davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Fenkse Beats Lash by Flash
In Mile as Michigan Gorners
Fourth Strai ght Indoor Title

Of John Graves, Iowa sophomore, in
the haf-mile run. Beetham. who
underwent treatment for a severe cold
today, came from fourth place in the
last lap and finished in l minute 565
seconds.
AL Haller of Wisconsin took the pole
vault at 13 feet inches, with Dave
HUM, Michigan's representative, sec
ond. although he cleared the same
height. Haller gained the decision by
missing on four trials during the event,
while HUM had one more failure.
Michigan clinched the title by win
ming the lmile relay, in which its
quartet Of Steve Mason, Ross Faux
ner, Bob Osgood and Birleson, set a
new conference indoor mark of 1908.
The time was three-tenths of sec
ond faster than the former mark set
by another Michigan team in 1898.
The Wolverines scored IS; Indiana,
%; Wisconsin, 27, and Ohio State, %.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Big Ten Results

wHG bSpaG Sy GAisis hsss
diana fourth. walter of Menl co fWisconsin} M
NTH. Clayton Brelsford CMichigan). Time
6D-YARD DASH-Won by Robert Grieve
third. Allan smith t4ehiaan5; ~ iourth. nt
Dooley nowN. Time O:6.2
440-YARD RUN-won by Stanley Bire-
.Michiganl; third. ,George, Halcrow Chi
aen5y a!aas Keitel tNorthvsstern). Time,
SO }ees 's Ts@ incses sesona
Dominic ,Krezowski tMinnesotal. As feet
nshf' tsrs feet Essara s neSes ah
nthes h Byeo view Wss Wsst.rn Hndn nc tss
ence Mum Of Minnesota in 1879
-, 1o-YARD HIGH HURDLES tnnaD-
Won by Jack Robinson lIllinois) second.
keiner SSo Wisoonsn1 fourth ssh Bush Lsms
iowa; nth. Kenneth Heitz tohio state).
Time. 0:S.1
TWo-MILE RuNmwon by Don Lash
fourth, james Smith undisna); Nth, Paul
Benner tOhio State). Time, 9:1a.7.
,oh,H HIGH a.. IuMP,Won by Melvin Melvin Wake Walker
1as David Albritton Ohio State! feet 4
nois) g feet 2 inches: fourth Del Hubbard
tMinnesota). feet. three misses: fifth.
John Wiechmann wisconsin,. feet. four
misses.
ssO-YARD RUN = Won by Charles
Beetham tOhio state,: second. John
dianal; fourth, Thomas, Sexton tOhio
State); fifth. Robert Blickle tOho etate).
Time. :56.5.
POLE vAULT-won by Albert Haller
WISCONSIN,. 13 feet inches. four misses;
inches hVe @ misses; third. Sampson shsrf1
Wisconsin,. 13 feet 3 inches, seven
misses; fourth. Milton Padway tWiscon-
SIM. IL feet 9 inches. four misses: NTH
Robert Williams ,Ohio State). IL feet 8
inches. seven misses.
MILE RELAY Won by Michigan
tStephen Mason. Ross Faulkner, Robert
Oseood. Stanley Birleson) second, Indiana:
third Ohio State: fourth, Iowa: NTH
Northwestern. Time, 1908. New western
Conference record. Former record. 1905.
by Michigan in 1898
Evening star., 1937-03-14
j. s. GIRL BEATEN
At BERMUDA NET
Only First Round Upset Is
Florence LeboutiIIier's
Defeat by Vet.
By Il e Associated Press.

BY Il Associated Press.
T AMILTON, Bermuda, March l3
- Florence Leboutillier of
| Westbury, N. Y, one OF the
seeded players in the Women's
singles, was An upset victim in the
first round of the annual Bermuda
tennis championships today as the
mems and Women's singles got under
way.
The Bermuda veteran, GLADYS
Hutchings, defeated Miss Leboutillier
3-6, 6-4, 81, for the days only sur
prise. Other visiting stars, headed by
frankie Parker, Walter Senior, Charles
Harris, Art Hendrix and Wayne Sabin
IN the mems division and the defend
ing champion, Nine. Sylvia Henrotin
of France, Helen Fulton, Norma Tau
belle and Helen Petersen in the
Women's, came through with decisive
victories
Miss Leboutillier took the first set
When her opponent was slow in get
ting started, but thereafter the Ber-
mudian played canny game. lobbino
frequently and out-driving her young
rival.
Nine. Henrotin had little trouble de-
featlng Mrs. McCleanahan of Ber.
muda. 60, 81, while Parker. the
favorite to win the mems title left un-
defended by Atlanta's Bitsy Grant.
trounced w. E. Hall of Bermuda,
81, Go.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
DIZZY WOULD CO
ON RETIRED LIST
Baking Card Says He Will
Ask Lands for Years
Leave from Game.
By the Associated Press.


~ RADENTON, Fla. March l3.-
* Dizzy Dean, the laxative
right-handed pitcher, said to-
~ day he plans to ask Base
Ball Commissioner K. M. lands to
place him on the voluntary retired
list for 1887.
Il don't think there is a chance
in the world of reaching a salary
agreement" said Dean, who says he
won't pitch for st. Louis next season
for less than $4,000.
Ole Diz declared he would file his
application with Judge Lands within
10 days, asking that it be granted
to permit him to form other business
connections during the year and pos
sibly pitch exhibition base ball.
Nevertheless, Dean donned a Cardi-
nal uniform today and worked out
at Sarasota with the Boston Red Sox
The pitcher had two conferences
with Sam Breadon, st. Louis presi-
dent, at Daytona Beach this week,
but apparently made little progress.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Stone Hits to Sweet Peas.

WITH Appleton in the box the Red
Necks made their first threatening
gesture in the fourth inning. With
one down, Hill singled for his second
straight hit and Wasdell drew a base
on balls. With Wright at bat they
worked a double steal, but Appleton
turned on the heat, whitfield Wright
and forced Rookie Beverly Ferrell to
ground to Kuhel.
In the fifth the Red Necks made
their biggest bid and scored their only
run to make it 81. Ossie Bluege,
playing with a sore arm, singled to
open the frame and took second
when Manager Hogan butchered the
ball. When Walter Miles stepped up
and lined a double to right field
Bluege scored and the Red Necks
seemed to be on their way After
Third Baseman" Earl McNeely sac
riflced, however Pete slipped a called
third strike across to Salveson and
made Hill fly out following Chap
mans base on balls and subsequent
steal.
That was to comprise all the Red
Necks' scoring gestures When the
Howitzers' sixth inning rolled around
(See NATIONALS, Page B-8)
Evening star., 1937-03-14
DURRANCEE EARNS
TWO SKI CROWNS
u. S. Amateur DoWnhi|I Win
Also Gets Victory in Idaho
Open Meet.
By the Associated Press.


- ETCHUM, Idaho, March l3.-
u Daring Dick Durrance OF
n Hanover, N. H., star of the
4 n United States Olympic Ski
team last year. captured the national
amateur downhill ski championship
today over breath taking course IN
Boulder Mountain near here.
Sverre Kolterud, member Of Nor
ways Olympic team last year, dashed
across the finish line after three
miles Of brilliant skimanship to claim
second place.
Durrance's brilliant ride also earned
him first place in the open contest.
He defeated an international field
of "A to win both titles.
Second in the open came Durrance's
teacher, Walter Prayer, ski instructor
at Dartmouth.
Kolterud's sensational performance
earned him third in the open
The national amateur, scheduled
for Hanover, was combined with an
open tournament due to uncertain
snow conditions in New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Mile Race Easy
For Cunningham
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Ontario, March
13.-Glenn Cunningham turn
ed in his second 1-mile foot-rac-
ing victory in as many nights by
romping to an easy win tonight
in the feature of the 91st High
lander track and field meet in
the slow time of minutes 1913
seconds.
He had little difficulty finish
ing in front of Bill DAILY of
Detroit and the New York vet
tran, Joe McCluSkey.
Cunningham led throughout, and
was never extended
Bob Quaid of Detroit University
registered the nights big upset
when he finished in front of Bill
Ray, former Manhattan College
ace, La the halt mile, In the fair
time Of l:S7.2.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Pete Outpitches SaIveson.

DE SHONG, for the Howitzers. and
Lanahan, on the Red NeckS' side
opened on the firing line and worked
the first three innings, which ended
with Shanty's outfit leading by 10.
While De Shong was holding Chap
mans team to one hit. an infeld hit
by Jesse Hill, HQgan's gang hoped
on Lanahan in the second inning and
pushed across a run.
Freddie Sington, opening the frame
singled to center and moved to second
when Cecil Travis singled over second
following Stones fly. Johnny Mihalic,
who played in Buddy Myers place at
second. raped single to left to score
Sington. Rookie Jake Early next up,
almost won the game then and there
when he shot line drive to right field.
but Taft Wright grabbed it and
whipped to Jimmy Wasdel to double
up Mihalic.
Appleton and Salveson took up the
pitching in the fourth and Petes edge
over Jack was the decisive factor. Ap-
pleton did not pitch as nearly perfect
a stretch as did De Shong, but when
the going became tough he cut loose
Salveson, in the meantime. ran into
trouble in two of his three innings
and was on the ropes at the finish.
The first time Jack got into trouble
was the fourth inning, when Kuhel
opened with single and continued to
third base when Wright let the ball
go through his legs. Sington walked
and Stone forced Freddie, while
Kuhel scored, making it 20. Travis
singled Stone to second, but Mihalic
grounded into force play and Early
fouled out.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
CARDS SPANK GIANTS
ON SINGLE BY FRISCH
Hit OFF Castleman in Seventh
Drives Over Two Runs for
4-to-3 Victory.
BY the Associated Press

bS the Associated fre6S.
HAVANA, March 13-The st. Louis
Cardinals got to Clyde Castleman
for pair Of runs in the seventh inning
to nose out the New York Giants to 8
in the first Grapefruit League battle
between these National League rivals.
Eleven thousand fans turned out in
Tropical Stadium to see the Gas House
Gang come from behind after Hal
Schumacher and Cliff Melton had held
them in check from the second inning
through the sixth. They had worked
Schumacher for their first two runs
in the opening frame.
Lon Warneke, Ira Smith and Bill
MCGEE divided the Cards mound
assignment and were touched for q
total Of II hits. The Cards collected
only seven safeties.
Manager Frankie Frisch, pinch-hit-
ting in the seventh, drove in the tying
and winning runs with a single over
second base.
St. Louis, CNl - 900 600 COO = l
New York ND 300 010 OOO-3 II 3
and Owen: Schumacher. Melton. Castleman
Evening star., 1937-03-14
SlUG-MAD YANKEES
CRUSH BEES, TO4
Crosetti Homers, Selkirk Gets
Four Hits in World Champs
Initial Exhibition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 10.
The New York Yankees, open
ing their grapefruit" season competi-
tion, picked up today where they left
of in the 1886 world series and ham.
mered the Boston Bees pitching for
10 hits and 13to-4 victory.
While trio of rockies, Steve Sun
ORA, Kemp Wicker and Jim Tobin were
letting the Bees down with nine nits,
Frank Crosetti, with homer and
two singles, and George Selkirk, with
four singles, led the attack on the
Boston hurlers.
New York (Al 1O1 500 3O1-1a 70
Boston tN) OlO Oi2 OOO- O (
Batteries-sundra. Wicker. robin and
Glenn; Lanning. Perrin, Sewell, Mueller
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Cehrig May Be Inviting Jinx That Hit Creenberg


Connie Mack, who now says
watch my boys in 1885" was dis
covering his Athletics weak at bat
and afleld.
Bucky Harris, Washington man
sger, was all popped up over the
pitching of one Joe Bokina.
At Winter Haven, Manager
Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies an
nounced his inf1eld problem set
tied through the work of Jose
Gomez and Leo Norris, conspicu-
ously missing from the 1887 roster.
Steve O'Neill, who recently asked
writer's not to jinx his Cleveland
Indians by backing them to win a
pennant, informed the press his
outfeld WAS the best in the league.
And at Miami, Babe Ruth was
announcing he'd never try to get
back into hase baIl-thAt he would
get hurt ut his age.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
One Game Ahead on Season.

THE defeat was G. US eighth IN
II games, but still enabled it to
finish the season with Better than an
even record, It also was the second
setback Of the year at the hands OF
Nittany Lions, who finished third in
the conference, behind Temple and
Pittsburgh.
Starting both seniors on his squad,
Don Gibeau and Ben Zola, Freddy
Mesmer saw his HoyaS take a 60
lead on field goal by the latter and
two by Harry BaSsin. The entrance
into the game of Peterson, however,
seemed to give the visitors new life.
that player quickly depositing two
in the bucket and narrowing the gap
to 81. His third goal Just before the
half-time gun left Penn State be-
hind only 10-ll at the intermis-
sion
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BY EARL HILLIGAN.
BY the Associated Press.

- HICAGO, March 13.-The
holdouts are shrieking
"robber," the owners are
wearing old clothes and
flashing red ink columns and
the managers are smoking up hotel
lobbies with tales of how they'll
win the pennant, so another major
league base ball season can't be far
away
But there are a few changes in
the picture from that of year ago
this week, at least so far as
names go.
Last season about this time one
Dizzy Dean and one Hank Green
berg, ball players Of more or less
consequence with the st. Louis
Cardinals and Detroit Tigers, re-
spectively, were monopoliHng the
Evening star., 1937-03-14

headlines. This year we have
"Larrupin' Lou" Gehrig of New
York's Yankees carrying on for
both of last years featured players.
Mr.. Greenberg was very con-
vlncing holdout. but he didn't carry
things far enough. He should have
stayed away from the Bengal lair
at least until after April %, the
day on which he collided with Jake
Powell, broke the Greenberg wrist
and just about broke the Bengal's
back. To date "LArrupin' Lou" is
doing an even better job at holding
out than Hank, but a lot of Yankee
fans probably are starting to worry
over the possible jinx connections.
A year ago Dizzy was threatening
20 knock the block of Virgil Davis,
Card catcher. and vice versa; right
now Dizzy still Is determined
holdout, albeit . somewhat for
Evening star., 1937-03-14
~ the Associated Press.

~HICAGO. March I3-Michi-
gan won its fourth straight
Big Ten indoor track title
here tonight by scoring 38
points Indiana was next with %.
one better than Wisconsin.
The other points were distributed
as follows:
Ohio State, 23 Iowa, 13; Illinois,
10; Minnesota, g. Chicago. 8; North
western. q Purdue did not score.
Charles Fenske. powerful Wiscon-
sin junior, raced to an upset triumph
over his famous Indiana rival, slender
Don Lash, in the mile, winning in 4
minutes 129 seconds, after thrilling
struggle.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
WELL AHEAD WITH
PRINCETON SECOND
Johnson Star as Lions Win
First Time-GeorgetoWn
Fourth in Relay.
By the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, March bout
X scoring all rivals by a lop-
" sided margin, Columbia Uni
yersity's track and field team
captured its first intercollegiate A. A.
A. A. indoor title tonight before a
cheering crowd Of $4,000 fans in Mad
lson Square Garden.
Led by the slim Negro ace. Ben
Johnson, who tied the meet mark as
ne captured the 60-yard dash in SO
seconds and set new meet broad
Jump mark at "a feet "a inch. the CO.
lumbians rolled up a victorious total
OF "a STA points.
Princeton squeezed into second place
by a fractional margin by amassing
~ 1921 points. Manhattan College.
champions for the past three wears,
finished third with 1887 points
Other team scores:
Dartmouth, 1897: Syracuse. 70.
Yale. II; Rhode Island State, ~.
Cornell, 8; Harvard, 623; New York
University, 6 81; PENNSYLVANIA. 81:
Penn State. 5la; Holy Cross, Rutgers
and F'ordham, each; Massachusetts
Tech, 4l6-2l; Boston College, A.,
Georgetown, 2; Brown. ia.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

lorn one, absent from harmonious
Cardinal Spring camp. And flip
ping back other pages year shows
that:
Manager Charlie Grimm of the
Chicago Cubs, who says he's
through now as player, was ca
pering around like a maverick and
telling the world he'd take care of
the initial sack and that Augie
Galan, whose flop was heard round
the National League, was due for a
great season.
Paul Dean was holdout, threat
ening to turn professional police
man at Dallas, but wasn't worry
ing his bosses as much as his girth
and general condition are right
now, and Manager Frankie Frisch,
1T BrAdentown. Fla, was stating
his Cards were far ahead OF any
club In the league, generally.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Vat Regulars Slug Camp Clash Columbia Takes c. a. Meet
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Soccer.
Sun Radio VS.. Heurich Brewers,
Recreation League championship
series, Monument Lot 3.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball
Evening Star interscholastic
tournament, Tech High, 8 pm,
Eastern VS.. Sherwood, st. Johns
VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Boxing.
Ray Ingram VS.. Danny London,
10 rounds, feature bout, Turner's
Arena, 8 30
Basket Ball.
Evening Star lnterscholastIc
tournament, Tech High, $40 pm,
Mount Rainier Girls VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase Girls, Mount Rainier
Boys VS.. Washington-Lee Boys: 8
pm, Westinghouse Girls VS..
George Washington Girls; West
ern Boys vs.. George Washington
Boys
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. New York Giants,
Orlando, Fla.
Basket Ball.
Evening Star interscholastic
tournament, Tech High, pm,
boys semi-fnals.
Track.
Catholic University in KNIGHTS
Of Columbus meet, New York City.
Table Tennis.
District championship tourns-
ment, Earle Table Tennis Club.
403 Eleventh street, 730.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Rudy Dusek VS.. Hank Barber
and Joe Dusek VS.. Ed Meske, main
bouts, Turner's Arena, $50.
Table Tennis.
District championship tourna-
ment, Earle Table Tennis Club.
403 Eleventh street, 7:30.
FRIDAY.
Table Tennis.
District championship tourna-
ment, Earle Table Tennis Club, 403
Eleventh street, 1870.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. st. Louis Cardi-
mails, Daytona Beach, Fla.
Basket Ball.
Evening Star interscholastic
tournament, Tech Eugh. 2 pm,
girls, suburban boys and metro
politan boys finals.
Track.
Georgetown in Knights of Co.
lumous games, New York City.
Boxing.
District A. A. U. championships,
Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Ahead by Half = Foot.

THE race was a blistering battle
from the start. with Fenske, who
beat Lash in last years meet and nm
ished second to the Indiana ace in
the outdoor meet, gaining the decision
by less than inches.
Stanley Birleson and Steve Mason
of Michigan ran one-tWo in the 44O-
yard run Birleson led all the way
to finish in 0:49.8.
Bill Watson, Michigans sophomore
colored sensation, produced a new
Big Ten record of so feet "A inches
in the shotput. Watson was in a
class by himself.
Jack Robinson of Illinois sped to
surprising but decisive victory over
the favorite, Bob Osgood Of Michi-
gan, in the final of the 70-yard high
hurdles in 81 seconds.
Lash came back from his defeat
in the mile to win the 2-mile from
his shadow" and teammate, Tommy
Deckard, in the ordinary time of 8
minutes 1877 seconds
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Hoya Subs Make Error,

FAILURE of four Hoya subs to re-
port to the referee at the start
Of the second half gave State free
throw, Reichenback sinking it TO tie
tF> score for the first time a. ll-all.
Although ProSser equaleI Kurtyka's
field goal and Bertrand's free toss
with 3 points Of his own, Penn State
did not take the lead until Proksa's
only field goal of the night gave it
a 1918 advan.~ge. Frank put George
town ahead for the last time at 2O-l9,
for Prosser and Reichenback followed
with field and foul goal, respectively,
for 1920 lead before the latter
sewed up the victory with three more
2-DOinters
Evening star., 1937-03-14
CHAPMAN'S RED NECKS.

Runs batted in-Stone 90, Apple
ton CD, Mihalic, Miles. Two-base
hits-Sington, Mihalic, Miles. Home
run-Stone. Double plays-Kukel to
Travis to Kuhel, Wright to Wasdell
Left on bases-Howitzers, Q; Red
Necks, 4. Bases on balls-Of Salve-
son, /; off Appleton, 2. Struck out
BY Appleton, /. Sacrifice-McNeely
Winning pitcher-De Shong. Losing
pitcher-Lanahan. Umpire-Mr. Kolls
Time of game-l:0l.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
johnson Is Meets Star.

JOHNSON, the only double winner
contributed 10 points to the new
champions total, but Columbia took
four individual titles outright and
shared fifth as Danny Taylor tied
Dummy Zaitz Of Boston College at the
new record shot put distance of so
feet 95s inches.
johnson beat his Syracuse foe
Marty Glickman, by / foot In the
60-yard sprint fnal
Columbias James Dillingham; cap
tured the high jump at s feet "a.
inches
Columbia closed out the meet with
spiurge by taking both the pole vault
and broad jump. Dick Ganslen
sophomore star, cleared ls feet 9
inches to win the vaulting title in his
flrst varsity meet. but failed in an
attempt to set new mark of "A feet
3ia inches.
The final of the 6O-yard high hur-
dies was an all-Dartmouth duel, with
John Donovan, the favorite, stavinp
on the challenge of his teammate
William Watson, to break the tape 2
/ feet IN front, IN 76 seconds.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
PITT TIES FOR HONORS
Defeats West Virginia to Even
With Temple in Loop.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, March l3
(P.-University of Pittsburgh's basket
ball team eked out 48-to42 win over
West Virginia tonight to climb into a
tie with Temple University in the
inal standings of the Eastern Inter
collegiate Conference.
Both Temple and Pitt boast records
Of seven victories and three defeats.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
STONE HITS HOMER
PACING 6-TO-1 WIN
Travis Bats for "Perfect"
Day-De Shong, Appleton
Check Red NeCks.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

~ RLANDO, Fla, March l3.-
Hogan's Howitzers, a mighty
\ base ball machine captained
by the dashing Shanty in
center field. rolled over Ben Chap
mans Red Necks today at Tinker Field
as the 1887 edition of the Washington
ball club was tested under fire for the
first time.
The score was to l. thanks to a
four-run uprising in the sixth and
final inning
The battle served to bring forth a
aoodly portion of Orlando natives and
the following last-minute develop
mentS:
Manager Chapmans ability to
play shortStop. Defensively he easily
was the star of the game, outshining
even Cecil Travis.
2-Ihe extraordinary early season
batting proves Of Johnny Stone and
Travis. The former banged out the
first homer of the year and drove
across so per cent of the HoWitzers'
runs. Travis had perfect day at bat,
collecting three singles in three trips.
3-Midseason pitching by Jimmy De
Skong and Pete Appleton, who held
the Red Necks to four hits.
4-Johnny Salveson's lack. of prog
ress. He was pounded for seven hits
and five runs in three innings and
wound up complaining of sore arm
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Burns is Mile Victor

NANHATTANS lanky captain, Lou
Burns. collared Peter Bradley Of
Princeton with two laps TO go and
won the mile run handilv from his
Tiger rival by five yards in 4 minutes
20.5 seconds
In a finish 50 close it looked from
the gallery desd-heat, Phillips Smith
of Rutgers gained the judges decision
over Henry Guerke of MaSsa chusetts
Tech in the 2-mile run. Guerke looked
to have the race won as he opened a
gap with laStlap sprint, but Smith
overhauled him with stretch rush.
The shotput developed novelty, a
tie for first place between Danny
Taylor of Columbia and Dimmy Zaitz
of Boston College at so feet 95s inches,
another new meet record.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Georgetown Relay Fourth.

M NANHAIIAN'S S mile relayers did 2
perfect pacing and baton passing
Job in the final to beat Princeton's
crack quartet in hotly contested duel
CLICKED in the good time of 1921.
The Jaspers led all the way, but
never we're out Of danger from their
Tiger pursuers. Dick Lundell, Man
haitian anchor, started with 3-yard
margin on the last leg.
Ills Princeton rival. Robert ThlIm
made his bid on the next to the last
lap, pulling up even for a few strides,
but Lundell held the pole and went
on to win by ? yards. with Dartmouth,
Georgetown, Columbia and Colgate
beaten off, in that order
Syracuse's ace foot-racer. Eddie
0 Brien, needed all his finishing kick"
to Withstand a sensational stretch
challenge from Howard Borck of
Manhattan and win the eOO-yard run,
OBrien's time of 1871 was nearly 2
seconds behind the world indor record
put established meet mark.
A great closing sprint by Edgar
STRIPPING carried New York UNIVERSITY
from third place to triumph in the q
mile relay. The race looked a dual
between Francis Slater of Fordham
and Bill OConnell OF Holy Gross until
STRIPPING came sprinting off the last
turn to pass both rivals.