davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
Tigers Win,
Beat Yaks
By 10 to 8
Free Hitting Tilt
Ends with Pippins
In Fruiiless Reilly

WESArCHEE - On top n the
Western International Baseball
league today with two victories
and no losses were the wenaichee
Chiefs. who edged out Salem. Ore.
here last night. 10,
The game aas the closest ~
the yeung season. and the 1889
champions were able "a win
only when they produced . run
In the ninth inning.
Manager Johnny Kerr used three
pitchers against SALEM. while Jerry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Seattle 1-3, San Francisco 81.
Portland 9, Los Angeles 2.
Oakland 2, San Diego l us in
nings).
Sacramento at Hollywood, post
poned. rain (double-heade. today e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29

is! hlts 4 runs Oft Fiufes IN 49,
insans pitcher, y Thomas T,ins r..
spnDslbie for. Y Ih0usea Y. Nsiahrf
III Ffofek .. ztfucG out. ~ 2, Thsmss
l. IfiipheF .. FLORES 3 bases on bAiit,
off Y Thomas 4 uliehsf :. Flores =.
stolen bases; nessnbsFs :. hsxklIs.
Muller. clhecki. strinesrt sarnffics.
Hilnhaf. rzins bAfted IN. Coleman 3.
R0zsnbern , Muller, ieff on bas<~.
fas Angeles n Portland double
plays. Brown ~ MULLER - rfedsfirf,
htrfnarf 20 cihocki 70 Collins. wiid
pltoh. Flores umpirea. Fails and
EnYdef. time. ais.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29

losing pitrher, atutH. IpninEa
pitched BY stutz B. 81 bat off etutz
~ hits. off Btutx = runa scored.
Off ntutz .. runs responsibie Tot,
stutz > simmons 4 Jensen l. passes
on balln, Off simmons > Niid pitch.
simmons; henri run. Norbert. two
base hfta Nlefniec q hearss Oys3i-
man runs hattaa In. 0Teeimsn,
schustsF Norbert sacrifices. hlslnisf.
Pain. atolsn hase echusteF doubts
plays. Archie 10 echuster 70 Archie
KsaFse ~ niemlec time. ] 20. UNI
plFen Hood ard Knssin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29

pitcher. rurpln ~: At hat. off raF.
pin a. hl0s OF Tarpin TO- runs
scored off 1lirpin runs nsspon-
sibls for. kppsFlY |. Tsirpln !. struck
out. by Epperiy . nurpin ecflb-
ner 3 bases on balls, OFF Epperiy ,.
Ttirpin . home run, Norbert; three
haze hits, narrett ,. two-sess Ritz.
Harris. wright runs b TIED ln. Jen-
nlnRs ,, Norbert richie Wfikht.
Hprinz a double play Hpperly 10
storey 70 Burns time. IS, UNI
pires. Rneein ana Hood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
UBC VICTORIOUS

VANCOUVER, Il. c. , UniVer'
sity OF British Columbia yesterday
defeated Western Washington Col.
lege OF Education, 1878. In an in
ternationsl golf match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
ct The
IL a<snaug
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma 10, Yakima 8.
Wenatchee Z, Salem 6.
Vancouver at Spokane, post
poned, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALr

These women :. they have what II takes -.
For instance, there's the charming little Mrs Garnet
Hudson. Seattle
At time in life when most folks man or woman. would
hardly of entering athletic competition, she decided
to take her husbands favorte pastime bowling
That IL And today Mrs Hudson st rolling
But feature when Mrs Hudson whose husband Is
secretary the Northwestern
her play she picked other a
today those shooting together.
you beat that write your ticket
1t might be appropriate you that Mrs Hudson Is
hardly larger than minute manhsnds that i6pound
ball though 1t spring hat she about to set her
silver locks
incidentally. Hudson will be in per-
petua teammates the Western womens Bowling Congress
session at the Play Nor alleys here
Law abiding anglers report heavy use of feed eggs on
the Deschutes river Well, where feed used
river they'll be used others Yiolaors gambling
with the law -.
picking any particular section for his eanesa
ton ball He's been hitting right and left almost
section hitting the moguls where pains the pocketbook
He Flies Through the Air -.
Felix Bones hunter and fisher and whose greatest
fame has been that he boxed few rounds with Primo
Carnera, has gone for a new sport fox hunting
his hound puts derby of those red coats pair Of
white pants and black riding boots, mounts his steed and
away he goes Yoicks! Talyhoo! =.
He'd been going alone enjoying the thrill keeping things
until his hound spotted frightened
Cany Crow tavern the prairie land south spanaway That
yesterday
coyote slipped through the tavern fence The dog jumped
did the horse But Felix having vaued while riding
of just left horses Law gravitation
did the
Ralph McGlinn manager WHO
gated startling discovery
old friend Felix sportsman
giving fox hunting the Yosl Tayho these
Bones 5 felix sore in his bones today :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29

Runs batted IN. Harris 2, Cosearart.
Helser. Bishop. Soule. Traxlef Be-
netti. OBAnnion 2. Thomas McCue,
two-base hits Randall. Cosoaraft,
O'shea jewell Tra2ier Thomas
home .rln. McCus stolen bases Ratio
a O'SheA sacrifice hit. Rogers.
double plays. Bssr uuassisteu Ran
dali unasslsted left on hasa, salem
o Wenstchee = bases on balls. of
soule g. tanning !. EmmeFston 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
Shirley. the Amber . .

Sun Valley is the stop for Tacoma's Shirley Nc
Donald topflight, acknowledgement feminine ski
cordng to word received here Wednesday by her mother
Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, 1871 No. Prospect ST. .
While there Miss Mcdonald wrote she will ski number Of
sequences of motion picture being filmed there
competed Sunday the annual
Nordn finishing fifth brilliant eld-s
Incidentally another girl Gretchen
doing alright with its girl charming
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
New Marks
Established
By Women
verDu sioulsnberg
Sheets Well IN
Dowlinq Tourney

vsr.. sssat>nhssn. taneu~w.
wash. IN stas. - n<w MARKS N
~ Western Wsmea's Ha~iisx
caaxrc~s tournament - ~ Fixy
Mr. siieya FvsdNy ntxht. sheotinx
. sfs ssaKss CANA sp1 ~ tpssi ~
TIE Lenxvsew H~<r~et1na tsNa.
rhnlipFs nhss ntare. olymrss.
w>nt int f1sss p,ess = ~ ci.ss ,
dIvtslon. wsth 4 lean fe1el - -
~. 4. q wh~tslcns. rsrems ts~ss.
which IBID Ire I'D n this ci..u1fs.
eatlon ~ shs slsss 81 ~ f1s~t
nights stay. arepped lnkn esccnd
plses wlth 10 zip1 total.
Ther~ wer~ =. stHes e11aNxss
n ~ ie~asss sssss ~ 10y
alstsses .. - nevesrsonss
sgssna rsli~a ~ mneerAss -
sisAt. v1rss ~ - tssen q
team. - ~ wns t>n1y'A -
msassdA orr. whteA hueg -
. ssssi - tsoa ~ stnss seens
u sneet a.
rwa Isoo~tsr teens from n~s-
sids rnzied In Ia sights piay.
Hschard's ntyIs snep rexisssrs1
1871 ard Log cshia CATS turned
IN 1901.
nsslae. rslllp's shoe sssrs's
a7as total oshsr msshs ~ ciass y
teams wersl f.oHsvtsw nscfeHtion
aiIs, sisk's nslset Beer. Van
nauysr, wash, zioT. Ind rhe spar.
Olympia. 30TA
two 100 slnsls games ~srs rec.
lstsrsd ~ the feminine yssitoFs a.
the scores IN the tourney tzsrnsd
upward Reside. Versa atoutsu.
hsras zi5. Shirley Anrshsmson
cracked out . anz fos slek's ssisci
Beer.
r1sxf asuhlss aa1 slnaies
play II the tsuraaassnt ssasss
today ~ asss. win nssener
|. squad KoinR - tne n11eys -
s'ciock. Three fs1ii sgsna1s a
teams. eight IN e~ch. via rsa
thesr fIve-weus~n matches -
night - q. sins 80 isine
s'cisok- Al win ~ visstlng
tcansa.
sunday play win ina the won.
IN starting 1t 10 =. n. with aou.
bles and singles bsinx run Oft until
. O'Clock. whsn an teams viii shoot
IN ths flys-woman event. 4 iDfin
squad Of doubles and singles. Sun
day night. viii be composed large
~ u Tseoms and Seattle women.
Play nest week starts ~ 10 . m.
Monday a. the feminine pinstsrs
start . long week Of firins thai
will not be finished until tie Col.
iewins sunday night.
......s. 49,. - ~x..x.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
Tigers, Culls
Records
Split Twin-Bill
In X-Stote Play

Stadium and Everett. rated by
preseason dopssisrs As the
team to beat for the cross-State
Baseball league title" spoiled each
others unblemished record BY
splitting double header Friday
afternoon In the stadium.
The Tigers took the first game,
8 to 3. but the Gulls came back
to win the nightcap. I to 2.
BIN Demarest. who relieved
doe Bedford after only one out
had been made In the opening
inning, pitched fiossy bah for
stadium In the first game.
lie limited the heavy-hitting
Gulls 90 four hits and no
runs after the initial frame.
when Everett counted Its three
taliies.
The Tigers picked up two runs
in the second inning, one more in
the fifth and won the fray In the
last chuklker. Red Giske singled,
advanced to third following = base
on balls and a fieidcr's choice,
from where he scored on Vince
Gennas ringing single to left
field.
Bob Gu m m ins. aii-state
basketball star, proved he
knew q thing or two about
hurting q baseball. He held
the Tigers 10 three hits, while
his Gull mates were pounding
Lyman and Ray Hagen for IL
safe blows.
Short scores:
First Game. X ii
Everett 800 o o-3 o
Stadium OF 100 TO- IA D
Batteries: J. Olson and :.
southas; Belford, Demarest and
Bait.
Second Game, r n
Everett 30200 Al ID
Stadium 900 40 o "a D
Batteries. cummins and 5.
southas: Anderson, Hagen and
Bait.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29

b Batted for Emerston in attn.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Salem ........... 40 600 iOo---e
Wenatchee - 600 Sal 0OI--7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29

a Batted for GriffithA In Tth.
x2 out when winning run scored
Evening star., 1940-01-28
By BILL KING,

BOSTON. Jan. 27.-Supposedly
slowed down by a heavy cold, be-
spectacled Chuck Fenske of Mad
ison, Wis, raced the fastest indoor
mile of the current season, a 4:103
effort. to defeat the Vulnerable
Glenn Cunningham by three yards
tonight in the Prout Memorial
track meet at the Boston Garden.
Fenske gained his third indoor
triumph oyer the 3eayear -old Cum
ningha-n, who was striving for his
sixth straight victory In the K. Of
c. event, before a wildly cheering
crowd of 10000.
The winners time was the second
fastest made indoors in Boston.
three -tenths Of a second slower
than Cunningham's 4:10 triumph in
the 1898 Boston A. A. games.
Fenske took command from Archie
San Romani of Kansas, who placed
third, after they made 8 of the
required II turns.
When Fenske spurted into the
lead Cunningham followed him up
from fourth place in the seven-man
field, but was unable to call upon
enough OF his famous closing kick
when the Wisconsin star threw his
throttle wide open for the last half
lap.
Glenn's Kick Falls Short.
San Romani almost was nipped
for third by Lou Zamperini of Tor
rance, Calf, the intercollegiate
mile champion. who was having his
first fling on the Eastern boards. In
diana's Tom Deckard, who dropped
out Of the Emile field, placed
fifth. He was followed home by
Blaine Rideout of Denton, Tex, and
Evening star., 1940-01-28
kcKechnie, Red Pilot,
Angles for Mccoy
As Well as Fish
Not Apt to Bid os High
As Others on Week. End
Visit to Benny
d, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-Manager
Bill McKechnie of the Cincinnati
Reds likes fishing through the ice
and 50 he's spending the week END
at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Just by coincidence Benny NC
Coy, late of the Detroit Tigers, lives
nearby and just by coincidence Bill
McKechnie is planning to pass the
time of day with Benny.
There is authentic talk, however
that the team that gets the infielder
made a free agent by Baseball Com
missioner Kenesaw M. Lands along
with 80 other fellows in the Detroit
organization, will have to need him
. lot more than the Reds do.
Meanwhile the Reds are trying to
get another ex-Tiger-Roy Cullen
bine. He's an outflelder, something
the Reds could use.
Lee CANDLES signed contract
came in today. This left only seven
Reds unsigned for 1910.
Ernie lombard and Billy Myers
are the major non-conformists, but
neither is regarded as holdout yet
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Cubs Obtain Shortstop
For 1874 Delivery
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoClateo fIeSS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The Chicago
Cubs purchased Shortstop Harvey
Storey from the San Francisco Seals
today, but he won't join the Ma
tional League team until the spring
Of 1941.
Charles Drake Of the Cubs Office
staff reported the transactions in
volved two unnamed players and
an undisclosed bundle of cash.
Storey, 23, weighs 1876. He went
to work for Portland in the Pacific
Coast League in 1896 and spent the
next two seasons with Tacoma. In
127 games with the Seals last year
he batted .351. flelded .o23 ant
drove Ia s. runs.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Texas May Be First
Loop 10 Move lis
Clubs by Air
Purchase Of Transport
PIone to Accommodate
Circuit Proposed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Jan. 27.-J. Alvin Gard
ner. oil baseball executive, ex-
poets the Texas League to become
the first organization Of its kind
to adopt airplane transportation.
The league has 100000 in idle
money and five of the eight club
owners are in favor of the plan.
Gardner said today it might require
a couple Of seasons to get his idea
across, but he felt certain all own
ers would fall in line.
Under Gardner's plan the league
would purchase q f1rst-class plane
that would transport 81 persons,
operating it for the general interest
of the circuit. There would be a
pilot on the regular pay roll.
players could leave their homes
few hours before . game and ar
rive at the field fresh and ready"
he said.
TT also would eliminate conflicts
in the playing schedule"
Evening star., 1940-01-28
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Sanford
Goldberg, the Flying Fireman" Of
the New York's Millrose A. A.,
whipped around the tricky, slippery
fiat floor Of the 18th Regiment
Armory in meet-record time tonight
to win the Metropolitan A. A. U.
l,000-yard championship and hand
Gene Venzke a 3-yard trimming in
the process.
Venzke. the popular New York A.
G. veteran, had applied for a trave.
permit to compete in Boston's Prout
games tonight. When he was turned
down, Gene decided to gun for the
met" title instead.
Makes Great Finish.
Goldberg passed by the former
mile record-holder on the next to
the last lap, cut loose with every
thing on the final back stretch and
hit the tape in 2 minutes 14S
seconds, six-tenths Of a second
faster than Phil Edwards 12-year
old meet mark and yards ahead Of
Venzke.
Curtis Giddings of the Grand
Street Boys Association, was third
and Frank Slater of Fordham
fourth, as Olympic Champion John
Woodruff, with his usual bad luck
on. boards, fell coming out of the
start, recovered nicely to be fifth
with lap to 60, but then faded
out Of the picture.
Breaks Own Record.
Henry Dreyer, former Rhode
Island State weight throwing star,
set q new 35-pound weight-throw-
ing mark with q toss of IS feet 9
inches. He set the former mark Of
81 feet 5A inches last year.
Irving Folwartshny, also 9 former
Rhode Islander and now . team
mate Of Dreyer for the New York
A. c., was second with So feet 2
inches.
Eddie Gordon, former u. of Iowa
athlete now competing for the
Grand Street Boys Association,
successfully defended his metropou-
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Army's Stretch Drive
Snaps 5-Game Run
OF Colonial Five
CIV. Is Defeated, 36-31,
After 1t Coins Leud
Twice in Lost Half
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, Ny. Jan. 81
George washington Universitysa s.
game winning streak perished here
today NJ Arnpy's basket ball team
staged s&stsstch drive to pull away
and win in the waning moments,
36-31.
Limited to three free throws in
the first IL minutes of action. the
Colonials spurted with five success
sive goals to tie the score at 1913
before Army braced to take 1916
halftime lead.
The second half saw the lead
change hands four times before
Army rallied to grasp 5-point lead
which the Colonials couldn't over
come.
Arky Vaughan, Army's crack for
ward, captured individual scoring
honors with 10 points, while Joe
Conner paced G.. w. with points.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Fenske Runs 4;10.3 to Break
GIenn's Casey Mile Reign;
w. Rideout Nips Boricon

John MunsH of the University of
Missouri, who trailed this an-star
cast from start to finish.
1t was the second time in two
weeks that Cunningham, owner Of
the 4:04.4 indoor world record. has
been beaten here. He trailed Gene
Venzke by yard in the Veterans
of Foreign Wars mile.
Last season Fenske outfooted
Glenn twice on the boards, MsNew
York and Chicago.
v 4 skillfully timed burst Of speed
carried Charley Beetham of Colum-
bus. Ohio, from fifth place in the
last lap to 3-yard victory over
Hal eagle of Oklahoma in tM Prout
800"
Beetham, who ignored sssuspen-
sion threat by the Metropolitan A.
A. u. along with eagle. his 69th
Regiment A. A. teammate, to COM
pete here without that body'S travel
permit, thrilled the crowd with the
mighty squirt that swept him to the
tape in 1:125.
When Beetham cut loose he was
trailing eagle, Roy Cochran of In
diana, Warren Breidenbach of Mich
igan and the pace-setting Bill
Fritz, Canadian star from Queens
University, who outsprinted all to
the first corner.
Wayne Rideout Beats Borican.
C4gle tried to match the winners
furious pace, and his heroic effort
enabled the Oklahoman, who won
this event last year, to nip Fritz
for second place Breidenbach and
Cochran, running for the first time
on boards, wound up fourth and
fifth, and the other starter, Doug
Raymond of the Boston A. A.,
dropped out when hopelessly out.
distanced during the final lap.
Wayne Rideout, the Denton
(Tex) twin, turned in a sensational
2:13:9 effort to beat John Borican
of Elberon, NJ j., the indoor half
mile record holder, by yard in the
Cheverus 1000, which also had
six-man field. Rideout took the
lead from the Negro star about
halfway through the race and held
on grimly until the end.
Placing third was Campbell Kane
of Indiana. The other trailers were
Howie Borch of the 69th Regiment
A. A., who also defied the Metro
politan body's threat; Jim David Of
North Carolina and Don Smith Of
Maine.
Rice Outruns Lash.
Another world-record holder and
1889 Prout Games winner, Don Lash,
was beaten by Notre Danes Greg
ory Rice by 20 yards in the Lar
rivee 2-mile. Rice turned in the
the excellent time Of 9:01.7.
After following the Indiana po-
liceman's 4:3l.8 pace for the first
mile, Rice pulled ahead and dur.
ing the next 10 turns built up q
10-yard lead. When they started
their final turn, the, laboring Lash
moved to within 3 yards of the
leader, who took that challenge as
his signal to turn ON full heat, which
he maintained until he broke the
tape.
Almost 50 yards behind Lash, who
made his 8:58 record here three
years ago, was Walter Mehl Of Wis
consin. Forest Efaw Of saltwater,
Okla, another newcomer, was
fourth, the veteran Joe McCluskey
OF Manchester, Conn.,, placed fifth
and the other starter, Bin Atkinson
Of Tufts, lasted but q mile.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Ward, Amateur King,
off Form,' Hits 68
In Crosby Golf
Shares Lead With Pros
McSpoden, Oliver os
Par Takes Beotine
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DELMAR,' Calf, Jan. 27-Na-
tional Amateur Champion Marvin
(Bud) Ward and two professionals
H@old McSpaden and Sd Oliver
set the pace with sub-par 68s ir
todAys round of the annual 5000
Bing Crosby open golf tournament
Ward said he was "over- -golfed'
and his game had suffered from
too much advice, good though II
was"
Cliff Spencer. Washington. D. c.,
led the first half of the field yes
terday with SO.
Par Takes Drubbing.
One stroke back of the three lead
ers today were 10 players as par
took drubbing.
Oddly enough, there is no trophy
for winning amateur in the medal
play, but Host Crosby said one
would be obtained if Ward should
win. Chief amateur competition
was on a best-ball basis, with the
amateurs teaming with pros.
Walter Hagen and Screen Star
Richard Arlen, trailed by large
gallery. posted a best ball of 70, as
did Ty Cobb. baseball's hero. and
Ben Hogan of White Plains, N. Y.
Goggin, DuffieId Lead.
Low best-ball honors went to
Willie Goggin. San Francisco pro,
and Marshall Dufiield of Hollywood.
They had g..
Another amateur, Pat AbbottAof
Pasadena, former national public
links champion, turned in an in
dividual 50 and best-ball score of
"a with KY Lafoon.
Ed Oliver. Hornell. N Y, 34-34-ss.
xMarvin Ward. Spokane, Wash. a.
Harold Mcspaden. Winchester. Mass,
Sam Byrd. Philadelphia. 34-s5-ee.
q, Jimmy McHale. Mamaroneck. N. Y,
willie Gosein, San Francisco, s4-sb
Ralph auldahl. Madison. N. j.. 81
craig wood, Msm.roneck, N. Y. a.
Vic Ghezzi. Deal. N. j.. 35-34-se.
Denny, shute HUNTINGTON. ". Va. 80
Ky Jafioon. chicaso. 35-34-ee.
Tony Penna, Dayton. Ohio. 34-36-69.
xPAt Abbott. Pasadena, 34-35-69.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Hems|ey On Dotted Line;
Five Indians Unsigned
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 27.-Catcher
Rollie Hemsley signed up with the
Cleveland Indians for another year
today, cutting to five the number Of
regulars not yet in the 1910 fold.
The American League club also
gave contract to 21-year-old Paul
Calvert of Montreal, right-handed
hurler, who has had no professional
experience.
Terms of the two contracts were
not disclosed.
Other Indians unsigned are
Pitchers Johnny Allen, Johnny
Broaca and Willis Hudlin, Catcher
frankie Pytlak and Infielder Sammy
Hale.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Goldberg Scores Over Venzke,
Dreyer Sets Shot Record
In Metropolitan Games

tan broad jumping title with q leap
of 81 feet 10A inches.
Two Retain Titles.
Nat Jaeger of the Ninety-second
Street Y. M. H. A. repeated in the
1-mile walk, and George de George
of the New York A. c. retained his
2-mile steeplechase title with ease.
Jaeger won in 7:056, with Ma
tional 1.500-Meter Champion Otto
Kotraba of the New York A. c..
among his victims, and De George
had Tapped all but two men when
he nit the finish line in 9:56.6.
Swedish Relay Mark Set.
With the help of 44-second
400-yard leg by Jim Herbert, New
York University turned in the fast
est time ever recorded, 1:47.1, for the
1,000-yard Swedish medley relay.
An event not often contested, it
will 60 on the books as a meet
record, displacing the 1887 mark of
1:50.6, set by the New York A. c.
Herbert handed over 15-yard
lead to Jared Fangboner. The latter,
running 100 yards; George Hagans,
running 200, and Stanford Braun,
running 300, brought the violets
in easy winners over st. Johns
College, Brooklyn.
The 600 went to Johnny Quigley,
Manhattan Colleges freshman
standout, who jumped into the lead
at the gun, lost it briefly to Harold
Lamb, former New York U. ace,
and then came on again to score 60
ing away in 1913.
Neidnig Captures Mile.
A new miller of promise turned
up In Andy Neidnig of Manhattan.
who captured that title with 20
yard victory over Teammate
George Sheehan in 4:16.6 as Luigi
Beccan of the New York A. c.,
Olympic 1,500-meter winner for It
ally in 1882, finished 40 yards farther
back in third place.
Neidnig's time displaced Glenn
Cunningham's 4:21.2 clockine Of
two years ago Is . new meet rec.
ord.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
An Ex-Chumpion and Crystal Ball

Boxing-n few former heavyweight champion going
atme record for crysab gazing by describing in
weekly bowby blow description Of hight between
Dempsey, Is, and Joe Louis also Is. @
isn't ready for release yet but almost can that
nothing field dreamed the field OF it-realy-
happened matched for sheer detail
fight described masterfu kings English (Which means
things but isn't hard to get the point
trying is that Of the two gyDempy
knocked the other kicking in minutes seconds
of the first round
the exhevywest champion who supposedly authod
winner guesses!
Basket Bal-Amy 36 George Washington, blush
else do?
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Film Epic Of oIympics
Will Be Shown Here

The first public showing in the
United States Of the film olympia, u
which has been praised by many
sports critics as the fhest sports
photography Of all time, will be held
Friday at the Belasco Theater
where 1t is expected to run for sew
eral weeks.
The film, which runs nearly two
hours. depicts the 1896 Olympics In
Germany and shows in action such
famed athletes as Jesse Owens, Jach
Torrance and Glenn Cunningham.