davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

bic, atacado e invadido por Ell
fascismo italiano.
Creese que Russia ignorara IA
demanda de la comisi6n de 10,
como va 10 hicieron, en- casos pa
recidos, Italia y ell Jap6n.
Varias naciones americanas,
81 Russia rechaza la demanda que
lie ha sido hecha, propondra qre
Ell Soviet sea expulsado de la So
ciedad.
China hizo saber que Sc abs =
tendra de yotar en- cuanto a la
expulsion de Russia, e Inglatsrra
Suecia Y Noruega no parecen
degear la expulsion, temiendo
que Ell Soviet caiga por entero en-
los brazos de Hitter.
La Liga podra acordar seha-
lar a Russia como agresora y al
mismo tempo no sxpulsarla, co
mo desean la Argentina, Uru-
quay, Mexico y otras repG5li3as
americanas.
ST Ia Liza acordasa sa6siar a
Russia como egresora, espera e
que esta, como hicieron Italia y
Jap6n, presentara su renuncia.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

En- IN psri6dico comun.sta dc
New York, ell Sr, Ramirez, que
todavia aspira a maneiar las u
nlones de Tampa, ataca de nue.
vo Y calumnia al presidente de-
la International de Tabalueros,
Mr.. Van Horn.
Este senior Ramirez vino a
Tampa hace varios meses y ere
y6 que tenia va en- ell bolsillo, pa
ra darlas al CLIO, las uniones To-
Gales de tabaqueros.
Sc equivoc6 por complete y
ahora Sc equivocara otra vez
con SUI ''flamante" intriga Ell
contra del presidente de la In
ternacional.
Los torcedores de Tampa no
lie serviran de Instruments a Nh
Ramirez, no importa las decla-
raciones que haga pensando en-
su convenience y en- la del par
lido a que pertenece.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

China, por ejemplo, es impo-
sible que vote por la expulsion
de Russia de la Sociedad de Ma
clones.
Ell pueblo chino seguramente
condena hoy la invasion de Fin
landia; pero Ell gobierno chino
no puede votar en- contra de I'm
pals que lie viene ayundando en-
su guerra de residential anti
nipone.
De modo qe China, naci6n a.
gredida, por "ronias de la suer-
tie" tendra que abstenerse de vo-
tar y asi ayudar a IN pals agre-
sor e invasor.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

ron a Espana fneron los ancia-
nos, los nihos y las muieres.
FL gobierno trat6 de encon-
trar trabajo para muchos de los
refrgiados que rehusan volver a
Espaha por Ell tenor de que sus
vidas sean inmOladas. Mas de
10000 e~spanoles estan ahora
empleados en- fabricas y otras
labores. Algunos espanoles Sc
ofrecieron para TRAFALGAR volun-
tariamente en- la colonia polaca
de Anglers.
TeniamOs $4,000 personals in
ternadas en- los campamentos de
concentration, al estallar la que
ira, y va hemos puesto en- liber-
tad a mas de 1000.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
TOM MOBILES PIDE LA IL
BERTAD DE CHASTAIN

Una f,gura de eScandalo en- el
case de A. B. Chastain, conde-
nado por el robo al Banco GO
lumbia", en- esta ciudad, Tom
MOBILES, escribi6 aver una carta
al secretario de estado Gray pi-
diendo que la Junta de Perdo-
mes celebre una session especial
y ponga a Chastain en- libertad
antes de las PascUas.
Estoy interssado en- el case,
dice Nobl5s, porque creo que
Chastain es ~inocenta y siento
compassion por su esposa y sis
Hace varios meses que este
individuo haciendose pasar CO.
agente especial del goberna-
dor, 10 que luego Sc desminti6 en-
Tallahassee. consigui6 que el
sheriff Mcleod le entregara a
Chastain y 10 nev6 con 81 a At
lanta para realizar una investi-
gaci6n especial.
Nobles dice que en- esa inves-
llev6 a Chastain a con-
versar con George E. Simpson,
vicepresidente del Banco Colum
bia, y que este no 10 reconcile,
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

Datos que n~uestros l~ectores
deben conocer:
Ell 1870 de los actuales jueces
federales de la nacion fueron
nombrados antes de que Mr..
Roosevelt negara a la presiden-
cia, y dUrante su periodic Mr..
Roosevelt ha nombrado un 48
por ciento, quedando ahora un
A por ciento en- vacantss.
Cuando ell presidente cubra e.
Sc A por ciento, los jueces fede-
rales, en- total, habran sido
nombrados en- un 81 por ciento
por Mr. Roosevelt, quedando un
4S por ciento de nombramien-
tos anteriores a SUI presidential.
Mr.. Roosevelt, ademas ha
nombrado cuatro magistrates
del Tribunal Supreme, desde
1888, y dentro de pocas sema-
mas debera nombrar un quinto,
vacante los la muerte de Butler.
En- los Tribunales o COrtes de
apelaciones Federales de la ma
ci6n, ell presidente Roosevelt ha
nombrado &c magistrates y que
dan 81 de anteriores nombra-
mientos.
Las vacantes que ell presiden
te debe cubrir ahora, son: Una
magistratura en- ell Tribunal SUI
promo de- la Nacion, que sera da
da a Frank Murphy; dos ma
gistraturas en- las Cortes de A
pelaciones del primero y cuarto
distrito; dos vacantes en- ell Tri-
bunal de Aduanas; ocho vacan-
tes de jueces EN- Florida, Con-
necticut, Distrito de Columbia,
LUisiana, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania Y Estado de Washington
Con entera sencillez quiere e.
50 decir que es liberal, progre-
sista y constructive" la mayo
ria de los magistrates y Juices
federales de la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

iExpulsara la Sociedad de
NacioneS a la Russia Soviet por
haber invadido a Finlandia?
No expuls6 e mel pasado a TIA
liza y Ell Jap6n, por las infamias
de Ethiopia, y China, y supone-
mos que ahora tampoco habra
expulsado.
Ell Soviet imita, con sus alta
uues e invasiones, a Alemania,
Italia y ell Jap6n, las principles
potencias agresoras.
iY la Sociedad de Naciones,
en- los casos de los negritos, de
los amarillos, de Espana, Che
coeslovaquia, Austria, Danzig'
etc. di6 innegables pruebas de
su lamentable importancia.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

Muy POGO "sentido com1n'
tienen esos individuos que de-
mandan la ruptura de relacio-
mes diplomaticas con ell Soviet.
81 Inglaterra y Francia, agre
didas por Russia cuando la inva-
sion de Polonia, mantienen sus
relaciones con Moscu.... idebe
Estados Unidos romper sus rela
clones con ell Soviet por ell he
cho ue haber sido agredida una
naci6n eulta, debil y digna de Ia
simpatia de todos?
ST Francia e Inglaterra man.
tianen todavia sus ralaciones
con d Soviet, a pesar de la in
vasbn de Finlandia, condenada
va por los peri6dicos y ell gobier
no lngles, iqre razones hay que
acorsejen a Estados Unidos ell
cort@ sus LAGOS d~iplomaticos
con e pals que Stain deshonra
con ss funestas i~nvasiones?
Los sepublicanOs de este pals
odian a Russia Y Ell odio les lleva
a pedir del Presidente Roose-
welt una lctitud qre las actua-
les circuns;ancias no jstifican.
Estados Jnidos es una naci6n
neutral. iiauesar de que todos
nevamos en- ell 9oraz6n la causa
del pueblo finladesl
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
UN SUBMARINE NAZI HUN.
do UN VAPOR GRECO

Londres, Die. 12.-Frente q
las costas de Noruega un subma
rino aleman hundi6 aver ell va
por griego Garoufalia, de 4,70s
~toneladas, pereciendo cuatro dc
sus tripulantes.
Alemania anUncia haber hun
dido dos vapores tanques ingle-
ses en- el Canal de la Mancha, p
70 NADIA Sc sabe de esos desas :
tres en- Jas eSferaS ofieiales.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

iRompi6 Estados Unidos SIS
relaciones con Italia cuando es-
te pals invade a Ethpia y des-
pues Sc apoder6 de Albania?
lRompi6 Estados Ulidos sus
relaciones con Alemanh euando
6sta cinicamente archaic su
independence Checoe2ovaquia,
Austria y Polonia7
lRowPi9 EstadOs ynidos sus
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

Inglaterra eomunica que uno
de sus submarines prdo hundir
en- Ell mar, sin sviso, al vapor
Bremen; pero que no 10 hizo
por respeto al derecho interna-
cional.
Los nazis hunden primero,
salvajemente, y despu6s, GUAM
do Sc trata de sus e~xportacio-
mes, mencionan las leyes inter-
nacionales.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

Desde fuera observable el dipu-
tado Williams.
Chastain tiene 40 amos de e.
dad y fue condenado a 20 amos
de preside.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

La escuela t6cnica mas antigua dc
Russia oB ell Institute de Minas dc
Leningrado", que recientemente eele-
bro 81 1876 aaiveEsaFio do W funda-
sida.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Kansas Carnival Shy
Of Proved Greats
In Decath|on
Other Events in Annual
Meet, Though, Present
An Arroy Of Stors
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans., April 2l-The
Kansas decathlon gets under way to-
day as the opening feature of the
18th annual relay carnival.
Todays entry list is devoid Of big
names.
E. Lee Todd of Imperial, Nebr.,
third place winner in 1898, and Allen
Sisco Of Tuskegee Institute, who won
like spot in the National A. A. U.
grind, have the best records Of the
IS ironmen entered.
Although the decathlon is minus
its share of top-flight names tomor-
rows relay field is star studded.
Mozel Ellerbe, the national COL
legiate champion from Tuskegee,
and Wilbur Greer of Michigan State,
I. c. "A kingpin, are the chief op-
ponents in the 10O-yard dash.
Fred Wolcott of Rice, undefeated
In hurdles during his college career,
tops the 120-yard barrier field.
Glenn Cunningham and Chuck
Fenske meet in a special mile race
and Elmer Hackney, from nearby
Kansas State College, is expected to
win the shot put.
Rice, Iowa, Missouri and North
Texas Teachers loom strong in the
relays. The Texas tutors rely on
the Rideout twins.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Young Riders Start
Arlington Halls
Horse Show

The junior and student division of
the fourth annual Arlington Hall
(Va) horse show was to get under
way at o'clock this afternoon with
classes for both hunters and jumpers
featuring the afternoon perfor-
mances. Also on the program are
three horsemanship classes for be-
ginners, intermediates and advanced
riders. The first two are restricted
to Arlington Hall students, the other
Is open to all school riders.
Tomorrow's events, starting at 9
o'clock, comprise the main features
OF the show, topped by hunter and
jumper championships and a 5000
jumper sweepstakes with over 80
entries. Also listed are handicap
jumpers. Corinthian, middle and
heavyweight hunters and a special
post-entry class over a triple bar and
in-and-out. This event is known as
the "Kismet Glass;" named for the
great 33-year-old horse which re-
tired from active competition last
winter. Over 300 entries have been
received for the show.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Rowing, Track Meet
Top Nayy's 10-|ten,
Weekend Card
Princeton Will Be Net
In Three Sports: Stick
Tilt at St. Johns
Ct ecial Dispatch to The Star.

CIeCI2l AlSpAtCu 70 ~ nc 6teIs
ANNAPOLIS, April 21.-Navy var
sity teams will compete In several
lines of sports tomorrow at home.
These with plebe baseball and golf
and B squad baseball, will make up
10-item card.
Also st. Johns plays lacrosse with
City College of New York here.
Navy rowing will get under way in
double-ender against the varsity
and jayvee crews of Princeton. Capt.
Killer, No. g. Almgren, No. 7, and
Peters. bow, are the only oarsmen
who sat in the Navy's Poughkeepsie
winners Of last year, who will be in
the eight tomorrow.
Next in interest will be the tri-
angular meet with Princeton and
Columbia.
Lacrosse against Mount Washing
ton and baseball against Pennsyl-
vania State also are events of i'm
portance.
The schedule:
VI LOO pm-Dinehy racing. Varsity vs..
Princeton: Piebes vs.. Baltimore city Col:
lege.
1:45-Baseban. Varsity vs. Pennsyl-
var snh'a aoIMas Sats Track Varsity vs.. Princeton
w,.hiDg'an .a1 Pm-L.erSsse L.er, VARSITY VS. Mount
York NY ci1y pmMhserosse. co1ss. st. Johns vs. New
400 mMsss.bar. Squad VS.. Young
americans A. of Baltimore. Plebes VS.. Mount
junior v.rsitie.. pm.: 9syg WHISTLES tS Princeton
Evening star., 1939-04-21

L. Koontz, whose I'll is a season
record. came through with 152 and
Teammate Owen counted 155 In the
top score. Roosevelt registered Sec
ond high set Of 1,759 in 2-1 win
from Mount Pleasant with Otey
Browns 166-412, the telling wallops
AL Wright, Washington Beef &
Provision star, is $12 richer as a re-
suit of winning the National Cap
ital League Sweepstakes at the
Lucky Strike last night with q
402-l0-412 count. Norman Hutch
inson Of the pennant-winning News
team finished second, collecting So
for his 356-34-390. Belvin Weak
ley's 369-20-389 gave him third
place and 81. Jimmy Moore won
$1.25 for his 353-32-385.
While the league leading North
ern District No. 2 team was taking
81 trimming from Cleveland, the
Commercials gained second place in
the C. & P. Telephone League with
2-1 victory over Southern District
Bill Bennett of Cleveland was tops
with 1854. Accounting dropped to
third place with 81 loss to Gov
ernment. Dial's 6l6 count copied
tilt from Construction No. /.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Redmond to Show
Golf Tricks Here

Jack Redmond, the chunky lit
tie guy who has repertoire OF
golf shots and trick shots that
will knock your eye out, will ap-
pear at the links jamboree to be
staged at Congressional May 21.
Piece de resistance Of the golf
bill will be the appearance Of
Ralph Guldahl, National Open
champ, and Sam Snead, against
Witty Cox and Jimmy Thomson.
Redmond, who has been tour
ing the South, will put on an
other trick shot exhibition. The
boy Is good, too.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Henry's Head, Elbows Hit
Foe at Some Time

Petey Sarron, who fought the Hot
Chocolate couple of years ago.
says that Henry makes three-point
landing on his victim.
His head and his elbows hit you
all at the same time" says Peter,
thoughtfully. Then he begins to
go to work"
This Is somewhat similar to the
rolling, rough-house style of Tommy
Farr, with which the British are
thoroughly familiar. The difference
Is that Tommy comes up to breathe
once in a while, whereas Armstrong
IS in there among you from the start
Of the round to the finish.
Furthermore, he hurts you all the
time. and Farr does not.
Another point against Armstrong
abroad is that the British feel none
too friendly toward the American
fight industry at present. They are
still brooding over Fairs record at
nome and overseas, which shows him
beating certain men in England and
being beaten by the same men in
America.
Already have pointed out that
this disparity can be explained by
the fact that Max Baer and Red
Burman fought like buns in Eng
land. The American scoring sys-
tenn had nothing to do with it. Still.
would not blame the English Jurors
1t they watched Armstrong like SO
many hawks. The boy will bear
watching.
After his last fight with Dayey
Day, Henry declared that his hand
was broken. A few days later he
hopped aboard passing liner to
keep his English date with Roder-
lex, broken duke and all. This ar
CUES either that he holds the Eng
Ishman cheaply or that $4,000 is
worth going to fetch in any kind of
conditioner that the hand is not
broken, or that straight flush beats
four OF kind. Henry is a battling
character. only hope he does not
baffle the English judges so COM
pletely that they start hollering in
unison:
You lose the title, stranger, on a
bleeding FOUL"
0opyright. 1889, by the North Ameri
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Brad, With Lost-Frome Strike,
Gives Flag to Bunker Hill;
Lucky Strike Girls Win

George (Pinky) Bradt today was
hailed by his Bunker Hill Post team
mates as the hero Of their pennant
victory over Columbia, in the Ameri-
can Legion League. The sorrel-
topped anchor shooter brought the
flag chase to stirring climax at the
Lucky Strike last night with a last
frame strike that decided the issue
in roll-off.
Deadlocked for the championship
after Columbia swept G. p. o. and
Bunker Hill swamped Costello, the
two teams won a game each In the
roll-off. Columbia was leading by
four pins when Pinky came through
with the deciding mark. His seven
pin count gave his team the odd
game and the flag by three sticks.
Chase, with 120, and Schotter with
1872, also we're instrumental in
Bunker Hills victory, and Bob
Spriggs and Buck Dodge did their
bit.
Lucky Strike Girls Triumph.
Lucky Strike girls are the new
champions Of the Ladies District
League and Rosslyn's four-year
reign is ended. The all-star woman 8
circuit finished last night with the
ulli-Shugrue- -Quigley- Hiser-Feder-
line combination three games in
front of the Rosslyns, who until
several weeks ago appeared headed
to fifth straight pennant.
Rendezvous, which dropped three
games to Lucky Strike in a recent
postponed match to give the win
ners their two-game lead, came
through in the windup last night
with a 81 win from the Virginians
The Luckies topped of their flag
drive with 2-1 win from Conven-
ton Hall. The third place Chevy
Chase quint, led by Georgia Hays
1884, swept Arcadia, while
Georgetown finished with a 81 VIC
tory over Red Circle Food Shop.
Lorraine GULL, captain of the
winning Lucky Strike team, al
though failing to crack her all-time
record average, with lit. came
through with season records OF 166
and Ali. Chevy Chase. with 654, es-
tablished an all-time league record
Rosslyn copped top honors with
1874.
Forfeit May Decide Flag.
A crisis may be reached in the
Masonic League pennant chase when
Whiting and Hiram tangle at Con-
vention Hall tonight. Due to rolling
match ahead of scheduled time,
Roosevelt is in front by one-game
margin and may figure in the ulti-
mate winning of the venerable fra
ternal loops bunting. But according
to the dopesters, Whiting pinmen
can clinch the title by whitewashing
Hiram which they trail by single
game. A forfeit set which they will
claim at the wind-up of the season
promises to decide the issue.
Hiram last week forged ahead of
Whiting with 80 win from West
Gate while Whiting was taking a
81 win from Hope despite a 37l
rolled by Lea Emmons. Sam Simon
led the Hiram sweep with 146-374
which hiked his top average to
1853.
Anacostia pinmen chalked up a
season record game of 634 to better
by two sticks King Davids mark.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Heavyweight Crown
Prospect Seen in
Amateur Ruler
Bobo Shows Koyo Sock
In A. A. U. Tourney;
Kekeris Beuten
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-An
18-year-old Pittsburgh Negro with q
Knockout punch emerged today from
the National Junior A. A. U. boxing
championships as a possible future
threat for the professional heavy
weight crown.
He is Harry Bobo, a student at
Pittsburgh's Peabody High School
who knocked out Wallace "One-
Ton" Cross of East Orange. N. j.. in
the first round last night to win the
national junior amateur heavy
weight title.
Kayoes All Opponents.
The fight, witnessed by $500, was
the last of 70 bouts over three day
stretch that decided eight national
champions.
Bobo fought three times in the
three days and knocked out each of
his opponents. He scored So
second knockout over Tony Karis of
youngstown. Ohio, in flrst-round
bout, then drew bye, and before
meeting Cross last night, won a two
round technical knockout over John
Casinelli of Philadelphia in the
semi finals.
Washington Boxer Bows.
Three other boys from Western
Pennsylvania, three from Philadel-
phia and one from New Jersey also
won titles.
Billy Kekeris, Washington welter-
weight, had nothing more to show
for his efforts than a few bruises
and a puffed lip after losing to Steve
Teber in the semi finals.
Kekeris gave a good account OF
himself, however, slugging it out
with the Pittsburgh boy, and several
times rocking him with sharp left
hooks to the head.
The champions:
II" pounds-Mimmie Adragna. Car.
negie Pa
lis pounds-Frank Donate PHILADELPHIA
126 pounds-Frank Robinson. Oil City
135 pounds-John Noce. Philadelphia.
147 poundS-Steve Teber PITTSBURGH
$50 pounds-Eddie Wilson, Philadelphia
l75 pounds-Max Huddle. Paterson. N.
Heavyweight-Harry Bobo. Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
brookman and Willis
Put Real Spice in
Ring Show Here

Although Tuesday nights boxing
program at Turner's Arena features
three eight-round bouts, the strictly
hometown rivalry between Ell Brook
man and frankie Wills threatens to
steal the show.
Frank Zamaris, knockout artist
from Orange, N. j., who battles Red
Lewis. and Chico Romo, another
battler from Jack Lakens stable
who meets Eddie Alex, are topline
attractions, but the Brookman-W Wills
affair is natural.
Stepping into professional warfare
directly from amateur ranks, Brook
man never has fulfilled the early
promise he displayed in his career.
He has remained on the outer fringe
Of main bout fighters. A corking
good preliminary boy who never
failed to give a good account of
himself, Ell simply couldn't get over
the hurdle that would put him in
the headlines.
Wills appears to possess much
natural ability, but for some un-
known reason has never blossomed
into as good fighter as he should be.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
From the
Press Box
Armstrong; Ring Style
Apt to Annoy British
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.


NEW YORK. April 21.-Some of
Henry Armstrong; friends in this
country are worried about what will
happen to little Hank in England,
under the British system of scoring
points, on the night he fights Ernie
Roderick for the world welterweight
championship.
They figure that Armstrong; best
and safest bet is to knock Mr..
Roderick out with as little ado as
possible. They count to 10 in
England in much the same way they
do over here. Maybe British
referee will count a trifle slower
when British athlete lies beneath
his tolling finger-maybe he will
throw in an extra seven" and a
couple of spare "eights," and linger
lovingly over the mine" and quote
at random from Mr.. Hore- -Belisha' S
remarks in Commons before he
comes to 10-but most British
fighters, when they find their way
to the floor, are prepared to wait it
out If it takes all summer.
You could have counted 1866 over
Joe Beckett, Southampton famous
fainting gypsy, without Turing him
back to his feet. Joe was happy on
the canvas. To be absolutely safe
he did not rise from the rug till the
house was empty, the lights were
out, and the referee had gone home
to his late steak and chips, with
stout,
Evening star., 1939-04-21

is leaving for Florida on May 20
for a fresh-water fishing trip in
the central part Of the State. He
will be back on June S. He is looking
for one or two fellows to accompany
him.
The time down there will
be spent camping and rough
ing 1t in the outdoors.
He knows that country very we'll,
being native of the parts. He
estimates that they can do the trip
for less than $50. or about $40 If
they skip the beers. It offers a
fine chance for several fellows that
want to get down there where the
bass really grow big.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Moriorty Will Be Guest
At Patterson Fete

George Moriarty. American
League umpire and an accredited
after-dinner speaker of merit viii
be a guest at the annual father-son
banquet of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Sunday.
The affair will be held at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Also sceduled to sit at guests table
are Walter johnson, Sam Rice, for
merly members of the Washington
club; Clark Griffith and E. Lawrence
Phillips. one-time announcer at the
stadium before the advent of ampu-
flying systems.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Legg, W.-L., Sets Pace
But Terp Freshmen
Capture Meet

Maryland's freshman trackmen
are breathing a little easier today
after warding of the potent chal-
lenge of Westinghouse High
School yesterday in a dual meet at
College Park. The Terps won, 60h
to 56Aa.
Wally Legg, WI. ace, was hign
man of the meet, piling up 20 point;
with victories in the 120-yard hign
hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, broad
jump and 100-yard dash. His team.
mate, Touloutte, outdistanced his
field in the 220-yard and 44O-yard
dashes in helping the Virginians
capture 8 of 13 events.
But Maryland offset its guests
victories with sweeps in the high
Jump and javelin and an abundance
OF second and third places.
J., Pole vault:Won by LIVINGSTON, Mary
haad;. hland; SECOND: Lee, W. and L.; third. Hol-
0rqok, RS. MARYLAND , , HEIGHT, 10 feet inches.
m,ssSher. Maryland Distance. 70 20 feet ai ioM
second, Carter 9srylsnd third Masx5an1; MosIev;
Maryland Yn Distance: 143 feet z inches
&, 1OO-yard dash-Won by Leeg. W. and
MarsIsOa H. seIcOnd Rsby Maryland; third. Tilles.
Mile run-,.Won by choate. w. and L.:
second, Stell Maryland; third. Sullivan,
Maryland. Time. 4:46.3.
44q-yard dssh-Won BY Touloutte W.
Wsro.id Snd II; SECOND: M.r: Carr. w. and l.: third.
and dd2q-yard rd,,rI hurd!es-Won BY Leg W.
Hopkins. Maryland Time, O:16.4.
sso,yard run-,Won by Lee w and L. !:
second. Carr. w. and L.: third, McNaily'
Maryland. Time. 2:O5.7
az 55@G-yard dssh-Won by Touloutte, W.
W.. " end l.. and Cronin, Maryland. tied S: for
220.yard low hurdle-won BY Lese.
y and L.: second, Hammacher Maryiand:
third Bowman. Maryland Time O:2a.4
o,I Discns-wcn BY Mosiey, Maryland sec
Maryland Distance 90 feet "a: samae.son' inrhss
ors ssh9Mtput-Wnn Mout.- BY Lane, Maryland: sec
ono. hoover w. and L.: third. Funk. ".
and L Distance. 45 feet sia inches.
,.ahsn1 n,sn 'ump-Triple tie for frst, Ham,
Height. feet 81. inches. N'"' '""N'