davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-23

can ideal arrangement" he
suggested, would be two field
houses in close proximity so
that two clubs could train to-
gether. And l think / know of
another club that would be in
terested in the same PROPOSE
ton"
EXPRESSES DOUBT
Hickey expressed doubt that
a month or six weeks of outdoor
conditioning is necessary and
said he believed that with prop
er preliminary gymnasium work,
and batting in cages, ten days of
outside practise might be suf-
ficient for the opening of the
season.
While Hickey was scouting
for a training site in this area,
the New York Giants announced
that they were withdrawing
from Miami and the New York
Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals
stated they were looking around
for a satisfactory switch from
St. Petersburg, where the
Yanks have trained for 10 years.
The Giants expect to locate in
North Carolina and Secretary
Edward Brannick said the train
ing bases probably would be Sc
lected within a week.
The Yanks and Cardinals, who
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-23
Boston Clinqs
10 Top Place
in Rink Race
See Toronto
Mepls lsofs
a. Big Threot
~ The Associated Press

The Boston Bruins are cling
ing doggedly to their first place
perch in the National Hockey
Leaue, but based solely on their
record in games with the chal-
longing Toronto Maple Leafs,
there isn't much to choose be-
tween ten two clubs.
In four meetings this season,
Boston has won once. TORONTO
once and now they have tied
twice in succession. Saturday
night at Boston the rivals bat
tied to a 3-3 deadlock and last
night they repeated their stale
mate with a A score.
For a time in last nights stir
ring struggle at the Boston Gar
den the Leafs seemed about TO
come out victorious. With the
game narrowed down to nine
minutes Toronto had Az lead
but as has happened several
times before to the Leafs, they
were overtaken by an exciting
finish in which "Busher" jack
son played a prominent part.
Starting Boston's closing rush,
Jackson rammed home one goal
on a pass from Yank Boyd and
Murph Chamberlain and then
five minutes later, when the
same combination had returned
fresh to the ice, Jackson and
Boyd passed to Chamberlain for
the tying tally.
BY emerging with a tie, the
Bruins not only retained their
two-point first place margin ov-
er the Leafs, but also stretched
their undefeated streak on their
home ice to ten games.
No games are scheduled to-
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-23
No Scri1lma4e
for BULLDOGS

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 23-
R - Georgia's Bulldogs won't
have any severe scrimmage be-
fore the Rose Bowl game, Coach
Wallace Butts said today.
He indicated his team would
brush up on attack and let de-
Tense take care of itself. Frank
lie Sinkwich, the Georgia hurting
ace, limped noticeably through
a strenuous passing workout
yesterday. He had splint on his
left ankle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-23
LONGHORNS ACTIVE

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. % Up
-Today's practise concludes in
tensive training by the Univer-
sity of Texas Longhorns for
their New Years Day game at
Dallas Cotton Bowl against
Georgia Tech.
After spending Christmas at
home, the team will reconvene
in Dallas Dec. % for light drills
at Dallas High school stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-23
WEDNESDAY,

NEW YORK, Dec. % - R -
In a year when all sports turned
up strange and startling happen
ings the oldest of all was the
feat of a University of Illinois
guard, Alex Agase, scoring two
touchdowns to upset once-migh-
ty Minnesota.
Sports writer's polled by the
Associated Press recalled no less
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-23
Brooklyn Seeking
in N. ".
BRANCH RICKEY HAS DOUBTS THAT
BIG SPRING PROGRAM IS NEEDED
By JUDSoN BAILEY

NEW YORK, Dec 3 = tAP) - The Brooklyn Dodgers
searching for college field house in the vicinity Of New
York City with the deo of training at home it disclosed
today the exodus Of League clubs from their spring
bases in Florida gained momentum.
Branch Hickey president Of the Dodgers who revealed
Monday that Brooklyn had abandoned plans at West
Palm Beech sold that the metropolitan being
vossed for suitable accommodations where the poyers might
do their preliminary conditioning indoors
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-23
tuscany, Bruce
Are Top Bow|ers

F. Tuscany, with a single
game of 1913, and G.. Bruce, with
a $50 series, were the outstand-
ing boWlers in the Defense
League at Bowl-O-Drome last
night. Sheppard's Inn took twin
team honors with an 848 single
and a 2482 series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-23
231 Is High Single
Game in Pin League

Kollert, with a 231, and
Flaacke, with a 562 series, took
bowling honors in the Edison
League at Bowl-O-Drome last
night, and Team No. 2 took team
honors with a single game Of 941
and a series of isis.
STANDINGS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-23
WiIImarih Scores
Top Game Of ia

M. Willmarth. with a 214, and
Sonny Jock, with a 545 series,
were the top individual bowlers
in the b. League at Mount
Clemens Recreation. Batkins
Radio took the high single team
scoring honors with an 85e. .and
Mount Clemens Rose Gardens
won the series with q 2441.
STANDvNCS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-22
}'lel Oil Is Restricted
Further TOR Some Users
Ccz-.5> IS icE .errises C:he- Than Privat :
dwellings, NiH E.: + cduce%. On Eliminated i
s--.s.c2 %: i

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-22
Stock Trend
Is Uncertain

New York. Dec. 22-lhp-TrcHi
sk'"> were still m,wky IN today
stock market and. while sCattcl ,i
STCng points persisted. many lead
crS slipped To- lower levels
Si2cablc blocks at "Ncluy" 81 'r,i -.
apparent? switched u. yca-,ri
;aN adiuS;mcn; purposes. gave vol
umc a lit, otherwise. dealings
were SLOW irum the start Declines
AID gains a., ERECTION, 70 u poi
AZ So were ahou, even near the
!u"rih huu". rnrr" were Il t"N
wider Fluctuations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-22
JUST TOO DEPENDABLE

IT IS ALL right to be y depend
able partner. But If you get so de-
pendable in certain matters that
your opponents can always depend
upon you too. good card-rcader
on the other side may cash in on
the knowledge you give him. This
is especially true if your opening
No Trump bids invariably show
1888 distribution. Varying that
a little, sometimes making the bid
with a five-card minor or with two
four-card suits, can keep the
enemy from knowing too definite
ly just how to play against you
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
The Authority on AutI critics"

spades. West tossing the c 4
and J. Then West was thro' , IN
with the club 10 to the A. h.
had only three spades lef' no
'au W ieiu IhIo me -"'''"'h" tioa
tenace away from the spad "a u
''"Ci "'ei eioIe se'this two
spades and his last trump /. ,,e
closing three tricks.
The defenders made three mic.
takes. If West had led n .,ocona
club at the start. he could n oye
been thrown in later vii q NO,
suit. If East had led a g < Wal,
protect Vests X. when ht ,nr,nal
with the heart trick, or If
shot along n second CT - III o..
spade X would have been .ct.
ed, Or if West. in discar e on
the two diamonds. had kept a
smaller club. East could have been
compelled to win that late club
trick with the Q and then could
have come through with a spade
to save the X.
All Of that Is true. but how easy
II was for South to capitalize on
these errors when he knew the ex-
act distribution Of his opponents
holdings from the beginning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-22
Entire Nazi Campaign
Jeopardized
Continued from Page Onc)

.,"rnsly rntrrnrhcG in the BizCr;c-
Taui, ,IC;pr 81 The week ended DE-
Ccmhcr II. while United Nations
fighter planes continued 10 battle
for supremacy IN the skies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-22

C. + ',"r.sn. poultry cYi2 lS!ol
.',-...:, 3D.. =. {. State C.'.cac. cs!.
-a,.- '-a' N..tI Carol. Dtrll.!
g. .-- ..... &u-c 7h.0uu."uJ d ~:
.. ''.- .c.r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-22

Distributed BY King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Kansas Relays Minus
Record for First
Time in Years
ES the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans.. April 18.-
The Kansas relays, holding promi-
nence in the country's track and
field activity for 10 years, felt the
shakeup created by the war in COL
lege athletics in its twentieth run
ming today.
Only 5000 specators-a fourth of
the number-sat in on the meet,
which for the first time in the
memory of track followers failed to
produce a record-bettering perfor-
nance.
Summaries,
1?o-ysrd hish hurdles-won by smutz
NEBRASKA, second, King tNebrsSkal; !;
third Dardsn kansas Statel' fourth
loG-ysrd dash - Won by mathews
(oElshoma,, second Walters M tMissourn ~ !;
(Wish!tai Time G:a,$ -''
Halfemile eollese rslay-Won by East
lee0nd Vs% ss Sas STATE rh
Emporla State; fourth, Nebraska State
Teachers Time l,2S.6.
Won by Missouri second. Oklahoma Aggies;
BY Nebraska, second, Wisconsin third
Kansas State: fourth, Kansas
Comparative times-Won by Missouri
tJoSEerst, r. Tracy. Shy, walters; LIZ q;
sseeond. osishoms Assies third'
University distance medley relay--won
snetheTsY' second Kansas State; third,
Oklahoma AeEieS, fourth, Nebraska, Time.
HiSh iump--won by Boydston eokla-
hNmaA. q feet RI. inches. tied for second,
McAterSs tcoloradol kinSer .Neorsska
state T99eeheTs' ,kestney, stetiey 'Mis-
One mile Lclsy-won by Oklahoma As-
ond, Minnesota: third, Nebraska; fourth
bissusEWon BY Fitch; Minnssots. lss
feet II inches: fourth; Deous. Nebraska
seer ssg feet ss 81 fee1 nehss i nss.s s Mis-
Pole vsult--Tied for Arst Williams. Wis
consin; peneld, Minnesota, Hunt Nebraska
II feet Ss4 inches; tied for fourth. Qebus
seSless e1lFsska ie sesSk~e 5esS Fort scott junior
Jsssiin-Wen by Cook. East Texas State
l9s feet 81. inches, second, Wib6els
ss feet naSss neh ,ea sFa sor FsTns taIss
faTSsr. Missouri and Thies, Kansas State
Twotmiie ON university relays Won b,
Indiana lkendan, Price, Mitchell, Kane
second; Drake Time 1928. toniy tesm'
Sprint medley relsy--won by Okla.
second, Nebraska. third; Missouri; fourth
Shot p1S-won ss Aussieker Missouri
40 feet 1 inch; second, Sehle!ch, Ne
hrsska, As feet 1oiz inches; third, Beierle
Wisconsin. 4S feet , inches, fourth, WIb
/ helS. Nebraska 4S feet , inch.
/ Four-mile relsy---won by Indiana ia
| bo.ks, Kane Mitchell. Kendall. second
Minnesota tonly teams entered, $3.50
| 1850
Quarter mile university reiay-won b.
! Missouri tJoggerst. Crawford, shy. Wal
4 terSl: second Oklahoma AEgies: third
Wisconsin; fourth. okls homa. Time, Al :
/ Broad inmp-won by Tate. oSlahom
! ARgieS, % feet lila inches; second Rice
| East Texas state, - feet loss inches
| third Fsrris. Oklahoma, - feet Sss inches
| fourth. Harris Missouri Valley, % fee
| coIiege distance medley relay-won b
Cornell ColleSe of Mount Vernon. low
.so9dsn. Res: wslsoa; cigsterhagDy,
eure, Ksns., State; fourth. Oklahoma CT
I University.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Pills First Triumph
Comes as Homers
Nip Brooks, 2-1
Champs Score With One
Hit Before Morthey,
Etten Get Drives
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, April ls.-The Phil
adelphia Phils, losers of their first
four National League games. finally
found the victory road today as
they squeezed out q al decision
over the champion Brooklyn Dodg-
ers.
With Rube Melton holding the
Dodgers to four hits. the Phils
cashed in on home runs by Nick
Etten and Rookie Ron Northey to
produce the triumph that gave them
new life, but failed to lift them out
of the cellar.
Dodgers Score on One Hit
The Dodgers scored first, pushing
over their only tally on a single
hit In the third. Peewee Reese led
of with a walk and beat Melton's
throw to second when the Phil
hurler tried to get the front man
on Hugh Casey's bunt.
Augie Galan pumped a single
into right field to score Reese, but
Aky Nduki1ni 4SdlCu O4t aAiQ hIlC
runners advanced to second and
third after the catch. After fam
ming Pete Reiser, Melton walked
Dolph Camilli purposely to I'LL the
bases and got Dixie Walker on an
outfield fiy.
Casey, who worked the first seven
frames for the Dodgers, was the
victim Of both Philadelphia homers.
Etten slammed his to tie the score
in the fourth and Northey followed
with the one that provided the
margin of victory In the seventh.
All eighth Philadelphia hits were
made off Casey. Newt Kimball
handcuffed the visitors In the last
two frames.
Manager Robert Chased.
Melton issued nine bases on balls,
but famed seven men. The Dodgers
left 10 runners stranded on the
bases.
Manager Hans Iobert of the Phils
was chased in the seventh by Um-
pire Larry Goetz for protesting the
fourth ball called on Camili.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Gaffke's S Pinch Smash
Gets Tribe Victory
Over Chisox, 10
Pair Gone, Two Strikes
On Him; Boeby Pitches
Greet Four-Hit Boil
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND. April 1.-two were
out In the ninth and there were
two strikes on Fabian Gaffke when
the rookie pinch-hitter singled to-
day to give Cleveland l-to-o tri-
mph over the Chicago White Sox.
Gaffke's blow presented Jim Bag
by. who hurled four-hit ball while
retiring 20 men in order, his and
the Indians second victory of this
young season.
Portly Edgar Smith was almost
as effective but it was the Tribes
seventh hit that did the business.
Just as it appeared hostilities
would be ended only by darkness,
the 5000 Cleveland stadium Gus
toners perked up when Buster Mills,
another Tribe newcomer, collected
his third straight single with one
down in the ninth. He advanced
on Les Fleming's grounder to first
base and. after Ray Mack was in
tentionally walked, tailed on
Gaffke's blow.
Bagby gave UP single in each of
the first three innings but from then
on was invincible. After fresh sim
gled through the box to start the
third young Jim, with the help of
some effective Cleveland fielding,
moved down the next 20 men in
order.
Not until the ninth. when Flem-
ing couldn't hold Wally Moses
greunder with two out. did another
man reach first, 1t went as hit
but Joe Klihel popped to Fleming
To and Chirapo,S. last Ghance A,
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Hiser and GuIIi Gain
Lead in Women's
Duckpin Pairs
Shoot 73o in U. S. Event;
Norfolk Pinette Rolls
428 to Top Singles
Ey the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, April 18.-The Ma
tional Duckpin Congress tournament
hit a furious pace tonight with bowl
ers from Norfolk, Richmond and
Washington, D. c., leading a full
scale assault on scores which already
exceed the 1941 championship fig
ures in almost every division.
Most of the action was concen-
trated In the svomen's singles where
the three top positions changed
twice in a few hours, and in the
womeI's doubles.
Edna Hughes, Norfolk, Va, mo-
noponzed the spotlight with a 428
in the singles, 80 pins better than
the 39S which won the 194l crown
for Carolyn McGinn, Baltimore. at
Atlanta.
MabeIle Herring Second.
Mabelle Herring, Silver Spring,
Nd, posted 1856 to take second place
in the women's solo event, two sticks
ahead of Edna Brockwell of Rich
mond, who earlier had shot to the
top with 383. In fourth place with
382 was Doris Leigh of Norfolk, Va.
In another change, Margaret
Smith and Catherine Quigley
Washington, D. c., rolled 736 to
come within three pins of the top in
the women's doubles.
Earlier. Caroline Hiser, Hyatts-
vile, Md, and Lorraine GULL,
Washington, D. c., burned the alleys
with 739 to take the lead in the
women's doubles where the 724
posted by Alice Packonas and Ann
Casserly. Glenbrook, Conn, had
been good since opening night.
Eloise Gumm and Dot Calls,
Portsmouth, Va, rolled 721 to go
third
Mike Wallo and L. B. Goldberg.
Richmond, Va, took third in the
mems doubles with 828.
Arlington Men Second.
Arlington CVa0 Bowling Center
took over second place in the mems
championship team event with 1897
as the John Marshall Statesmen of
Richmond fired 1877 to gain the
lead. A 1873 count gave Clarendon
(Va) Bowling Center fourth place
with Hi-Skor of Washington mov-
ing into seventh place with l.847
G. P. o. of Washington holds eighth
place with l,544.
Paul Jarman and Joe Pricci were
tops among the Washington mems
doubles with score of 8l5 in fourth
place.
Joe Dimisa, rolling with the
Georgetown Recreations of Wash
ington. led in a l,798 team score
with 1913 game, highest of the tour
nament.
Edna Brockwell of Richmond is
the new women's all-events leader
with 9-game count of lib She
rolled sets of 372. 35S and 382.
Doris Leigh of Norfolk hit for
1,l07 to hold second place in the
women'S all-eventS.
In the boys championship event
Nyles Quail of Hyattsville, Md
rolled 3e7.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
T Tournament Scores

Mems Singles.
JaTman RoSsiyn, 426: Red 1Megaw, 366,
Bay Roberts. Silver spring. 34o; ETIHnk sTIHlx
Spring, $685. Joe Prieci, 35a.
Womens Singles
Dorothy Flack, sos; Louise Bsttsglis'
9i4 pqFs GOoda ssl s Bith w64tn;Sn MnsSn,
Rosslyn, Va. c9a; CLEO Karydakis, 2ss44
Aline- Fairchlld Arlington, Va, 323: Caro-
line. Hiser, Hyattsville, Md. 366; Lorraine
n sfadt 43 smith New Yoff mh Gfy sTd1e cath
crime ouigiey. 337; Mabeile Herring. -3s5
Ingomar lBingl Moen, $50; Irene Scott,
2S5; Margaret Lynn. $50; Annetta Behan,
313. Marian tBootsD Workman. 2s6
Mems Doubles.
tsast rsb Frank Esy 2Sm 1G
Wsllly Burton l335l-735, J, A, Wood
ees4 e3ss1 GsFdon sss BsmsSq5s I'd
75oS Ffaneis Robertson t393j, Elytn shank
G5Ssneb 5Ss74s Ray RO1srts srs SsS Hpsh
ak s55a fhsEh Hs sheppsFd nS j5gs667a z 0cfi csFi
Ssfd y.n3 1$4n lg HaFh ss eTaglsy
Harry Dawson 54os1, chet LiIlsy ta51J&
1iauser (40S)-T43
Womens Doubles.
Caroline Hiser t392l, Lorraine GULL
l367l-73a: Bins Moen t329l. Me 6elie
Herring ,32s'-65:: Irene Scott. 1862,
Annetta Bshan t3431-104. Margaret
Smith t34:il, Catherine Quigley t39oi-736.
Women's Teams
Championship dlvision-Red Circle Food
Shop. 1916: Rendezvous. 1850: Hi-Skor.
l,554: Del Ray. 1875; Convention Hall.
way, 1864 Arcadia, l,627: Arlington, l.
SOS: Clarendon, 1879: PerruSo's Cafe,
1889: Rosslyn No. /. 1851.
Mems Teams.
Championship division-Hi-Skor /. SAT:
Goyernmsnt Printing once. ! s44: GsoTse-
ins Co. I.T23: r. Harris Co. 1873.
Mems Booster Teams.
Chilly 1arnsrds Boosters. 1887; An.
raroiS Hotel I4iA
Evening star., 1942-04-19

last week, TOOK the lead at the
10th fence In this 3-mile, H.barrier
affair. and held on to the finish
with little difficulty, in six minutes
and IS seconds. sa+ses a4s
A. I. Meigs' Coz Noir was second,
with John z. Hughes Virginia vet
eran. Field Glass, third.
Blockade Fourth in Comeback.
Blockade, the great Maryland
Hunt champion. returning to timber
competition after a two-year layoff,
ran fourth. His rider, j, Fred Col
will, said the famous son of Man
o. War would go in the Maryland
Hunt Cup next week unless some
thing goes wrong"
Janney said there was "a lot OF
pace" in the early part of todays
Grand National, run over fast
course before about 5000 persons.
But his Winton, winner of the Grand
National year ago, appeared to be
in great form and won without ap-
parent effort
There were three mishaps in the
field of 10. j. H. ODonovan's
Raceme refused at the fifth bar
rier; J. Walton Bolgiano's Chilotta
refused at the sixth, then ran off
the course, and James McHenry's
Party Line fell at the fifteenth.
Blockade, restive and breaking
away to false start once, finally
got OF at the head of the pack, fol-
lowed by Clifton's Nancy, owned and
ridden by Thomas M. Ramseur, jr.
Before they turned the north field
behind the hill and flashed down
the course near the judges stand.
winton was making his challenge
impressively. Janney, leading at
times from three to five lengths,
could afford to make sure of every
barrier after the tenth, and Winton
went over without bobble.
Miltiades Wins Challenge Cup.
Clifton's Macy was fifth, behind
Blockade, with Mrs. E. Douglas
Primes Kitty Kid sixth and r. L.
Lambornes Golden Satin seventh.
In the second race of the day,
A. I. Meiggs' Miltiades won the third
running of the smile Foxhunters'
Challenge Cup by three lengths over
John R. Vanderbogart's Chftons
Max with Janney's Dusky Stranger
third.
James Arthur was up on Miltiades
and Janney also rode in this race.
Miltiades' times was 10 minutes 274
seconds.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
YankTen RedSoxRooe % ankees 7hst Defeat
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
By the Associatsd Prrks.

By the Associated Press.
: NEW YORK. April ls.--Prob-
able pitchers In the major leagues
tomorrow:
American League.
Detroit at st. Louis (2)--Ben-
ton and Fuchs VS.. Niggeltng and
Auker.
washington at Philadelphia (2)
Hudson and Newsome VS.. Mar
childon and Harris.
Chicago at Cleveland-Rigney
VS.. AL Smith.
Boston at New York;. New
some vs.. Bruer.
National League.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh-Beaz-
ley VS.. Dietz.
New York at Boston-Hubbell
VS.. Tobin.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn --
johnson VS.. Davis.
Cincinnati at Chicago - Der
ringer VS.. passeau.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
WI. Second Behind
John Marshall for
Track Crown Q
RICHMOND, Va, April lS,-John
Marshall High OF Richmond annexed

RICHMOND, Va, April ls,-John
Marshall High Of Richmond annexed
the central district Glass A high
school track and field meet title
from Washington-Lee High School
Of Arlington in the District meet
today on Millhiser Field with a team
score of 49, points.
Other scores were: Washington
Lee, 38ha; Thomas jefferson of
Richmond, 38; George washington,
Alexandria, 8; Petersburg, 7; Hope
well, 4, and Fairfax, competing for
the first time as Class A central
district member, 3.
l00-yard dash-Ittner q. NJ, McLear
IT. ~, Renshaw tG. W), Riner 1T. j..
1oa2o,yara dash-Ittner q. M. Renshaw
44o-yard run-Jack Ruckert Cw. L.,
Rayhorn q. M. Warner (W. L.. tie for
fourth between Winfield wv. L. and Bales
1T. j.. Time, 0:52.6.
R.ssos ssS'tFs Fafaa fsa'ssn sm RasksTt RSsksTt
Fitzgerald wv. L.. Time 2:045.
Mile run-Trsylor (J. M. Van Doren
Nv. LII, 1issS NG' WI Alnsteln wv. L-).
Time, 4:52.
120-yard high hurdles-McLear IT. j.,
McAllister ~. M Phillips 1T. -. Valen-
tine 81. M. Time 0;16 tnew record old
held by Burrell. George Washington, 0lb.l,
set in 1880.
22O-yard low hurdles-McLear IT. J),
McAllister 81. M, Cash Petersburg,
Delaney ct. j.. Time, 0:25.g.
High jump-Tie for first between Jack
Ruckert wv. L. and Cash (Petersburgl,
three-way tie for third between Marr u.
M, Delaney IT. j. and McLear IT. j..
Height, D feet z y inches.
Broad jump-McLear TT. j.. Chandler
ct. -, Riner 1T. j.. McAllister q. M.
Distance, 2I feet l inch.
Pole yault-Valentine q. M, Smith
ct, J), Faulkener u. M, tie for fourth
between Stoneburner IT. j. and Metzser
a. shdtDut m kaid HeIsat ~ fstt h Evans inshss W I
Ittner 81. M. Oliver (HopewelD. Dis
tance, 46 feet 10 inches.
Discus-Newsom Nv. LIZ. Ittner q. ny,
Evans (w. L., Miller tPetersburg). Dis
tance. .121 feet z inches
vsiD. McAlister o. NJ. NJ e0ffs s. Msssis as0pf- r.
record. Old held by Arnsil 1T. J). i54
feet s 10 inches .osa. set n q. ls,l !s4oa ,.
Rayhorn, Montague. Valentine. Ittner) !;
Thomas Jefferson chandler Bales. Riner
McLeaD. Time. 1888.