davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

Camp Stay-atHome will have an
early morning breakfast tomorrow in
Rock Greek Park prepared by the
senior girls.
The Junior group at Camp Stav-at-
Home plans to spend July 81 picnicking
and swimming together. There will
be informal dancing on the roof
Thursday from to IL pm. for the
high school boys and girls in the
mixed recreation group of Camp Stay
at-Home
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will meet
her class in Words and Little Talks
on Large Topics" on the roof Tuesday
from to pm
The placement service maintained
primarily for the club girls in house
hold service will be closed until Sep
tember is.
Miss Irene Richards, director Of
the Health Education Department,
will meet with the Wednesday group
of 6l4 street at O'Clock, July 81.
to give a health talk. Mrs. James H.
Wingfield will be the hostess
At Kamp Kahlert this week will be
boating program under the direction
of Mary King. Judy Greenwood and
Dot Spindle held in Recreation Hall.
Miss Ruth Robbins is taking men,
bers of the craft group on overnight
hikes. Mondays group will include
Doris Court Gertrude Lewis, Betty
Jane Wilson, Margaret Crukenberger
and Evelyn Hanson. With the on
slaught of new campers, the camp
craft group will be divided into two
sections. The advance group is under
the direction Of Ruth Robbins and the
beginners under Dannye Danforth and
Louise Watkins
Basketry, clay pottery, metal, bead
and leather work, and wood carving
crafts are under the direction of Helen
Morphy, Mary King and Mary Alice
Glass.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
D. A. R. LUNCHEON

The annual luncheon of the Judge
Lynn Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, was held last
week at the Army and Navy Country
Club. The guests of honor were Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig, State regent,
and Mrs. Martha NJ Robbins, honorary
regent and founder
Out-of-toWn D. A. RS who were
guests of chapter members were Miss
Mayme Taylor, Alexandria, Va; Mrs.
Oren Lewis, Belmont, Ass; Mrs.
Tyler and Miss Helen Tyler Of Wis
consin; also Miss Helen Abraham.
Mrs. Sutton, Mrs H. c. Phillips, Mrs.
George Phillips, Mrs. Warren Fair
cloth, Miss Lamb. Miss Dinehart and
Miss Birmingham of the District. as
we'll as Miss Nancy Vann and Mrs.
Warrington. daughters Of the Judge
Lynn regent. Mrs. E1och vann.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
ODD FELLOWS

DR.. J. B. Kincer. a member of
Friendship Lodge, will give an illus
trated lecture on Our Weather in
Lancdon Lodge 1920 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, July % at pm.
Gilbert c. Vincent and corps of
oft1cers from Iangdon Lodge installed
the officers of Friendship Lodge last
Wednesday evening. They were R. D.
Mayo, noble grand; Kenneth Burgess,
vice grand; Edgar Parks, recording
secretary, Thomas a Beckett, financial
secretary; Harry K. johnson, treas
urer.
Columbia Lodge installed Fred
Bostian, noble grand Adolph Nebel,
vice grand; William B. Hutchinson,
recording secretary, Guy F.. Gloss
brenner, financial secretary; S. G.
Taylor, treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

State Deputy Walter I. Plant, as
sisted by District Deputy James P.
McKeon, installed officers of Potomac
Council as follows: Grand knight
Charles J. Considine; deputy grand
knight, Andrew McCallum; financial
secretary, DR.. Francis j. Hemelt,,
chancellor, John J. Byrne; recorder,
Lawrence F. Schiller; treasurer, Au-
gustine W. Neale; lecturer, Frank A.
Pearson; advocate, John J. Slattery;
warden, Raymond Caldwell: guards,
Joseph Dawson, Thomas Callahan and
Michael Griffin; trustees, Albert A.
Peter and Francis Munier and Joseph
Keeler. Frederick A. Heffernan and
Raymond Caldwell have been elected
to represent the council in the Dis
trict Of Columbia chapter. Rev. Ed
ward Fuller. assistant pastor Of ST.
Aloysius Church, has been appointed
chaplain.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
EASTERN STAR

Harmony Chapter will join with
several other chapters and lodges in
conducting church services today at
Temple Heights at pm.
Past Matron Ada L. Toombs is plan
ming party at her Summer home, at
Breezy Point Beach, Md. for the
benefit Of the Endowment Committee
next Saturday afternoon, July "a.
There will be bathing and games and
supper will be served.
given by Trinity Chapter at the
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massachu-
setts avenue, July %, at pm.
The Matrons and Patrons Asso-
riation of 1923 will have its annual
picnic July 25 at the cottage of Past
Grand Matron and Past Grand
Patron Kimmel Shady Side, Nd
Members and their friends are in
rited Phone Mae V. Evans. Georgia
e426, or Mollie Bateman, Adams 1919,
for information
The annual picnic of Unity Chap
ter will be held July "a at the Sum-
mer home Of DR.. and Mrs Hoofnagle,
Washington Grove, Md. Transporta-
tion will be in private cars. For res
ervations and transportation call the
matron, Mrs. Helena H. Kohler, North
3O36-J.
Aurelia B. Thomas, matron of Con-
cresS Lodge Chapter, announces the
chapter will have charge of the serv-
ices at Temple Heights today at
pm.
From July 2 to July 5 the annual
week end party Of the Auxiliary Home
Board Of Cathedral Chapter was held
at the Summer home of Matron Elinor
S Kozel at Rehoboth Beach. Del.
The Cathedral Bellies will have
their annual party, leaving July %
for Rehoboth
On August l Cathedral Chapter
Will participate in the religious serv-
Ices at Temple Heights.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Woodmen Circle.

At the July meeting Of Willow
Grove the draping Of the charter, in
memory Of Mrs. Itasca l.. Young. ma
tional director. was substituted for the
initiation, which will take place In
the Fall
Evening star., 1937-07-18

stalled by State Deputy Walter I.
Plant and District Deputy James P.
Mckeon as follows: Francis J. Raj
terry, grand knight; James F. Kehoe,
deputy grand knight: Maurice v.
O'Connell, chancellor: Leonard Kaster,
recorder; Denis J. INLAND. treasurer;
John E. Burns, lecturer: William A.
Mulligan. warden: Charles D. Boone,
advocate; NJ j. Hennessy, inside
guard, and w. E. Chesson, outside
guard
Carroll Council will hold installa-
ton Of ofiicers Tuesday evening and
Washington Council July 81. Follow
ing the Washington Council meeting
Ted Moseley, newly appointed lecturer,
has arranged a crab feast.
Evening star., 1937-07-18


LeuW
l. Yea
Ste Staf Photo
Evening star., 1937-07-18

The Ouartermastcr Regiment will ~
10 Camp Cascade, Md, with the En-
glneer Regiment and other troops in
the field there at the same time Will
be the l04th Medical Regiment from
Baltimore and the 2oth Division Signal
Company from Virginia.
Sergt. Otto II. Gage, Company p,
l04th Quartermaster Regiment, has
been transferred to the inactive list
because Of business interference with
the performance Of military duty.
Pvt Robert F.. Young has been
transferred to the active list of Com
pany A, 1O4th Quartermaster Regi-
ment.
Business interference with the per-
formance Of military duty was given
as the reason for the transfer to the
inactive list Of Company A, 1o4th
Quartermaster Regiment, Of Serst.
William c. Elmer
Pvt Herbert E. Brown, Company A,
1o4th Quartermaster Regiment. has
been honorably discharged because of
removal from the city. Pvt. (First
Class Emmett C. Morton, jr., Com
pany A, l2lst Engineers, has been
honorably discharged to permit him to
accept appointment as cadet at the
United States Military academy.
The following members of Battery
A. 260th Coast Artillery. have been
ordered transferred to the inactive list
because Of business interference: PvtS.
John c. Bennett, James F. Couromba,
James A. Hardester, jr. George A.
Mortimer. Arnold e. Mellon and Fran.
els H. Smith.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Officers Of Keane Council were In
Evening star., 1937-03-21
A. A. u. Boxing

112-PoUS CLASS-Willie Tspp tPo-
lice Boys Club won by decision over
Bernie Perry unattached three rounds;
won by technical knockout over Mike
Eslin .lunattached' = minutes 10 sec
IIs-PoUND CLAss-Angclo Pappas
(Washinston BOYS Clubl won by decision
over Robert Brodiean tPolice Boys Club.
Ia6-PouND CLASS-Gene Mayo CAlex-
andria BOYS Club won by knockout over
Sheldon Drake Terminal y; NJ c. A,
IPouNp mnIsG IL SetShas chasSFrsnk o. s MoAntee
Georgetown won by ,declSion over Gar
roll Wright Terminal Y. NJ c. A., three
rounds Buddy Lazear !Jewish Community
Bernard Campbell tunattached), 50 sec
ondS of second round: Roy Cromble DDS
Knockout over jaw Anderson unattached.
sehacksltoTd 'Terminal J. N, e, A.. won
District National Guard. minute 80
seconds Of second round. ,,,..
lt,7PoTSD GLAssCEqsene woh Gan1eT by
:. M. c. Aj. IS seconds Of first round;
6Eet 39s Pame2 oTef Rg Msr3s Kemp BeSTea T@
C. A.. Steve MammakoS District NJ
tional Guard won by technical HnoGkos
II seconds OF third round. Bob Mathis
District National Guard won by tee
nical knockout over Harry Lee CTermir |
Y. M C. A.. l minute IL seconds
III Il II'6o-PoTND CLAss-Creighton Allc,
District National Guard won by tecl
meal Knockout over Steve McLaughlr
Police BOYS Club. ] minute 80 sec
onds of third round: Willie Witkln
(JewiSh Community Center won by
forfeit from Henry Vermillion CY. M.
C. A.55..PorNp CLASSIFICATION Baer
Cunattached) won by decision over Tom
Jordon OMerrick Boys Club, three
rounds: Ernest Walker (Terminal Y NJ.
C. Al won by forfeit from Tom Rich
District National Guard.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
WESTERN SOCCERS TILT

ST. LOUIS, March 20 [P).-Against
Chicago's Spartas, gray-thatched Alec
McNab leads his St. Louis Shamrocks
into their sixth straight Western
division soccer finals tomorrow in the
National Challenge Cup competition.
The winner of homeland home
series will carry the Western colors
in two games with the New York
Americans, Eastern division represent
atives, for the United States title and
the Dewar Trophy.
Three times national champions
during their supremacy in Middle
Western soccer, the Shamrocks with
record Of 20 consecutive victories
this season, look stronger and better
than ever. =
Evening star., 1937-03-21

7 TANOVER, N. H. March 90
- Agile Chester Phillips, Olym-
pic gymnast from Temple
u University. today captured top
honors in the annual Eastern Inter-
collegiate League championship meet
by winning three events and placing
in two others.
For the second successive year he
won the horizontal bar and all-around
events and added a championship on
the parallel bars by defeating Capt.
Bill Hart of the Navy.
In dual meet, held during the
championships, West Point defeated
Annapolis, 30 to "a. to gain a first
place tie with Temple in the final
league standings.
Tom Quicker of Princeton, world
record holder in the rope climb, lost
his championship to his teammate.
c. H. Houston, as the Tigers took all
four places in the event
George Nissen of Iowa retained
his national intercollegiate tumbling
championship, edging out Phillips.
Summaries of Army-Navy meet:
HORIZONTAL BAR-Won by Sears
tArmyl; Hart Navy, second Raymer
Navy. third.
SIDE HORSE-Won by M Hickock
Navy. third
PARALLEL BARS-Won by Hart Navy:
Sears ARMY. second: Lilly (Army) third
FLYING RINGS-Won by Seitz Navy
Ostrander (ArmyJ, second; Damon (Army)
third
TUMBLING-Won by Oah Navy
Jackson Army, second Richardson
Navy. third
ROPE CLIMB by Decamp Navy
Anderson Army. second, Cruise Navy
third. Time, 40 seconds.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
A. A. US New Rules Chief Hits MOoching Officials


geles attorney said his hope was to
"give the A. A. u back to the ath-
letes."
IT have discovered that in nearly
all cases those who have criticized
me are men who have gone to the
last several Olympiads at the ex-
pense of A. A. U. funds and who
perhaps fear that their yen for
world tours suddenly may fall to
find the usual satisfaction in the
form of a prepaid steamer ticket.
Andrews expressed these views of
present A. A. U. rules:
First and most important is the
rule of having to do with the public
announcement of intention to be-
come q professional. It led to the
suspension at Jesse Owens, It Is
Evening star., 1937-03-21

w YASH1NGTON'S Y. M. c. A.
| won two out of three
" " events from out-of-town
opponents at the ~" yes
terday, defeating Baltimore and
HagerstoWn in a swimming meet and
Baltimore, HagerstoWn and Whining
ton in a gymnastic match
Wilmington won the third competi-
ton of the day. taking the cham
pionship of the junior swimming
meet.
Washington topped the senior
swimming meet with 10 points to
Bsltimores So and Hagerstown's 2,
while the local gymnasts outpointed
the field with 40 points, compared
to Baltimores 26, Hagerstown's %
and Wilmington'S IA
Wilmingtons junior swim team
nosed out Washington, 62-55, with
little competition coming from Balti-
more, which scored only 19 points.
Summaries:
GYMNASTICS
HORIZONTAL-Won by Gather wash
ington); 200.5 second, Lott Wilmington, q,
1913 5; third. Anderson tHagerstown) 1913.
PARALLEL-Won by Schwartz (Balti-
&0:i ) third Gather 1Washinetonj @0i ?S0,
SIDE HoRSEwWon BY Cohen Wash
ington', I9l; second. schwartz 'Balti-
more ls95' third, Schmidt Washing-
oRINGs-Won by Gather lWashinsto ton} J..
MATsNwon by Hosmer tBaltimore,,
205, second Coscia Baltimore. COZ;
thipd 3 koSS IWsshIngtonl: 1871. -
town., -; second. Anderson tHagers-
town. rs; third, Daugherty Wnming-
2l3-fARD FREE-STYLE RELAY--Won
oy Baltimore ,McGinnes. ,Clautus,, Cullen
and Cummingsl; second Washington.
100 YARD BREAST sTRoKE-won by
Hechlnger tWsshington); second. Cowman
tdS1 tsaltimq3Ie. n!3In thrd Marmion Washing
5o-YARp FREE srYLE-won by
sehmitt ,lWashington): second, Quinlin
,1rW9ashingto1l; third, Cullen Baltimore.
-, $:o;Y YARD FREE sTYLE-won by
Cnmming$ Gun ing ,Baltim9re, & second VI, Hamm
Boaes a"oH.kp RACK srEoHEw9n by
Washington: third, weiner Baltimore.
: 10 Ioo-YARp FREE srrLE-won by Cum,
more. Time. 0:37 new pool record.
FANCY DIVING-Won by Marshall
!lWashinstonl; second. Harding (Wash-
inetonl: third Andrews Baltimore VIM
ner s points. 161.
G0-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-won by
WaShington (Boggs, Wilson and Schmit):
second. Baltimore. Time, $40.
Junior Swimming
2l3-YARD FREE-STYLE RELAY-Won
by washington tReynolds Boorman. Tres
SIT and Baker,; second, Wilmington.
ioo-YARD BREAST sTRoKE-won by
Baker Washington; second. Brady will
mlngton); third Wolf (Wilmington). Time.
5o-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by
Hynson (Wilmington): second, Bollan
-Washlngtonl; third. johnson BALTIMORE .
sso- YARD FREE srYLE-won by
CWHrlett 9Wdet tWimin1gton); second. Briston
n,nasl rmash'ngton); gto third. Wineman 'Balti-
ioO-YARD' BACK sTRoKE-won by
Gibson Washington: second Hamilton
1Washington); third, Munda lBaltimorej .
ioo-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by
Cnrlett tWilmngton): second, Reynold
1Washineton); third. Muse (WilmingtonJ
FANCY DIvING-won by schoolmaster
tWllmlngtonl: second GriSsett (Washing-
tom tom; third Burns tWilminston). Winners
ieo-YARD MEDLEY RELAy-won by
washington Gibson. Baker Grimm: sec
ono. WlImlngton. Time :3S9
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Meet Records Set.

TWO meet record performances pre-
ceded the mile. Jim Herbert, New
York University freshman, who is
doing his running for the New York
Curb Exchange this year. posted
new mark in the 600-yard in 1:l2.6,
and Joe McCluskey, the veteran dis
tance performer, now running for
the N. Y. A. c., cracked the stand
ard for the 2-mile steeplechase with
9595 victory.
Herbert whipped fast field in the
900 to lower by l6 seconds the for
mer meet mark set by Oliver Proud
lock of Newark, N. j., nine years ago,
finishing in front of Wesley Wallace,
Fordham freshman. by several yards.
Francis Ryan, Columbia's weight
tossing youngster, turned in the best
shot-put performance of the indoor
season by f1inging the 16-pound ball 81
feet a inch to whip his college mate,
Danny Taylor, I. c. "A co-champion
by nearly foot and half. The best
previous mark of the year was the 81
feet 115S inches posted by Nebraska's S
foot ball ace, Big Sam Francis, in the
Big Six meet.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Stadium Million in Red, Pitt
Head Calls for Flu, IN Sport;
Sutherland Put IN Control

grants help to more than 1000
students. In these grants there should
be no discrimination for or against a
boy merely because he has athletic
ability.
In other words, you are charged
with the responsibility to discourage
any subsidies, from whatever sources.
to students merely because of athletic
ability"
In full command, Sutherland will
lead the Pitt Panthers against four
new opponents during the 1897 and
1888 season, it was disclosed in new
schedules released by the athletic
council.
Wisconsin and Duke were added to
this years schedule and in the fol-
| lowing year Pitt will meet Temple
and Southern Methodist. Notre Dame,
a traditional enemy, will be absent
from Pitts 1888 calendar
Evening star., 1937-03-21
TABLE TENNIS TITLE
Is SCHUMAN'S AGAIN
Gee Bows in Match for Capital
Crown-Victor Also Shares
in Doubles Laurels,

EL1AS SCHUMAN continued the
domination of local table tennis
he has exercised since the first tourna-
ment was played in 1885, when he won
his third straight title at the Earle
courts, outclassing Ed Gee in the final
OF the third annual District of Colum-
bia championships. The scores were
21-16, ALA. 2l-12.
Both finalists were students of Will
son Teachers College with Gee, former
boys club champion, newcomer to
titular play.
Schuman also retained his share of
the local doubles championship when
he paired with Leonard Summers to
trounce Willard King and Ken Laf-
fertyin straight sets, 21-12, ALL,
21-15. Schuman was a member of
the winning combination last year.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Baltimore Gets HOnors.

BALTIMORE carried off team
honors with Al points, Washing
ton finished second with 35, Whining
ton third with Is and Hagerstown
fourth with S.
Washington won the gymnastics.
hand ball, volley ball. but Baltimore
placed first in the Junior basket ball
competition, badminton, fencing and
wrestling. Wilmington won at squash
rackets and tumbling.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
IS the Associated Press.


~ ITTSBURGH. March 20
- Chancellor John G. Bowman
Of the University of Pitts
burgh called for an athletic
policy against subsidization of athletes
today following the resignation of w.
Don Harrison as Pitts athletic di-
rector
Harrlson's resignation was accepted
by the athletic council, ending his
long feud with DR.. John Balm Jock
Sutherland, foot ball coach.
The chancellor laid down three
point program in agreement with
the athletic councils report that
the program at the university shall
be conducted in accord with the
best traditions Of intercollegiate ath-
letic practice"
Stadium Million in Debt.
LIE SUMMARIZED them as fol-
lows
"D That foot ball as we'll as other
forms Of athletics at the university
shall be conducted primarily for the
benefit of the students. The students
should have fun in the games =.
"t2) Too often have met the in
ference that Indebtedness upon the
stadium is a reason for foot ball
emphasis. That is all wrong.
Pitt Stadium, which seats $4,000,
still has an Indebtedness against it
of more than sl,000,000)
"C3) Much discussion Of athletics
centers around the SubsidiZation of
athletes. Much of this talk is nom
sense I cannot express to you
too strongly my desire that the uni
versity shall discourage the giving
of special help to students who have
nothing to recommend them but ath-
letic ability ."
In his letter of resignation. Har-
riSon said:
The problem in the department
of athletics is one of personalities.
1t is not for me to pass on the merit
of either side. But this know, such
a situation should under no circum-
stances. exist in any department in
UEe university
Coach Sutherland had demanded a
showdown on control of Pitts foot
ball activities following a dispute with
Harrison about whether the players
should be given money to attend a
dance after Pitts Rose Bowl victory
over Washington.
Harrison bad refused to provide
athletic funds for this purpose
Under terms Of today's settlement
Sutherland will have complete re-
sponsibility for rebuilding his coaching
staff and attending to schedules with
out an Intermediary between him and
the athletic council
Harrison will continue until the end
of the present school year as super
visor of all other branches of athletics
Evening star., 1937-03-21

unfair and quite absurd. We want
to change it SO that any man who
competes as pro or accepts money
becomes a pro, but not until then.
eve believe that a man like
Owens should be treated by our
organization just as the Fred Perry
case was handled by the tennis
officials, who did not take away his
amateur standing until he actually
made the leap into professionalism.
Under a present rule, any per-
son acting as a solicitor for ath-
letic goods becomes a pro. My
idea is that rules are not made only
for school boys. If a man is
actually engaged in q business of
selling sporting goods we have no
right to t1ke from him his ANA
Evening star., 1937-03-21
SCHO0LBOY SWIM
TITLE TO TRENTON
Three-Man Team of Hib-
bing, Minn., High Surprises
by Finishing Second.
BY the Associated Press.


~ HILADELPHIA, March 2O.-A
- three-man team from Hibbing.
Mimi, High School, which set
a new national intersCholaStic
record in the l50-yard medley relay
and won two individual titles, held the
spotlight in the annual invitation
swimming championships at the Penn
A. C. today.
The trio of Glen Coder. Werner
Wren and John Gillis, who travelled
1900 miles to the meet, topped their
performance by scoring IS points to
finish second in the team scoring.
Trenton, N. j., High retained its team
championship with SIS points.
With Coder doing the backstroke
Wren the breast stroke and Gillis the
free style, the trio was timed in 1923 4
in the medley relay against the previ
Gus record of 1;24 held by Trenton.
Take Sprint Honors.
CODER won the 100-yard breast
stroke title in :09 2 and ellis the
l00-yard free style crown in 561
Wren finished second in the 10O-yard
backstroke, in which Games Fielder
of Philadelphia Northeast Catholic set
new Philadelphia City record of
1:05.2.
Trenton scored heavily in every
event except the 100-yard free style
to retain its team title.
Other team scores: Philadelphia
Northeast Catholic %; Dickinson
Jersey City, High, II; Far RockaWay,
8: West Akron, Ohio, 6; James Madi-
son, New York, S; Akron st. Vincent's,
4; Atlantic City, 4; Dewitt Clinton,
New York, 4 Baltimore City College,
4; Erasmus Hall, Brooklyn, 8; Phila-
delphia La Sale, 2, and Philadelphia
West Catholic and George Washing
ton, New York, each.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

teur standing any more than We
have If he is q lawyer or a sports
writer Why discriminate?
Another suggestion is that there
should be one athlete on every A.
A. U. committee to speak for the
athletes. I consider that a fine
idea.
1T also has been suggested to me
that an amateur swimmer may
take a job as life guard instead of
allowing the job to go to some one
not so we'll qualified to guard lives.
The definition Of novice has
been called unfair and I have been
asked to have it changed so that
when a man wins any event in any
school, college or A. A. U, meet he
u no lopger . novics."
Evening star., 1937-03-21
S0CCERISTS ARE EAGER
Brewers and Radio Hoping for
Series Game Today,

Ralned out last Sunday, the Heurich
Brewers and Sun Radio soccer teams
Will attempt to play the second of
thelr three-game series for the Recre-
alton League championship this after
noon on Manument field No. 2. The
starting time is 3 o'clock.
One more victory will give Sun its
sixth straight championship, inasmuch
as the Radio eleven won the first game
OF the series two weeks ago. Their
victory came only by 2-1 margin,
however, and the Brewers confidently
expect to tie the series and force the
com mpetition into third and decisive
game.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Ray Is Easy Winner.

PILL RAY, the former Manhattan
College runner, now competing for
the New York Curb Exchange, was
given little competition and took the
1,000-yard event about as he pleased
in the slow time of 218.
McCluskey posted his second meet
record and his second long distance
victory of the night by taking the
3-mile run, breaking the tape far in
front of Art Dougherty of Man
haitian. His time of 15:146 was more
or less a synthetic record, since no
previous time had been recorded for
the event