davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

seattIe's mayor and police
were called upon to take an
aggressive stand aoainst vice
by many local preachers. who
detailed Immoral conditions
here and pleaded for clean
up from their puipits Sunday.
The congregations at the
First Methodist and First
Presbyterian churches Indors-
ed the attitude OF their pas
tors by openly appIaudin0.
Ministers who took leading
mart in the concerted drive were
Leonard d. Smith. J. +. Crowther,
Mark A. Matthews. Marcellus II.
Ely. George II. Ramsey, Berton
Bronson. Charles T. Hurd and
Hugh Ross.
Back Up Gen. Greene
They backed up the stand OF
Mai. Gen. Greene. commander OF
Camp Lewis. who has told local
officials that soldiers will not be
given passes to Seattle unless the
dangers OF commerciaiized vice are
wiped out.
Rev. J. f. Crowther challenged
the press statements OF Mayor Gill
that dance hall regulations are en-
forced. or that immoral women are
prevented from congregating or
soliciting.
Or. Matthews said Pike st. was
a disease midway" and charged
that the dance hall In the base
ment OF the Plaza hotel was oper-
ated by recent policeman.
Referred TO Fraser
He referred TO J A. Fraser. de-
tective detailed out OF Chief Beck
ingham's office. who was suspend
ed following charges filed by Pros
ecutor Lundln. and who resigned
from the department after being
reinstated. TO run the Lodge cafe,
l523h Westlake ave.
Rev. Leonard II. Smith said pas
tors wouldn't stand for vice com
mission II the mayor named on
such board men interested in
vice. lie said that among the first
names suggested by GIN for COM
mission was n man who owned a
hotel In which he tSmith) had
found terrible vice conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

scriptions explaining the bond
proposition--the safest. best r.
nanciai proposition In the world.
This blank. filled out. may be
turned In TO any bank.
/ Thirty thousand bond spplica-
tions were distributed IN the
churches Sunday.
Soldiers Buying Bonds
The men who must do the fight
ing are subscribing 10 bonds. Less
than 200 men IN olive drab. who'll
soon be fighting In France. sub.
scribed $4,000 at Fort Lawton.
But there were few big subscrip.
tions recorded Monday.
One OF the few was for $1,000,
from the Shell OH Co.
Attorney c. +. Claypooi reported
that. aitho received courteousiy. he
was not permitted TO make the
scheduled Liberty loan plea at the
University Presbyterian church
Sunday. This was the only case OF
hack OF cooperation from any
church reported.
Need Million Daily
Seattle must subscribe to more
than 100000 worth OF Liberty
Bonds each day this week In order
to reach the $4,000. 900 goal BY DC.
tober 2T.
Approximately one-half OF this
amount has been loaned here.
Only a week remains to subscribe
the balance.
Preparations are on full blast for
Liberty day, which will be observ-
ed thruout the nation Wednesday.
when every loyal American In ex.
pected TO sign up. and help others
10 sign up. Liberty Bonds.
Fires Will flare at D. m. Tues
day In every city and town in the
country 10 remind citizens OF their
obligation.
Speakers appealed from Seattle
church puIpits Sunday. asking for
heartier response to the Liberty
Loan appeal.
Too many OF us are sitting in
the bieachers in this war" said
Rev. James r. Crowther. OF the
First Methodist church. We've got
to get into the game
The Theatrical Stage Employees
Local IS. have voted to invest re.
serve funds In Liberty Bonds, and
instructed their trustees TO sub.
scribe 10 5000 In bonds Monday.
individual members pledged an
aggregate OF $500.
The Liberty Loan committee has
issued a Roll OF Honor. bearing the
names OF firms that have contrib
uted 10 aid the vigorous advertis.
ing campaign to aid the bond drive
The names inscribed are:
Albers Bros. Milling CO., Ames
shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co.
Alaska Steamship Co. Balfour
Guthrie & Co.. Bank Of California,
Barton & Co. Blethen family. w
r. Boeing. Booth Fisheries Co. (Ana-
cortes Fisheries Co. Northwestern
Fisheries Col. Judge Thomas
Burke, Carnation MIX Products
Co. g. II. Cobb interests: Fischer
FIGURING Mills. Galbraith. Bacon a
Co, G. II. Lilly Co. National Grocery
Co, Northern Life Insurance Co,
Northwest Fruit Exchange, North
west Trading Co. Post t-Inteiligencer
Co, Puget Mil Co. Puget Sound
Bridge & Dredging Co. Puge,
Sound Machinery Depot. Puget
Sound Traction. Light a Power
Co. Sears, Roebuck a. Co. Seattle
Renton & Southern II. r.. Seattle
Star, sehwabacher Bros & Co,
Inc. wholesale grocers. Schwa-
bacher Hardware Co. Seattle Brew
ing & Mating Co, Seattle Hard
ware Co. Seattle Construction &
Dry Dock Co. Seattle Lighting Co.,
NJ. Seller * Co. Skinner d Eddy
Corp, Stetson- Ross Machine Works
Superior Portland Cement CO.,
Washington Portland Cement Co.
Frank watcrhouse & Co. Wilton
hardware Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
PASTORS FLAY GILL
Blame Mayor for Open Vice Violations

Seattle dance hall regulations are
not being enforced and policemen
are not curbing flagrant CONNER
cialized vice.
This was the declaration of Rev.
James f. Crowther. who spoke on
"The Enemies Within Our Gates"
at the First Methodist church Sun
day night He had made a personal
investigation on which To base his
arraignment OF the municipal ad-
ministration.
Mayor Gill says Seattle is the
cleanest big city in the country
CONTINUED on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
FRENCH GAIN ALL 0BJECTIvES
IN JOINT BRITISH ATTACK

prisoners"
OF the fighting elsewhere on the
French fronts. the war office said:
Southeast OF St Quentin. at
Meme Jean farm. Pantheon and TIA.
hure. We carried out successful
raids. Along the Aisne artillerying
was active"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
WILSON SENDS his
COND0l 0lENcES TO
SENATOR'S FAMILY
n, United rre.. Leased wire

By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Con-
dolences were sent today by Presi-
dent Wilson. Vice President Mar
shall and Senator La Toilette to
relatives OF Senator Paul o. Hus-
ting, of Wisconsin. killed while
duck hunting. Husting was psrtic-
ularly in the favor of the admins
tration because of support he has
given war program in contrast to
others In the Wisconsin delegation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
GERMANY PREPARES
BIG AIR OFFENSIVE

by United Press Lensed Wire
PARIS. Oct, 22.-Germany is pre-
pairing a great air offensive to fore
stall Americas entrance into the
war. the Paris Temps declared to-
day. Prisoners declare the July
production of aeroplanes In German
factories totaled 1000 A new four
engine biplane. capable OF carrying
660-pound bombs, had been devised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
1900 KILLED WHEN
POWDER GOES OFF

By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Four
thousand persons were killed and
10000 wounded In Stefeld. Austria's
great arsenal. In a series OF great
explosions June l6, according to
official Roman cables received here
today. Workers who miraculously
escaped were forced by the armed
guard to return to their tasks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
$1,000 SERBIANS
FACE STARVATION

By United Press Leased Wire
ROME, Oct. 22.-Fifty thousand
Serbians are starving and thou
sands are dying from insufficient
rations In the Monastir district
alone. according to the report OF
the American Red Cross mission.
which was on its way TO America
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

Second ave. and Marion 81.
You can buy $50. or any mul-
A1DfDf $50.
You may only have 10 pay a little
|onch week. II you talk II over With
pnur employer-gor patriotic en-
Aoyerx. &c arranging TO help en-
aOyec Iy bonds.
School Children Help
Every one OF SeattIe's 10000
nhool children Joined the drive
uhday. and will take home sub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

PARIS. Oct 22.-"All detectives
we're gained by French troops at
tacklng on a front OF 1000 yards 10
the left OF the British line In f1an-
ders. the war office statement an
nounced today.
North OF veldok." the statement
said, I'VE made progress and took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

At the regular meeting OF Una.
pine tribe. No. ~. Improved Order
OF Red Men. OF Green Lake. on Fri
day evening. the tribe unanimous.
~ voted to purchase a 500 regis
tered Liberty bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
3DRlvE HOT FOR
6LlbERTY BONDS.
City to Be Reused Wednes-
day by Bugle Calls and
ellis to Raise Six and a
Half Million.

Seattle turned into the home stretch in the Liberty
Loan campaign Monday under full speed.
y With only six more days to CO. including Monday,
sol $50 must be subscrbed-or Seattle falls down,
ails stumbes in the most crucial test since war was
declared.
Unless the people OF this city reach the 81 100000
goal Seattle has been found wanting Because Uncle
Sam is looking toward Seattle people TO loan that
amount to the government and is willing TO pay per
lent interest to provide sinews of war; sz
= Everybody must get in and dig, committeeman
point out
You can subscribe for Liberty Bond at any bank
os at the postoffice. at Liberty Loan headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
GILL STANDS PAT ON VICE
HE REPI les TO ATTACKS FROM MANY PULPrTS
Qes 4s4 Loo PsAcs.1

when the this have been
backed the
did, what will children will say? W
Battarred American soldiers who plunged unnchng into the
for be
the medals that only will be holding And
If + will YOU think of
self Liberty Bond back them in their fh
When other willing risk hardship life ITSELF bat
asked LEND
Surely mans blood be red it, time like this he does not
this her hour Of need else will have the face continue living here
the countless blessings
yourself beyond the pale summed alone
dmned by you q
remember this abi conscience Be
hundred percent American and hold your head high! -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
mIf they are satisfied. al

I'm prepared to explain 10 the
people any time II becomes neces-
sary. Police records show what we
have been doing TO enforce the law.
We will continue to do our best.
and we have done all that II Is hu-
manly possible TO do.
Thinks City Is Clean
III the ministers wouldn't always
start this same line of agitation
Just before election. ! would be more
Impressed with their sincerity.
Il still think the city is clean
think it's the cleanest city OF Its
size in the country.
There f. nothing can do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

their move"
This was the answer of Mayor Gill Monday to the
cty-wde condemnation of his police administration by
ministers from the pupits Sunday, and their indorse
ment of Maj Gen. r. A. Greene's demand tha: Seattle
be made safe for visiting soldiers from Camp Lewis
p II followed also the decinaton of Judge Hiram
E. Hadley Saturday TO head commission, on sugges-
ton of the mayor which would investigate vice condi
tons in Seattle and recommend line of action.
And, so far as the mayor is concerned, it dead
locks efforts to clean house TO the satisfaction of Cen
Greene. Gill insinuated the Ministerial federaons re-
port of vice conditions unfair, when he said
''I asked Hadley to head commission and pick its
members because wanted fair report the situation.
thought this would be the best way TO find out what
is back of all this agitation.
Opponents have taken position against this
plan.
'If they are satisfied. am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
I'm Doing MY
nbEST,'H HE Says
Pastors Tell Sunday Con-
gregations of Trips Thru
Seattle Dance Halls and
Hotels.

and we've been doing al that i humanity possible
to do to keep Seattle clean. | am prepared to
plain the situation to the people if this becomes
necessary. If the ministers would not always start
this line of agitation just before election time
would be more impressed with the sincerity Of
their move"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
FUND
NEARLY $5,6OO;
CARNIVAL s1,719

A total OF si.7is was realized
from the carnival. last week. at Bon
Marchc park. for The Star tobacco
fund.
The fund received 80 per cen, OF
the receipts from admissions. 10
per cent of the receipts at the vari.
Gus shows. and per cent Of the re-
celpts at concession booths.
All the expenses connected with
the carnival were assumed by the
Hargravs carnival management.
with the exception OF the band mu-
sic. one ticket seller and checker.
The stars share OF cost OF the
band was $50, and the other eS.
penses amounted To s35. altogether
si25.
SUIT was brought Saturday after.
noon by william H. Beachy against
Harry II. Hargrave. manager OF the
carnival. alleging that he ~ Har-
graves partner. and demanding an
accounting OF the carnival money.
This suit did not affect The Star
smoke fund. and In merely a private
action between Hargraye and
Beachy. The Star smoke fund has
already received its money.
Last week was biz one for The
Star smoke fund
In addition to the carnival money.
the fund received 10 per cent OF the
Ad Santel-Tarro Miyaka jiu.iltsu
match. at the Arena, Saturday night.
amounting TO si2f.T0.
Saturday afternoon G. r. Calhoun.
chairman OF the patriotic service
committee OF the King County EN-
ployes' association. and Erwin n.
Palmer. president OF the associa-
tion. dropped into The Star office.
"Mr Calhoun organized a canvass
OF the courthouse employees" ex.
planned Palmer. 'and here is the re-
suit"
Calhoun produced si37. The
names Of the individual contrib
utors VIII be published Tuesday.
The Star smoke fund at noon to
day lacked $3.50 OF $500. the total
being s5.5s7.20.
The contributions TO date follow;
TOBACCO FUND
Prev yicusIy acknowledged .. 81. .s0s. 10
To's"rro cnrhs"' s..s...stsss.s lsIlso0
King county empioye. .....4... 1900
Donation ut Miymks-s -santei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

Il wanted the advice OF fair
body OF investigators. and wanted
to do the best we could TO follow
that advice. We will continue to
the best OF our humble ability TO po-
lice this city.
Wouldn't Be Justified
I'VE might spend lot OF money
and send men out who would get
few isolated cases. But this result.
according to my opinion. would not
justify the expenditure"
Following the recommenda-
tion Of a conference Of citizens
called by him, former Supreme
CONTINUED on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

FORECAST Tonight and Tues
iay fair. moderate goutheasterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

Take Doubles
Florida Title
G. S. Bryant for Third Time
Reaches Finals Of Con-
ISOLATION Play

Palm Beach. Fla, March TO-. Craig
Biddle. Philadelphia. who won me
Florida tennis title yesterday. annexed
another championship to-day when he
and Fred C.. lnman. New York. won
the dc ibles in easy style from Edwin
F. Torrey. Clinton. y. y. and John $.
Phipps. New York. ov scores OF 8.
8 81. 90. The match was close one
for -he first SCI only.
Sew raj times the first ser Torrey
and Pnipps had the advantage. Biddlc
was by far the sreaGiesr player Of the
four. but the spectacular work Of the
dav was done or PhIpps, whose ground
strokes came with such force as 20 beat
their way through the net game OF the
opposition time and again. But FOR his
w.ldness Phipps would have kept the
champions guessing throughout.
The winners were far superior IN
team work. though Phipps and Torrey
often caught them OF guard for the
poiut lnmanu's cross stroke Just over
the nc, worked well for him for many
clean passes.
G.. 5. Bryan. Bridgeport. won his way
into the finals OF the consultations by
winning two hard sets from j. Ham
bourg. New York. IS 3. %. Bryan
has won this event the last two years.
The semi-fnals OF the mixed doubles
we're reached to-day.
The results OF to-dsy's matches fol.
low:
Nf,r'- doubles champion ROUND .-trsis BID
de rhtIaieplia and fr~i q. inma7. Ncrv y orb.
o.fea..l Fdttn Fuller Tore. clinton. y. D.. anl
s Pripr- Nrr Y0rs G-t. o.. 60
Coosoiaiio- men, single, semi rusIsI c.. s.
Bran BrIgsppr. defeated J. Hamburg. New
li4sd doubles lsero-l rrIrll Mr. AMI Mrs
: Phipr- Ne,a Y0ra defeated Miss " Bonnet
iIu.bursh. ard \ : Dslne]. B'sfgi. 90 o---.
,fr. D. Bs-es New YoIt. AMI Francis k1cie.
r,.,s.o lefe,fs,i Nfis, D. e. Hclse.. phiIa piia.
srf p ruur clinton. y. s., 80. So
N~s Rsrsrr T.. Wool. New YORK. aud I. J.
.at-,er Tuxedo icfssrni Miss Holmes Nes
Yor4 a-d Crsy Bidle. Philadelphia. o.. 3d.
Ms. Mint scott NsF YORK and ". G0I7e- New
Y-r. defeated G. 5 Bl-an. BddCpor AMI part
uer 1i default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Sport of Kings
Attracts Idle
Dodger Players
Rain Smokes Out Second
Baseman Cutshaw, Who
Signs Contract

Hot Springs, Ark. March TO-. After
three perfect days the National League
champions were compelled TO abandon
all practice to-day. Last night thun-
derstorm set in and continued for two
or three hours, followed by a steady
rain that lasted until afternoon to-day.
Not until the last minute did Manage
Robinson give M hope OF At least one
workout. IF not. run over me noun
tains. However. az o'clock he called
off work and allowed tue players TO at
tend the races
Cutshaw and President Ebbetts cot
together this morning on the salary
question and the former signed a one
years contract. What the terms were
neither would say. Nothing was done
in the Pfefcr case on either side, and
10 is problems tical when 10 will be set
tied. Both Ebbetts and Pfefcr arc
deadlocked over the salary question.
Notwithstanding that the Superbas
president has yielded a point or TWO.
Nothing has been heard from Wheat
or Stengel since the team arrived IN
the Ozarks Without this pair and
Pfefer the widest Brooklyn fan could
not consider the Dodgers contender
for National League honOrs this year.
Tom Fitzsimmons, who was purchased
from the Butte. Mont. club, has been
placed on the ineligible list for failing
TO report.
The Boston Red SoX, training here,
may fine Pitchers Mays and Leonard
and Outfolder Duffy Lewis, VINO are
holding out for more money. Scott. me
Sox shortstop. who played sensationally
in the worlds series. reported 20 Man
ager Barry this morning.
To-night the indications were favor
sbIe for clear weather tomorrow. when
game will be played between teams
ado ND of Superbas. A large crowd
Is expected. as the hotels arc. over
crowded and it viii be an open date 10
racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Shoemaker Smothers Two
Of His Rivals at Pool

J. Howard Shoemaker. amateur peck
ct billiards championof the metropoli-
tan district. won two matches IN the
national tournament AZ the New York
A. C.. yesterday. He smothered II. ;.
Osborne by the good round score o.
i25 10 90. and then showed under c. VI.
Munoz BY still more convincing mar
gin. The score in this latter slaughter
was l25 20 Is.
In the evening game +. +. Reynolds
defeated " A Tilt by score OF l25
70 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Yale Athlete Wins Mead
OVERLOOK" in 4:16-Mer-
edith a Victor

PnHadelnhia. March lO.-John W
Overton. the blue streak Of Yale Cni-
versity. smashed the worlds one-mi le
indoor record By crossing the finish
lire in 4 minutes Is seconds ia one OF
the feature races at the games OF the
Neadowbrook Club in the Commercial
Museum here tonight. The couegian
lad 20 run his best 20 defeat Ivan y
Myers. or the Illinois Athletic CLUB.
who was less than one yard BEHIND
Ove~ton. Nike \. Devancy, Of the Mill
rose Athletic Association. was third
slowing down on the last lap when un-
able 70 Follow the sprint OF his TWO
rivals. Devaney was twenty wards be-
hind at the finish.
In winning in new record time Over
ton erased 21-5 seconds from the for
mer best mark. when was held b. Abe
r. Kiviat. and was made under me old
track measurements. Az the New ORR
Athletic Club games recently OFer1o..
ran this distance. under the new tracH
rules of - inches from tho track. ID
4:f9 10
II was a smashing race. Overton SET
a sizzling pace. while he was aided IN
BIS effort by the paoemaking OF nc
vsncy. For FIVE laps the IN sthleto
carried the field along. Shortly after
the half mile Devsncy moved IN front
20 lead for ono circuit: then Oyerton
relieved him. Myers soon passed DC.
vaney and gave chase 20 the wearer OF
the blue. On the final lap Myers raced
along on the heels OF Overton. while
Devaney. apparently tired dropped
hack. OvertOn finished strongly AZ
Myers was slowly creeping up on HIM
Overton's times a. the quarter MARKS
were 1901 3-5. 2:09 10. BIZ 10 ana
@:l6. respectively.
Ted Meredith retained permanent
possession Of the presidents cup by
winning the Meadow Brook 500 or
the third time. Acquainted with the
sharp turns Of the small trace mere
dith was quick 20 jump into the lead
lie was in front three quarters OF tn,
distance. his final sprint holding of
his challcngers Meredith won b. two
feet from Earl ". Eby. Of the Chicag
Athletic Association. Joseph J. Hig-
gins. Of the Irish-Americsn Athletic
Club. was third, two feet behind by.
Dave Caldwell started, but always
trsiled the field.
Ebv Jumped away IN front 10 5sd
going around the first turn. Here Mere
dith PASSED him. The two runners
opened up a few yards lead on ootn
Higgins and Caldwell. who were sppar-
emily biding their time. Higgins chal-
lenged on the last lap. as did Ely, but
Meredith had also kept some speed IN
reserve and safely kept his position.
Meredith's time Of l:2l 3-5 wss only
one-ffth Of a second slower than the
worlds indoor record.
Rangy 10 LOOMS, the Chicago AN
lctic Association greyhound, won the
ffty-vard low hurdles handicap race BY
inches. The field crossed the hnisn
line almost abreast. making difficult
task for the officials. Loomis's time CT
61-5 seconds. equalled the worlds ~.
door mark. held by Jack Eller. Earl
Thompson. Of Dartmouth. also or
scratch With LOOMS, was second, WIN
J. Y. Farwcll. Of Yale. third. In the
first heat Eller was timed in . sec
onds. but he failed 10 gain place IN
the final tilt.
l.. V. Windnsgle. who failed 10 OPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Ted Cam Sets
New Record in
500-Yard Swim

Tedford Cam. Of the New York Ath-
letic Club. won the metropolitan swim
ming championship a. 500 yards in
the pool of tho College Of the City
Of New York last night. The stalwart
wcarer Of the Mercury Foot plOughed
his way through the water ~ 9 min
utes and rs seconds. and established
now record for the distance He led
Joe Wheatlcy and Gerrold Smith. two
club mates. over the line by more than
one length Of the 33-yard pool.
Cam had the race IN his lap, right
from the start. He set out at a killing
mace. lashing the water into foam with
"A powerful four-best crawl. and the
other could not follow. Lap after lap
lap after lap. Teddie ripped along, gam
inr distance with every thrash OF his
leg. Had he been pressed, 10 Is prob
able that he would have clipped sew
cral seconds a. least OF his time.
Tho race between Wheatley and
Smith for second honors was thriller.
The bows swan shoulder 20 shoulder
for about a dozen laps, and then. al
though Wheatley was the stronger,
smith gave him a terrific fight for the
honors.
The championship was held IN con-
junction with the dual meet between
Amherst and the College Of the City
Of New York. which the Massachu-
setts boys von b. a score Of 80 TO H.
Norman Lcmcke. former star Of the
Hiyh School Of Commerce, was the star
Of The meet. he captured the 5O-yard
swim In rs 2-5 seconds and captured
the century IN minute and ] 70 sec
0nds.
The summaries follow:
500 srSf relsg raee-Wnn b Amneni N'aNIt
p..f. ssHlsan and f[uieksl q q =. y. tNane
BAIL kauira and Isisrj second Tine. = D.
rfng 5sd sslm- Won <nrsF hnh''.'
vefIsan Amhersi socoad. Dsehr. O. N D..
ihrl fimf q ~ 49,.
To- ss,1 .rim Won 6y Irmeke Amhsrf Ns
Izsn Anhsrsf ssconl. karsirn . . ". IT,
s.ssra sim won 6y Cssls- Amh-r.i kar
s'ef & q second Nirnehsa Amnrf'i
shisd r.ms sGses
Fsneg l.ss-Won fy Wells q r. J iieh.
nef q q siaand. See Amhf1i fhfl
piu1ss for dist.nre Van ~ Josies q .
AIisfsf Anihsfsf ssc1nd lo1rg Amnepit
ihifa Distance - feet 10 inehss