davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
CHICAGO
CINCINNATI

Totals go 70 q 10 Totals IS y II
-Bafted FOR Olsen m seventh
Batted for Mccullough IN eighth
Batted for Pressnsl IN ninth
Cincinnati 0i7 001 n02-7
Chicago Oi0 600 OO1--2
Runs-Joost z Werber Craft Frey.
lombard 2 Hack Nicholson. Errors
Jocst Hack Sturgeon Runs hated in
FREY. Nicholson Werber 2 Craft. Lom-
bardi- ? Mccormick Stringer. Two
base hits Frey Dahlgren 2 Lombardi,
I1ost Home run Nicholson Sacrifice
hit-M Mccormick. Stolen bsses-Crar
Bases on halls-On Riddle l. on Olsen
g. m PreSsneu Struck ou' nv Riddle
bt Olsen Left IN bases Cinctnnati
: Chicago 10 Hts-On Olsen In in-
nIrEs Hit hy pitcher BV Riddle tCavsr-
fctfai Wild pitch Riddle Double plays
Sturgeon 20 StrinEer ~ Dshlgren 90
StnnCer 20 Sturgeon 20 Dahlgren Losing
pitcher Olsen Jmp.res MsEerkurth
Dunn and stewart. Time SIS Attend
snce : f1s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Ridd|eChdIksUp
18th for Reds

CHICAGO. Aug Elmer Rid
die turned IN ,his twelfth victory
OF the season today as he limited
the Cubs 10 eight hits, enabling
the Cincinnati Reds TO win. 10.
of the Cubs got his
twentieth homer of the year in
the second inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

Totals ~ "a u Totals - 10 q ~
'Bsttsd FOR Asstsrson in eighth
washington 100 600 o22 &
Boston i0l 220 0oO-s
Runs Case Cramsr Archie 2 Blood
worth Evans Welsf DiMagEio. Cronin
Williams Tabor FoNN. Doerr. Runs
hated in--Travis Archie. Case CrAn1er
2 Evans 2 Crorir 2 Peacock DiMsEgio.
Doerr-2 p Two base hits-Crsmer. Evans
q Case 2 Foxx 2 Doerr vernon Three
base hits-Cronin vernon Home runs
Croutn Archie Stolen base Welai sRe-
Rice its-Grevs Zubsr Left on bases
Washington IL Boston Q Bses IN balls
orr Chase 2 Off MAsterson l. of Zuber
q Oft Grove 2, of Dobson ]. Struck out
BY Chase /, by Mastsrson : nv Zubsr
T. nv Grove Hits-ON Chase IN
Ga innings, nf Mastsrson / N "a
innings off Zuber IN 2 innings. off
Grove IS in" innings (hone out IN
sighth) ~ Dobson IN ? innings Passed
hsil Evans Double plays Doerr 20 Gro
MN 80 Foxx Williams to Peacock 20 ri
Maggie n Peacock Winning pitcher
Zuber Losing pitcher Dobson Umpires -
Bash Creve and PAssHrena. Time 30.
Attendance 5 s3S toNiciab.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Strongest Pros

The Chicago Bears machine Is
believed to- be the best the pros
have turned out since the group
became a major league affair.
They romped through last season
with only two defeats and ended
the year with a 70 10 0 victory
over the Washington Redskins,
the Eastern division champions.
The Bears have lost very few
players to the armed forces OF the
country but have gained many
outstanding college stars from
last year. They are top-heavy
favorites to repeat this year.
The Bears have appeared in the
all-star game twice. The first
time they played a scoreless tie
and the second trip saw them win
with field goal and a safety.
Headlining the coiiegians gath
ering in Chicago will be Tom Har-'
mon of Michigan.
1t is expected the entire squad
will be on the grounds by the
middle OF the week and a few
days after that the first scrim-
images will be held
Fritz Crisler, Michigan's head
coach and one of the members of
the aff-star coaching sta. viii
arrive this week. He has been in
Texas at a coaching school and
the first few days of this week
will be at Saginaw. With Harmon
and Forest Evashevski forming
the backbone of the baekfeld, il is
expected Crisler will direct the
attack for this years team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Women in Sports
HALINA TURNS FROM
SWIMMING TO GOLF
By MARGARET RUSSELL

While running around collecting
womens golf notes We ran into
Halna Tomska TullS the other
day 81 the Detroit Golf Club
Halina has become quite a golf
enthusiast She backed Us
right into n corner and talked and
talked not about swimming a.
which she held MANY national
titles. but about the links sport.
Halina and her husband live on
farm near Monroe and she plays
AZ the Country Club there q.
Recently. they held the qualify
ing round for the championship
and she was medalist with 100 -.
This is big score. but it's not
so bad when you consider she had
Ia 3-putt green's Il can drive
the ball off the tee from 200 10
$50 yards but when | get on The
green's. I'm sunk. she eXplalned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Assistant Pros
Play "Wednesday

Michigan's leading assistant pro-
fessionals and pro shop helpers
will compete in the annual tourna
ment at Lansing Country Club
Wednesday. II will be a 36-hole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Diver Gets Bug

Another former national diving
champion Mrs Betty PIngston
mas fallen in love with golf
Mrs, "Pinky' is the swimming in
structress al the Detroit Golf Club
and since the womens state tour
nament was held there last month
she has taken up the game
Winners IN the ladies day con-
test AZ The Detroit Golf Club with
best poker hands were Mrs r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
'An-Stars Open Drills
For Tilt With Bears
Strongest up
of Collegians
Will Play
BY EDGAR HAYES

Three score and more of the
finest football players in the ma
ton are gathering al Chicago for
the start of the practice sessions
of the College All-Stars. They
will drill twice daily at North
western University until their
game with the Chicago Bears the
last day of August IN Soldier
Field.
The colegiates. assembled under
Carl Snavely of Cornell, are the
finest ever 10 represent the col
leges in the annual game. There
is strength three, four and FIVE
deep in every position. The mate
rial is so good players of the quail
ity of Frank Reagan of Pennsyl-
vania failed 10 make the grade.
And Frank was considered the
finest back in the East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
B eaks His Role

Col f. r. Bradley has broken
his rule Of naming his horses with
the letter 3 by calling a 2-year-
olds More Than a Few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

VI Connors. Mrs r r. Aiken ana
Helen Johnson
The event AZ the Country Club
NJ Detroit was kickerS between
s. and 81 Mrs Harley 6 Hig-
bic and Mrs + + Harris won the
prizes with 9lS
Out AZ Oakland Hills the event
was low score on the FIVE par
holes In the championship
flight Mrs William GuSe won with
81 Mrs Bruce Gregory won in
Glass a with So. and Mrs Harry
Reiver IN Class 3 with "a
Next Friday the caddy-member
two.ball foursome VIII be held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

Hecker and JOY were in second
place for two-man team honors
with 39Sx400, one target back of
Deyoe and r. Watson, who broke
399x400.
J. NJ. Kerr, 66-year-old De-
troiters, shooting skeet only five
weeks, was high in the veterans
race with 176-200.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Smythe, Aurora, o.,
led the women with 195x200. Jane
Hoffman of Lakeview, O., and
Ruth McCutcheon, Evansville,
were tied for second with 1913.
Michigan scores:
Roland (Bing) Crosby (pro). 1873
Mrs. NJ. b. McBroom. 16e, Mrs Henry
B JOY, 1877; r. H Hecker 1879: Henry
p JOY Jr., le9; Tom Meirger. 1875 Don
sperFy, 1as. Mickey McBroom, 1919 Frank
kracht. 1877: Joe Gates. 1872 John Cru
baugh ia C J. Eberiy. ia4: p W
Griffith. l65. Paul Slack 1es Walter
Tulburt. 1872 Jerry Decker 1873 Bill
Brown. 1as n. ? Allen. tqI; Mrs d
p. Allen. IT'S. Frankie Anderson. 1872 :
Dick steinhor 100 John skupny. 1873
Pete Quick, 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

Runs Heinrich DlMsEgio 2 Keller 5
Rosar RzEuto. McCol Wagner Sudsr
Frrors-Eiebert Sudsr Runs nsttsd in
sturm e. Keller, Rossr e. RiEzuto d.
Maggie. siebert, Moses Sudsr tRossf
scored on wild pitchD TVo-base hits
Rizzuio Heinrich. Three base hits-suder.
Wagner Home runE-Keusr. DiMaggio.
Stolen bass-RizIuto. Sacrifice hit Bran
cato Double pays-RiZZuto 10 Gordon 70
sturm. Moses TO Wagner. Left on bases
New York q, Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls
OFF Ruffing 2 Off Ferrick g. OF Hadley
3. struck out-By Ruffing ]. by Ferrick
!. Hts orr Babich o in "a inning of
Ferrick & IN s1-3 innings. Off Hadley In
2 innings Wild pitch -Hadley. Losing
pitcher Ferrick Umpires- PipgrAs Rom
mel and Geisel. Time 2 no. Attendance
2 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
FiUe From State

Among the - tied with 19Sx200
were five Michigan shooters. They
are Roland tBing) Crosby, De-
ltroit; Don Sperry. Flint. Paul
slack. Jerry Decker and Bill
Brown of Detroit.
Grant Ilseng. a professional,
who will act as chief instructor,
during The Detroit Times Mont
gomery Ward shoot at the l.. A.
Young Golf Club. September 13
and ID, continued his amazing tar
get busting record by breaking 1919
out of a possible 200 to keep the
/ high-oVer-all lead
The Westbrook Cardinals dis
qualified earlier in the day as a
team, by Henry Ahlin. president
of the National Skeet Association
but later reinstated, were leading
IN the five-man team race with
9SS out of a possible 1000.
The National Capital Rebels Of
Washington were next with 9S6
The Michigan State Team was ir
third place with 984, one target
ahead of the Kings Gateway team
On the Michigan State team arr
JOY, 1919, Hecker, 1879, Tom Metz
ger, 1875, Sperry, 1913 and Mickey
McBroom, 1913. Scores of the King,
Gateway team were Slack. 1876
Walter Tulburt. 1872. Decker. 1876
Brown, 1913 and ID. P. Allen, 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Z From Detroit
.0ne Shot From
Top in Shoot
BY DON GILES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. Q.
Holding the lead tonight for the
worlds skeet shooting champion
ship were three gunners. Alex
Kerr, 2S-year-old Beverly Hills.
Cal. sports goods dealer; George
Deyoe, a police officer of Wash
|ington, y. c. and Charlie Poulton.
"a San Antonio, Tex, automobile
dealer.
They will enter the last 50
target grind of the $50 target
program Sunday tied with perfect
scores of 200 out of a possible 200.
One target back Of these gun
ners were seven shooters tied with
199. two of whom were from De-
troit. Dick Hecker and Henry b.
JOY Jr. put two perfect scores of
100 straight today with their 99is
yesterday 10 finish tied with W. r.
Ragsdale, Boston Junior Bald
ridge. Terre Haute; +. Missildine.
Sea Island, Ga. A Zugates. Hast
ings. Pa. and r. Watson of Lau-
rol Md
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

Totals 81 "a d Totals - 10 a. ~
.Raffeh fnr MakisrEnn In siFhth
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

NOTE Claanflod s1vegs111no sDAoo.
ule eos Thussdayb Daily 11oattee Wtll
also nun n he 0euth 0acomh Nerve.
the same day. without extSa charoe.
However. COPY mus - poooo0 ~
.. q. Wo0noo0ay. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
RULES

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ments must b made 10 the classified
dept. before 10 q. N. on day OF Issue
This Newspaper reserves the right %
classify. revise OF reject any vent I'd
and u not responsl0ie Tor errors afteS
the first incorrect insertiou Of any 3D.
vertioemenI
The Daily Monitor shall not - e
s7onSible Tor ~rors except 70 cancel the
charge for such portion Of IN sdvernss.
nent a. may have been rendered value.
less When more than one insertion Of
m advertisement 10 ordered notice Of
errors must be given In time tor correc-
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Use the Classified Want Ads

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
CLASSIFIED INDEX

CLASSIFIED INDEX
A-ANNOUNCEMENTs
Al Death Notices
A. Cards Of Thanks
A. u Msmostam
A porsonals
A. Ion ana foun0
IA epeetal olnetces
Al Funeral Dtrecter&
B-EMPLOYMENr
81 hsip wsnteo-vsmos
B.3 tasip Wanted-M ale
81 tleip Wanted A1als ana Female
"a situations Wanted-Female
o-s Situations Wantsd-nale
CONSTRUCTION
C-l Corrsspondencs Courtss
CO Local lnstruction Glasses
Ca Music. uancine. 0Saaottoo
c. rrade schools
C-S Wanted- Instruction
CO rlyins instyucttoo
D-ROOMS AND BOARD
d. Ronm, with ooaro
D-3 Rooms. without Board
d. Rooms. Tor Housekeeping
d. Wanted Room and BOARD
E-REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Ell Apartments ana vlsts
C-3 Business Frontage
e-S Business Places FOR Rent
"a Farms ana Land to- Rent
Els Houses tor Rent
E-o Houses to Lease
III Garages for Rent
C-o Office and Desk Room tor Rent
E-0 Wanted 70 Rent
Edo Wanted 70 Share
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Cemore Of Creighton
Gets ItaIo-American
Athletic Award

KANSAS CITY. May 81 tP.-
Anthony Cemore, Creighton Univer-
sity football guard, today was named
the Nations best Italian American
athlete of 1910 by the National
Civic League.
Membership of the organization Is
limited to persons of italian an
cestry. Cemore's selection was an
nounced by DR.. D. M. Nigro of
Kansas City, national athletic direc-
tor
Cemore. an all-Missouri Valley
Conference choice last fall, will be
given the A. r. Rissuto memorial
trophy at Minneapolis June % with
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota Univer-
sity football coach, making the
presentation.
Vito Vitucci, United States Naval
Academy footballer, was the second
choice.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Net Team Crown to Michigan;
Wildcat Greenberg Mops Up

Tending Champion Seymour Green
berg of Northwestern in the battle
for the singles crown.
Greenberg, 20-year-old southpaw,
defeated Tobin, Ga. 6-3, to retain
the crown he won first as a sopho-
more last spring.
Greenberg then paired with Jim
Richards to win the conference
doubles championship with a 6-3
8-6 decision over Tobin and Jim
Hammett.
Michigan however, had more
team strength than any other squad.
two doubles teams and three singles
players reaching the finals of the
various flights.
The Wolverines scored a total of
Is points. Northwestern and
Chicago, which have dominated the
meet the last six years, tied for
second with II, followed by Min
nesota, 8, Ohio State 5, Wisconsin
and Iowa 0. Illinois, Purdue and
Indiana were not entered.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
my Captures Three Of Five Events From Navy Including Lacrosse Thriller
Eight D. C.. Trockmen, Prepped
BY Robbins and Griffith, Seek
National A. A. u. LoureIs

At least eight men from the Dis
trict will compete in the National
A. A. U. track and field champion
ships at Philadelphia June % and
20, it was disclosed last night, and
local officials are hopeful they'll
make as good showing as the
small Washington A. A. squad which
last year crossed the continent to
capture runner-up laurels in the
junior competition at Fresno, Calf.
Yank Robbins, chairman of the
local body's track committee, and
Dorsey Griffith, Catholic University
coach, will be in charge of the Dis
trict contingent and will supervise
the squads preliminary training for
the meet, which has taken on added
importance since the interruption of
the Olympics program. All plans
are subject to change because Of
the national emergency. of course,
but both Robbins and Griffth are
confident the eight men selected
thus far will be able to toe the
starting line.
Likely to Run for w. A. A.
Jim Kehoe, 800-meter junior
champion last year, and Tommy
Fields probably will run under the
Washington A. A. colors again, Ke-
hoe entering the senior list at the
same distance and Fields going in
the $500 meters. Gene OchSen-
reiter, Maryland's swift quarter
miller, will enter the 400 and possi-
bly, 300 meters, while the Terp's
freshman weight star, Heckardt
Horn, is slated to compete in the
discus and possibly junior shotput.
Catholic U. will be represented by
Vince Campanella, freshman sprint
ace, and reliable Johnny Corbett,
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Wilson Snores Metro District
Traps Crown by Single Clay;
MORAN Rules in Doubles

which eventually will go to the
shooter winning the third round of
25 targets twice. Three shooters had
a perfect round Of 25 on this field
yesterday, but none was a previous
winner. This years winner, who
must win again before taking the
purse, was Mrs. w. D. Treadway
who was high scorer on the next
field to break the tie.
Five previous winners of the third
round were in competition yesterday
with Moat. the Baltimore shooter,
highest of these with a "a Had he
broken one more target he would
have hit the jackpot since he scored
a "a on the next round which would
have decided the tie in his favor
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Hun School Captures
Rowing Honors in
Driving Finish
Winds Up 5 Feet Ahead
Of Lafayette; PhiIIy
ScuIIers Victors
By the Associated Press.

CAMDEN, N. j., May 31.-Hun
School of Princeton won the cham
pionship eight-oared shell race Of
the Schoolboy Rowing Associations
seventh annual regatta today, driv-
ing to victory a scant 5 feet ahead
of Lafayette High School of Buffalo,
N. Y.
st. Josephs High Of Philadelphia
was third, Germantown Academy,
Philadelphia, fourth. and Lawrence
vile IN j. Academy, fifth.
The winners time for the mile
race was minutes 33 seconds.
A crowd estimated at more than
5000 watched the regatta which
opened Camden's new Cooper River
parkway course.
John Ryan Junior Champ.
John Ryan, IT, of Dobbins Vo-
junior scullS championship, rowing
to a half-length victory over Robert
Leonard of Shrewsbury, (Mass)
High School.
The junior eight-oared shell
championship went to the Shrews-
bury High crew, stroked by George
johnson, With the New Englanders
full two lengths ahead of second-
place North Catholic High of Phila-
delphia. Highly touted Lane Tech
nical High School of Chicago. Gen.
trail States champion, wound up
last in the siX-Shell field.
Another Philadelphia, Howard
McCreesh of st. Thomas More High,
won the championship single sculls,
driving to a three-length victory
over Angler Newcomb of the new
preparatory school at Cambridge,
Mass.
Catholic Schools One-Two.
Two Philadelphia schools, Catholic
High and West Catholic High. ran
one-two in the championship four
Dared shells, with Bennett High of
Buffalo, N. Y, third. Another
Buffalo crew, from Lawrence High,
won the race for second crews in
eight-oared shells.
Only mishap during the program
occurred when Howard Wilson of
Belleville IN. j. High upset during
the opening championship singles
race. He swan to shore.
Summaries:
Junior championship singles "a miisl-
School. Philadelphia second. Robert Leon ,eoa-
MMgTdosh, MI sseh41E5 aish chicaso;. .D, James mes
Canada; fifth. Armand lie Chasseur Bur-
dies 1I:s Junior Hish' Stanford Conn; sixth.
f2sfp5 ph1mDs2R ST. T39maS Wnr More aEh
N - Hieh, capsized. nHGTf NS9a SseV''
coE:waFn c6a%Piopsh9 9s zip. fOgT;osTsd shells Eh
IhiIadelphia: third. Bennett High, Buffalo.
N u fourth. Penn Charter School. Time
Won By Lawrence High, Bufialo, N. Y;
North c Catholtc h H,Eh, PhidIa6dslPhis: fourth.
won Gh'%D2RRR gy aoRs2 'Rse sG' 81 & b6na Hs
More High, PhiIadeiphia: second, Angler
nass fd Ed%srd sh New
Harry Leiss, Believilie IN, j. High. Tins
=, junii25; cRampionshig eishs-oared shells
Hieh: third. Haverford T school; fourth, fourth
North High. Worcester Mass; fifth. Cam
den High; sixth, Lane Tech High. Chicago.
Tlme-5.45.
Championship eight-oared shells q milel
Won BY Hun School. Princeton, N. J.
o0 tsRsGP s5eRsTb No. No. 3 RSSPss %cPssrson H0
No. 3. s Calhoun; No g. F. Short; No. :.
R. K. Dilks; stroke, j. Miller; coxsvair.
B. Roland; second, Lafayette High, Buf-
falo. N. Y; third. St Josephs High. Phila
delphia; fourth, Germantown Academv.
fifth. Lavrencevllle IN j. school Win
ners time 5:33: second time. h.332..
Evening star., 1941-06-01
By GEORGE HUBER.

Walter S. Wilson proved himself
the class of this years crop of trap
shooters in Washington yesterday
when he finished high enough in
the doubles and 100-target handi-
cap events to cinch by one bird the
1941 Metropolitan District all
around championship.
He began his string on Friday by
taking the important 200-target
championship, top event of the two
day shoot, which carries with it the
right to represent Washington in
the champion of champions event
at the Grand American shoot at
Vandalia, Ohio. later this summer.
Morgan Repeats in Doubles.
Yesterdays winners at the Wash
ington Gun Club grounds in Ben
ming were Roswell D. tKlondike)
Morgan in the doubles and Parker
Cook in the 100-target handicap.
Morgan, repeating his victory OF
last year. scored in a shootoff
against Wilson and H Bartholo-
NEW. All broke 80 clays in the first
round of 100. Bartholomew left the
club grounds and did not take part
in the. shootoff, while Morgan broke
81 of the "a against II smacked by
Wilson.
j. r. Groves, jr., of Towson, Md,
was high man in the doubles with
an 81, but not being in the Capt.
tails metropolitan area he was not
eligible for the championship.
Parker Cook, in taking the ham
dicap championship. scored an un-
expected. at least to him. victory
Although he was District champion
in 1885 and 1888 and handicap
champion in 1887. he had not fired
a shotgun for two years until he
stepped before the pits yesterday.
He finished on top with 96, leaving
runner-up honors for H. G.. Wood,
who broke 81. 1t was his record in
the 2o0-target race, incidentally,
which was broken on Friday when
Wilson shattered 1856 birds. Cooks
mark of 1874 set in 1885 stood the
test for six years until Wilson hit
his hot streak.
H. M Moat of Baltimore also fired
a e6 in the handicap yesterday, but
being a Baltimore shooter he, like
Groves, was ineligible for the title
Wilson with an 80 was farther
down the handicap list, which he
won last year, but he had scored
enough points in the previous two
events to take the all-around title
with 356x400, just nosing out Julias
Marcy who broke 355 birds.
Yardage winners in the handicap
Yesterday were: 17-18 yards, H. G.
Wood, 81; 1920, H. M. Moat, 90;
21-22, M. F. Anderson of Gore, Va,
95, and 1924, Wilson, 80.
Muff Costs Him Jackpot.
Unclaimed yesterday was the Gu
mulative purse, now totaling $185.50,
Evening star., 1941-06-01
World Mark for 440
Tied by K|emmer
In Coast Meet
BY the Associated Press.

BERKELEY, Calf, Nav 81
Grover Klemmer, University of Cali
fornia, equalled the world 440-yard
record today in the Pacific Coast
Conference track and field cham
pionships by winning the event in
46.4 seconds.
The record was set in 1882 by Ben
Eastman of Stanford
University of Southern Califor-
MIA won the meet for the sixth
consecutive year with a score of
70 points
California took second with 481a,
and Stanford and Washington
State tied for third place with "a
each.
Others finished as follows: Idaho
IA: U. c. L. A., 1917; Washington. 8:
oregon, 8; Montana, s, and oregon
State, 6.
Winners in each event:
Mile run-Won by Leibowitz, Idaho.
by e5svsr KlsR en-.
world record set in 1882 by Ben East
OO-yard-oash-Won oy kJeI GVaIe,
Washington. Time 0:aS
shotput--Won by Carl Merritt, U. S. c.
$50 feet IA. inches. "A
12O-yard high hurdles-Won by Art
Kacevitz U. s. c. Time--0:14;5.
SsO-yard run-Won by Bill Dale, wash
ington state Time: 81.
High jump-Won by Les Steers tore-
Jayeiin thToT.,Wop BY by! Bob Peoples
22O-yard dash-Won by Cliff Bourland
(U 8 C.. -Time-21.3.
Broad jump-Won by Melvin Bleeker
U. S. c.. "a feet 81. inches.
Discus throT@Won BY Barney WOLF
Washington State): Tim@a:23.s.
Pole vault-Tie for first among Quinn
Smith California;, Luther Nichols Cali
formal and willard Schaeffer %. s. CO,
IA feet
22O-yard low hurdles-Won by Pat Ha-
ley washington State). Time-23.1.
Mile relsy-Won by California wayne
Klemmer). Time-3:l3.7.