davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-04-02
GOVERNMENT OF
TIE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES

Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL. COME.
GREETING:
IHlSIS TO CERTIFY that these has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
the. United States in accordance with the provisions of the
governing the registration Of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands, approved April /, 1946. the fol-
lowing TRADEMARK:
pARENA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
TONY LAvELL! K
 TOP, SCORING RAcE:

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-tR-Ac- c ordio n- playing Tony Layeili squeezed his way to the top of the national college basketball scoring race today, with an average cf 22.2 points in 15 games.
 The Yale hook shot wizard is the fifth player to lead the pack in five weeks, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau reported.
 Joe Noertker of Virginia, last weeks leader, didn't play so he hung on to his 22.0 average. Dick schnit.- kar of Ohio State is third with 2l.1. cchnittker. who had been in the hospital, returned to action for 4 minutes Saturday night and made ls points.
 Cnet Ciermak of William and Mary is tops in the nation !n total points with AO8 and fourth in the percentage list with 20.4. He's play cd 20 games.
 Far west scoring leaders include Wiley, Oregon. 13.7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
FRIDAY MIGHT BOWL SCHEDULE
 X ANNOUNCED

The Friday mig ht commercial bowling league begins it's second half of the tournament tomorrow night. The new schedule is as fol- lows:
 January 28, ' p.m.-Tiome Grocery
 ys. sicks; California Grocery ys. Bert's Food Center. Q p.m.-Ross' vs. Engineers; The Thomas Hardware vs. Alexander Photos. r -ruary 4, ' pm.-Engineers vs- Alexander Photos; R oss' Ts-
 Thomas Hardware. p.m.- -sicks vs. Bert's Food Gen.
 ter; Home Grocery vs. Cali fornia Grocery. February Il, p.m.-Home Grocery vs. Alexander Photos; Ross ys Berts Food Center
 g pm California Grocery vs. Thomas Hardware; Engineers vs. Scls. February IS, p.m.-Thomas Hara- ware vs. Sicks; California Gro
 cery ys. Engineers. 9 p.m.-Ross' vs. Home Grocery; Belts Food Center vs. Alexander
 Photos. Fe bruary 25, T p.m.--Calisornia
 Grocery vs. Ross; Alexander
 Photos vs. Sicks.
 9 p.m.-Ihomas Hardware vs.
 Bert's Food Center; Home Gro
 cery vs. Engineers. Mar. 4, ' p.m.-Engineers vs Tnom-
 as Hardware; Bert's Food Gen.
 ter vs. Home Grocery. 9 pm.-Alexander Photos vs
 Ross; Sicks vs. California Gro
 cery.
 Mar. Il, T p.m.-Alexander Photos
 vs. California Grocery; sicks
 vs. Ross.
 3 p.m.-Bert's Food Center vs
 Engineers, IEomas Hardware
 Is. Home Grocery.
 The roster of the teams are: Ross R. NH, B. Mil, R. Mans field N. Funk.
 Alexander Photos-J. Alexander A. Parsons, c. Porter, J. Porter. Eng.neers-O. Cecotti, P. Ma theny, 4. Johnson, s. Johnson. eioks-B. Hanford, R. Breitkreutz A. Burke, M Burke.
 Thomas Eardware-R. Davlin, M Davlin, W. Blanton, B. Hudson. California Grocery-W. King, M Hagerup, B. Mork, ?. Hagerup. Home Groeery-L. Holmquist, r HclmQuist, Nj. Nordensen, E. flag cruz.
 Berts Food Center-s. smith, B smith, j. Kelly, R. Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
DASEDAIL HALL OF
 FAME ON ()NsE MORE

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-lR- The tesecall hall of fame poll is on again and it's almost certain that the next two former stars selected for the shrine at Cooperstown, New York, will be Mel Ott and Hank Green berg
 veteran members of the Baseball Writers Association of America have been asked to name ten men for election. A candidate must receive at least 75 per cent of the total vote cast.
 Cts and Greenberg both ought to make it on the first ballot. Both were champion sluggers of their day, both made contributions to the sport, and both were known to the trade as nice guys" And that's im- portant sometimes in vote-getting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
COLUMBIA LUMBER, CRIMSON BEERS 10 BATTLE ON FRIDAY.

Columbia Lumber will be put to deIend their top honors tomorrow night when they play against J-Fis Crimson Bears. The Lumeermen, who are undefeated this season, may De in for an upset tomorrow night because tine Bears game has pro- gressei more than somewhat since Columbias first victory over them.
 If J-Hi turns in the same kind of game as they did in the first gitka-J-H game week ago, the Lumsermen will be given tough fight.
 A practice game between Moose and Mikes will be the preliminary tomorrow night. Games will start at l:30 in the J-Hi gym.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
KEW GRID COACH
 FoRU OF ARIZONA

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 27.- The University of Arizona, whose stu dents protest dismissal of footcall coach Miles w. (Mike) Casteel, to- day is considering Bert La Bru- cherie of Los Angeles among can didates to succeed Casteel.
 Dean of Men A. L. Slonaker said La Brucherie, who resigned under pressure last fail as head coach at the University of California at Les Angeles, is one of the candidates com ng to Tucson for an interview
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
PRESTON SANDBCl JOINS
 STAFF OF DAILY EMPIRE

Preston sandbo arrived yesterday 10 join the staff of the Daily Alaska Empire as reporter. He graduated from Washington State College, Pullman, Wash, receiv- ing his degree in history.
 Sandbo says that he is glad to ba back in the north country, as he spent B months in Whitehorse, Yukon Territory while ip the army.
 His home is Stanford, Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
FUR SALE

COMPLETELY furnished 3bdr.
 home, hardwood floors, fireplace,
 laundry facilities, refrigerator,
 cleo. range. Beautiful home with
 view, central location Terms s35 per month rental near school
 and business district with pur-
 chase of $500 furniture. Two
 bedrooms. Includes radio, refrig.
 etc.
 On Lawson Creek, bdr. home, good
 beach for children, furnished.
 Terms, immediately available. TWO fireplaces, utility room with
 Bendix Washing machine and
 dryer; double plumbing, garage,
 possible 3 bdrs- appr. 5 acres
 land; former Fromholst property.
 Furnished or unfurnished. CATE, roonling house al.d bar pric-
 ed right, good income, books open
 to serious prospect.
 NENDALL'S troller, 32-ft., excel
 lent condition, Pelican; THE
 FORRESTER; THE CHARGE; power barge.
 PROPERTY near airport, home appr. mi. Glacier Highway, g. bdrs, 5 acres pat. land; 2 houS ss 5 mi. acre pat. land; 10l5 mi. appr. 5 acres pat. land, house and large garage, 4ao money, pric- cd for quick sale, good water sys- tenn.
 LIQUOR Store with clean stock; can remain of move from pres ent location.
 TWO duplexes, prices S4.500 and S9,5oo00; also CRESCENT apts. LOTS in city, on Glacier and Douglas highwsyc. 3-bdr. home Norway Point, $5,500 cash. Pos Sible terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

 WIN TWO GAMES

KETCHIKAN, Jan. 27-tR- The transforming Harlem Globetrotters had to break out of their trot to win their Alaskan detut by squeez- ing out a 55-54 win over the Indian community of Metlakatla in two overtime periods.
 The Harlem team defeated the Ketchikan Rockets last night AT to 9 before crowd of $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
MccuTCHEoN AT DOUGLAS

On Friday at l D. m of this week, the High School student body will be given the privilege of hearding Mir. McCutcheon, the Speaker of the House. He has kind- ly consented to make this appear ance as a part of the Guidance Program this school is engaged in the current year.
 Any parent CT interested patron
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
AT LEGISLATURE

Jack Carlyle has been appointed as Sergeant-at-Arms in the Terri tcrial Legislature for the regular legislature term, which started last Monday, Other Douglas people serving in clerical capacities are naimi Bach and Jennie Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
LDCDQJG1! AAS
 VE WIS
FIRE CALL

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment made run Tuesday evening at 6:2o o'clock, when an q range exploded in the EVH unit occupied by MT. and Mrs. stephen Ford.
 No fire resulted from the ex-
 ,osion. but the residence was w5n sooted and firemen stood by 1ntl the stove was cooled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
COMING HOME

Mrs. Henry O'Singa and baby daughter Henriette Elza have re- turned to their home here after discharge from St. Ann's hospital in Juneau. Mrs. Harvey Starling of Juneau has been taking care of the 14-month old sister of Hen liette, Ellen, who also returned home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Our meeting of Troop 10, Girl Scouts, was called to order by the President, Dorothy Richards, yester- day in the Northern Light Pres byteIian Church.
 We elected officers. Our new officers are Patsy Goforth, Pres ident; Elizabeth Wyller, vice pres ident; Marilyn Crooks, secretary, and Patsy Goforth, reporter.
 We decided to have hike next Sunday. We are to meet at 12:3G at Mrs. Ray Hagerup's home. Some Of the girls will work on their outdoor cooking badges.
 Girls, you do not have to worry about the food, as we have food committee. We are to go up the ski trail.
 It was also decided to have a Valentine dance February 5 at 8 o'clock in the American Legion Dugout.-PATSY GOFORTH, Re- porter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
AT KETCHTKAN

C. M. Ferguson made a business trip to Ketchikan this week for the Veterans Administration of which he is an officer. Business may keep him in the First City for more than a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
srrhRNs HERE

John stearns Of Pelican City arrived cn the Pan American plane yesterday and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
FROM SEATTLE

F. V. Wagner, former owner of the Wrangell sawmill, is registered at the Baranof Hotel. He is from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

The word Riviera" is derived from the Latin word ripa, meaning bank and the portion between Nice and Genoa is usually referred to as the coast of the setting sun"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

of the school is invited to hear MT. McCutcheon as guest of the student body
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
H05pllAl M9IT5

Mrs. Jolfn Mccormick was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes teiday for medical attention.
 Discharged from the hospital were Mrs. Lynn Alderman, Mrs Hendrick Osinga and daughter, Ernest Page ahd Troy Walker.
 Admitted to the Government Hos pital this morning were; Flora Rudy and Wallis Frank of An goon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
W - A -N -T A -HD-S
F0R SALE

IMMEDIATE Occupancy Just completed new house, full con- crete basement with garage; fine Channel view from living room. annette and kitchen. Hardwood floors. Automatic hot water heat. Liberal terms.
 LOCAL Owner wishes to sell new two bedroom home in Ballard District, Seattle One level house, fully furnished. Financed FILA. Under cost. Trade for local prop erty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
LEST An0 FCgyNn

LOST: Tire chain between Masonic Temple and Waynor District
 70Ox16, IA cross links. Please call Green 309. 103 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

Among the members of the TO- dent family are porcupines and beavers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
TIDE TABLE
JANUARY g

, High tide, 200 a.m., 14.9 it. 6 , Low tide, 7:33 am, S9 it. (
 , High tide, 1892 pm, I'll 1t. ( , Low tde, 23:09 pm, -1.7 it. C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
INCORPORATION

Three Anchorage residents have filed incorporation papers with the auditors office for the Anchorage Bowling Center, with an authorized capital of $10O,OO0 (8,o00 shares of preferred stock, 2,000 of common. all at $10 par value).
 Incorporators, who also are on the firms board of directors, are Leonard c. Thomas, Eugene J. Scharnek and Earl R. Holland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
JUNEAU VISITOR

John Stearns of Pelican City is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
MynpHY 6 IlgyRpHY

REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phoae e76 over First National Banl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
WILLIAM WIaA Phone 23l

llIH STREET-4 bedroom house
 furnished, full concrete basement Available when apt. obtainable for family three adults. S11,500. l941 FORD bus. coupe, S75O. i9Al PLYMOUTH Sedan S65o. I94l CHRYSLER Sedan S75O. l942 PONTIAC Sedan, S85O. SPECIALLY built PICKUP on
 terms, s2o0 down, total s550.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

FOUND = Pair pink rim glasses. Owner may have same by paying for this adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
h, Tar Heels Clash Big Meet Astounds Finn Coach;
n Y. Grid This Fall Hopes to Stage One in HeIsinki

last year when the starters pistol
wouldn't work and none other could
be found. At least seven of the
AAU men working at the meet ad-
mitted to having brought pistols
and some blank shells along just
in case.
Coach Ted Chambers of Howard
University doesn't think his Bisons
will be successful this spring in
taking their fourth straight CIAA
track championship. He thinks
Morgan will beat him out, but that
may be typical coach talk. His men
looked very good last night.
Running anchor on the relay team
that won the CIAA mile relay cham
pionship-frst time that event has
been held indoors--was William
Collins, the CIAA 440 champ. He
has a tremendous kick and there
probably isn't thing in his league
that can touch him.
Second in the District AAU 100
yard dash championship was Joseph
Payne, a Howard freshman He
looks good for plenty of wins in
CIAA outdoor competition.
Tony Kupka, Wilson High track
coach, got the job of custodian of
batons for the relays last night be-
cause in previous meets he never
has lost a baton. His string is
broken. Last night he was able to
turn back only eight of the nine
he started with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Grid Eagles Sold for $250,0OO
To 100 Phii|y Businessmen

and former Regional War Assets
Administration official; Paul C. Lew
is, vending company operator;
James Peterson, banker; Austin
Meehan, sheriff of Philadelphia
County; AL Paul Lefton, advertis-
ing executive; Vincent McDevitt,
general counsel for Philadelphia
Electric Company; Harry Sylk, drug
company executive; Potter Wear,
publisher of five suburban Philadel-
phia papers. and John Tyson, in
Surance executive.
Thompson put the Eagles up for
sale Immediately after the December
10 championship game. He hung a
price tag of between $250,000 and
$500 900" on the club.
That was after Thompson said
he lost $4,000 on his championship
Eagles.
Thompson, the leading spokesman
for pro football unity in the Ma
tional League, had led several drives
to bring peace between the circuits.
Shortly before the title game,
Thompson said he was giving up the
fight. He said that bidding for the
talent of college players was making
the pro game losing business.
Clark said the 100-man syndicate
gave him complete authority to act
for the entire group. The others
will be more or less silent partners.
Thompson left for New York i'm
mediately after today's conference
with the $3.50 900 check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Manhattan Is Winner
In Senior AAU Meet
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Manhat-
tan College, which never figured in
the pre-meet speculation, won the
team title tonight in the Senior
Metropolitan AAU indoor track and
field championships.
Manhattan piled up 361s points
New York University was second
with 3l2s, the Pioneer Club was
third with 49,. and defending
champion New York Athletic Club
fourth with 261a.
Two senior records were broken,
both in field events. John Vislocky
of the New York A. C. leaped feet
81 inches in the running high Jump
and Sam FELTON,, formerly of Har-
ward, tossed the 35-pound weight
81 feet 9l2 inches.
The old high jump mark was
feet SIS inches by William Vessie
of the 1NYAC who finished in a tie
for second tonight with Irving
Mondschein of the Pioneer Club.
Felton's toss was less than a foot
short of the world record. The old
mark was Sc feet inches by Henry
Dreyef of the NYAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Hockey Lions Again Bow
To Springfield, 10 10 5
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 15.-
The Springfield Indians strength
ened their hold on third place in
the American Hockey Leagues
Eastern Division by defeating the
Washington Lions for the second
time in as many nights, los, to-
night before $500 crowd at the
coliseum.
Doug McMurdy, the Indians
speedy pivotman, led the assault on
Washington Goalie Dick Crowds
by connecting for the three goals.
His final marker was scored with
20 seconds remaining.
Harry Frost, former Springfield
player now with the Lions, also
tailed three times, while Paul
Corteau of the Indians and Norm
McAtee of Washington each scored
twice.
The Indians, who scored a So vic
tory in Washington last night, out
shot the Lions by 56-37 margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

Invitation sprint series, 7o-yard dash;
1-Msrcelus Boston, unattached; Bill
Brown; 4-Lorenzo Wright, Wayne. Time:
~ seconds.
Invitation sO-yard dash. sprint series;
1-Marcellus Boston, unattachedf BILL
Mathis. unattached: 3-Wllllam Dryer,
Brown; lorenzo Wright, Wayne Time:
81 seconds
Invitation 1OO-yard sprint series: /
Bill Mathis. unattached William Dwy-
Brown SMar Wz,ss R9st0n 4nat
10 seconds.
The Evening Star sprint series was
won by Marcelius Boston with II points.
Bill Mathis was second with II points,
Wright fourth with 8 points,
Invitation 7o-yard high hurdles: First
heat: William Mitchell, GEORGETOWN;
Ed Dugser Dayton A &C. C.; Bob b.a Nor
Second heat: Jim Gehrdes; Penn
Jack Gale v. P. l. Time: SO seconds.
Invitation 7o-yard high hurdles: anal:
Mitchell. Georgetown: ed Dusger, Day.
ton A. c. Time: SIS seconds.
1OO.yard dash, D. C. AAU champion
ship: First heat; Joe Payne, Howard;
Perry Varoutsos, GEORGETOWN Time: 1o.5
seconds
Second heat: Bill Alexion, Maryland
Ed Melrose, Melrose track and field
flames Walker, cardozo High. Time:
10 seconds.
Third heat: Charles Ford. v. P. l.;
Rudolph McGonies, LeDroit Park Fall
cons; 81. David Boland. GEORGETOWN
Freshmen Time: 100 seconds.
Fourth heat: Preston Jewett. lie
Droit Park Falcons; Jim OSteen. Mary
land 3-George Carter, Cardozo High.
Time lO4 seconds.
loo-yard dash; P. e AAu champion aInIdoa
Ed Melrose. Melrose Track an6 Field;
3-Joe Payne Howard: 4-Jim O'Steen,
Maryland. Time: 10.1 seconds.
One mile Mason-Dixon Conference sprint
medley relay: Roanoke Davenport,
Smith, Mccarthy. Rosebrol; 2-WashinR-
ton College tBrandenberg. Hubbard, Twllly
BOWEL; 3-Randolph- Macon evans,
Dreever Sheridan, Woodsh Time: 3:47.7
Acacia Invitation emile run: Fired
Wilt. Irdiana: 2-Curtls stone, Snana-
haa Catholic Club, Of Philadelphiar -, 3
Robert Plack. Rhode Island State. Time:
600.
Touchdown Club Invitation: 1,000-yard
run: George Thompson, Villanova:
James Grosholz, Haverford 3-Phl This-
pen, Seton Hall. Time: 2:l62.
Invitation HIGH jump: 1-William Al
hans North Carolina, s feet 5 inches: 2.
Dave Albritton, Dayton A. c., feet
inches Ste between Jack Moody
North Carolina. and Dick Phillips Brown
6 feet 2 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-A syn
dictate of 100 Philadelphia business
men bought the Philadelphia Eagles
for S250,O00 today to bring local
pro football back to the community. "
The National Football League
champions have been owned for
eight years by Alexis Thompson, New
York millionaire Thompson said he
sold the Philadelphia franchise be-
cause he found 1t losing PROPOSE
ton even with a title winning team.
The new owners, headed by James
p. Clark, former Democratic city
chairman, said, civic pride and in
terest in the community have been
the factors chiefly motivating the
purchase.
None of the clubs new officers
will receive any salary" said Clark,
adding, I'VE want this great Phila-
delphia sports enterprise to main
tain its success and acquire the
character of a true city project"
NIL Commissioner Bert Bell was
on hand to witness the turning over
of the Eagles and announced that
loop owners gave unanimous ap-
proval to the deal in telephone
poll.
Bell said Clark would represent
Philadelphia at the annual league
meeting in Chicago next week.
Clark will vote the Philadelphia
interest at the meeting in which a
peaceful settlement between the NIL
and All-America Conference appears
in the making.
Clark said each of the stockholders
in the corporation to be known as
Eagles Sports, Inc.," would con-
tribute $4,000. He said the organiza-
ton would start with a $4,000 work.
ing capital.
The new ownership represents a
cross section of Philadelphia bust
ness and Commissioner Bell said it
was this factor that prompted him
to approve it over the offers of an
other group of prospective buyers.
The league is delighted to have
Mr.. Clark and his associates as
owners of the Eagles and is sure they
will serve the best interests of the
Eagles, the city and the National
Football League" he said.
Clark said that Charley Ewart
would remain as general manager of
the club and Earle Greasy Neale
and his coaching aides would be
back to direct the team that de-
feated the Chicago Cardinals TO
in the NIL title game here last
month.
In addition to Clark, other owners
identified included:
Frank McNamee, theater magnate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Summaries of Meet

m saR'0F run s0aF0 Gsor se~ Wsds 4as
Browning Ross, yillanoys; bob Palmer,
Catholic cluo Time: 4:1sl.
6oo;yard D; G. AAy e ham W},
liam Collins, Howard; JACK Hurst
G Gtwr ,sE !, "A. rimms' Maryland
The Evening Star invitation 6oo-yard
Frank Fox, Seton Hall: 3-Harry cossweli'
Ohio State. Time, 1:13.2.
lay: Yale iSwope, Stoltman. Lucke,
Sultze); 2-Pennsylyania; 3-Columbia;
Brown. Time, 3:28.3!.
sso-ysrd open handicap D. c; AAU:
La sale Time 1877.
AAU 1-mile open handicap relay, Sec
ton A; Navy plebes Hines, Richerson'
n men; 5Io Sais Marines; 4MMerose
Track and Field Club Time; 3:33.6.
ton B I-cardozo Williams, Brown,
Club; 3-Lasalle B team Time: 1854
AAU 1-miIe open handicap relay, final
by section times; 49,, 1MCardozo CIVILIANS.
6 6T0wD 9 !Gnss Ysks sse sam
relay: l-Merce1sburg Davis, Puffer.
Springs: 3-Woodoerry Forest Time,
1915.
one-mile Intercollesiate Relay, Section
Tyler. Rhoden); 2-Georgetown; 3-Navy.
Time: 1868
One-mile intercollegiate relay, section
B: LA Sale kelly. Gillespie, Harris,
EwelD: 2-Catholic University; 3-How-
ard. Time, 333.s.
cIAA 1-mile relay championship: i
Howard; Boswell, Williams, Russell, Col
lins); Lincoln; 3-Morgan State. Time:
1892.
Two-mile intercollegiate relay, section
A. 1-Villanova Mckee, McKenna, Ross.
Thompson) - Georgetowp; g. Penn
Two-mile intercollegiate Relay; Section
stoltman. Wadej; Rhode island state:
COLUMBIA; Navy. Time: s:05.1.
MARYLAND; tMcdowan, ostrye. saivanelli.
Mathews: Duke; 3-North Carolina:
time: 1926
Variety Club Invitation one-mile Capital
Relay: Texas A. d NJ. fMitcnell' Luo-
wick Dilderback, Hornbrookl; seton
Hall; 3-villanova: penn State Time'
3:26.1.
Invitation pole vault: Richard Nor Nor:
com tunattached) "A feet; -Eopers
Richards. Illinois A. C., u feet incnes'
3-Arthur Sherman RhHe Island s'a's'