davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-07
I-FINALs. INTERSCHoLASTIC 70

sEMl-flNALS. lNTEkSCHOLASINC 10
stein Tech Of Washinstonl: second. Mar.
bury Episcopal: third, Gooch Central
e1d hes Of woa sv KndR nne centrs &C.,
legiatel: second. Thomas Tech Of Wash
ingtonl; third Michael Eastern Of Wash
ngtonI Time O:O7.5.
rs FINAL1Won FIJI. by Marbury; second.
Time. 0:OS 4. -'D' '''' ~"'e' S'''A
FINAL REGIMENTAL .O-YARD DASH
Leson Sco@pany D omRars third Geist Gel SeeSna: tcom
T.sS YlSE .SfE%}5s.SS3&fsS; 3&s GIsSfasco11EeAEE o.
third; sThornbers Temple Time. 6:"s.4.
second. Pasco " NJ ~: third. Mcciusfey;
Georgetownl:. Time. 0:O7
FINAL-Won by Hopkins: second. Pasco:
.n1ss ffafHssh ns g. S:ca soYARp HIGH
and ~; second, Kinzeie e. Duke}. b Time,
sSf3hs SenVs ab6Ss'assssS %s o;Gs Rast
FINAL, 7o;YARD DASH 4. A. g.-won
MARYLAND froshl; third. Haske Maryland
i,o0o-YARD RUN. A. A. U.-won by
Kshoe MARYLAND frosh5 third Hardy
49V lNIEnCOLLEulhlE- Dy Gunn
North Cardinal: second Cronin Mary
land); third. Kirschlager tswarthmore).
MARYLAND INTERscHoLAsTIc Asso-
CIATION RELAY-Won by Baltimore City
College (O'Dell. Leef Hunt Warfield) !:
second Baltimore Poly; Mount st. Joseph S
did not finish. Time. 3:452.
I6-POUND SHOT. A; A. U.-7Won by
Beetheme tMercersburgl: second Cohen
tTemplel: third. Kilcullen iGeorgetown
frosh); fourth. Degutis wv. and M Dis
tance. As feet 10l4 inches.
9TH REGIMENT HALF-MILE RELAY
Won by Company A Baum. Lezon. Jones.
Parksl: second. Company E; third Com
pany F. Time. ABS.
s,oId by Kiessltns nsr Eastern OF Washinsi@on9 @
Hadley Central of Washington); fourth.
Webster tWoodberry Fores) and Moore
Roosevelt Of Washington) tied. Height.
fSTEk-coIIEGfArE fSf1 e inGnsf POLE VAULT
Won by McCrory lNavy>; second. Harding
! tYale); third. tie between Guffridi,
Catholic ", Criek Randolph- Macon) /.
Height 12 feet tMcCrory and Harding
tied. McCrory won by toss.l
FINAL IN THE s8O-YARD RUN
HANDICAP A A: U.-Won by Cronister
virginia.; third. Wexford (Virginia) ;
fourth. Puleo tTemple). Time 1888.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
TABLE TENNIS SHOW
HAS IDEAL SETTING
Heurich Gymnasium Will Afford
Internationalists Room to
Be Spectacular.

oO oPCNLaS
HEUR1cH's gymnasium, hitherto
known only as basket ball site.
will be the scene of the international
table tennis match between the four
United States and European stars.
which will be played here on March 80.
Selection of Heurich'S for the match
assures players and spectators alike
of the best possible conditions under
which table tennis can be played.
can play in their most spectacular
style, while accommodations for spec
tators, featuring the banked rows of
seats, provide unobstructed views.
Unusual interest will be attached
to the United States team. which will
consist of Robert BUD Blattner of
St Louis and Sander Glance of New
York Blattner, a co-holder of the
world doubles championship, was
member Of the American team which
provided the biggest upset in the
sports history by winning the world
IcoAi championships dt SOSSllOoio-
vakia recently. Glance is a former
world No. l player.
Europe will be represented by STAN
da Kolar of Prague, who Won the
world singles championship last year
and Laszlo Bellak of Budapest, re-
puted to be the most spectacular
player in the world
Tickets, priced at 80 cents for the
banked sideline seats; $l10 for base
line chairs and $l65 for sideline
chairs will go on sale within a few
days.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Harris Worried Over Myer.

THE entire practice lasted two hours,
theoretically, but the last hour
was a joke. Full of vim and vigor
they started. but the sun took much
out of them and after an hour the
batting practice pitchers had only a
handful OF hitters who had strength
enough to swing a bat. And when
ball players pass up chances to hit
they have to be tired.
Don't mistake this inactivity as
laziness," cautioned Harris, waving
an arm toward the ball field. In va
riolis hooks and crannies sat Mr..
Grifhth's athletes, putting and steam
ing and too tired to continue. They
really went at it during the flrst
hour and had plenty Of spirit. It's
merely a tip-off on how much per-
son can fall out of shape after a
Winters lay-off.
The Myer scare is being taken Sc
riously by some in camp. Harris
frankly is worried. Still" he added,
lit is a big job to get back in shape
after doing nothing for year. That's
what Myer faces He never felt well
enough last year to get in shape, and
Evening star., 1937-03-07
TREASURY QUINTET
IS VICTIM OF UPSET
Loses Tight Game to Rockville,
81 to 33, in Feature of
A. A. U. Tourney.

TreaSury's upset by Rockville fea-
tured the four games of the A A. U.
basket ball tournament in the Heurich
gymnasium last night as the Mary
landers grabbed a 1881 victory in
the unlimited class Forney was q
star point-getter for Rockville, tally
ing IA to lead in the victory.
Two other unlimited games found
Sterling stopping St. Martins, as
expected, $3.50, and the Y. M. C. A.
nosing out Fort Myer, 1892. Jimmy
Howell OF Sterling was the nights in
dividual high scorer, sending nine
field goals and six foul tosses through
the cords for "A points.
In the only l45-pound game. Co.
lumbia Beverage stopped Western,
1919.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
BY FRANCIS f. STAN,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

~ RLANDO, Fla, March g.
I Sweltering under the hottest
\ sun of the siege so far, the
~ Nationals wound up their
first week in training camp today
with the following developments:
/. Francis (Shanty) Hogan lost eight
more pour.ds and met line Of hands
extended in congratulation in the club
house. Shanty also went behind the
bat for the first time as he caught
batting practice.
2. Buddy Myer ran into snag along
his comeback trail and was forced to
pull out when Manager Bucky Harris
suggested the first infield practice OF
the year. There was no infield prac-
tice. Myer was just plain pumped
out.
3. A scare was thrown into camp
when Myer lated disclosed that lie
sat up all night. unable to sleep.
This was one Of the symptoms that
played a part in his collapse last year,
and speculation is general as to
whether Buddy is completely "cured." ;"
T. Buddy Lewis continued to bang
the ball in batting practice and stole
the show with his line-drive hitting.
He's the best-looking hitter in camp
on the strength of the exhibition.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
DAVE SINGER WINS
SUPER-DUB STAKE
Averages 1884 in 7-Game
Bowling Tournament for
Purse of SIS.

~ AVE SINGER of the SATURDAY.
Night and Hebrew Leagues
shot 865 for seven games,
~ averaging 1894, to win the
Charles Olive Super Dub Sweepstakes.
for bowlers with averages of liz or
less. last night at the Queenpin. He
collected S75 and a trophy.
Second money of $50 went to Bus
Mahoney of the Rosslyn Independent
League, Class B singles champion of
the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
ciation, who rolled 853.
Fifty-two in Field.
PUCK MCDONALD, Of the Takoma
Suburban League, with 85l. COL
lected s35; Belvin Weakley of the Ross
lyn Independent League. took fourth
prize Of $40 and $40, and Elmer Meade,
G. P. o. bowelr, copied the fifth $40
with 1872. A consolation f1ve-spot ac-
crued TO M. Wade of Holy Name B
League with a game of 155.
Fifty-two competed, including sew
eral former high rankers. One was
Joe Mulroe, who. needing l35 in his
final game to win the tournament.
blew himself to a string of exactly 100.
Each Rolls Hefty Game.
CINGER'S scores were 1877, 1923. 1876,
ia, 1O8, 121 and 146. Each of the
money winners got in at least one fat
game. Singers was l46, Mahoney's.
1872; McDonalds. 1877: Weakley's, l40
and Meade'S 136 Scores.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
HOWARD BOXERS BOW

Twelfth Street Y NJ c. AS boxing
team defeated Howard University's
ringmen, 4-2. last night in the Y.
gym in a match featured by five
knockouts in the six bouts. All the
winners points came through k. o.'s.
as did one of HoWards.
I26-POUND CLASS-Jimmie Dean (YD
defeated Noah Moore by technical knock
OUT IN third round
i35-POUND CLASS - Jimmie Briscoe
CYi defeated Russell Hines by technical
knockout IN second round.
If5-POTND CLASS-James Price CY.1
defeated Joe Moore by knockout in first
round. John Gatlins CY.l defeated Chf
ton Cans by knockout in the second round.
i6O-POJ\D CLASS-Asbury Kelly (H.I
defeated Jesse Saunders by decision.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS Washington
Garner tH.1 defeated Henry johnson by
technical knockout in second round.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Trinity M. E.
Old Tiger Hurler Near Death
''Lady'' Baldwin, 79, Pitched Detroit to World
Series Victory i'm 1887.

and won 43 in 1886. The next
year he pitched Detroit to four
victories in five appearances on the
mound against st. Louis in the
World Series.
Records credit him with 344
strikeouts in 1887 when the rules
did not recognize fouls as strikes.
Baldwin got the name Lady"
because he never took drink.
Baldwin has gold-engraved life
time pass to all major league base
ball parks, but he never has used 1t.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Varied Sports
College Gymnastics.

college Gymnastics.
Navy. 80; Dartmouth. Is.
Navy Plebes, SO; Dickinson High
IN. j.. Is.
Minnesota, 986la; Illinois, 922la.
Eastern Amateur Ho ey.
New York Rovers, 3; Hershey
Bears. 2. (Overtime)
College Swimming.
Harvard. so; Navy. Is.
Ohio State, II; Northwestern, 81.
Mercersburg. 81; Navy Plebes, Is.
Michigan State, 68; Ohio Wesleyan.
l6.
Manchester. 81; st. Thomas, "a.
Florida, 81; Georgia, 13.
Purdue, 46; Indiana, SO.
Franklin and Marshall, 5s; Car.
negie Tech. "a.
Illinois. A; Chicago. 40
Iowa. 81: Minnesota. 80.
College Wrestling.
Northwestern. %; Wisconsin, 8.
Lehigh. 2l; Navy, l8.
ooAiddoCt, II ndl y ldllO. 40.
Case, IS; Kent State. IL.
College Track.
c lumbia. 48; Princeton, Is;
Pennsylvania. -.
Iowa, SO; Minnesota, 27.
Bowdoin, 64; Boston College, So.
College Hockey.
Harvard, 5; Yale, 0.
Royal Military College, 4; West
Point, l.
Toronto, 4; Michigan, 2.
College Polo.
Army, Is; Cornell, 6.
College Water Polo.
Chicago, Z; Illinois. 3.
Northwestern, 7; Ohio State, 0.
College Fencing.
Chicago. IL: Purdue, 5.
Wisconsin, 9; Northwestern, 8.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
TIES FOR BASKET TITLE.

CHICAGO, March tF).-Minne-
sofa and Illinois tied for the Big Ten
basket ball championship tonight with
final records of 10 games won and
2 lost. Minnesota downed Chicago,
33 to %, and Illinois trounced North
western. 80 to 26. In a third game
of the closing conference cage pro-
gram Michigan whipped Wisconsin.
Al to 81.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Varsity Quints
George Washington, 90; Villanova,

George Washington, 90; Villanova,
II.
Washington and Lee, A; North
Carolina, 49,
Penn, %; Columbia, 20.
Yale, 80; Cornell. 81.
Harvard, So; Brown. 28
Dartmouth 46; Princeton, 81.
Duquesne, SO; West Virginia, Al.
Wesleyan. A; williams. 29.
Illinois, 80; Northwestern. 26.
Minnesota. 80; Chicago, %.
Michigan, Il; Wisconsin. q.
Notre Dame. 80: Marquette. 35.
Arkansas, 43: Texas Christian. 2l
Western Reserve, 40: Oberlin. %.
John Carroll, So; Baldwin-Wallace ce,
80.
St. Mary's (Winona) %; ST. Thom-
as tSt. Paul., 81
Stevens PIT. Teachers, 81; Stout,
35.
Knox, 49; Cornell, 43.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
ONE POINT DECIDES IT
Sacred Hearts Victory Features
Parochial School Event.

Sacred Hearts final-minute 2l-20
victory over st. Thomas provided the
feature Of the second stage Of the
ment at ST. Johns College yesterday
as three other games were played.
ONeils successful foul shot broke
the 1920 deadlock in favor of Sacred
Heart.
Other games found ST. Stephens
nosing out Immaculate Conception,
Ills. Nativity conquering st. Johns,
28-17, and St. Gabriel's doubling the
score on Holy Name, 24-l2
Evening star., 1937-03-07

Hogan From q New Angle.
EOR the first time since camp
opened last Monday. Monte
Weaver and Eddie Linke climbed the
pitching slab and worked in batting
practice.
sgd Cohen, the left-hander, opened
the parade of hurlers for practice
and was followed by Weaver and
Linke, both of whom looked good.
Then came Rookie Frank Peticolas
and a pair of youngsters named Leslie
Butcher and Art Rutherford. Neither
Of these belong TO the Washington
club.
Harris, during batting practices
stands between the pitcher and second
base and tosses the hurlers new balls
to throw when a batter hits. From
this angle today he got a new slant
on Shanty Hogan when the big fellow
donned mask and took a turn at
catching.
You know that's the first time I've
ever seen him from that angle" COM
mented Bucky. Hes a marvel, the
way he handles that glove and offers
target. No wonder the pitchers
are crazy about him"
Evening star., 1937-03-07
San ROnani
Continued From Fifth Page.)

24.3 seconds, far short of his best,
but good under the conditions.
Lash's final sprint carried him past
Smith with ease, but Deckard just
barely managed to collar the rangy
Negro 10 yards from the finish.
Three great Negro jumpers, Mar
quette's Eddie Burke, who cleared the
world indoor record height of feet
ga inches in the A. A. U. meet last
week; Mel Walker of Ohio State and
Cornelius Johnson, Olympic champion
from Los Angeles. all cleared feet
AZ inches, with Burke the winner on
the basis of fewest misses during the
battle. Walker accounted for second
place and johnson third.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
First Baptist
Mount Vernon.
AIRY M. E. Concordia Lutheran.
MARINE SHOOT CLOSE

BY the closest possible margin, one
point. the Marine Barracks rifle team
defeated the 5th Battalion of the Fleet
Marine Reserve Corps over the Marine
Barracks range. The score was 1857
1856.
Heath of the winners was high man
with 28l, one more than his team
mate Slack.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
2v thn Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
r HASTINGS, Mich, March G.
Fifty years ago, Charles
Nady) Baldwin pitched
L Il the Detroit base ball team
to a world championship. Tonight
he lay critically i'll in his Hastings
home.
His base ball career lasted but
four years. Now 70 years old, he
has been a real estate dealer here
for Al years.
Lady Baldwin pitched S. games
Evening star., 1937-03-07
H0ya RELAYS Score,

CEORGETOWN was CONSPICUOUS in
~ the nights proceedings, its var
sity team taking the measure of Ford
ham and Temple in a mile relay that
was the feature of this type of COM
petition. The freshman four also
scored in its race
The Hoya four stepped the mile in
3:25. plenty fast for the unbanked
eight-lap track.
Hanks of Georgetown also came
home first in the collegiate mile.
Catholic University captured the
half-mile relay for the Mason-Dixon
Conference and athletes from the Uni
versity of Maryland and the Wash
ington high schools were prominent.
Hoya Varsity Pressed.
CEoRGEToWNs relay team with
stood the desperate challenge of
feet Fordham quartet. Vim Healy.
starting for the Hoyas, jumped into an
early lead on his first journey around
the 220-yard saucer. but slipped back
into second position as Hearn of Ford
ham ate up the few yards separating
the pair and gained 2-yard margin.
Leroy Green lost two more yards to
Fordham on the second leg. but George
Began closed the gap and passed the
baton to Jim McPoland with yard
lead. McPoland accepted the chal-
lenge of Francis Slater, Fordhams
anchor man. entering the back
stretch and maintained the terrific
pace to breast the tape three yards
ahead of Georgetown's Jesuit rival
The Hoya yearlings STAYED of late
threat from 69th Regiment, New York
National Guard, while Department Of
Agriculture finished third.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
CARDS STAGE GAME.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March 6
OP.-Frankie Frisch sent his ST. Louis
Cardinals through their first competi-
tive base ball of the Spring training
season today. the Mickey Owens" de-
feating the Pepper Martins" 8 to o,
in seven innings.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Totals o 10 Totals IA 33
Referee-Mr. Gearty
THEY RISE, BUT FALL

Most of its pep gone by walk up
and down the Washington Monument
yesterday afternoon. an unusually
clean-playing little Bloomsbury M. E.
Church five from Bloomsbury. Pa,
went through its game with the Trim
ity M. E. Church courtmen at Eastern
High School last night without COM
mitting foul, only to lose by 4o-36
score.
Despite its second victory over the
Pennsylvanians, whom they conquered
by points at Bloomsbury recently,
the winners had nothing but praise
for their guests. They hated to think
what might have happened had the
visitors not taken the Monument
climb.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
LONE QUINT PRESSED
Calvary Baptist Wins by Point in
League Contest.

Latter Day Saints had a tough
time with Calvary Baptist in the
Sunday School Basket Ball League
before winning. 27-26, last night, but
Mt. Vernon and Calvary M. E. court
men had comparatively easy conquests.
Mt. Vernon routed First Baptist 44-19.
and Calvary stopped Concordia Lu-
theran. 1920.
Despite his teams setback, Harris
of Calvary Baptist was the highest
individual scorer with 8 field goals and
foul shots for 18 points.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
SLEUTHS EASY VICTORS
Take Measure of George Washing
ton Freshmen, 35 to 16.


George Washingtons crack fresh
man team was no match for the high
powered Bureau of Investigation outfit
last night in preliminary to the G.
W-Villanova game at Tech High
School and bowed, 35 TO Is.
The Sleuths, boasting an array of
former collegiate and high school
stars, walked away from the frosh
from the start and were boasting
2l-to-9 lead at intermission. Only
two of the freshmen could score from
the floor, Karp and Headstream divid-
ing the field goals between them.
1t was the second defeat of the season
for the young Colonials. who had been
beaten previously only by the Mary
land frosh.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
FRIENDS TAKE FINALE

Friends Schools basketers hung up
their uniforms in a happy frame of
mind yesterday, following 30-13 VIC
tory over a traditional rival. Friends
of Baltimore
Charley Wannan, son of Friends
athletic director, started the scoring
in the first minute of play and wound
up as the games leading scorer with
IA points. Josh Miller, Bill Alexander,
Jimmy Newmyer and Wannan played
their last game for Friends
Friends had record of five victories
IL - l..
Evening star., 1937-03-07
GUARDS RIFLE CHAMPS
Victory Over Marines Completes
Conquest of Rivals Here.

The District of Columbia National
Guard rifle team won the third and
decisive match from the Marines in a
shoulder r-to-shoulder shoot yesterday
fired over the Marine Barracks range.
The score was !, 1886 to 1872.
BY the victory, the Guardsmen
established themselves as the undis-
puted champions of this vicinity, hav-
ing won two out Of three matches
from the best teams hereabouts.
n Cnard
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Harding Is Off Form.
Virginia Gets Trophy.

W 4ivoA1'AFh SoPpaA ~ oAAAy oiAS S'She
" but scored heavily in second and
third place positions to win the COL
legiate team trophy with 1872 points.
Collegiate point scoring Virginia.
49,; Washington and Lee, 51a;
Fordham, S; Maryland, S; George
town, S; Navy, 4; Yale. 4; Catholic
u. 4; Randolph Macon, 2.
A. A. U. scoring-Maryland, l6;
Virginia, 8; Duke. 6; New York A.
c.. s. Hopkins, S; New York Curb
Exchange. S; Mercersburg. S; Temple,
q; Richmond, 3; Washington and Lee,
3; Yale, 2; Navy, 2; North Carolina
Frosh, 2; Georgetown. 2; v. P. l., q;
w. and NJ. /; 9th Regiment, /.
High school scoring-Mercersburg,
O.; Eastern. ~; Epicopal. S: Mckinley
Tech of Washington, 4: Mount St.
Joseph, 21a; Central High of WASH
ington, 2; Central of Canada, q;
Roosevelt, 2.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
TUESDAY.
Unlimited Class.
WEDNESDAY.
Unlimited Class.

WEDNESDAY.
Unlimited Class.
tAT HEURICH GYM
80 p.m.-Winner of Bureau cf In
vestlsation-P n-Pepco game VS.. winner Of
Tennis Shop-Flying Eagles game.
Girls.
(AT HEURICH GYM
30 p.m.-Department Of Agriculture
VS.. winner Of United Typewriter-Labor
Department same.
$50 p.m.-Rockyille A. A. VS.. winner
OF J. c. C.-Stewart Bros. came.
I3O-Pound Class.
CAT BOYS CLUB OF WASHINGTON
p.m.-Northeast Boys Club VS.. Bone
Stars.
pm-Boys Club OF WASHINGTON
Fleetwings VS.. GEORGETOWN Boys Club.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
NEW WORKERS WIN
TW0B|GFEATURES
McCIuSkey Takes Cover
nor's Mile, Ray Runs First
in 0rioIe 660.
BY BURT HAWKINS.
81 a H Cnrresnnnde1t of The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md. March 6.-New
Workers carried off the honors in both
of the main features in the University
of Maryland Fifth Regiment games in
the latter's spacious armory here to-
night. The affair was witnessed by
1000.
Joe McCluskey of New York beat
out fast field in the Governors mile,
the headliner The New York A. c.
runner made the distance in mi1-
utes 1880 seconds, with Graham
Cannon and Bill Hendrix of the
University of North Carolina finishing
second and third. Glen Funk Of the
Penn A. c. failed to finish.
McCluskey added the 2-mile to his
list later
Another New York performer, f1asny
William Ray of the New York Curb
Exchange, took the Oriole 660-yard
dash over Bill Hoffman, a team
mate, and Harvey of Washington and
Lee. His time was 1926.
1t was Rays second victory. Pre-
viously he won the 1,000-yard A. A. u.
race in 2:l98, finishing 7 yards ahead
of Jim Kehoe, University of Maryland.
Hardy. University of North Carolina
freshman, was third.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
KEEP BUSY IN TOURNEY
Is More Contests Are Slated in
A, A. q, Basket Plav.

Fifteen more games, some of which
will inaugurate the women's competi-
ton, are scheduled for the A. A. u.
basket ball tournament during the
first three days OF the week at the
Heurich gymnasium.
TOMORROW.
Unlimited.
tAT HEURICH GYM
a3o mEDelaware d. Hudson VS..
Girls
CAT HEURICH GYM
30 p.m:-United Typewriters vs.. De-
partment Of Labor.
$50 p.m:-Jewish Community VS. Stew
art Bros. PHOTOGRAPHERS
IOO-Pound Class.
tAT HEURICH GYM)
m.-Georgetown Boys Club VS..
MerTlck Boys Club
TUESDAY.
Unlimited Class.
CAT HEURICH GYM
20 pm.--Rinaldi Tailors vs. Ma
tlonal City Christian Church.
I45-Pound Class.
tAT HEURICH GYM
10 m.-1nterstate Commerce Com
$40 .pm.-Naylors Seatood VS.. Depart
ment Of Agriculture
II5-Pound Glass.
p.m.-Y. NJ c. A. VS.. GeorgetoWn
o m-Lansley Boys Club vs.. Police
Boys Club No. 4.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
McCluskey Smooth Runner.

NccLUsKEY, anemic appearing.
completely dominated the Gov
ernor's mile and the 2-mile grind,
neatly pacing himself in both events
in coming from behind to win easily.
McCluskey was content to allow
Graham Cannon of North Carolina
to set the early pace in the mile, but
moved up from Is yards back in the
seventh lap to win going away.
Charley Kiessling, representing
Eastern High of Washington, won the
interscholastic high Jump with leap
of feet 81 inches KieSsling was tied
by Joe Condrum of Mercersburg. but
was awarded first place because he
missed fewer times.
Pacing himself nicely over the route,
Ray came from behind to capture the
Oriole 660 The slim Ray was trail
ing Harvey at the end of the first lap.
but made his bid late in the second
trip around the oval and moved into
first place entering the third lap.
Harding Is Off Form.
PILL HARDING of Yale, who con-
sistently has cleared 13 feet 10
inches this year, proved somewhat Of
a disappointment in the intercol-
legiate pole vault, tieing with Bill Nc
Crory of Navy at II feet, and losing
the first-place medal on the toss of a
coin.
Bill Hopkins, streamlined Virginia
sophomore, lived up to advance no.
tices concerning his sprinting ability,
covering the 70-yard dash route in 7.2
seconds to trim Pasco of V. M. I. and
Shehan of Duke.
Mason Cronister salvaged some con-
ISOLATION from the meet for Maryland
by winning the 880-yard A. A. U.
handican race in fast time
Evening star., 1937-03-07
sitv -Four Scores Other d. Athletes Star in Baltimore
Hogan Sparkles Back of Bat,
But Myers Relapse Worries
Harris as Heat Checks Mats
Hogan From a New Angle.

so his task Is twice as difficult as it
Is for the rest
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
RENEWED
IN IRELAND

BELFAST. Northern Ireland,
July 81 G.N.S0.-Belfast resi-
dents were jolted from their beds
by explosion Of a land mine, six
men were cowed by Irish rebels, +"
and a seventh beaten unconscious
today when a Few wave of anti
royalist terrorism broke out here.
Police efforts to locate those re.
Sponsible for the bomb blast
which marred Wednesdays state
visit Of King George VI and Queen
Elizabeth were redoubled, since
the fresh outbreaks were attrib-
uted to the same faction.
A group Of masked men lined
up seven men at pistol point
against a wall and thoroughly
terrified them. Then they beat
John Doherty into insenSibility.
When police found the beaten
man, he wore q placard saying:
"Spies and police tOuts-be-
ware!"