davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Women's Much-DeIoyed
Tennis Final on Top

The much-postponed final of the
women's District Tennis League
tourney was slated for this after
noon at the Reservoir courts.
Mrs. David Gray, winner Of the
City of Washington title, was to face
Sarah Moore. A doubles semifinal
also was on the program, with
Moore -Fishburn meeting Echols-
SnoWden.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
McCreory Rides Choice
At Spa, Despite Injury
Bs tie Associated Press.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. 22-Jockey Conn McCreary,
leading rider at the Saratoga meet
ing with 81 winners, is expected to
be astride the favored Devils Thumb
in today's Grand Union Hotel
Stakes, although he was hit in the
eye by stone kicked from the track
yesterday while plotting Carlton in
the fourth and forced to retire for
the day.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Coaches Visits Ban
II Idaho Athletes,
Pee Gar Rules
B. the Associated Press,

D. INK hSSOCldtcu f1eSs.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Aug. 22.-Be-
cause coaches visited them in their
homes before they enrolled as stu
dents, II University of Idaho ath-
letes have been declared ineligible
for Pacific Coast Conference COM
petition this season.
Commissioner Edwin N. Atherton
OF the conference disclosed the
ruling yesterday. George w. Greene,
University OF Idaho athletic director.
said the purity code was invoked be-
cause I'VE were too enthusiastic.
The coaches overlooked a point In
the code when they visited prospec-
tive students during tour of the
State in 1941, he explained. He said
the school will not protest the
ruling.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Fort Myer Nine Breaks
Bombers' Win Strino

Fort Myers baseball team turned
in an upset yesterday at Gritf1th
Stadium, downing the previously un-
defeated Martin Bomber nine from
Baltimore, 6-1, in the first half OF
double-header.
In the other game, the Bonbers
came back to trim Navy Yard
Marines, 6-2.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star staff CorreSpordept

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-"Walter
johnson was the greatest pitcher of
all time" said Coach Clyde Milan
In manner that invited no argu-
ment, but great as he was, he would
Be even better today when hitters
swing from the end of the bat
almost exclusively.
johnson pitched in an era of
choke hitters-fellows who gripped
the bat two or three inches from the
end. They were content to meet
the ball instead of swinging for dis
tsnce as they do now. If they had
attempted to swing like that against
nson, they wouldn't have
touched his fast ball"
Could Have Been Better.
On the subject of Johnson, who
will return to a Washington uniform
here tomorrow and pitch to Babe
Ruth In an added attraction to the
Washington New York service fund
double header, the ancient Mr.
Milan admits biased opinion After
all, they were roommates for IA
years.
johnson wasn't AS great as he
could have been, though continued
Milan. He was inclined to loaf
when he had a three or four run
lead. He'd never embarrass rookie
unless the situation called for it. He
wouldn't pour that fast one by EN-
simply because he didn't want to
show 'em up. Walter never entered
game with the purpose of seeing
how. many he could strike out or
how few hits he could give.
Threw One Bean Ball.
"Playing behind him. it made me
mad when anybody got a hit off
him. He was so good that when
ANYBODY hit him l felt he was loaf
ing. He was the composite o.
great pitchers. though, when he hac
to be. He was tops in ability. tenn
perament, competitive spirit and il
his conduct off the field.
He only threw one bean ball ir
his entire career and few minutes
after he had done it he told me heC
have given 81 900 to have drawn thai
pitch back the second 1t left hl'
hand. He threw that ball at Home
run Baker.
Baker had been hitting johnson
pretty well and somebody on oul
bench needed Johnson into giving
him 'dust-off' treatment. Baker
wasn't hit, but the pitch came pretty
~se. Funny thing. but after tha
incident Baker never hit Walter
very we'll.
Walter was a stubborn cuss.
remember once when Doc White
the old White Sox pitcher, hit &
home run to right-center that bea
Evening star., 1942-08-22
JhnsonR Duel Receives Top Billing G Play Yanks for War Relief
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK.-Ray Robinson.
l44h, New York. knocked out
Reuben Shank. l46&. Denver ca.
LITTLE ROCK. Byrd,
$50, Blytheville. Ark. and Paul
Altman, l46, Houston, Tex. drew
l0).
HOLLYWOOD. - Ramon Al
varez, 1%7E2. New York, out
pointed Baby Arizmendi, l4lL,
Los Angeles u0l.
SAN DIEGO.-Billy Beauhold.
148. San Diego, knocked out
Mario Ramon, las, Mexico City
I0).
Evening star., 1942-08-22

Runs batted in-Henrich t2). Dckey,
Selkirk, Russo (2), Keller go, Gordon go,
Rolte 60 Di Maggio, Estalella, Rizzuto,
Clary, Spence, Vernon CD, Cullenbine.
Two-base hits-Selkrk Russo. Sullivan,
Rizzuto. Three-base hit--Keler. Home
runs-Gordon. Keller, Vernon. Stolen
tunassisted). Left on bases-New York
10: Washington. Z. First base on balls
Off Wynn. ] off Trotter, 4; off Russo, 2;
off Lindell. !. Struck out-By Russo. 2:
by Trotter, g. bv Scarborough. ! by Lin
dell, .. Hits-of Wynn, in ! inning; of
in innings; of Russo. Z in innings;
of Lindell, s in innings. Passed all
Evans Winning pitcher-Russo. Losing
pitcher-Wynn. Umpires-Hubbard and
Grieve. Time-2:0s. Attendance-6,635
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Police, Firemen Bottle

Montgomery County Police and
the Bethesda Firemen will meet in
delayed baseball feud today on
the Colesville diamond, starting at
3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Disguised SovoId Lays Defeat
To Musto's Crouching Style
Could Sock Tony Only on Head, Which Hurt
Merely His Own Fist, Says Upset Victim

Baby Tank Tony Muso with his battling crouch thick and
hard head probably the holds
Savod the NBAs ranking heavyweight contender but
everybody isn't satisfied.
The nod last nights heavyweight feature Griffith Stadium
could either scoring Eddie
Evening star., 1942-08-22
League Statistics

SATURDAY. AUGUST 22, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
New York. II; WASHINGTON. Z.
Detroit, A. ST. Louis, |.
Boston. Z; Philadelphia. 3 tnishtl.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, . tnight).
Evening star., 1942-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMEKIChN ASSOCIATIUN.
Kansas City. e.; st. Paul, Ii,
Columbus, 7; Louisville, l.
Milwaukee, 4 Minneapolis. B.
Indianapolis. z; Toledo, 8 III innings)
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

Wa sh. at New York.
Boston at Phila. f2).
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
WILLIAMS SIGNS Stars AND
EAGLES FOR STADIUM GAME

As a result OF the story in the
Michigan Chronicle last week con-
corning Negro baseball at Briggs
Stadium, a letter comes from John
R. Williams. Official OF the Detroit
Negro Baseball association, sponsor
OF the recent double-header at the
stadium between the Baltimore
Elite Giants and Cubans Stars.
After complimenting the story.
Mr.. Williams says: 81 have had a
chance to follow the article regard
ing the situation at Briggs stadium
1t was OK. and reasonably ac-
curate save for one rather salient
point. Jack Zeller, speaking for Mr.
Briggs at the conference on Mon
day made IL clear and definite that
the Briggs Stadium interests are
for John R. Williams because he is
certainly Efficient That is the ex-
act quotation. Mr. Zeller said furth-
er that if the park decides to con-
tine games that they would have
me in the set-up for the afore-
mentioned reasons. DR.. jenkins,
Wilson and Pompez were all pres
ent and heard the statement.
think that since you were writing
as you were that rather important
commitment from the Briggs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
R. J. LEWIS To FIGHT SUTKA
June 29 IN SAGINAW, MICH.
By JIM BUTLER

Harry Johnson, better known in
the prize-fight business as Popa
Dee the medicine man Of boxing"
had plenty to say before he started
TO pack his bags for Saginaw,
where R. J. Lewis. his middle
weight fighter is scheduled to meet
Joe Sutka, the Wyandotte favorite
BEST TWO
Popa Dee talked about sports
writers. East is east; and west is
west; so johnson decided for the
benefit of the press who were at
Alter Duke Ellis gym to look over
his middleweight to name the two
best sports writers in the world.
The first is Jack Carberry OF
the Denver Post and Dee's eastern
choice is Bill Knott OF the Bay
City Times.
FIGHT TWICE
R. ]. Lewis who hasn't had a
hard time in two fights since he
left the soil Of Denver is scheduled
to fight the ten-round main-event
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27

spokesman should have been in
cluded."
Williams then goes on to say that
the order issued at the meeting of
base ball owners in Chicago regent
ly not to play at Briggs Stadium
under the auspices Of a private
promoter has no bearing on the
situation, and that the way is clear
for future games under his pro-
motion. Just yesterday | signed the
Philadelphia Stars and Newark
Eagles for Sunday. July 49," Will
liams states
Both the Philadelphia Stars and
Newark Eagles were strong con-
tenders for the Negro National
league championship Both teams
are built around a group of young
and aggressive players. Billy Wells,
one Of the great shortstops of all
times, is manager OF the Eagles.
while the majority OF the own
ers are offering opposition to the
promotion OF Williams at Briggs
Stadium, it is not likely that they
will pass up a chance to collect
between $1,000 and $1,000 for a
Sunday game at the stadium. That
amount would go too far in helping
to pay the salaries Of their players
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
By LENA E. WALDEN

As you well know, it keeps right
on raining week ends, but the Cen
trail Motor City Tennis club man.
aged to bring its ranking tourna-
ment to { close Sunday, that is
for the men. Much as l hate to
admit It, the women haven't been
very successful in getting their
matches con pleted. To contin"e
with the matches from last week,
Clarence Hunter defeated Jimmie
Grimes 6-1, 60, Harrom Lockhart
defeated Earl Fluker 2-e, 81, rs
and lost to Van Buren, in the quar-
ter finals, 60, SO. Bill Mullins de-
feated Paul Booth in quarter finals
ST.. ga, ga, and lost TO Delbert
Russell in the semi finals Ga, Ga.
Bill brought out some shots he'd
been keeping in the background,
maybe he didn't need them until
the semi-finals which were played
Sunday afternoon, but I'm here to
tell you that the match was well
played and very interesting TO
watch. Van Buren, had to default
to Clarence Hunter in the semi
finals on account of a lame back
that left Clarence Hunter and Del
bert Russell TO play the finals,
Delbert surprised US all by los
ing the first set by such a large
margin. 81, his line drives, smash
es and cross court shots weren't
so accurate or effective as with
Bill Mullens. In the second set Del
bert got his game under control
and won the set 8-6, but lost the
third set to Clarence 6-3, the count
on the match was 81, 6-s, SO, and
the winner, Clarence Hunter.
The Central Motor City Tennis
club plans TO have four teams,
Cleveland Chicago, Columbus and
our own in intercity matches here
on July 4 and 5, which is a Sstur-
day and Sunday. There is no sd-
mission charge and the matches
will be played at Kronk's, so be
sure to come out and boost your
favorite team.
The club held its regular meet
ing on Wednesday at Clarence
Hunters, 6Ol9 Mortified. but not
so many. as usual, were present,
Come on out folks. we need you
to help with the plans for enter
tanning these out OF town teams.
We miss Cleveland Townsend, he
is working afternoons at the Wayne
County Air Port and we were very
sorry to hear OF the death Of his
younger sister, last week
Answers TO Last Weeks Questions
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the bsA
while any part OF the servers foot
touches the baseline or is between
il and the net, on the ground OF
raised, or when both OF the server 5
feet are off the ground when the
ball Is struck, or when the server
makes a walking or running start
before the ball is hit Two Foot
Faults" in the same point cause
the server TO lose the point
Ball In Plsy"-A ball is in play
as soon as has been struck by
the server or receiver. or either
partner in doubles, and remains in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
Build War Unity

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The
two major professional baseball
organizations in America this
week were called upon 80 admit
Negro professionals as players
upon an equal basis with white
players in the interest of build
ing national unity so necessary
for the prosecution OF the war"
The call 10 break down dis
criminatory bars that have kept
famous Negro stars out OF major
league baseball for years, was
contained in a resolution passed
by the Department Of Commerce
Local %, OF the United Federal
Workers (CIO) at the June meet
ing here last week.
Copies Of the resolution were
sent TO Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, National Baseball Com
missioner; and to Clark Griffith,
president and owner OF the
Washington Nationals.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
Montgomery
In Training
For AngOtt

PHILADELPHIA, CUNP)-B o b
Montgomery left for Summit, N. j.
to start training for a l2-round nom
title bout with Lightweight Cham
pion Sammy Angott at Shibe Park
on the evening of July 7.
This is the second time the two
boys have signed TO match skill
with each other An attack Of lum-
bago ten days before the bout was
the cause that three physicians sup
ported who examined Montgom-
cry and advised a postponement.
It will b. a week before Mont
gomery gets down to hard training
This week he will take it easy al
the Madam Bey camp in the hills
OF North Jersey, and will only do
light outdoor work and exercises.
He was accompanies TO camp by
his manager, frankie Kane. and
his personal physician, DR.. C. Isaac
King, the latter to keep close check
on Montgomery's condition.
When the training becomes seri-
Gus, Trainer Joe Joe CRANKY will
Join the outfit along with Pedro
Toner and Wicky Harkins. white.
who will serve as Bobs sparmates
Harkins meets Johnny Walker,
who specializes in knockouts, in
one OF the supporting bouts on
July z
According 10 Montgomery's man
ager, Bob could have fought before
the new date but MontgomeryS
whole future is riding on this bout
Thomas stated: we don't want him
even a little off form as he was
the last time he fought Angott He
has to be ready for the fight Of his
life.
Angott holds two decisions over
Montgomery. In their first meeting,
November, 1910, the decision could
have gone either way; last March,
in the second match Bob wasn't
at his best and Angott won almost
every round. II Montgomery loses
this bout, out Of the window will
fly all of his chances Of ever fight
ing for the title.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27

in Saginaw, Mich, June %. Joe
Sutka, his opponent, comes from a
family faced for good fighting,
After the Saginaw bout, Dee is
taking his new heavyweight, Ster-
ling Ingram, also from Denver, to
Toledo to fight on the supporting
card OF a June 30 show, Ingram's
manager is dickering for a Buddy
Walker match.
ONLY az
Between Popa Dee and Bill Knott
there is an interesting story about
the only 215 minute bout in the
history Of the ring. It was a ten
round main-event between two
middleweights. One OF the prin-
ciples was too tired to go the usual
three-minute rounds, so an ar
rangement was made with promot-
er 10 have them fight for 2li-min-
ute rounds. The final decision oil
the bout was a draw.
Popa Dee has promised to write
for us very, soon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
SPORTS CHATTER

play the annual East-West game
August is at Comiskey Park, Chi.
cago. and two nights later the sams
teams will play a secona game In
Cleveland for the Army-Navy Re.
lief Fund.
The fans. according 70 a release
from Chicago, are 10 pick the menu
bers OF these two dream teams"
but this is Just so much idle talk.
1t is a well known fact that the
fans will not select the teams. In
stead, the promoters OF the game
will retain that honor unto them
selves.
Here are a few men who will
represent the East in the gameE
Josh Gibson, Buck Leonard and
Sammy Bankhead, Home stead
Grays; Bill Wright, Jonas Gaines,
Sammy Hughes, Henry Kimbro and
Roy Campanella, Baltimore Elites;
cambridge and Day, Newark Eagles;
Rabbit Martinez, Impo Barnhill and
Vargas, Cuban Stars, The West will
have Satchel Paige, Sims, and Hill
ton Smith from the Monarchs; Dan
Bankhead, Birmingham Black Bar
ons. The others will come from
Memphis Red Sox, Cincinnati Buck
eyes, and Chicago American Giants.
At this distance it looks like a
victory for the East. The West has
no hitting power like that possessed
by men like Gibson, Leonard and
Wright Barnhill and Gaines are two
OF the best hurlers in the game, and
there's no shortstop in the West to
compare favorsbly with Martinez or
Tommy Butts. The West is seriously
in need OF developing some good
young ball players.
Adam (Chu ChU Berry. Southern
university, is the most consistent
high jumper since Dave Albritton,
Mel Walker and Cornelius johnson
were soaring in the clouds with
their leaps. Berry wet through
campaigns in topflight meets with
out suffering reversal
He started last March by tying
with Joshua Williamson, former
Xavier star, for the National AAU
indoor title. He followed this by
capturing the Penn Relay title with
a jump of 6 feet, ia inches, and
made the same height to win the
NCAA meet two weeks ago at Lin
coin, Neb. He climaxed the season
Saturday by winning the National
AAU outdoor title with l jump OF
8 feet, inches.
Berry is coached by Gil Cruter,
former Colorado university star
high jumper who was a member
OF the brigade that included Jehn-
son. Abritton, Walker and Edward
Burke, the boys who ruled this
event for almost eight years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
WILSON STAGES
FIRST SHOW AT
ARENAGARDENS
Matchmaker Andy Brown
Has Arran ed A
Strong Card

Promoter Sunnie Wilson's first
+ o'''o'e' '1'''i'e "i4soh l'Fs'
o0N'ns snow STATED LOT June 81 al
Arena Garden, will pit James Edgar,
promising young Detroit middle
weight against Rinv RangaI yeter-
D.s..s. 49, ~, ,-.,
" -'e''e'' nv 'a'''e -
sehedu4ed ior III rounos-or less.
Wilson's venture will mark the
first boxing show shaeed bv a COL
orsd rro,o,o- s;roo loan n.ho, r..,.
''' 'e" 'eN
Johnson former heavyweight cham-
pion, promoted a card at the Ham
tramck Stadium for the Elks then
holding tbeir national oo,uo,,;o.
in Detroi, ' - ''O''
Ola nu.L C,.
1e,ora tba+ ~ ia ~ AL
Ie,ic oI,,b ~ ,.h;,L -. ", ~ Gu
hororgh - naaaI -
and Taragor - e. . Yoe HoulS
,sry s,aae5 49, " $50 -! was So ne,
Ciro,o ,hoo.ra ~ 49, 80" a. At 'ne
,oon ., 90 ~ 'eN AN Il"
Tha nunho. n -. 49,,
shans ~ ~ "a -n,. aIso sag, slasgu
dowr On Cona.o.. - o." ~, ~,
Io,o osoar 49, ass guy, an1 I $50 ne
mi, nil, liz -. "a' .n n,' ., .','ahei
oa ~ a. S a-so n.ei 'ne iitsI 'i'ne
hoxino -, S,aseu a
$500 'e VI '''e Ois
A rouu, o..,
T, o,oatina 49, opPJ Ts
ira .ovah ~ So. I .Isa l. 10
tnons III .hn 80" =, 80. az :" nv
TO- No., ~. 20 " t, -,',e a. :
credi, insina 1 si,, - ~. pa 5 l,sn. 70 ms ~.
fyo Io ;s ~ or,,' ta,tae ~ ."s 81, II,
Izz,rd Cbo~lo, ro,sa 80, -. ~.
Circirroti NORTHUMBERLAND ;,,tU''' ~ 0un .
comfy doto.,od CSar,ar o., ~ s.
=, ,ho 1aoSinr oo.,o.da ~ ~ , on.
ti,,o for ,ha eron,r 80. H., IT. va,
ZaIe Rengal .1so EaoroJ ~
Rrown ,bo ponrsvIv,ni. ~.
beayywo;gh+ .,,horSh ~ -, ~,
dacision 70 Rrou,r ~ Cbarios WIN
Edgar bas IA MO t;gbts mndor NJ,
belt winning al ~ tbom pr;n ~,
IN turning nTo he WOW tuo co,da,
c;loyos +wa nianor5 poI,. ~,
r,iddle,yos4 tue IJo.~s+ An 49,;
can and an indus,ria1 tino H.
is undefoatod sinco ,,rr;ng ~
Matcbmstor Andv ~ ~, -
r,rgod a. aII,aot;on .1Innor,;r" 80 =.
for ,bc srou, CbarIo,, porLars a.
~ 80, t.,,,.,.,,..i,,,,t. a. 49,.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27

Andy Brown. whose girth has ex-
panded in large proportions since
he was bashing beaks for a living,
IS now in that undesirable position
OF matchmaker for Sunnie Wilson's
Sportsmen's club The Wilson
Sportsmen's club is sponsoring a
boxing show at Arena Gardens June
80, and Brown, ably assisted by
Frank johnson, has the unenviable
post Of arranging the bouts for the
card, a job which has removed
some excess flesh from his hefty
frame.
As this is the first promotion for
the Sunnie Wilson Sportsmen's club,
Brown conceived the brilliant idea
that a bout between James Edgar
and Billy Bengal would be the mag
net TO attract large crowd of fight
fans to Arena Gardens on the night
in question. So Brown, urged on by
Johnson and Wilson, launched mis-
campaign to swing the two battlers,
most strenuous and difficult job,
il you know fighters and fight man.
ayers.
Well, it appears that Brown, after
flooding the wires and mail with
kilograms and letters, was able to
sign the two men. With tina. out OF
the way Browns happiness SUI
passed that Of bridegroom on his
wedding day But dark clouds were
in the offing.
First, Bob Creed, who had been
signed to meet Billy Eddy in the
semi-final bout, met the Flint
southpaw at Fairview Gardens two
weeks ago and was unable to sue
cessfully evade the punches thrown
by Eddy. losing the decision by a
wide margin. Deep burrows began
10 appear on the Brown brow, but
they disappeared a few days later
when a telegram arrived from Mil
waukee telling him that Charley
Parham, former state bantamweight
title-holder, was willing and ready
to meet the Flint lightweight. any
time and any place.
But there were other difficulties
in store for Brown. A day or so
later Chuck Hurst. who was sched-
uled to meet Oneal Bell, decided
he couldn't sign a contract until this
week. This was too long for Brown,
so he had 70 begin beating the
bush for another opponent for Bell
So you can understand why Mr.
Brown is rushing hither and thither
these days with a sorry look on hi:
show Of the Wilson Sportsmen';
face He wants the card for the frs
club TO be a success, and he has
been trying desperately 10 do jus
that thing. However, he now know.
that matchmaking is no bed o
roses.
But Brown has this consolation
He can be assured that Wilson ant
others know that he and johnson
have not been laying down on tn
job. They have been putting in lon
hours each and every day for tn
past month.
The teams in the Negro Nationa
and Negro American leagues viii
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
Grays andCubans
Defeat Stars And
Elites Twin Bill

NEW YORK-The Homestead
Grayss and Cuban Stars were win
ners OF the double-header at Yam
kee Stadium Sunday afternoon, the
Grays defeating the Philadelphia
Stars and the Cubans turning back
the Baltimore Elites. The count in
each contest was 3 to 2.
A crowd OF 1900 saw the Negro
National league double-header
Josh Gibson, Gray catcher, hit a
homer for his team in the first
game, while a double by Showboat
Thomas drove home the winning
run for the Cubans in the second.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
Lewis Second In
Pacific Coast Stars

Bill Lewis, University Of Illinois,
placed second in the broad jump
for the Big Ten in the dual meet
with the Pacific Coast stars Tues
day night June l6, before 1880 IN
Dyche stadium, Northwestern uni