davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-22
Bulldogs Begin
Initial Props

PASADENA, Calf, Dec o.
U.PD = Georgia's Bulldogs begin
intensive practice today for their
Rose Bowl game with the U.C.L.A.
Bruins.
Arriving yesterday, the Bulldogs
Immediately took an hours walk
around town to timber stiff mus
Giles. while Coach Wally Butts made
plans for workouts in Tournament
park.
FRANKIE SinkWich, All-American
back, reported his slightly injured
ankle was "okay," Butts said the
entire team Was IN good condition.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-22
Accidental Shot
Kills Boy Of Il

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Dec.
Cup = No inquest will be
called into the fatal shooting last
night of Clarence Smith, l6-year-
old State Guardsman. Coroner Z.
P. Doyle said today. -
Smith was killed when double
barreled shotgun in the hands OF
William Miller, also Is, and a life
long friend, accidentally oiS-
charged
Corp. Vernon Miller, ii. and
brother of william. witnessed the
shooting. All were on duty at the
California Electric Power Co. Will
liam said he was taking shells out
of the unfamiliar weapon when 1t
went off, hitting his friend in the
chest
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-22
MAY MEET HIGH FIVES
CALIFORNIA MANAGER
MUST BE GRADUATE

BERKELEY, Calilf., Dec. 90
UPl-The Associated Students OF
the University of California ruled
today the new graduate manager
would have to be a graduate of the
school and postponed action on ap-
pointment of Kenneth Priestleys
successor until January 4.
The student governing body re-
portedly had been considering ap-
pointing a graduate TO replace
Priestley who resigned two weeks
ago,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-22
WILLIE PEP SCORES
8-ROUND KNOCKOUT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. p.
Willie Pep, 1913, worlds
fcathcrWcight champion of Hart
ford Conn, scored technical
eight-round knockout over MeXi-
can Joey Silva, 1870, New York, last
night
1t was the champs fight from
the start, the Mexican being hope
lcsSly outclassed. Pep carried him
along to give the cash customers
a good show.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-22
SMITH OUTSTANDING
BACK IN SERVICE
I

WAOHINGION' DtO' e. Ct1 =
Bruce Smith, former Minnesota
ALL American back and star OF
the 1912 Great Lakes naval train
ing station squad, has been named
outstanding service player of the
year, the Washington Touchdown
club announced today.
He will be awarded a special tro-
ply at the clubs annual dinner
here, January 5.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-22
DIDN'T GRUMBLE

LYONS could have 3rumblcd about
the low card he drew in the dia-
mond draw but he took a bad hand
and played it to the hilt. Official
American League averages released
today capped his superb career by
making his 2.10 earned run average
the best in the league.
In 1870 innings Of pitching, he
faced 68l batters-all this, while
younger players than he had re-
tired-won IA, lost six gave up 1877
hits. a. earned runs out Of total
of 50. allowed rs bases on balls and
famed so
Superlatives grow scarce When 1t
comes to describing the will to
win that has made Lyons such a
year-in, year-out idol of baseball
men.
Perhaps a remark made at
chance argument in recent dug
out discussion can best illustrate
what we mean. The debate hinged
on a theoretical game which would
have had thousands Of dollars
hanging on the outcome with the
selection Of a pitcher coming from
choice Of the major league
moundsmcn, past and present.
The immortal Iris Speaker shot
his answer in the debate: I'D pick
Ted Lyons without a second
thought. With him on the bill, ]
wouldn't have thing to worry
about. They don't come any tough
err"
Jimmy Dykes, manager Of the
White Sox, is another Lyons rooter
and if cigar smoking Jimmy can't
recognize baseball talent, then no.
body can.
DREAM TEAM
MY dream team-a squad Of all
time Wonders-wOuld consist of nine
guys like Lyons Dykes says.
Only n short time ago. volublc,
wise -cracking Jimmy received sew
cral complaints because he cent Ted
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-22
BY lack CIDDY

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-tUPl-
Success in sports particularly base
ball, can provide some talented
athletes with extremely lucrative
careers yet for Ted Lyons, Chicago
White Sox right-hander pitching
veteran, exceptional ability brought
hard luck-he was too capable for
his own good.
Lyons. 42, oldest pitcher in the
major leagues, reports shortly to
Ouantico, Va, as first lieutenant
in the Marines. Although he left
baseball with ono of the greatest
victory records in that sports long
history, he was tied to mediocre
team by the very ablcncss of his
own efforts.
The amiabIe, good-looking
Scotch Irishman got an unlucky
break the very day in 1923 that he
stepped off the Baylor university
campus into the uniform Of the
White Sox. In 20 years Of pitching
for these door-matS of the Ameri-
can League he won 259 games, yet
not once did his club finish in
first place to provide him with the
thrill that makes every baseball
mans life complete participation
in the world series.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-22
WINS DECISION

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 81
U.PD-Big Boy ALI Brown, Detroit
Negro, won 10-round decision over
Pat Comiskey of Paterson, Nj,
before 5000 fans at the coliseum last
night
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-22
L. A. GRAIN

los ANGELES. DECEMBER 20, 20 p : ~
VIA, No . hard. soft .......-.. s. 10 p
sariey No. bright w 45-ib. 81 81 90 o d %
oats, No. :. 9o-los' is 6O-1 IS
Corn, No. YET. bulk ------''----'-'94 20
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-22
Cage
Stop

BaSketOall players AT III
Centre high school and jun
ior college Tuesday made
ready for Christmas vaca-
ton to begin Wednesday af-
ternoon They we're still in doubt
whether a regular schedule of games
will be worked out
AT the high school Cage Coach
Anderson disclosed that no attempt
will be made to hold organized
practices over the holiday period.
BY taking jobs and helping to re-
lieye the worker shortage the
athletes will best help the war eff
fort.
BOARDS BIDE
Meanwhile, the school boards of
FL Centre, CaleXico and Brawley
appeared to be marking time be-
fore announcing their decision re-
garding inter-ScholaStic sports. BY
postponing action until later it may
be possible that the adminiStra-
tons gasoline and tire program
will have loosened up sufficiently
to allow regular continuance of
sports.
AT the FL Centric schools. the jay
see Arabs and the Spartans contin-
ued to hold inter-team practice ses-
sions.
Arab Coach Gerry Dennerlein also
announced that no holiday practice
Ill be held but he limited that a
regular schedule including games
against other junior colleges in
southern California may be possible.
He said that attempts to play games
against San Bernardino. Riverside
or other J. C.'S of that area will be
made
MAY MEET HIGH FIVES
III addition, Dennerlein said. it
may be possible for the Arabs to
meet Imperial Valley high school
teams III tWo-game series.
Imperial, Calipatria and Holt
vile would be out of any such plan
for they have already declared their
intentions of dropping inter-schol-
aStic sports for the duration.
Denneriein's schedule would also
encompass games with strong Army
and Marine teams Of this area.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-22
Barnes Sforming
by RAY BARNES

university where THE Rock rose
to the position of the nations out
standing football coach, Jeffers told
of kitty" Germans experience
with the famous grid master.
German, for several years a line
coach at Creighton and now mead
coach at Washington university III
the middle west, went TO Notre
Dame and play on one OF RocKne
wonder teams.
When first introduced to Rockhe'
German told him he would Ike 10
play football.
so YOU want to play football
said Rockne, land you came To
Notre Dame to play football. Notre
Dame isn't football school. 1t IS
an educational institution where
they educate men. If all you want
is football, get out
German stuck.
Alexander Schacht is baseballs
funniest man. Comic Schachts
speciality is pulling losers over the
hump of poor attendance.
When a club has a slump and
attendance figures take nose dive,
the moguls often call in Schacht
for a much-needed shot in the arm.
With his limitations and other I'M
usual stunts the comedian keeps
the fans laughing so much that
they forget the hometown team
is losing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
ANDREW REMEIKA
 FORT KNOX GRAD
ThOmaston Man Finishes
 ArmOred Force School ;. as Tank Mechanic

Ft. Knox, Ky, Nov. 23-The Ar mored Force school, where the tens of thousands of technicianS Tor the Armys' hard-hitting armored di- visions are trained, today rolled an- other class of tank mechanics off it's fast-rolling human assembly line.
 Among the graduates, announced from the offices of Lieut.. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, chief of the arm- ored force, were: Prievate Andrew A. Remeika, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Remeika of Cedar Mt. road, Thomaston.
 To earn their diplomas, the men studied the motor and driving me- chanisms of various tanks, tearing them down piece by piece to learn how to keep 'em rolling" afield, Dur ing their course. they worked with the mame tools issued to field crews and were asked to imagine that the shiny concrete floors of their bust ling shops were sand, to form the habit of keeping their equipment in boxes.
 The Armored Force school, Of which the tank department is only one of nearly a dozen sections, is headed by Brigadier General Ste phen G. Henry, Commandant. Now one of the largest technical schools in the world, several times more stu- dents than number graduated from any civilian university or college pour out of its shops and classrooms each year.
 The tank department Is headed by Colonel Frederick M. Thompson, as dirctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

luties at once.
 Douslss Heaven. of Waterbury. was chosen at the same meeting as the new director of the association for the Waterbury district, taking the place relinquished by Mir. Meyer hans upon assuming the presidency
 Other local members active in the association, as members of various committees, are: Charles Heaven, chairman, and Benjamin Rabino- witz, member, of the grievance com- mittee, and Maurice L. Gelman, member of the legislative and public relations committees.
 Cyrus B. King, managing editor of Prentice Hall, Inc, of New York, will address the next regular month";
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
Anna Kaskas Given
 Reception At Elton
Metropolitan Opera Singer Paid Tribute Sunday Night
 By Local and State Officials
BROOKLYN NEWS

Lithuania, Inc, which sponsored the concert.
 speakers included Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Mrs. Chase Going Wood house. secretary of state: Probate Judge Patrick Healey; Rev. Roger B. Anderson, rector of Trinity Episcopal church; Miss Evelyn Bar rett, of the Silas Bronson Library; Mrs. Winifred Beecher, director of the Fine Arts series of the Matta- tuck Musical Art Society; Mrs. Ray mond Wood, president of the Wa terbury League of Women Voters; Joseph 'rysliava. editor of the Lithuanian newspaper "Vienybe" published in Brooklyn, N. Yo ana Eugene Oviatt, local organist.
 Appreciation was expressed by the sneakers for the task undertaken bv the American Friends of Lithu- ania to promote friendship for the conouered Baltic nation. The place of Iithuania in world culture was stressed.
 The occasion also was used to express praise of Miss Kaskas' con tribution to the field of music, The singer, who is a native of Hartford, has had major parts in numerous Metropolitan presentations and aiSo has appeared in concerts with we'll known symphony orchestras, ana on the radio. She was married iaSt winter to Attorney Anthony LoKot'
 The dinner was opened wltn . prayer by Rev. John c. Walker. Eev' Frank Tishkins, of Bethel, ana . former Waterburian, served as mas for of ceremonies. Mrs. MattneW T Colney made arrangements.
 Others present included: Mrs. vincent A. Scully, Mrs. Frank Tish- kins, Rabbi and Mrs. William Greenfield, Mrs. Patrick Healey' Mrs Anna Hayden, Mrs. Eugene Oviatt, Anthony Lokot, stuart Ross, Dr. Matthew J. Comey, MT: and Mrs. Serge Belanger, pr. and Mrs. John K. Zemans, MT. and Mrs John V. Lasky. MT. and Mrs. Jacob Treciokas, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rushinskas, Dr. and Mrs. Per Nell son. Miss Evelyn Nelson, MT. ana Mrs. Raymond Snyder, pr. and Mrs Monroe Ruth, Miss Hedwiga sui pinskas, Mis- Anna Hill, Jonn Thomas. Miss Anastasia Petrosky' Mrs. John Zailckas, Miss Mary Azunaris, and MT. and Mrs. Auroe Dorval. -
 Crowd At Dance
 A large crowd attended the dance sponsored Saturday night at St. St .Joseph's hall by the St. Joseph's Holy Name society. Al Yoksa was chairman of arrangements. Stan- lev Lesnaik and his orchestra or Middletown furnished music. The next in the series of dances VIII pc held Thanksgiving night.
 Choir Rehearsal
 The weekly rehearsal of the Lithuanian Women's Alliance cholr will take place tonight at 8 o'clock at the choir room in the old St. .Ioseph's school. Professor Alex ander J. Aleksis will be in charge.
 Student Meeting
 Members of the St. JoSeph's Dis- cussion Club will hold their regu- lar weekly meeting tonight at 6sSa at the clubroom in the old St. Jo- seph's school
 Get-Together Club
 The Women's Get-Together club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Third Congregational church hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
MEYERHANS NAMED
 STATE PRESIDENT

Alfred F. Meyerhans of this city was elected president of the Con- necticut Association of Public Ac- countants to i'll the unexpired term of former President Max Raskin of South Norwalk who resigned last month because of ill health. The selection of MT. Meyerhans to the post took place at special meet ing of the board of directors of the association. He will assume his new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

miss his original drunk dance on the stairs. Another comedian Is Harry Levine. Assisting these comedians will be Danny Jacobs. dapper char -acter and straightman. Miss Margie Rove, blues singer, will be seen In scenes. Jack and Adele Martin, modernistic dancers for the pallets, win also be seen. Out, baby-faced
 blonde Olive Sharon is another favorite here. For real harmony singing there will be The Califor- nlans, man and woman singing act, plus other vaudeville acts. A real novelty act is The Raymonds, boy and girl dancers. Rose LaRose" is the feature attraction, with riot of fun, mirth and melody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
ZONE DLEADERS
 CONVENE TONIGHT

Block leaders and workers of Zone D will meet at 7:30 tonight at the First Baptist church. Speakers will explain the detailed operation oi the block plan. Mrs. Donald Post chief block leader, will preside.
 Zone A air raid wardens will meet at 7:3O tomorrow night at Sacred Heart high school, with Miss Anna E. Pagan in charge. A first aic class will be conducted by Charles Bannon and staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
BILLY MACK HERE
 FOR WEEK STAND

Anoher all new hit travelling bur- lesuue show will be seen at Jacques theater, starting today for the en- tire week. The dark-eyed bah of fire Rose LaRose", that dynamic Broadway glamor girl, and her new show will be seen. Miss LaRose makes her first appearance here.
 The comedy runs high throughout with Billy Bumps Mack, eccentric comedian of the Bozo type. Don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

fly nesting of the association. at Hc. el TsIt, New Haven, tomorrow 1t 8 D. m. MT. King is one of the foremost authorities In the country on taxation and will speak on the highlights of the Revenue Act Of Ig42. A question and answer period will follow Mir. Kings review of the new law.
 Due to the prominence of the speaker and the importance of the topic he is to discuss. the meeting will be open to non-members who are invited by members of the asso- citation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

Matinees: 2.so. Eyes. essO. Mid nite show every Friday. Coming week of Nov. 90. the one and only, waterbury's own, Winchell's rave. dynamic Queen of Culver, HindA Wassau and her own new show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

Anna Kaskas, Metropolitan Opera singer who presented concert yesterday afternoon at Buckingham hall, was honored at a reception and dinner last night at the Elton. local and state officials were among the guests present. The event was arranged by members of the local branch of American Friends of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

Peanuts planted in India for the l942-43 season cover 2,809000 acres.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

ACE HIGH PRICES PAID
FOR ALL MAKES 1880 GRID RIVE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

GOOD PRICES for old cars and trucks
information regarding. Temple 2-9513
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

: tres some rFsst f09sf /ltnsrs -
1912 motors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

GUARANTEED TktE TEEApiNG SINCE
1924. PASSENGER AND TEI OK MO-
TOR CITY TIRE SERVICE 2l}l Grauot.|
O.. uou GOOD used tires an ,izrs passenger.
truck also reclpS 7huH W's Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Trucks-Commerciai Cars
For Sale

FORD 1857 cab over c1tIne 'efa-cft.uu
box ljf-rCn urrriuaa,. -H.t t.tr- hUe
mechanical condition Grc 'C Unforeseen ,.r-
cumS'anc"s truck must bee sold Immediately.
$50 fa~' Congress.
GENERAL MOTORS USED TRUCKS
BOP, Vermont Temple ( ou60
HEAVY duty 1871 tractor and steel hau',r
traitors tu'ly equipped, t,lt reasonable
1904 Butttnut Temple "2Hl
ONE Of the hes' selections oi TRUCKS M
the city Nlcnhach. 1850 Gr3'I.'
RIO 1899 Speed WAGON van good tros.
lnW Wilral'. LpuJ .reu.t1 condition.
must sell to-day Sion GARAGE Bids, CON
grrS. ant Be1uhi,n
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate i,stln.e
in ne hig sunday Times Want hd
section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Auto Painting
Motorcycles and Bicycles
Tres--Used

MOTORCYCLES NcV. u,el PARTS servi,
EDWARD kEIOE Il co, so4i Cd. Rive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
HACQUOIL BUICK
1921 Livernois TY. 4-760i

DODGE and Plymouth 1899 DO 2.door
snf l-1oor trunk sflA0s y '' choose
from $500 W. one.third down or trade D.
Gregory heated SHOWROOM. dj66 Grato'
DODGE 1887 Ge luxe coupe uew SGT 80
tires driven only g. coo miles. ~ gain
30 1897 DO luxe sedan ta-ju a1- heater
x2Ss f.N mice f4RoS Cr.ffcf
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Track Win Over A. u.
Places LoyoIa in
Grown Picture
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. May 1.-Loyola, of
the showing made yesterday when it
trounced American U. of Washing
ton. 1914, in a l0-event affair at
Evergreen, figures to be contender
for the Mason-Dixon Conference
track championship next week.
Bob Bachman of Loyola won the
100 and 220 yards dashes as the
Greyhounds captured all but one
first place.
Glack Of American took the mile
run and finished second in the q
mile.
Summaries:
Mile run--won by dlack. American u:
second. Goldberg. Loyola; third, Hunter.
Loyola. Time-5:01.
1o0-yard dash--won by. Baehman,, Lo-
sM15s; Moser second ISgoIa Raed Amerisan u third
sSo-yard run--won by McKenney: Lo-
Sands, Loyola Time-2:20s,
Diseus-7won by McManus, Loyola; Sec
90a 9aG lhGes hsd feaf Sffhsas' nehes
shotpuimWon By aock LoyoIa ig'a ieco1d.
Distance-3s feet 30 inches,
22O-yard dash-Won by Bachman: sec
ond, Rudd. Loyola; third. Croghan, Lo-
yola. Time-24:4.
Two-miie run-Won by Ball. Loyola
second, Glack. American u: third.
Thompson, Loyola Time-1I:19
440-yard run-Won by Bethon. Loyola;
second, Moser Loyols, third. Chase. Lo-
yola. Time-55:5
Running broad iump-Won by McCol-
lom, Loyola second. Hunter. Loyola: third.
Perkinson, Loyola. Distance-1s feet / l
inches
High jump-Won by Nouss, Loyola; sec
ond, McCollom, Loyoia; third. Thobe, Lo-
yola. Height feet z inches.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Terp Netmen Register
Odd Triumph Over
Duke Team, 5-4

Marylands tennis team had its
fourth straight victory today and
was awaiting the advent of the
North Carolina powerhouse tomor-
row after taking an odd 5-4 decision
over Duke yesterday.
Darkness helped the Terps to beat
the Blue Devils as Bill Strauss was
conceded the last set in the final
and deciding singles with Dick
Smith.
Strauss, teamed with Bill Gottlieb,
won another unusual match when
Bynum and Walters of Duke de-
faulted their doubles after the
Maryland pair had taken the first
set, Ills.
slngles-Baugher. Maryland defeated
defested Seas o Royal aseer sMs nSkf VII.
son. Duke. defeated Clarke, 6-1, 7-5;
Bynum. Duke, defeated Bates. 6-l. 6-4
Gottlieb, Maryland, defeated Walters,
81, 6-2; straus. MARYLAND, defeated
Smith. 6-2, 81, 80 (nnal set con.
Double-Baugher and Royal, Mary.
land, dsiested Smith tt,,, and soule' g 60
ed Bates and Clarke. 81. So. 81
straus and Gottlieb. MARYLAND. defeated
Bynum and Walters, 17-15 Duke de-
faulted after frst seO.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
College Sports
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press
BASEBALL.
George Washington. 5: Richmond. 4
Mount St Mary's, l5 Catholic U, 7.
Drexel. 5; West Chester. 4
Y P /, .; washington and Lee. !.
Duke. 3; North Carolina State. 2
Clemson, 10; Woford, 3
Great Lakes Naval Training Station, l6,
Northwestern, 3; Luther 2
Virginia. "a; Hampden-Sydney, =.
Randolph-Macon. II: Eureka, /.
bradley, 3; Illinois COLLEGE 80.
Gettysburg, IL; Muhlenberg, Q.
Newberry, z; Presbyterian, 3.
TENNIS.
Maryland, 5: Duke, A.
Lawrence 4; Oshkosh Teachers. g.
Notre Dame, 8; Indiana, /.
lenoir Rhyme, B: Catavba, 2.
North Central 6: Lake Forest, O.
Illinois Teen. g.; Chicago Teachers, I,
=. William and Mary. z; Randolph
Macon, q
Northwestern, g; Grinnell. o.
v NJ. I, l3; vP LIS.
The Citadel, 8; South Carolina. o.
TRACK.
Loyola, 76: American o., "a
Catawba. l03i High Point, 2s.
LACROSSE.
Swarthmore. 10; Duke, s.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Andrews Bright Star
As Wilson Defeats
Colts in Track

Wilson High Schools track team
is off to a belated but successful
start, having defeated Coolidge,
57-52, in a close meet yesterday.
Ed Andrews, with IA points, was
high for the Tigers, and supplied
the scoring difference by defeating
Coolidges Calvert Weems in the
120-yard high hurdles. 1t was the
first time this season Weems had
lost a hurdle race. He tripped over
the first barrier and failed to finish.
Andrews also won the pole vault,
gained second in the low hurdles
and third in the high Jump.
1oo;-yard dash-won by Brewton tw1;
second; Rose Cw); third. wallace (c).
22o-yard dash-won by Tenney Cw);
Ti@e SsGonai o:s4 = sausi 'co third Martin CO.
44o-yard dash-won BY Bonner tw0;
s1Sond sw rims saSs't5GS ost too; third Robertson
second, ,str.et5msa.seE (c); third. croarkin
Mile run@won by Mueller tc0; sec
ond. Pe1glins twJ; third. Wells 'w).
.Iso;ysrd .tn1 high hpraIss1Won n.3 " BY ,ss An
Time, 0:17.2.
22O-yard low hurdles-won by weems
g.; second, Andrew wv; third. Cramer
Shotput-won by Antel wv: second
Ii Causi tCo; third. Banning (C). Dis
tance. Al feet 3 inches.
Discus-Won by Jenkins (w); second,
Ii Causi Co; third. Banning Co. Dis
tance. 9s feet Z inches.
High jump-First tie between weems
fCD and Generally (WD: third. Andrews
(W). Height. 5 feet inches.
po1e yanIt--Wop nv Andrews wv Y.
ond. Weems (C.l: third. McCerey (wD.
Height, q feet 8 inches.
Mile relay-Won by Coolidge Mueller.
Savior. Bergstrom. Weems). Time, $40.
sS0-yard relay-Won by Coolidge (Wal-
lace. Martin, Nisewaner. Ii CausD. Time.
1852.