davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

T OF EXPERIENCE SOUNDS SOFTLY in the velvet
Lewis the dappe little of Chicago. who
the bonanza that lies the end of Fsanas rain
bow 40 YEARS this veteran of the roped who
talks like executive HAS SOUGHT CHAM
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Sirens
Terp Bonfire Rally
Brings on Engines

Students at Maryland Univer.
sity today had the laugh on the
fire departments Of the sur
rounding Maryland towns.
At the height Of their bonfire
on the campus last night, which
started the Virginia-MaryIand
football game celebration, some
body turned in . fire alarm.
Ten companies Of fire fight
ers answered the call, represent
ing College Park, BerWyn, Ber.
wyn Heights, BranchviIIe, Mt.
Rainier, HyattsvilIe, Bladens-
burg, Cottage City, RiverdaIe
and Cheverly. Tuxedo. The traf-
fic lam was terrific.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
GOVERNORS CUP
CL|MAXES SHOW

By RHODA CHRISTMAS
Tomorrow, the closing day of |
the Inter-American Horse Show, is
known as District If Columbia
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Last Nights Fights

BY International News Service
AT PHILADELPHIA-F Carts,
III. Philadelphia, decisioned Franks
Zamaris, 17s, Orange, N. j.; 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
zONING BOARD
BANS ADDITION
ALREADY. BUILT
Mrs.Savage Loses Fight
To Enlarge Home

The Board of zoning Judgment
denied today the appeal Of Mrs.
Madeleine Savage, wife Of Desk
Sergt. William J. Savage, of No.
II precinct, for approval Of two
story addition she has virtually
completed in the rear of her home
in the 1400 block of Massachu-
sets Ave. S. E.
In its decision the board noted
the structure was 80 per cent COM
pleted and said the only hardship
to Mrs. Savage "has been of her
own making"
Previously Sergeant Savage had
been fined $50 in Police Court by
Judge Walter Casey ION charges
arising from the project.
LOT OvEROCCUPIED
The board based its ruling on
the contention that the Savage
lot was more than IA per cent
over-occupied. The original per
NIT, which Mrs. Savage secured
October 81, 1887, the board said,
was approved because of errone-
GUS information submittd by Mrs.
Savage.
The board asserted Mrs. Savage
"willfully" proceeded with the con-
Struction after survey by a Dis
trict of Columbia surveyor and
after notice from the inspector of
building to stop work.
Whether court action will be
sought to demolish the structure
could not be learned.
"MICKVEH" DENIED
The board also denied the ap-
peal of the Combined Congrega-
ton of the Orthodox Jewish Syna-
gogues of the District of Columbia
to construct a ritual baptizing
house, or "Mickveh," in the rear
of premises in the 1900 block of
Eighth st. N. W., and the appeal
of John w. Lyles to erect filling
station across the street from the
Takoma Recreation Center, at
Third and Sheridan Streets North
west.
It approved the appeal of Joseph
Walker for one-Story addition to
a home in the 1900 block of S St.
N. w., ana authorized Arthur Ram
Sey to operate a rooming and
boarding house at 2107 and 2109 S
st. N. W., provided that he desist
within 80 days operation of a
rooming and boarding establish
ment at 2111 S st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
MENACE
Baltimore Bouleuar0
Under Army Fire

The w a S hin G ton-Baltimore
Boulevard was branded "a grave
menace to national defense" by
the national executive committee
of the Regular Veterans Asso-
citation today.
Recommending immediate i'm
provement of this main artery
connecting the Capital with the
entire northern Atlantic Seaboard,
the association pointed out that
it is the shortest route connect
ing the Third Corps Area head
quarters, the Holabird quarter
master depot and other import
ant military posts in Maryland.
The association called for in.
stallation of lights on the high
way, resurfacing and the elimina-
ton of curves and bridge hazards.
Plans are being made to intro
duce legislation to this end in the
next session of the Maryland
legislature.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
MISSING
Importer Hires Sleuths
To Seek Lost Son

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 Q.N.S).
Convinced his 1S-year-old son, Alex
ander, jr., missing since November
4, met with foul play and is dead,
Alexander v. Lafaurie, wealthy
millinery importer of Barran-
quilla, Colombia, has enlisted pri-
vate detectives to aid New York
city police.
my son was very careful and
always phoned when he in
tended to stay away" said La
faurie today, in his suite at a
New York hotel.
Alexander, a first year student
in st. Michael's High School, left
the hotel with $3.50 in cash to pay
a hospital bill. He never reached
the hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
PASTOR RAPED
Z BY son JAMES

HOLSTER, Cal, Dec.
GN.SO.-Statements by the Rev
Howard Stone Anderson before
the Dies House committee investi
eating un-American activities that
James Roosevelt "scrimped" on
contributions to churches were
vigorously denied by the son OF
the President today.
Cracking back sharply at the
assertions, young Roosevelt de
clared through his secretary that
his annual contributions tC
churches are far larger than indi
Gated in his income-tax reports.
Sums are given annually to sew.
eral churches, he said.
"Mr. Roosevelt does contribute
not only to his own church the
Episcopal Church of Hyde Park,
N. ", but to other churches,
as WELL" asserted young RooSe-
velt's secretary, Edward Gal
lagher.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Widow Sues Police
For Staying Husband

Suit for $4,000 damages was
filed in United States District
Court today by Mrs. Mollie Nc
Knight, widow of Wallace Nc,
Knight, colored, who was shot and
killed while attempting to flee
from a policeman several months
ago near Thomas Circle North
west. The suit is directed against
Policeman John E. Sobolewsh of
the Third precinct, who was tried
on a charge of manSlaughter and
acquitted.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

The Nobel prize-winning author
and playwright, first bitten by the
bug Of professional acting when
he took the part of the country
editor in his own play, "It Can't
Happen Here" last summer, is
rehearsing seriously with Flora
Campbell, his leading lady, for
their opening at Columbus, Ohio
New Year Eve.
Lewis will play the part of q
country doctor of 81 who falls IL
love with a young girl.
Although Lewis thespian ability
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Harvard Refugee
Drive Nets $1,000

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 7
U.NSO. - Harvard University'S
campaign to raise $4,000, to pay
the living expenses of German
refugees to be brought to Harvard
on scholarships, was $4,000 on the
way today, half of it contributed
by Eddie Cantor, radio and screen
comedian.
On the way from a Boston
hotel to Saunders Theater, where
the campaign was launched, Can
tor said he tagged" friends for
a total of $1,000. He added a
$500 personal contribution.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

is overshadowed by his books anc
plays, he's not the complete
stranger to acting most people
think. Fifteen years ago he was
wearing greasepaint in little
theater" productions in Mime
apoliS
Reminded that he once refused
the Pulitzer prize for his play
"ArroWSmith," and asked if he'd
do the same for angela IS
Twenty-Five" Lewis qEipped: I'm
a temperate prize accepter-but
not a teetotaler."
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Nuremberg Named
D. A. Y. Commando

Harry D. Nuremberg of the 100
block of Thirteenth st. N. w., has
been elected commander of REA
chapter, Disabled American Vet
Grams of the World War, it was
announced today. Nuremberg, edi-
tor of D. A. v. Bullets" has been
active in the D. A. v. since 1924,
when he was elected department
commander of the State of New
York. He is a veteran of the 106th
infantry, and was wounded at
Hammil Hill, France, July 4,
1918,
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

During her lecture, Miss
Landi's voice suddenly
broke and with hand to
brow she walked uncer-
tainly into the wings.
The explanation was
that she had been over
come by the heat Of the
footlights and the warmth
of the auditorium. After
a short rest, she returned
to the stage and concluded
her lecture, after first
apologizing for the unin-
territorial dramatics.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
WOMAN aide
OF SENATOR IN
row, JAILED
Widow in Tears, Forced
To Press Theft Charge

Because she didn't want to see
an unemployed World War veteran
60 to Jail, a middle aged widow
who is secretary to Venator Vic
Donahey of Ohio today hit a po-
1iceman in the fave in an effort to
prevent being forced to testify
against the former soldier in Po-
lice Court.
Mrs. Leila Leeth, the secretary,
summoned to Police Court as the
complaining witness against Rob-
ert S, Cummings, As, of Newark,
Ohio, who was charged with steal
ing SIS from her, went this morn
ing to the new court building to
explain to Assistant United States
Attorney Carl Kndleberger that
she wouldn't take the stand
against the veteran when his case
was called before Judge John P.
Mcmahon.
ROW ENSUES
Kindleberger, explaining the Of
tense was Federal in nature be-
cause the money was alleged to
have been taken from Mrs. Leath's
pocketbook in the Senate Office
Building, told her she must tes-
tify as a material witness for the
Government.
mo, I WON'T" she said, &C
cording to the assistant prose
cutor, and then started to leave
his office.
Kindleberger called to a group
of policemen and deputy mar
shals, he said, whereupon Pvt.
F. E. Bendure. of the Fifth pre-
cinct, ran to the main hall OF
Police Court and, planting him.
self in front of Mrs. Leeth, ex-
planned to her, You can't help
It. you've got to testify"
Then, while onlookers stared in
amazement, she landed right to
the policeman's jaw.
The policeman seized her and
took her before -h'dleberger, who
ordered her placed in a cell. Kin
dleberger saiG he asked Bendure If
he desired to make out assault
papers" against Mrs. Leeth, but
the policeman refused.
Shortly afterward, Mrs. Leeth
was taken to Judge McMahon'S
court. She sat in a chair at one
side, weeping. She told reporters
she hadn't wanted to take the
Of his service record.
RELUCTANTLY ON STAND
When Cummings was brought
in, Mrs. Leeth reluctantly took
the stand, and told Judge McMa-
hon that Cummings had taken
money from her pocketbook. but
she had not seen the theft herself.
Germano Ciroli, 400 block Shep-
herd st. N. w., a private detective
who had been in Senator Don
Alleys office seeking help to OBJ
tain a job, explained to Judge
Mcmahon that he had seen Cum
mings maging around Mrs.
Leeth's desk while she was in an
other, room. She returned after
Cummings had left, the witness
declared, and he asked her to see
if anything were missing from her
desk.
The secretary discovered, Ciroli
said, that SIS was missing.
Ciron then ran into the hall at
the Senate Office Building and
iran after the man." catching
him in the basement. He had the
SIS in his pocket, Ciroli asserted.
Judge Mcmahon referred the
case to the probation officer for
Investigation.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
CAFE men TOLD
OF HOSPITALITY
INOLDDOM|N|ON
Good Food Of Virginia
Also ExtOIIed

When it comes to good eating
and hospitality, the Virginian
lowers his fork to no man.
Such was the gist of remarks
by John Green, of Williamsburg,
Va, proprietor of the Williams
burg Tavern, before delegates to
the National Restaurant Associa-
ton, closing its three-day conven-
ton at the Mayflower today.
Green pointed out that the
famed Virginia hospitality goes
back to the beginning of the Old
Dominion itself. The first laws
passed in Virginia were designed
to protect the tavern keeper.
WENT DOWN FINE
Peter jefferson, father of
Thomas jefferson, thought so
much of his taste for good things
that he once traded 200 acres of
his best land for "the biggest bowl
Of Henry Weatherherd'S punch. !"
The grog went down fine, too.
The first cook book in America
was printed at Williamsburg. This
was 1.-THE Compleat Housewife, or
the Accomplished Gentlewoman's
Companion"
Truth to tell, Green admitted to
the restaurant men, the Virginians
went in more for looks than flavor
in their preparation of things to
eat. It was customary in the fine
houses, he said, to prepare food in
the shape of monuments. They
figured if they could set some
baked dish that looked like Solo
mons Temple before a man, he
shouldn't care much what it tasted
like.
BFNQUET TONIGHT
Other speakers at today's ses-
sion included Paul Mack-Hale, of
Worcester, Mass, who lauded the
work Of Cornell University'S
special school of hotel and restau-
rant executives.
Maxwell Fried, of Philadelphia,
spoke on the value of encouraging
children's patronage in restau-
rants, while Reginald Dunnock,
of Baltimore, spoke on the prob
lens of merchandising restaurant
food.
The convention closes with a
banquet tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

February, according to the Lon
doner'S diary in today's Evening
Standard.
Prince Louis Ferdinand, second
son of former Crown Prince Will
helm of Germany, recently visited
the United States with his wife,
the daughter Of the late Grand
Duke Cyril, pretender to the
throne of Russia.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
MOTOR CRASH
VICTIM DEAD

Bymon Byrant, 40, of the 900
block of Fourth st. S. E., died at
G allin ger Hospital last night
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident the previous week.
According to police, Bryant was
injured in a car accident in nearby
Southern Maryland on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. and was taken to St.
EliZabeth's Hospital by a passing
taxicab driver. Treated for face
and eye injuries, he was released,
but later his condition became
worse, and he was taken to Gal
linger.
OCTOGENARIAN HURT
William F. Sinnott, 80, of the
900 block of Delafield Pl. N. W.,
suffered a fractured leg and severe
head injuries when struck by an
automobile while crossing Georgia
Avenue at Decatur Street North
west, last night. He was taken to
Walter Reed Hospital.
Henry Van Diver, 80, Of the 1900
block of Seventh st. N. w., suf'
fered fractures of the leg and arm
in a collision on Seventh Street
between r and S Streets North
west, last night, according to po-
lice.
Two Washington men were in
jured, one seriousl. in an automo-
bile accident near Lanham, Md,
last night.
SKULL FRACTURE FEARED
Taken to Casualty Hospital by
the Bladensburg Rescue Squad, the
two were identified by police as
Merle Miller, 25, of the 1900 block
of M st. N. W., decorations and
bruises, and Herman Pettingill, IS,
of the $500 block of Alton Pl. N. W.,
severe face cuts and a possible
fractured skull.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

long vigil from January II, when
the giant clipper ship 6isap-
peared, until all hope of finding
lit vanished.
Captain Musick, regarded as
one of the best airline pilots in
the United States, was lost with
his crew OF six men. No pas
sengers were aboard.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
KYRA
AWAITS STORK

LONDON, Dec. 7 G.N.SO.
Princess Kyra of Prussia, the for
mer Grand Duchess of Russia, is
expecting the birth of a child in
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
MUSICK WIDOW ASKS
100000 OF AIR LINE

LOS ANGELES Dec. damages of 100000 demanded
by Mrs Edwin Musc widow Of the celebrated aviator lost
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
ELISA LGndi
COllapses
OnStGge

UTICA, N. Y, Dec. 7
N.S.).-Members of an
audience who went to
hear ELISA Landi lecture
could report today that
they witnessed the screen
beauty in an unrehearsed
drama entitled "The
Woman Weakens."
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
ReheGrsULs Started
BIZ Sinclair Lewis,
Star in DUN PLUy

NEW YORK. Dec eff the leading male player in Sinclair
Lewis play angela Is Twenty Two doesn't live up to
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

Mrs. MuSick charges that the
company was careless, negligent
and reckless" in operating the
huge flying boat which was last
seen near Page Page, Samoa.
OF a retiring disposition, Mrs.
Musick never sought the limelight
during the lifetime of her famous
mate, having first appeared IN
the news when she maintained a
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Archibald to Meet BelIOise
Here IN One of OUTSTANDING
Feather Battles of Summer

right under the noses Of half q dozen
other Eastern promoters.
Belloise is favored to be the next
feather champ if Armstrong abdicates
and is the logical contender for the
title every place except Baltimore,
where Leo Kodak and not Armstrong
Is recognized as the world champion.
Two weeks ago Belloise outpointed al
Reid in New York after two previous
bouts ended in draws. Reid was one
OF the boxers considered as Archibald s
opponent before Belloise was signed.
Another fighter Ahearn had under
consideration was Pete Scalzo, out
Belloise outpointed him back In April.
He has fought Armstrong twice. The
flrst bout was on the coast where ne
went the limit but lost the decision.
The second battle was in New York
where Armstrong knocked him out.
Fight At 128 Pounds.
Archibald and Belloise will come in
at l26 pounds for their fight at Grit
fifth Stadium. Joey has fought nine
times here, winning all but one scrap
with knockouts. He dropped Ray In
gram in the seventh round Of their
police show fight last June. and then
he returned to put Lou Gevinson away
in eight rounds. His other D. c.
knockouts have been over Larry Gum,
Harry Gentle. joey Marciente, Micky
Jerome. Johnny Schibelli and Jot,Eny
Mirabelli.
In his other Washington appear
ance he knocked down the French
man, Biff Lemoux, several times end
won a 10-round decision.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
A. .A.U. Results

tRiysr.ids; c.lii:: Junis1 eol!sssS; second:
cias Isf' thru oesoe 9omes pender @ corn.il
yersity); fourth. Myron Riksr tHamilton.
,St soo.me.er r' hurdies-won b, Glider Far
Stanley Kelley cleveland ohioj; third.
. Hill corDeninsv s,, North carcl,na fourth.
"4Oo-meter-Won by Phil Balyeat tspar-
barsh Pa; third. Alfred zizs west 'GHH End
49, M A. TSront9; S.M %o.p 3ntsrie, fourth
lshore A C. Eberon. n j.: second.
Stanley Holt iRhode Island State College,:
Newark A. cS: .'crG Time. !5Sn i:5ss AIKEN 'r''S-
200-meter run-won BY Bryant Allen
Enest sooeer W.shnston sssena
Club Sehnectady. n; "; third Willis
9.mss MGa: Ts9Ts pend.4 Cornell e. EHeT9n RS Hs
-, 800, meter run.won by James z Da-
third. James .Kehoe lUniversity OF Mary
Po';,.,. lsHd,; fourth s9,s William Paiy pstroit
University; sixth. Richard 1s D. Frey fel 9Mich.
iEsn NsS1,.s STATE eS Collese,; seventh: Theodore
sn shts psiD Grave. eNs1 Rv.iG York l. q g.
1000 s;ooo5;mster stsepl.shase - Won BY
sss esS aeai6iR tsssa2m1 W. M n sh,rS rs
btcqo1h' beqon water Bore So,eher tshore 4: e: r.
record: former marx Of s:47's set tniD By
sfsndsn Gnnl Ms;ynahan a;sI % Boston A. A., 1884,
Maroon x. C. Hamilton, Ont ~ secohd SsS Tosf yoSn
XSIS; ssIa James oNosIs: Aehiliss IS cIsS ssS
70 nj 49,
ss ,ziss,, k1sl1 sss.lo ~. ssnsrsl 9e its5a a.
ning) A'' Jun
New BY :,saDo .san ch.%ss
rsd95,ck IesIsS o,sa Guelph Track club: Ontario:
ios-nss.4 81 ssa!'' hardl.T#sa N i v.in
E%|RS5is n|SsT.,,v RaPs S sssena 5 eorpeniss.
Parton: Shore A. G., Ebssrion.. INIT n. j. Time@ neoe
| 14.9 seconds.
Claude Paxton. shore A. C.. Elberon n. J.
yest Efsdn.n ss.S s:am:n, st. inch sh1Ss z:15y
man cornell University. a IeH feet 3 inches ae-
ley; Burbank Calf; second Harry Harry March. arch
university Of North Carolina: third Gayle
HoUnSon. Mlcnlgan State: fourth, Chester
fs3alshps s3 i.,d New York Pioneer Club. Time
High ,umpMwon by Gil Lacava. Bev-
High School. Louisiana. feet 4ss inehes ens
tIouT misses,: third. Charles Bechel, North.
eIn Illinois Teachers De Kaik. Ills. 8 feet
E Misses tsSlts A. PSss:s Ssssss
PPss.dens Junior College. Pasadena. 'iGI. caiIf,
- e feet 2H inches; second: Herschel Neil.
Of 3 09 9eet atus9:rd ineBe, Yn,
fcuftn foe, a, F1snk ,an zeimetz Boston A. A.. 90
Discus throw-won by Archie Harris.
.seona fi6a ESurn n D T. wi,mst 1HG 1sst M inches
third. Al Biozis New York 4. e e. 14e ac9est 9est
rs fees eeFh n.b Ssa5 b3ss Hdshe: nd I,msss
Javelin throwNWon BY William rno,.
rick. New York City A c., ias feet .
a'hss sssond sa Eileen s.. Eanh
e. Stephen Nicely. Harrisburg. Pa. Isl
feet 5k inches: fourth. Harold Ianxton.
Notre Dame University. 40 feet iiH
56-pound weight throw-won By oeorss
huoeri i Detroit police. 81 feet 2a inches:
go.sh York 80 n,sa fsst s Alt1.ps:r in.sss
fourth, Francis J. Berst. New York A. c.
80 Pee feet - -; inches; hes
eeles Calf. 13 feet Si5 inches cneV iuninr
No., a.; a; p reSord: o old RECORD. 13 feet "a
New orleans nm IN ssy L0ySl, so.nG Ggniysrs,y
third, John Linta Mcconnell 4. G.. @aess cies::
Is 1917 feet. h"'f'e' Michigan State College,
Evening star., 1938-07-03
UNSEEDED NETMAN
IN COLLEGE FINAL
Podesta of Princeton Turns in
Third Straight Upset Win
in Eastern Event
BY tie Associated Press.

BY TIE ASSOClAte0 fIeSS.
MONTCLAIR. NJ j., July a.
Gerard B. Podesta of Princeton
reached the final round today Of
the Eastern intercollegiate mems
singles tennis championship.
Podesta, unseeded. scored his third
consecutive upset by defeating Rob-
ert Peacock, fourth-ranked University
of California player, 6-3, Is, 81,
IS In the round of four.
Joseph Fishbach of st. Johns, Brook
lyn, furnished another major upset
when he outplayed Second-seeded
Robert Kamrath Of the University Of
Texas, Ga, 6-3, 60.
Fishbach meets Podesta In the final
round tomorrow.
Donald Leavens and Kenneth Bar
telt of the University of Southern Cali
fornia, top seeded, made their way
into the final round Of doubles, de-
feating Robert Underwood and James
Seaver of Stanford University, 6-3,
e3, IS.
Underwood and Seaver beat Rob-
ert Kamrath and Edgar Weller Of the
University Of Texas, lib, 6-3, 81.
earlier today to gain their semi-final
bracket.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
WOODF|ELDSTARS
IN RINGER LEAGUE
Scores Two Sweeps, Moves
to Second PIace-Davis
Upsets farrell.

An upset victory by Red Davis over
Temp FARRELL, former Maryland cham
pion, and young Bill Woodfeld's
subsequent shut-out of Davis marked
the latest competition In the all-star
Metropolitan Horseshoe Singles
League.
Lee Fleshman Maryland title holder,
strengthened his hold on frst place
with q three-game sweep over Ray
Beall, which gave him clean slate
for the season Of nine victories.
Woodfeld, by sweeping Davis and
Woody Wilson, moved into second
place with q standing of and 3.
Averaging 81 per cent ringers against
Davis and 81 per cent against Wilson,
Woodfield was the best pitcher Of the
week.
The results: F1eshman defeated
Beall, SOILS, 50-16, Soil; Wilson de-
feated Beall, 50-4l. 50-46, 50-12;
W6odfield defeated Wilson, 50-44, So
SO. 50-l9; Woodfield defeated Davis.
5000, 50-23, 50-l9; Davis defeated
FARRELL, 50-2s, 1850, 50-37.
Next Wednesday, on the Fleshman
courts at Rogers Heights. near
Bladensburg, the following matches
will be played: Woodfield VS.. FARRELL
and Beall, Fleshman vs.. Davis and
Wilson, FARRELL VS.. Wilson and Davis
ve naou
Evening star., 1938-07-03
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor,

BUFFALO, N. r.. July 2.-As q pre-
lude to the seasons climax track and
field show. the National A. A. U.
championships today provided three
record smashing performances. . Sc
ries Of eyelash finishes and six indi-
vidual triumphs for CALIFORNIA; youth
full athletic stalwarts.
The senior championships, with
national crowns and q competitive
campaign In Europe Is twin objectives,
will be run of tomorrow in the new
Civic Stadium. The headline event
for the seniors will bring together the
country's crack milers. with Glenn
Cunningham seeking his fourth
straight championship against the
challenge of his Kansas rival, Archie
San Romani.
Witnessed by . crowd Of 5000 fans,
the junior half OF the show-confined
to athletes who had not won q Ma
tional A. A. U. or major college title
furnished the keenest kind of COM
petition. It ended in a decisive team
victory for the powerful New York
Athletic Club squad, which has high
hopes of taking the senior team hon
ors tomorrow from the Olympic Club
Of San Francisco.
Pentti 10,0o0-Meter Victor.
The New York A. c. collected 80
points during the prolonged 2l-event
program. Second place went to the
Shore A. c. Of Elberon, N. j., with 10
points; the University Of North Caro-
lima was third, with IS points, and
Riverside (Calif) Junior College
fourth. with 10 points.
One senior championship was de-
cided, in the l0,000-meter run. with
both classes Of distance running COM
petition going to the marks In one
race. Emo Pentti, Olympic veteran
representing the Millrose A. A., New
York, romped OH with the senior hon.
ors by out-sprinting Bob Rankine,
Canadian star from Preston, Ontario.