davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-19

AI1eTlKd IelIcOcZeSc kOTul
mem a legepiiletesebb jelenetek
jatSzodtak le. Joforman cSak
ket nev van, amelyhez mem ia
pad semmi szenny a felfedez6k
k0zul. Az else nev a nagy Ko
lumbusz Kristof neve, akit
ugyan irigyei es ellensegei ke-
gyetlenul meghurcoltak, de
akinek jellemehez semmi ar
nyek mem tapad.
Igaz lelku, josagos ember
volt Kolumbusz, Amerika fell
fedez6je, akinek azonban meg
annyi szerencseje Sc volt, hogy
az vi vilagot az 8 never6l ne
veztek volna Ell. Joval utana
j0tt a tavol Nyugatra America
Vespuccio es ernek neve tapadt
veletlenseg folytan az vi vi
laghoz.
A mask tiszta newt es tiszta
jellemii felfedez6 fernando De
Soto volt, egy spanyol nemes,
aki most negyszaz esztendeje
fedezte fel az amerikai folyok
oreg anyjat, a Mississippi Is
annak hullamai k0ze lett te-
metve.
Az ur 1541-ik esztendejenek
majus .21-ik napjan latta meg
De Soto, mint a legels6 feher
ember, az oriasi folyot. Atment
rata, jo darabot bejart a
nagy alf0ldb6l, a Rocky Noun
tain hegyeit is latta a tavol.
bol, de azoknak labahoz mar
nem jutott ell elve. A Macy
folyo partjan ha1narosan meg
halt.
De Soto egy elszegenyedett
spanyol nemesi csaladbol szar,
mazott, akit Pedro Arias de
Avilla, r0videsen Davilla dus.
gazdag spanyol f6nemes nevel,
tetett, aH tobb del amerika
allan kormanyzoja volt a spa.
nyol kiraly megbizasabol. Da.
vilanak ket leanya volt. Az
egyiket, az id0sebbet e hires
Balboa vette n6ul, ugyanazor
e m b er, aki keresztilmen1
Mexikobol, New Mexico, Ari
iona es Californian at a Csen
des Tengerig es az elso volt
aki keresztiil jarta nagy Anne
rikat. EFT a Balboat kesobb &
tulajdon aposa, Davila, kor
manyzoi jogainal fogva lefejez
tette, inert igen komisz embel
volt am az Greg ur, aki D.
Sotot is halalra itelte, de mem
volt modja ARA, hogy kivegez
tesse.
De Soto aposanak hivasars
ment ell Del Amerikaba, aho
egy ideig Davila erdekeit szol
galta, de vegiil megunta a spa
nyol fonemes kegyetlenkede
seit, karddal tort rea, de k0z
ben eszebe jutott, hogy ennel
az embernek a leanyat akarj;
felesegul venni es exert men
0lte meg.
A spanyol kiraly Nicaragua
tartomany kormanyzojava ez
a ven zsarnok Davilat nevezt
XII Hernandez helyebe es miko
Davila talalkozott Hernande
volt kormanyzoval, akkor el6
hivatta sajat kiil0n hoherjat E
minden targyalas es jog nelkii
levagatta nagy hirtelen Her
nandez fejet. Ezen De Sot,
. ugy felhaborodott, hogy kivon
karddal rohant a zsarnokra, d.
, bar minden felhaborodott jelel
levo bztatta, megse 0lte meg
hanem fakepnel hagyta es ell
ment Peruba a meg hirhedtebl
Pizaro alvezerenek.
Pizaro volt az, aki Perubal
kirabolta az indianokat es a
utolso inkat, azaz kira1yt meg
; 0lette. Sz0rnyu kegyetlenke
diesel felhaboritottak De Sotot
aki atvette az elrabolt arany
boil q maya reSzet eS duSgaZda,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-19

berei is csupa por es hamu
lesznek, akikr0l elfeledkezik
csaknem egeszen az emberiseg.
A mi vegzetunk az, hogy az
emberek csak eletikben lat
szanak a legt0bb esetben Macy
max, kivalonak. A j0v6 el6tt
csak porszemek azonban a leg
nagyobbak is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-19

Mar a halal is modern lett.
Kasza helyett bonbaval jar.
X 4
Szegeny carok. Nit tudtak
azok a zsarnoksag felol.
A vilagon ma minden dra-
gul. Csak a halal Olcsobb.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
New Trout Project
On Valley Run, Md.,
Is Successful
EARLY Days Of Season
Find Many Fishermen
Enjoying Much Sport
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 5.-Al-
though rainy weather cut down the
opening day crowd at the State
Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion's new trout project on Valley
Run, in Baltimore County, oper-
ations thus far have been very sue
cessful, commission officials said.
About 400 anglers turned out on
Tuesday at the 3l2-mile stretch on
the stream on which fishing is re-
stricted.
Only artificial lures may be used
at the project, which is similar to
one which has been in existence the
past two years at Fishing Greek,
Frederick County. There is a daily
creel limit of five fish. although
anglers may take five more outside
the restricted area.
The project was stocked with
rainbow and brown trout ranging
well above the finch limit.
Another 1000 fish will be stocked,
Bentz said.
Deputy fish wardens who pa
trolled the restricted area during
the opening days reported no vio-
lations of the project rules.
On small section of Valley Run
the season has not yet been opened
1t will be fully stocked before its
opening, on April IS, and will be
restricted to children.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Army Trackmen Top
Notre Dame Squad
AT Boys Club

The Army" team nosed out
'Notre Dame" to win first place ir
the Eastern Branch Boys Club in.
door track meet, scoring 80 points
to the opposition's 81. Southern
California" was third with 26.
High scorer was L. Thomas OF
Army" with IA. J. Brady of "Notre
Dame" had 13 and E. league OF
Southern California" Tailed 10. G
Essex of Southern California" set
an Eastern Branch record by win
ming the high jump at 5 feet
inches.
Summaries:
p second CON '0TlSn Tulenfo g. g. C shaI shfd
..la aIsh jame71won by G. Esse. g, c.,
league S. CIV HetahtM5 lee; feet snifH: Inches. s
second S,yaFd g ,,snFo SsshW9n 6E ,,id Thomas x
Standing broad jump-Won by Thomas
a.. second. j. Brady IN. DE third, T.
Tulenko IS CO. Distances feet Z
opd' Lewis N. D5; fdiSG third. c G. riley sfs
d.. second. H. knight IN D0; third. r.
Curles. (s:. c. Time-5s seconds
second B. league Is. c.; third L. Thom-
as (AD.
Base run-won by j. Brady. On. d..
second E. league IS c.; third, @. Lag
zari IS. c.. Time-5.4 seconds.
Marathon-Won by Anthony (Al, sec
ond, I. Thomas (AD; third, E. league
- Relay-Won by Army q. Tulenko,
Thomas, Raymond. Bosworth). second,
Notre Dame" q. Brady, E. Silverman,
California &c. Essex. T. Tulenko. J. Cor
bin, E. Teague). Time minutes 5,4
seconds.
Individual high scorers-L. Thomas "a,
Ii points; j. Brady IN. d. Is points,
and E. league (S c., 10 points
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Herman Socks Three
Home Runs as Cubs
Aqain Rout Sox

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April LPD.-
The Chicago Cubs rolled over the
White Sox today, Is to 6, giving them
a total of IS runs in their last three
engagements with their bitter home
town rivals.
The National Leaguers piled up
II hits, including six home runs, off
two pitchers. Bill Herman hit for
the circuit three times, Bill Nichol-
son twice and Rookie Ed Watkins
once for the Cubs. Luke Appling,
Sketter Webb and Bill Knicker-
booker homered for the losers.
The field day applied to all the
Cub batters except Lou Novikoff,
celebrated rookie, who went hitless
in six tries.
The Cubs lead in the spring
series with four victories in six
games with the Sox.
Chicago (N0 OLA 053 300-l6 II I
Chicago (A0 -- 200 OH 100 s Is 2
Olsen, Erickson and Todd, George;
Hallett, Humphries, Dobernic and
Turner.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Big Baseball Year, Mats Need
OF Ace HurIer, Harm in Night
Tits All Seen at Fonfest

Panhandlers years ago? 1t was one
of the first professional football
teams in the field and there we're
seven or eight Nessers on the roster.
One of them was the father of the
family. He played quarterback, and
I guess he must have been close to
so then, but he could play"
We suspected horseplay on
Denny's part, but he didn't crack
smile.
Honest, I'm not joking" he said.
Frank and Al played the longest
of them all, and if you ask me Id
say Al Nesser didn't have an equal,
and I'm not excluding Jim Thorpe
I played against the Panhandlers
back in 'l3 and I think AL was with
the Giants as late as 1928 or '29.
He always played without headgear.
Take Good Care of Dad.
But the whole family was tough
and all the boys looked after the
old man like watchdogs. 1t was
suicidal to hit him hard. The next
thing yot remembered was coming
to in the dressing room wondering
they didn't flag the train. They
worked in the railroad shops, never
went to school and were hard as
nails. That was great team, too.
They were good in the days when
pro football really was tough. Let's
see, there was Dayton, Toledo, the
Canton Bulldogs, Akron Silents and
Massilon Tigers, naming a few A
couple of clubs were located in New
England, but the best were in Ohio.
Massilon was the first club to bring
in college stars, and they offered
Ira Rodgers, the West Virginia star,
$3.50 for one game. That was the
year he scored 26 points on Prince
ton with passes and made the all
America.
81 played with him at Bethany
before he went to West Virginia.
They gave him a job running the
laundry and I was supposed to go
along and do the fiat work. but I
went to Franklin College with Russ
Goodwin. He coached the backs
and had the line"
1t must have been rather tough,
financially, in those days.
at was" Denny agreed. why
I had to drive taxi in Cadiz, Ohio,
and play in the same line I coached
to make ends meet"
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Boxing Show Feature
OF Eastern Branch
Boys Club Card

A boxing show and an indoor
athletic competition are among the
features of this weeks athletic pro-
gram at Eastern Branch Boys Club.
The boxing show will be Wednes-
day at 7:30 at the gym, while the
athletic competition will run from
Monday through Thursday at
Eastern Branch with the finals on
Friday at o'clock at Central
Branch. Events include broad
Jump, high jump, chinning and
basket ball shooting.
Leading basket ball game of the
week will be tomorrow at tbs, when
Grady Rovers meet the winner of
Georgetown Branch and Central
Branch Senators in a city basket
ball playoff. The swimming schedule
lists a club diving meet at o'clock
Tuesday and a pool record night
Friday at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Bruins Five Is Host
To Great Rem Pros
lon Turner Court

The New York Renaissance basket
ball team, one Of the country's great
touring quints, comes to town to-
night for a game with the Wash
ington Bruins, colored pro outfit, al
o'clock at Turner's Arena
Among the Rem stars will be Dolly
King, former Long Island U. star
and Wilmeth Sidat-Singh, one-time
Syracuse player who at times this
season has appeared in the Bruir
lineup. Opposite them in the Wash
ington lineup will be Tarzar
Cooper, who several seasons age
played with the Rens. His place al
center now is being played by Will
lie Smith for the Rens.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Virginia Beats Y. N. |,
In Meet by Feats
In Field Events
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, April 5.-Vir-
ginia trackmen defeated v. M I. to-
day, Tia to 5423. on a track and
field made heavy by rain.
The Cadets pulled a surprise by
winning six of eight running events
but the Cavaliers retaliated by cap
turing all six field tests.
Mile-won by Tucker, Va: tie for Sec
ond between Dale, v. M. l., and Chewnins'
44otwon 'b By Mcclure. v. NJ. I; second,
Fritchie. Va. third, Louthan, v. M. /
1oOLwcn by Wrisht y: NJ: I; second
120-yard high hurdles-won by n
third, K, Rathbun. Va. Olga.
ss9mWo11 BY RockSood. fS,2 IN " NJ J. J.; sec
22O1won by Pritchard; v N. /; sec
ond, Campbell, Va: third, cronley, Va.
Two miles-won by Dale. v. M l.; sec.
ond; Tucker. Va; third Tauskey' " M. /
220-yard low hurdles-won by Romm,
v. M l.; second, Hall, Va; third, Lese, Va
vsutw2R by suhIjng Va tie tEl
High jump--Tie for first between. <
betTesn oakev sda suRpg e saf.reS aGf
v. M. I. Height 5 IT. s in.
Broad -iump--Won by N. Rathbun, Va !;
v. M I. 20 It. los in.
Shot put-Won by Mclaughlin. Va;
second, Muha. ". NJ. T.; third. Walker, v
NJ. I. As #. 3 in.
Discus throw-Won by Mclaughlin. Va;
second, n. Rathbun, Va; third, Muha, v
M. I. 122 ft. 3 in.
second, Cleveland Va; third. McGraw
v. M 7. 1S4 it. l in.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Florida Fails to Get National League Meeting
Experts Cooling Yankees; Mack Praises Rookie Players

Lou Novikoff's 37-ounce bat Is
the heaviest any one on the Cubs
has used since Riggs (Old Hoss)
Stephenson.
While the folks are considering
future successors for Judge
Lands, somebody has suggested
Hugh Stuart Fullerton, sr., the
great sports writer who originally
uncovered the Black Sox scandal
and made baseball safe for de-
mocracy.
Bill Dickey, who slumped so
badly for the YankS last season,
was batting a mere $50 when the
last grapefruit batting averages
came to town.
One of the best gags ripped of
by White Sox Manager Jimmy
Dykes in his needing of the Cubs
Lou Novikoff was, Il know why
they call you the mad Russian.
I'd be mad, too, If I couldn't hit
any better than that"
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Merrick Quint Earns
Boys Club League
135-Pound Title
Trips Alexandra Team
For Lourels;; 105-Pound
Lads Still TussIing

Merrick Boys Club took the 1885,
pound basket ball championship Of
the Boys Club of Washington
League yesterday by tripping Alex
andria Boys Club, 1895, in the Sec
ond game of a playoff series.
That made it two straight for
Merrick, it having won the first
game, 1916. Merrick was champion
of the Eastern Branch division,
while Alexandria was titlist at Gen.
tral Branch.
In the 105-pound division, where
the playoffs have not been reached,
Crandan Cubs scored an upset by
downing Grady Rovers, 1927. in an
overtime contest. Score at the end
of regulation time was knotted, 26-
all. Earlier. Crandau Cubs defeated
Eastern Branch DuX, 62-l2; Grady
RoVers doWned Eastern Branch
Cards, 1910, and Merrick B. C. won
over the DuX. 26-9
Evening star., 1941-04-06
College Teams Here Are Having One Of Lgest Weeks Spring Campaign
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The Giants were able to col
lect only six hits off Zachary,
but they punched them we'll to
defeat the Mats, Az. in an exhi-
bition at Petersburg, Va. The
trouble that marked yesterdays
game was not resumed.
Students at the University of
Minnesota sent a petition to
school authorities asking a
change in the athletic setup
there, Main charge was that
athletics are being hindered by
several faculty men on the Board
of Athletic Control.
Four members of the Cleve-
land baseball team now are on
the injured list, the latest be-
ing Iris Speaker, who was spiked
in an exhibition game at Mobile.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

1t started casually enough with an
innocent observation by Charley
O'Connell, master Of the hot hounds
at Turner's Arena and Griffith Sta
dium, that Washington was due for
a boom year in baseball.
"Yessir," he nodded. with all
these camps springing up and peo-
pie pouring in here by the thous-
ands, it's gonna be a big year for
the club. Why. I'll betcha Clark
Griff1th would pay s50,000 for any
kind of a pitcher he could get his
hands on to keep the club up there
for a while. He knows it would be a
good investment. If the team can
Just hang in there for a while-say
till the Fourth, it'll make a lot of
money.
Everybody will want to see the
Yankees, so they'll draw. New Eng
landers will 60 to see the Red Sox,
and people from Michigan and the
Midwest will turn out for Detroit
and Hank Greenberg, but Griff's g
got to have a winner for those fans
who like to see Washington up In
the race. That's why he'd pay al
most any price for one"
Night Games Hurt Veterans.
Night games won't hurt any
either, we suggested.
mo I guess not, but, mark my
words, they'll cut four years of
the old-timers' careers. That's
what it's doing to them in the
minors, and it'll do the same in
the majors. Griff knows that. He
and Billy Smith and myself went
over to see a night game at Bal
timore when they first had the
lights, and the Orioles had an old
fellow pitching and doing all right
until they had a particularly long
stretch at bat. Griff nudged us ano
pointed to him huddled in a sweat
er in a corner of the dugout.
"'He's through for the night he
said. Those old fellows need thai
sunshine and can't stand this night
dew
"Griff was right. The fellow start
ed shotputting the next inning
couldn't get ball over the plate
to save him, and they had to take
him out. No, night ball won't dt
those veterans any good. but I guess
1t will help swell the gate receipts.
"I'll bet the night dew wouldn't
hurt a couple of oldtimers knew,
ventured Denny Hughes. But they
weren't baseball players. Remember
the Nesser family on the Columbu,
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Bears Still in Hockey
Race, Beutinq Burons

HERSHEY, Pa, April S Cp.-The
Hershey Bears remained in the run
ming for the championship Of the
American Hockey League by white
washing the Cleveland Barons, s to
0, in the third game of the play
off series here tonight.
approximately 5000 fans saw the
game-and two fights.
The Cleveland pace settlers hold
a 2-to-1 edge in the series. needing
but one game to clinch the title.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Browns Speedy Homer
Helps Cards to Win
Pytr. Associated Press.

Fy r e ASsOclated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April s.
Jimmy Brown of the st. Louis Car
dinals hit the first pitch for home
run today and the major league
team went on from there to defeat
the New Orleans Pelicans of the
Southern Association, 5 to 1, in an
exhibition game.
New Orleans is managed by Ray
Blades, former boss of the Cardi-
mails.
St. Louis IN. L. 100 OO2 1O1-S o 1
New Orleans (S Az 900 600 1OO-l 5 o
Hutchinson. Gornicki and Psdgett. Man
cuso; Jurisch, Seinsoth and Bremen
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Doctor Rated SundIots'
Greatest Benefuctor

WICHITA, Kans., April d.
DR.. E. T. Williams, 60-year-old
Greenbrier, Ark, physician was
named by the National Semi-pro
Baseball Congress today as having
done more for sandlot baseball than
any other individual.
AS a result, DR.. Williams will
pitch the first ball at one of the
estimated 10000 semi-pro games
that will get under way simultane-
ously Sunday, May 4, to inaugurate
the sandlot season.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 5.-A rep
resentative of the city of Miami
visited National League Presi-
dent Ford Frick yesterday try
ing to lure the major league
meetings to Florida next winter.
but was told no soap. They will
be held in New York in Decem-
ber a week after the minors
meet at Jacksonville, Fla.
experts are cooling of on the
Yankees-tearn looks good but
has too many ifs. If the Chi
cago Cubs hang onto Billy Her
man, which they will do unless
they have to trade for q catcher,
Rookie Lou Stringer probably
will open the season at shortstop.
Two of the three st. Louis
writer's covering the Browns in
Texas went for cowboy boots.
frankie Frisch Of the Pirates,
Evening star., 1941-04-06

whose chin is dragging on his
knees these days, was so dis
illusioned about Long John Gee
that when he optioned him to
Portland he cracked, "I'n prob
ably lose a good friend (Mana-
ger Oscar Vitt) on that one"
Connie Mack, who has been
praising everybody this spring as
usual, told newspapermen the
other day he would rather have
Dick Siebert at first base than
any player in the American
League except Jimmie Foxx or
Hal Trosky. He also said he ex-
pected Eddie Collins, jr., to be
greater bah player than his
dad, if that is possible" Which
still doesn't get the Athletics out
of the cellar.
In the Grapefruit League
they're calling the Cardinals the
''Redbird seed" because of those
vtamin pills they're taking.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Only 13 Tests Listed,
With Five OF Them
On Foreign Fields
A. U. Nine Opens Season;
Terps Pluy Postponed
Lacrosse Tilt Tuesday

Mid-year exams are long past ant
spring vacation doesn't start unit
Saturday, but you might think i
was the period of either, judginl
from the skimpy schedule facing
local college athletes this week.
A total of only 13 events are listed
five of them away, and the only
major items billed for home con.
sumption are two baseball game:
and a lacrosse match.
American University's sports team!
share with Maryland's the distinc.
ton of engaging in the most com
petition the next six days, with the
Eagles baseball squad opening its
as well as the weeks schedule, to.
morrow against Delaware. The
Eagles nine will travel for its seconc
and third games to Washington
College and Johns Hopkins on Fri
day and Saturday, while its tennis
squad will play host to BridgewateI
and Richmond Thursday and Sat-
urday.
Michigan Visits Maryland.
Maryland's baseball team, anxious
to keep playing following two sue
cessive victories after three defeats
must idle until Friday, but when
it does resume action it'll run into
a tartar. For on that day Michigan
comes to College Park and Coach
Ray Fisher, former big Lacquer
has been turning out fancy Volver-
inc mines for q years.
However, if the Terps continue tx
get the pitching they have received
lately from Bill Fulton and Max
Hunt and continue to hit like they
slugged against Vermont and Con-
necticut State, they'll be tough foI
anybody. Maryland's diamonders
will play their second game of the
week in as many days, being sched-
uled to go to Richmond for a game
with the Spiders on Saturday.
Maryland's lacrosse game with
1oNOld VI od4Ct1IlOIS WAS Id1IlcO Oul
yesterday, but the Old Line stick
men will get the opportunity tc
hang up their third straight Tues
day, for which afternoon the game
was re-scheduled.
G. U. Nine Has Vacation.
Georgetown's nine, winner of Its
first two games last week, isn't
scheduled for another game unit.
a week from tomorrow, when il
plays Syracuse, while George Wash
ington's. even with the 500 per-
centage after a shaky start, doesn't
play again until April 18.
Both the G. w. and A. U. tennis
teams will get two chances to record
their first triumphs of the season
this week, the Colonials entertain
ing Richmond and Boston College
at Columbia Country Club Thurs
day and Friday and the Eagles
Bridgewater and Richmond on thu
A. U. courts Thursday and Satur-
day. Richmond took a 5-4 decision
from American on its home courts
last week, but won't be exactly
overwhelming favorites in either
match here.
Maryland's track team tricks tt
Lexington, Va, for dual meet with
V. M. I. on Saturday, while George
towns golf team plays Navy al
Annapolis the same day to round
out the weeks program.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
North Carolina Gives
Maryland Drubbing
In Track Meet
Takes II Firsts and Ties
For Another; Murphy
Is Star for Terps
p the Associated Press.

.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April S.
Winning II first places and tying
for another out of IA events, North
Cardinals varsity track team opened
dual meet season by walloping Mary
land SO to 80 today.
Majority of the times, distances
and heights were below par due to
the slow track which was still muddy
in spots, Probably the meets two
best performances were Roy Cathey's
SOB seconds run in the quarter mile
and Warren Mengels winning leap
of % feet in the broad jump.
In the mile run, Cardinals Dave
Morrison finished strong to best
Maryland's Tommy Fields, confer
ence indoor and outdoor one and two
mile champion. Fields, who had
been i'll all week, did not run in
the two miles.
Joe Murphy won the 100 and 220
to star for the TerpS.
one-mle run-7-Morrison, Carolina, first;
inac rgaos third MaFS5inH FINE. 4:S4 s4n0 a" caro-
44O-yard run-Cathey. Carolina, first;
Ochsenreiter. Maryland second; Devlin,
Maryland, third. Time SOB.
High jump-Gllmore and Porter. Mary
land, and Gardiner, Carolina, all tied for
first. Height. D feet 10 inches.
Observation-Disclosures. Carolina, first; Shat
fer. Maryland, second; Richardson, Caro-
lima. third Distance. 173 feet.
100-yard dash-Murphy, MARYLAND, hrst:
Chaicos. MARYLAND second; Ashby, Caro-
lima. third. Time: 10;1.
120-yard high hurdles-Mangum, Caro-
lima first: Mengel, Carolina, second Leon
berger. Maryland. third Time l5.5
Carolina. second: Conrad. Maryland, third.
Distance, 124 feet Y inch.
Pole vault-Lloyd, Carolina first; Win
stead Carolina, second Bennett, Caro-
ling third; Height, IL feet;
Branch Carolina, second; French, Caro-
lima. third Time 1898
22o-yard dash - Murphy. Maryland
CAROLINA, third, Time, 20.
heimer; Carqltna, second, sieler. Caro-
lima. third. Distance, AZ feet 7'4 inches.
Two mile-Lewis and Van Wagner,
Carolina; tie for, first; Toy, Carolina
220-yard low hurdles-Mengel Caro-
lima, first; Mangum, Carolina, second;
Leonberger. Maryland, third. Time, :25.3.
Broad jump-Mepgel, Carolina, first;
Ashby, Carolina, second: Ernst, Maryland,
third. Distance, 23 feet