, 78.48-Fike Sets
Record in DISGUST

By the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS. Md, April 17.-Navy
piled up 10 first places today
against four for North Carolina to
win its first track meet of the season,
7s to 48.
Cardinals first places came in the
mile, 44o, l2O-yard high hurdles and
the javelin
Irwin Fike. Navy varsity foot ball
end, tossed the discus 143 feet 1l12
inches to better the old Navy mark.
North carolina1. tied Harvey rive SaVy1. 1NaVyG.
third. Time 4:3O.7 minutes
DISCUS-Fike Navy. first: swiderski
Navy. second; Van Horn North Caro-
nches 'na New stadam dianse recofd f feie Sd Navy
record, 141 feet IL inches5
lina1; hrst; Finn Navy. second; Cults
1oo-yARD DASH. Dalton tN.vy,
Holovak Navy, third. Time. IS seconds.
HIGH JUMP-Gardner Navy. first;
p.nns Eorth second
% third. Height. ~ feet u inehes Sisn CARDINAL
1eO-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-Graham
CNo1,h CSoa,n. Carolina; hgst; Corpenins North
JAvELiN THROW . Richsrds North
Carolinal: first: Fike Navy. second: Hill
| ton North Carolina). third. Distance. lS3
ss6-YARD RUN-scofeld Navy, first
| Gardner North Carolina). second; Gam
mon university of North Carolina), third.
Time. 2:00.3 minutes.
22O-YARD DASH. Dalton (Navy)
| first Morgan Navy, second; Ullman
North Carolina), third. Time. 22.2
TWo-MILE RUN-stuessi Navy. first;
Bolam Navy, second: Jones North Caro-
linPa9; s., Ihird; Time. l0;G52 mil minutes :
ins saoTfT1hsnah 1h'ta hsSh' aaYs fset' first: rke
| Navy. second: McCachren North Caro-
| linal. third Distance, A feet 2IIa inches.
eco YARD Low HURDLES - Newton
Navy, first; shrider tNavy).. second:
Graham North Carolina. third. Time.
70 BRoaD fsoGhss JuMP-Blaha tNavy,. first:
Corpenins North Carolina. second;
Spencer Navy, third. Distance. 81 feet
MILE RELAY - Won by Carolina
| Farmer Wakely Hendrix and Gardiner)
Time 1885 minutes. Event not counted
IN 4solYARp Sso[,hH SHUTTLE RELAY-won by
Carolina (Hilton. RODGERS. Graham and
Corpening). Time, 1:02s. event not
counted in scorine.)
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Mccullough, Davis Divide.
Babb, Galaudet Iron Man"

NANSuAoAShS DoNAS A'ANS'
T EADING all the way until he
circled into the stretch, Bob Nc
Cullough Of Catholic U. wilted in the
final few yards to allow the onrush-
ing Frank Davis of Gallaudet to win
the 440-yard dash. Mccullough later
came back to capture the 220-yard
dash, however, gaining revenge by
whipping Davis, who finished second.
Summaries:
1OO-YARD DAsH--Won by Walker (C):
second Hill lA0;- third. Lowman tG0;
fourth. Rice (G.). Time, o:1o.5,
22O-YARD DASH-Won by, MeCulloulgh l
(Cl; second Davis CD third, Rice tG.l;
fourth. Hill (AD. Time, 0:23.s.
1eO-YARD HIGH HuRDLEs--Won BY
Sqiioss 5',sss as; fourth, Cooke (A3. Time
oBTien e1fnsp tc5, second. a9 GilboPses lcG; third
MeM1nn ;A (c0; fourth, Hoehn 'Go. Time
,..aSs Ms1ussss S d Ry PaYS MeMann s
(C0 fourth. Hertz (AD. Time. 0:53.6.
sso-YARD RgN-Won by ,ua5es Burnett 81:
seHpf6 nsKfpsoO Mf 02 thTff Time Wsedo44 4 90
second. Mix 20. third Al, Applesgatte Ao;
i0e.IH a-MILE TooRIgis RUNEWon Won by Messuri (c>;
second. 1oNeili (C6: third, Henji tGo;
fourth. Leeeh ~. Time; 11;4s s4ts ,s+vssr
Goffredi tCl and Snow tC.l; tie for third
between Babb 'G) and Boyer Co Height
HIGH JUMPLTie for first between
Rabb. 1Gl and Stink tA0; third. Hill a.;
tie for fourth. between Snow 60 and
DIsCUS-Won by Clements Co, SECOND
Hill (A.);, third. Babb (Go; fourth. Ravn
tGl. Distance 12o feet inches
JAVELIN-Won by Ba BIB tGD; second
sareias .1Cl: third Huehes (Al fourth
Hill "a. Distance, 100, feet lols " inches
ond Hill (AD; third. Babb .tGo: fourth.
caryslas fcn4 DISTANCE 80 fes, : inches e. s.
second. Akin (G). third Gilborges fCl;
fourth. Babb fG). Distance, 20 feet 5s4
inches.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
BISON TRACK TEAM
BOWS BY ONE POINT
Morgan College Takes Triangular
Meet, With Miner Teachers
Failing to Score.

dAlluS w oCOlc.
MORGAN COLLEGE of Baltimore
nosed out Howard by l point
to win triangular track meet yester-
day at the Howard Stadium.
The visitors scored 81 points to
Howards Sc, the third entrant-Miner
Teachers College-failing to score.
Edgar Lee, Bison ace distance run
ner. captured three events-the 8SO-
yard, mile and 2-mile runs.
10O-YARD DASH-Won by Ross (Mor.
sanl secona. Washington Howard: third.
M!!s6 so-iARp iHAEseFd bAsHmwon Tns o;oqs hS Ross
GAM secona, Washington Howard; third.
fetsoeI 4ioYAkB AkMSFfan RTSWos T1s by smith Ho~
Smith ssogaRb ,NG56aF Rim Tins; go ,u,
Moore Moor sfSoRd EoRara Maiqsn E SMorsan third.
I:MILE Run Won by Lee Lee Howard;
sesona saona rd N Ross Ross 'Moorgan); third. Clark
'hsEifft MTfE RTS&Wdn fiRe ;9af; By Lee Howard;
second, Dickerson tHowardl; third. BY.
nun naolYxRp ,A2xsTd HIGH T!He HfRblEwor I2id5 b.,
Bel tHowardl: SECOND, Brooks Howard !:
Hines 1Howard1 second. cheatam IMor.
GAM; third, Archer (HowardJ. Time.
O:29.3.
MILE RELAY-Won by Morgan Hurt,
Smith. Maiden, Gordon; second, Howard.
SPRINT ,RELAY-wen by Morgan (caI-
laman Robinson. MCGEE, Ross: second.
HosR5a sRoAp IIpsi JHar&on o:tSS by Cromwell CMor.
gam: second. Watson Howard: third
Gordon CMorgan). Distance, 2l feet 10
HIGH JUMP-won by Cromwell CMor-
gam; second, Watson Howard: third
Bell lHowardl. Height 5 feet 10 inches
ond, Simpson tMorssn); third. Holly (Mor-
gam; Distance. 129 feet inches
SHOTPUT-Won by Simpson Morgan :
second. Holly lMorgan). third, Nichols
tHoWardl. Distance As feet inches.
JAVELIN-Won by Edmonds Howard: p:
(Morgan) Distance, 1s7 feet s inches.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
SEAL NAMED N. c.
FOR G. CLUB FETE
D. c. Corporation Counsel
Graduated From Hilltop
in Class of '22.

- LWOOD H. SEAL, corporation
l. counsel of the District and
graduate of Georgetown Uni
- versity Law School, will be the
toastmaster for the tenth annual
varsity &c" dinner at the Willard
Hotel on April %.
After his graduation from George
town in 1922 Seal practiced law in
all courts of the District until 1882
when he was appointed assistant cor
poration counsel
Drafted as counsel for the Senate
subcommittee investigating milk in
1882 he since has been legal adviser
to the Health Department on ques-
tions involving enforcement of the
1925 milk act.
Has Brilliant Record.
IN 1884 Sea- was placed in charge
Of the defense of all major cases,
including the drafting of legislature
for enactment into law by Congress,
He investigated the financing of tho
Mayflower Hotel and has participated
in many important trials.
Indications are that this years
dinner will exceed all others, both in
attractiveness and attendance. Har-
yey Harman, head grid coach at Penn
sylvania, will be one Of the principal
speakers, the other to be announced
later,
Evening star., 1937-04-18
REDB|RDS NEATLY
BEAT MOUNTS, 81
Anthanovage Yields Three
Hits and Brown Bangs in
Winning Tally.
HoOsiers Clean Up.

~ EHIND the three-hit pitching
- of Joe Anthonavage. Catholic
University's base ball team un-
~ yelled one of the smoothest
performances in local collegiate circles
this season in trimming Mount st.
Mary's, 30, yesterday at Brookland
Stadium.
Pushing across an unearned run
in the rlrst inning, the Mounts saw
Catholic tie the score in the third
and go into the lead, 81, in the
fourth. The Cards knotted the count
IN that inning and then smartly
smacked across the winning run in
the fifth frame.
Brown in Right Spot.
R1LL ADAMAITIS led off with a
single and Arnolsky sacrificed him
to second. Zeke Brown then gave
evidence that Coach Jack Clark knew
what he was doing when he inserted
him into the cleanup spot by pumping
a sharp single to center to score
Adamaitis.
Anthonavage and Mount ST. Mary's
Thomas both were highly effective.
the latter sprinkling six hits over the
route. Anthonavage walked only one
man, while Thomas passed only two
Evening star., 1937-04-18
BANQUET PROGRAM
is FILLED BY CARDS
Representative W. P. Connery Is
Adde to List Of Speakers for
Athletic Party on Nav /.

r REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM p.
CONNERY. Jr., of Massachusetts
has been added to the list Of guests who
will speak at the Catholic University
athletic banquet at Brookland on May
l. His selection completes the pro-
gram for the evening.
The main address will be made by
DR.. John B. (Jock) Sutherland, famed
Pitt foot ball coach, who will show
moving pictures of last New Year
day Rose Bowl game between his own
Panthers and the University Of WASH
ington.
A meeting of the Executive Commit
tee will be held tomorrow night in the
Music Building on the G. U. campus
when check-up Of the ticket sale will
be made. An even larger crowd than
that which attended last years Orange
Bowl victory dinner Is expected.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
TERP NETMEN TRIM
WILLIAM AND MARY
CAPTURE Final Doubles in Three
Sets to Gain 5.to-4 Edge in
Hectic Struggle.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND's
- tennis team eked out 5-to-4
victory over William and Mary at COL
lege Park yesterday afternoon by scor-
ing In three sets in the final doubles
match.
The teams split the six singles and
were all even in doubles when Waters
and Asero came through for the Terps
by taking the final two sets of hec-
tic battle with Mason and Jaffe OF the
Indians.
Four of the nine matches went the
limit and there was not love set
during the engagement.
Summaries:
sINGLEs-Mittson (W. and NJ de;
so M'5 defeated Reynolds, s-2, IS;
Beacham tMl defeated Mason; 6-3,
"a. s-a; Ryder tW. .nd NJ ~ defeated ans +
DOUBLES-Mittson and Reynolds (W.
and M defeated Krulevitz and Land.
6", 3-6, 6-3; Beacham and Leh-
mann (M.l defeated Wallace and Ryder,
8-3, 8-3; Waters and Asero (M.) de-
feated Mason and Jaffe, 4-6, 7-5, 6--2.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Cronin Leads Terps.

MARYLAND's conference 44o-yard
champion, Cronin, won hi.
speciality and added a first in the
pole vault and third in the 22C
to lead the Terps with IL points.
Summaries:
ond,- orcutt, Maryland; third, sayford
V. M. l. Time, 1858 minutes.
~, d4orWon by Cr,onin, MARYLAND; sec.
V. M. 1. Time. 5a's a seconds d. fe''e'
Herring, v. NJ. l., third. Walk. Maryland
I.o-HiGH HURDLEs-won by Tetz.
Ian, V; NJ; L.; second, Schultz, Maryland
land. Time. goo A minutes.
HeiTne By fass4 s6rd y eIonn II ssssna Msns
Two MiLEs-Won Ss'Ia1S: by Belt. Maryland
MsqRiand sssqRd Smith 4ie " 4 thiTd orcut
2ao-LoW HURDLEs-Won by Pasco
y :,N M; l. second; Herring, " N. /: third
sesqo BY Rs ssres.r es e
second, Guckeyson, MARYLAND; third: Far.
ley; v N J. Distance. 46 feet inches -,
seeend Msses ss 1b4d GAN
DIscUsEWon by Fielder " N. /
ley, v. M. /. Distance. 1873 feet llh
HIGH JUMP-won BY Miller; Maryland
second. Lynham. Maryland; third, Pasco
v. NJ. I. Height. 5 feet inches.
POLE VAULT-Won by Cronin. Mary
land: second Foust, v. NJ. l.: third, ii,
between Nevin. v. NJ. l.. and Howard
Maryland. Height. 10 feet inches.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Tetzlaff " M. l.
second Herring V. NJ l.. third Kluge
Maryland. Distance, 20 feet 10 inches.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
By the Associated Press.

r AWRENCE, Kans., April ia
national intercollegiate record
was shattered, four other meet
IL records were broken, the great
Glen Cunningham met defeat at his
pet distance, and the University Of
Indiana ran hog Wild in the relay
events as MidWestern and South
western track and field aces wrote
another vivid chapter in Kansas relay
history today.
Alton Terry, tall, 1.-THE Texan from
rdin-Simmons, hurled the javelin
229 feet ~ inches to better the ma
tional intercollegiate mark of 226 feet
~ inches he set in 1896.
The Kansas Relay record, the oldest
on the books, was 206 feet 81 inches
set by John Kuck Of Emporia, Kans.
State Teachers College in 1926.
Francis a Double Winner.
GAM FRANCIS, burly all-Americs
fullback from Nebraska anc
Olympic shot putter, heaved the 16.
pound ball 81 feet inches to better
the mark of 81 feet 33s inches SCI
by T1wyn Dees Of Kansas in 1885, anc
then got double with victory ir
the discus on toss of IA feet 3A
inches.
The high jump, steeplechase anc
. university mile team race marks were
the others to fall Jack Vickery
lanky University Of Texas athlete, anc
Thomas Stevens, Pittsburg, Kans.
Teachers College ace, eased over the
bar at 6 feet 6as inches to better the
high jump mark set by Shaw Of
Wisconsin in 1880 by 3-16 Of an inch
Tommy Deckard, slim, frail-appear
ing youngster who was potent fac.
tor in the large afternoon enjoyed
by the Indiana squad, accounted TO,
the other two records.
Deckard trotted, jumped and wadec
his way around the 3,0O0-metel
steeplechase course in 9:27 to better
the mark Of 1904 he set last year
and then led the field in the university
mile team race with time of 1922.
His teammate, Don Lash, set tn,
previous record Of 4:23.3 last year
Evening star., 1937-04-18
DecathlOn Goes
TODickk

7 AWRENCE, Kans., April IT,
Dick Kearns, University of
Colorado athlete, won the decathlon
in the Kansas relay meet today
with total of 6,484 points, 1,oe2
less than the record-breaking point
total Of Glenn Morris, another
ColoradAn, last year.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
TERP FR0SH WIN AGAIN
Beat st. Adams to Take Second
Successive Net Match.

Maryland's freshman tennis team
won its second match in two days by
defeating st, Adams at College Park
yesterday, to /.
The young Terps forfeited one of
the doubles.
All except one of the matches were
decided in straight sets.
Summaries:
SINGLES-Ritzenberg defeated Frelish,
60. 60; Askin defeated Nixon, 81,
81 Phillips defeated Wilmer. 81,
s.; Dunie defeated Train, 81, 81.
.; Llchliter defeated Hilton. 6-2,
. Speare defeated Davidse, 6-2,
g.
DOUBLES-Askin and Ritzenhers de-
feated Freligh and Nixon, 6-3 Ga;
Wilson and Goldstein defeated Wilmer and
Cheuning, SIS, 6-3