davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Detroit Has Ace Slab
Pair Ready 10 Fire
Al New Workers
BY JACK HAND,

AksOClated frese 6pOItB WIitcfs
Detroit's Tigers, the hottest club
in baseball, headed into their most
series today with half
game lead and both Hal Newhouser
and Dizzy Trout primed to shoot
the works against the still dam
gerous New York Yankees.
OF even more importance to
Steve ONeill in the stretch
drive is the recent form of stubby
Overmire and Rufe Gentry who
promise to give his two aces q lift.
Overmire has six-game winning
streak and Gentry, rookie from Buff
falo, has started to live up to his
early press notices with six of his
nine victories in his last nine starts.
Has Only Five Slab Winners.
The entire Tiger staff boasts only
five pitchers who have won a game
this year-Newhouser with IS, Trout
with "a, Overmire with IL, Gentry
with 10 and Johnny Corsica with 6.
Forrest Orrell. now with Buffalo.
copped the other two before he
was farmed out.
Despite three successive beatings
by the AS that dumped them out Of
the lead and down the ladder to
third, two games behind the IT,
gers. the Yankees still are in the
race. Joe Mccarthy has his pitch
ing planned for the Detroit series,
leading of with Hank Borowy,
knowing full well he has to sweep
all three to stay close.
Nels Potter, Denny Galehouse
and Jack Kramer have been keeping
the st. Louis Browns in the race, a
half game back of the leaders, with
a big chance to regain lost ground
this week If they can trip the low
ly Washington Senators and halt
Philadelphia's revival.
Hopes Of Red Sox Are Low.
Boston's hopes are not high after
losing two of three to the Sen
ators to sink four games of the
pace, but the Red Sox still have
chance on their hitting power, de-
spite weak pitching, If the others
start to knock of one another.
Yesterdays only big league game
was 6-5 victory for the Boston
Braves over Brooklyn in 10 innings
on single by Butch Nieman. The
loss sent the Dodgers tumbling back
into the cellar as the Braves
squeezed into sixth place.
The St. Louis Cards could clinch
the National League flag today If
Pittsburgh should lose to Brooklyn
They already are assured of at least
a tie.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Richards Making Debut
With London Gridmen

Samuel (BO Richards, former
Gonzaga High grid coach, today
was to start his new duties as grid
mentor at Landon School. It was
the Landonites' first training ses-
sion of the season.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Poll on A. L. Race
Gives No Liqht

LEWISBURG, Pa, Sept. 19.-
Bucknell university's sports ed
itor polled four doctors of philos-
ophy on who will win the
American League pennant?"
Result-One vote each for De-
troit. st. Louis, New York and
Boston.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
American League
Race at q Glance

Remaining games:
Detroit Q4-Awsy (none) home
New York 80, Boston a., Phila-
delphia 80, Washington %.
st. Louis I3)-Away tnone) home
Washington 80. Philadelphia (3) F.,
Boston (3). New York a..
New York I4-Away-Detroit
80, Cleveland go, Chicago %, st.
Louis a.. Home tnone).
Boston 90 Away - Cleveland
90, Detroit a.. St. Louis 80 and
Chicago %. Home (none).
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Minor Baseball
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
international League PIayofYs.
Newark. 3: Toronto. tNewark leads,
3 games to o..
Buffalo at Baltimore, postponed, rain.
American Association Playefis.
Louisville. 4: Milwaukee, . louisville
leads, 3 games to -.
Toledo. 2: ST. Paul 4 (Toledo leads, 8
games to -.
Southern Association PiayoR.
Nashville 3; Memphis, (Memphis
leads, 3 games to -.
Eastern League Playo6.
Hartford, 8; Utica, 3 (Utica leads, 3
games to ID.
Pacific Coast LeaEus flayons.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
to Find West Hos Its Guns Out

this the Yanks will them,
particularly Cleveands Indians and Chicagos White Sox.
o
Indians McCarthy sarcastic
Yankee
l94 Baker that the
clnched the with Indians those
from the Tigers thereby edgng Yanks
McCarthy implications rehed the Indians
either and still with Cleveland club always
have sented~ what they Carthy scy baby ,n-.
Dykes White pilot easily McCarthys btterest
opponent Listening
their clubhouse today got the impression that
his Chicago will everything the bookand
something games
Park week
the Browns they around discussing their
little the other regreng
couldn't another crack them You the Tigers
l3 Of the % between them this
Instead they optimistic
banking heavily the break the
ulemakers The walk
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Heads AAU Bronch 9th Time

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19 tP.-
Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell has been
unanimously reelected to his eighth
consecutive term as president of the
Middle Atlantic Amateur Athletic
Union.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Yunk-Brown Clash in 1922 Recalled

skepical gentry all vvdy memorable
between the the Yankees played the
September clash that the
Going into the ninth inning the leading
The Yanks got busy and Bang single
"Whtey"
that the championship.
The still have splendid opportunity
the title but there their
supporters that
margin the Tigers could
playing and the difcuty resisting
evil magnetism of that loss column
Actually Detrois advantage potentially contest 1t
the loss side The Tigers played lost
the
beginning
tonight heights attained only
have played Sposmn Park this advantage Detro
bother the Browns long.
good driving
finish All of the Brownie pitchers with the exception of the
there real fight ahead the Terthe
apparently going
that
The Browns happy confident verge
series with the different jiey
three its Washington
lighted by the all brought
in the last game.
Chances of the Yanks we'll their through
minmized
the clubs
Carthy his ambitious athletes.
The there nothing believe
should this
York Club beaten nine of l3 the first time
this this and in 10 of II second trip
Evening star., 1944-09-19

mentp.
substtutions: -Pitts-Ends. Boy..
Currivan, Tiller; tackles, Merkovsky, Doyle,
backs. Martin, Rankin, Semes, Masulick.
Redskins-Ends.. Marcus, Turley. Dye, Be-
dore, tackles. Sharp, Ucovich, Ungerer;
freda; backs, Fuller, Sneddon. Seymour.
Weldon, Atkins, FArkas.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Browns Good Spot Playing Mats as Tigers Entertain Yans
Win,Lose or Draw
St. Louis Fons Reody to Spur On Brown.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Sta6 Correspondent.

St. Louis Fons Reody to Spur On Browns
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Sept 1s-sti hopeful that the
bag their first pennant baseball fans
battling beginning today extending Sunday
far toward settling the junior major circuits sizzling championship
struggle
They the schedule giving the opportunity
get the Jump their rivals the dash the
what with Luke Sewes
place Mats and Phadepha Athletics
the Tigers will Yankees
bent retaining their laus
be rated dangerous contenders
With the just having eight
hackers Sewes outfit
after the dismal which II games dropped
true Brownie fan is quite opimist.
There skepts the ST. natives however
They point that the
finishes must take the Red
the last week the campaign and either these clubs particularly
New Yorks happens flag likely
will blast whatever chance the Browns cop.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
League Statistics
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914.
AMERICAN.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at St. L. tn). Wash. at st. L. tn).
New York at Detroit. New York at Detroit.
Phil. at Chicago tn). Phil. at Chicaeo tn.) J..
Boston at Clev. M. Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
Boston. 6: Brooklyn. 8.
Only game scheduled.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Gin at Phi q, t.,n) Chic at New York.
Pitts at Bklyn. Pitts. at Bklyn.
Only games sched. st. L. at Boston.
uled. Only games schNd
Evening star., 1944-09-19

In the third period the Chi-Pitts
mad IL men on the field when Al
Wukits didn't leave quickly enough
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08

FOR FAILING 10 OBEY the orders 1t
the military government IN Ger
many, Frau karoline TheisSen OF
Monshan, Germany, was sentenced
to serve six months at hard labor.
She Weeps after being found guilty
by an Allied military court. Signal
sarps Radiophotu. Untern4tioI@I)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE.
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

psychlng or ms opponents came
when west showed enough
strength to make a free bid at the
height Of two over SOuth's l-No
Trump When East then showed
Willingness to lift the bidding to
three over North's 2-Hearts, he
told West that his, double was
thoroughly sound Vests taking
the bidding then voluntarily to the
four level in clubs told East all the
rest he wanted to know. excepting
the ace situation To find ont then
how many aces West had. he re-
sorted to the ElackWOou convcn-
ton
Against such opponents, the
psvching tactics Of North and
South proved futile They were
shown up West made the slam
contract by playing the clubs
right. after the spade $ lead.
and fnessing hearts successfully.
which enabled him to toss a spade
loser on the third heart Thus he
limited his loss to q single trick
in spades.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08

swear 10 anything and
o"lF ana mat Druc
10 tbo "G"'ls,a., while Conrad was
~
.bam haa ""o lu,!ous' iou SAID
hor to". iou Sa,d you sa"
foro ho d;aI WIN 'I,'l JUST pc
ana1 Mn Nh iou s'Iu siie threat
wnn,, ~ o"n LYON
sisted VIZ. W ";S tiii's; per
frovsr anI S'oilnS A'eAia S
.yon Jon.t - e!tS' ,
cono, .E,or. "ou'eu
has been taken down in sGortbanI
Perfectly openly. Won woro IN
aware of it." One Of tho troonors
in the corner. suibbIcd that foo
in his shorthand tablet.
But Nicky shook his head. you'll
never get me to sign it or to admit
anything of the kind on the witness
stand. / won't be the one to bring
evidence like that against anybody
IN court"
l.. AIcSia was bitlng her full under
up win Sharp Whl'e teeth, her eyes
oh'ilouSly hNed on Nlcky. Maud
mage an angry li''ie exclamation
anu must nave vanished about then,
sllehIiy' 1or "heh mex looked for
ner Il was gone.
Hoper announced angrlly that
coNIj,,t b"Ia vines ne
wn,,iI '' Ne' 'ope''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08

, y~olyor Nj, coh,o w.,
~voIvar W."
Sbe ,,rnnd - .l
that ro,,aiman mn | touh"
said etoadir S'luen'
NOM 'o'i''' "i'ef-
80 orAu"
t-;ot 49, ''''SS'" ''e bHs-
"Wboro"vro
r. vas Lildan anI >'1~
tbo hn,ln ,n,,oia anu | ioulIu IT, IN
tbe rose tb, ""P5'''e 'o"''' one Ut
Nuoert,y oyos bod
sion ~Wb,. ia ,nt, i'"i- G,o W.
CahIa9 VIZ dJ '.,' 'G, y" N',
,nnn u" 70" o'H"S 1t 70
She tn,noa boil. .. lilo. ~
was loss dcfan"o :, ,i.e
when sLo snoIn - ,ho n",'',
Eou+o,ou. $50 ,
miobt no bnr nnJ Jo;,,,.''ts So" n,on
ready 70 nonnco unn, nrv n
ed admission '"s'"i'-
Dyun aneworod "poco,,so15;d,,.
believe 40 s+a,- ~ aael
won't n ,be n,rdan ;,., - ~
look At ,bo nIaco nbaro
~co,,ected borsaIf o,;aII,, ~oa,L
Craio hat Iaan .h H4''I 51'.
and ! fonnd ,bo amy That'S nn
hrouebt f. n mT S' rnon, n a."
intendaJ - Sha w.
he v.s hett.r" '''''
"WhvaH ono,;oa Nnaert
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08
CuAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

~Taat's enough, Mrs. Chivery,'
doomed Nugent. Sut Sopcr's voice
rose over Nu~cnt's. shes per.
f,gt.y right, he said. I've thought
50 from the very first. She's per-
foJ.,y right, Nugcrt; there's nc
other real explanation. I've been
patient. I've covered every pos
s4BIe lHc Of inquiry. But that's
enough - lie GOT IN and looked
at Drue. his little eyes bright and
accusing. she did ii. She intended
10 Kill him with the revolver. Then
he had a heart attack and this way
was easier for her. She hid his
medicine; pretended to him it was
yo:c; told him she'd save him. And
then She killed him. Arrest Drue
Cable now. Lieutenant. WcIl get a
grand jury indictment Tor murder
III the first degree
Nicky looked at his fi~ngernails.
"Wcll.' he said softly into the sud
den >%ilcnce, Il may as well tell you,
then. Drue rns with Conrad in the
library. | saw her. And heard her
,l tar,ifn rnvo
nrno roso antoma+icauv but She
,iiin,t snnak wns close beside her
Ai"rio 'aiJ soonth;na Iow 70 N;clv
uanI locked trinmnhant. pe,s,
,tsr,o. for tho dnor ar - 70 ION
r,stn arJ thnn as m,icllv cono
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08

IHis- HAPPY FILIPINO father smiles
as he carries his two youngsters
through u. S. troop headquarters
On Leyte after the Japs had beer
driven from the area. The child on
his back is also pleased with ms
l%bcrators, who gave him the candy
he'a carrying. lntcrnAtloHa!)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08
SOUCES OF KNOWLEDGE

WHEN THE opponents are m
iulging in psychic bidding, to fool
your side out Of getting into the
best contract. there are several
guides to the true facts. First, II
too much, strength has been
shown around the table, more
strength than the deck of cards
Notwithstanding what you
have yourself-you know some
body is lying Who is it? If you
are vulnerable and they are not.
that is one indication If they
opened third hand. that is another.
If your partner is habitually con-
sentative and sound. that is still
another, Expert bidders consider
all of these carefully.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08

Or. Clcndcnirg will answer
questions ct general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08

This was a case OF TWO Top
ranking pairs competing against
each other in a rubber game, for
keeps. West was a player noted
for his consistency and conserva-
tism and for not shading any kind
of a bid except in an extremity
The reputation he had with East
proved an important factor late IN
the bidding.
The first clue to East on the
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08
WOLF F. i! n. Mans Clothing |! H|&ESS 4;

81 KING FEATURES SYNDICATE INC
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Circular Ring Proves
= )sa .3ll1 1855.
Popular " al! With Fans e. E. !:
| G0e5 5a-4 ts Il IS
And Scrappers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. a.
SAUSALITo, Calif., May 27.-A
circular ring was used for boxing
coiatests yesterday for the first time
and was Pronounced an outstanding
success BY participants and spec
tators.
Former World Middleweight
Champion New York and California
recognition) Fred Apostoli, now a
chief specialist in the Navy, boxed
a three-round exhibition with Coast
Guardsman Vic Grupico, also of San
Francisco.
Apostoli predicted the circular ring
eventually would replace the square
inclosure.
When you get inside this kind Of
ring, you realize there won't be any
stalling," he said. There are no
corners to loaf in."
The circular ring, which will be
used for an amateur boxing tourna-
ment in San Francisco June 8, was
suggested recently by Russ Newlard,
Associated Press sports writer.
The ring, 10 feet in diameter, is
a six-post creation with a circular
base and an improvement on the
four poster used recently for
wrestling matches.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Three Mines Flip Coin
To Settle Pairings
For Final Tests

Baseball coaches of Western,
Coolidge and Eastern were to flip
coin as a means of breaking the
three-way deadlock for first place
In the interhigh league that re-
suited from Centrals 1-to-0 vic
tory over Western yesterday, bring
ing the Westerners down from the
lofty undisputed perch they have
occupied all season. In upsetting
the Raiders, Central also put in a
lick for its own cause, moving into
a tie with Roosevelt for fourth
place. Eastern completed the tie
up by handing Wilson a 6-to-5 lick
ing in the other interhigh game
yesterday.
Reason for the coin tossing Is
that under the new playoff setup
this year the f1rst-place team meets
the fourth -placers and the second
and third place clubs battle it out
on the first day of the series with
the winners of the two games meet
ing on the second day to decide
the championship.
Battle for Fourth Spot.
Central will play Roosevelt on
Monday to determine which will
compete in the series as the No. 4
team, while the luck OF the toss de-
cides who battles who next Friday
at 4, when the two-day champion
ships begin.
Gene Gould of Western pitched q
one-hitter against Central, in the
tilt at Western, but lost his own
ball game in the first inning when
he walked Perry Fliakas, made q
bad throw to Brian Bell trying to
nail Fliakas of first, allowing the
Central player to reach second, and
then yielding his solitary hit to Carl
Riddle, who drove a single over Sec
ond, bringing In Fliakas for the
only tally Of the contest.
Western tried desperately to rally
in the following frames, but Central
Pitcher Willie Goff held the Raiders
to four scattered hits. two of them
by Nick Chanaka, and the others by
Jack Castro and Ollie Carter.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Schmidt Hos Big Doy
AS Naval Nine Wins

Third Baseman 1t. Bob Schmidt
was the whole show In the Naval
Receiving Station Camp Springs
Industrial League ball game yester-
day. the Navy winning, Ga.
Schmidt collected four for four.
scored run, stole three bases and
handled seven fielding chances
without an error.
Curley Stewart, Camp Springs
catcher, hit homer.
Next league game is slated Mon
day, with the leading Heurich Brew
ers meeting Naval Receiving Sta
tion on the West Ellipse.
=. r. 8 Ia --- coo 103 10f--6
camp Sprtfss 001 001 002-4
:. Zimmerman and Riley; Barry ana
x W. b.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Case, Beating Indions With Hit
In 18th, DipIuys Old Punch

all the innings after the seventh
until the 18th the Tribe got q
runner or two on which meants that
the Washington- right-hander was
almost continually under pressure.
The Indians got Paul O'Dea. who
made three of the 10 hits OF Wynn,
to third base with two out in the
eighth. Here Pinch hitter Geoffrey
Heath was passed Intentionally and
Jim Grant, another emergency bat
ter. fouled out. O'Dea opened the
10th with single only to be caught
In double-play which Wynn in
itiated. Roy Cullenbine began the
home 18th with q single and Cris
Hockett sacrificed. This time 0,Dea
purposely was given a free ticket.
Then Buddy Rosar popped out and
Ken Keltner fouled out.
After their two-run fourth the
Indians resorted to the sacrifice four
times. The stun Wynn was serving
them made them realize one run
was likely to be pretty big. ~ S . ,,s
Grins Gather Is BinsIes.
Oh the three right-handers the
Indians sent to the hill the Mats cot
l3 hits, with Rick Ferrell getting 8.
Only Jake Powell OF the Bluege band
failed to get safety. but he drew
two walks.
Up to the seventh only one
hit was cleaned of Kennedy.
Then Joe Kuhel opened the scoring
round with & double. Ferrell singled
Kuhel home. Then Johnny Sullivan
and Wynn hit to fill the bases. After
Ferrell was forced at the plate,
Layne atoned for his early run
donating error by singing two tallies
across.
Only pass and a hit were made
of Joe Heving in the eighth. Then
Reynolds came on to take the beat
ing In the 18th. One was out when
Ferrell hit for base and gave way
to Pinch-rlnner Mike Guerra.
Sullivan singled, sending Guerra to
third. On the throw Sully took Sec
ond. Wynn popped out, but Case
|rammed the ball to left and that was
enough.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Star stan Correspondent.

CLEVELAND. May 27.-Banged
and bruised since the start of the
baseball season, George Case has
come back fighting after his en-
forced layoff In the East and, before
this Western swing is over, the Nat
outfielder promises to become the
big factor in his clubs attack he
was last year.
Case still is far from being physi-
cally sound-shoulder, leg and foot
troubles continue to harass him
but in the series with Cleveland's
Indians, he has given notice that
he will bid for another base-stealing
championship and indicated he Is
regaining the punch that made him
the Mats top batter in 1943.
In the three games with the Tribe,
Case has made three pilfering at
tempts and has been successful
twice. Any time he gets on nov
he has the opposition's catcher and
infield jittery. And this notwith-
standing pair Of props not yet
sound enough to carry him along at
his accustomed speed.
Timing at Bat Still or.
At bat his timing still Is slightly
off, but there's vigor in his swing.
Marked improvement was seen in
his work at the plate yesterday,
work which he capped with sting
ing single of the right-handed Allie
Reynolds after two were out in the
18th inning to send the Mats to
5-to-3 triumph.
1t was Cases second hit of the
drawn-out tussle and it marked the
finish Of the toughest game in which
the Mats have engaged this year
even tougher than that 14-inning
affair Bostons Red Sox snatched in
Washington early in the campaign.
After Cases hit the Indians were
through, for Early Wynn, who had
hurled steadily and allowed the
Tribe only two earned tallies. simply
breezed through the home sides half
of the 18th in topping three bat
ters in row.
Wynn had to work plenty before
the Mats made it three straight over
the Clevelanders. The Indians got
the jump in the fourth when they
clustered two singles and a double
and chalked up two runs. Yet even
then an error by Hills Layne at
third base after two were out was
needed to get the second run across
Busy Seventh.
And after the Mats had reached
Vernon Kennedy for three markers
in the seventh, the Tribe came right
back to bunch two more blows for
a score. Outside of these two rounds
Wynn scattered five safeties, but in
Evening star., 1944-05-27
'CoIvin, Ewing Shine
AS Tigers Ring Up
Decisive Tally

Johnny Colvin and Bill Ewing Of
Wilson High today received the
congratulations Of District track
coaches for q sensational perform
ance in rolling up "a Of their teams
total Of 81 points to pace a crack
Wilson squad to victory In the 47th
annual running of the interhigh
track and field meet yesterday at
Central Stadium, bringing the
championship to Wilson for the
second straight year.
Colvin won the pole vault with
an 11-foot Jump. the high jump
with q leap Of 6 feet and took Sec
ond in the broad Jump for an In
dividual total Of IA points, while
Ewing broke the tape in the 100
yard dash in 105 and took the 220
with 23.3 for 10.
Closest competition was given the
Tigers by Tech, whose nine finalists
put together SO points for second
place, and Eastern, which took third
with 36. Roosevelt scored 221z;
Western, 20h; Coolidge, IS; Gen.
trail, 8.
Other double winners were Mario
Salvaneli, ace Roosevelt timbertop-
per, who ran away with both hurdle
events, and Art Wichardt OF Eastern,
who won the discus and shotput.
Nearest thing to a record on q
fast track yesterday was the per-
formance OF Salvanelli, whose 16
seconds fiat for the 120-yard hurdles
was within three-tenths Of a second
of the District mark. Mario also
ran the 220 n 26 seconds, two-tenths
of a second above the mark pegged
In 1889 by Sid Hoe of Tech. Al
Lam Of Tech yesterday came within
2 inches Of the local record for the
bread Jump with leap Of "a feet
3 inches.
10O-yard dash--Won BY Ewing (Wii-
asternS Gn fourth AaTsin Wson seiIa IrSstse ts
Savers 0astern). Time, 0:1O5
J. ssQ-yard Iun-Won y pearce tcool-
Alss isars csse trsess saa5s
zzo.,sla aSs as.SvMer; y si sssirsy. w ttrsch,:
s:s%sn fourth M'osss Beck WI. WI.
an, scns; nth: Boteler (wsstern). Time,
Il; l1;Sd,yssd 81 Hin hu.al.s-;-wen y saliva
S5 STsshs ,:eda asth. Srosnins scooiidssj. Tims,
ons-miis run--won By Gillette twest.
SGsmsT XXX sn.. sCo91Slidtss, fourth Wi.s5 Tech1
|scn1: second. Triystts GasternG third, m
1ith s.y.r nsstesn5 aa5 rims. .ne eass sse:
22o:yard low hurdles--won by Saliva
neIli tRoosevelt): second. Leeth tWesterpl;
Wson' 'nsfEs iEs sso@on fses5 tfHsash Fs Kss
0:26 seconds.
one-mils rslay--won By Tech Garner,
.o tsird sS!omo ceoepo ssnfsve ssccd WI
Eastern. Time. s:s5. 5' so0"o's' hi'h'
second. Hunton 1Tech); third. sIin, WiYsonr,
h croach fcs5sn sWscn, wlsss A.,ss
second, Abrams tRoosevsi,: third, dasdlstns slstesi
lWilsonl: fourth, Kolodne (RooseveIt5
nth Grimes EASTERN. Distance. I'D
q laiss S2yah Wison wilssa ss:
srn, and sAlvAneli fRoosevslt) tied; nth,
Joanson ans9n,,, ,.EaStern1; HEIGHT. g feet:
si..ser wlsos y lMasSnafst srd sssan
nth: First tWestern). Distance. As feet
fss ssys W:sa by ,a lam JONES 1h ws.s
Iwestsrnl Tied. Distance. - lee. sHh 3 inches. i