davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
MUTUAL
"Band Box Revue"

A happy combination Of merri.
ment, melody and dancing Is to
be offered next week in the
Band Box Revue" at Jack CART.
sons Mutual Theater on Penn
sylvania avenue. The revue has
a staff Of principals that is note.
worthy of the clean cut manner
in which they put across their
lines and action. Principal among
these are the Morette sisters.
who are reported as possibly the
liveliest bits of humanity on the
burlesque stage today. They are
pretty girls, and they do a little
of everything in the way of stage
entertainment. Ann Darling,
Helen Davis, Harry Meyers and
Gus Flagg constitute the remain
ing members of the cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
POLLS
'.Mercenary Mary

Offering as special features.
The Ambassadors. the celebrated
New York orchestra, which re-
cords exclusively for vocation red
records, and q chorus OF twenty.
four dancing debutantes. Mer-
cenary Mary" L. Lawrence Web
er's new musical comedy. viii
open a weeks engagement at
Polls Theater Sunday night,
March %, with matinees Thurs.
day and Saturday. The new
show also brings back to Wash
nigton q comedy fayorite in Allen
Kearns. seen here with Little
Jessie James," and a cast OF
Broadway fayorites. includ n 8
Madeleine Fairbanks. Myra Hamp-
ton, John BoIes, Nellie Breen and
several others. The production
was staged by william B. Fried
lander, who elaborated on the
book with Isabel Leighton and
wrote the music and lyrics with
Con Conrad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
Posting Himself

Phil Rosen is burning the mid
night oil studying the genealogy
of the Forsyte family as revealed
in the Forsyte saga, conceded to
be one of the most monumental
literary achievements of the age.
and of which John Galsworthy's
current best seller, 1.-THE White
Monkey" is a part, although in
itself a complete novel. For
Rosen is to direct Barbara La
MARI in a SawyerLubin produc-
ton of the story, which First
National will release. Rosen is,
of course, paying particular at
tention to the character OF Fleur,
heroine of "The White Monkey"
who is to be delineated by the
star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
B. F. KEITH'S--
Rooney and Bent

Pat Rooney and Marion Bent
will head the bill at b. F..
Keith's next week, with q tai
ented company OF twenty in
their famous musical comedy,
Shamrock - by Edgar Allan
Woolf. Willie West. McGinty
& Co. win be featured for the
week In a panto farce, House
Builders - Valerie Bergere, viii
be seen in a domestic comedy,
The BOBBY Prize" The CONT.
mental comedienne, Leni Stengel,
will be heard In q series Of songs.
Davis & Pelle, will follow in an
equilibristic marathon; Elmer
Cleve calls his offering, BLACK
and White" p. T. SeIbit's IL
lusions win be presented by Dick
son Kenwin. the English magi-
clan. The usual screen features
will complete the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
TIVOLI
excuse Me"

Norma Shearer, one Of the
screens most radiant beauties.
Conrad Nagel. Renee Adoree,
Walter HERS and John Boles are
principals at Crandall's Tiyoli the
first two days Of next week, in
Metro Goldwyn's camera version
OF Rupert Hughes famous Pull.
man car farce, Excuse Me"
Mack Sennett's Bull and Sand"
and q new issue Of the Pathe
Review also will be shown. On
Tuesday and Wednesday the
Tivoli will offer Cecil B. De
Miles "The Golden Bed" featur-
ing Rod La ROGUE, Vera Rey-
nolds, Lillian Rich, Warner Bax-
ter, Julia Faye and Theodore
Kosloff, and a new Aesop Fable.
"At the Zoo" Lewis Stone, Mar
guerite De La Motto and Conrad
Nagel appear in Cheaper to
Marry" scheduled for Thursday
and Friday. Floyd Hamilton will
provide the fun in Hooked"
Priscilla Dean will star Saturday
in "The Siren of Seville" which
WIN be supplemented by Ned
Sparks in Low Tide" and
Idaho" No. 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
NATIONAL
1.-THE Holy City"

The largest and most elaborate
production ever offered by the
st. Patrick Players of Washing.
ton will occupy the stage Of the
National Theater next week, be.
ginning Monday night, when THE
Holy City, a Lenten drama in
nineteen scenes, enlisting the
services OF cast exceeding 100,
win be presented. Airing Alcine,
recently managing director OF the
Municipal Theater at Pittsfield'
Mass, and co.author Of the play,
will direct the production, which
also will have the personal
supervision OF the Reverend
Francis j. Hurney, founder and
president OF the players. Leading
roles will be played by Estelle
Murray, Denis Connell, Royai
Foster, Orme Libbey, John
O'Donoghue, Aloysius Kane. Ar
hing Alcine, Maurice Jarvis,
Arthur White, Helen O'Neil.
Ralph O'Brien, Aileen Mize, John
T.. Morgan, John Dillon Fitzgerald.
Earl Grimes, Marjorie Joesting,
Helen Ault and Luke Fegan. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
RIALTO-
Can't. NunQesser

Captain Charles Nungesser, the
famous French ace and intrepid
hero OF the world war, comes to
the Rialto next week in "The
Sky Raider" an Encore Picture
in which he is starred with
Jacqueline Logan. In connec-
ton with the showing Of THE
Sky Raider" Captain Nungesser
will appear in person at the de
luxe performances all the week.
The story written by Jack Lait
expressly for Nungesser, shows
romantic and thrilling episodes
from his life. The action starts
in France, but later in the
United States, the william COM
mits the first afr mail robbery
in history, and is brought to
earth by Captain Nungesser.
The Guarneri brothers, scoring
a success in a novelty presenta.
ton Of I'll Trovarore," will next
week present Faust"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
PALACE
t'Lady of the Night"

Norma Shearer. the radiant
screen beauty who was featured
in two. of Monta Bells earlier d.
rectorial successes - Broadway
After Dark" and 1.-THE Snob"-
enacts fascinating dual role in
Mr.. Bells latest production for
Metro.Goldwyn, Lady OF the
Night" a new story by Adele
Rogers st. John. featured attrac-
ton at Loew's Palace next week.
The cast. aside from Miss Shear.
er, includes such Well-known
screen favorites as Malcolm Nc.
Gregor, George X. Arthur, Dale
Fuller, Betty Morrisey and 9TH
ers. The bill will also show the
latest Of Ralph Graves comedy SEN
sations, 'Bashful JIM" the Pathe
News, Topics OF the Day, and
Mr.. Thomas J. Cannon's Orches-
trail contributions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
COLUMBIA
1.-THE Goose Hangs High"

1.-THE Goose Hangs High" that
superb cornedy.drarna by Lewis
Beach, which was so brilliantly
produced by the Dramatists' The
alter, on Broadway, has just
reached the screen in vivid and
graphic Paramount production by
James Cruze, who made 1.-THE
Covered Wagon" and will be
given its first showing locally at
Loew's Columbia next week. The
cast includes Constance Bennett,
Myrtle Stedman, George Irving,
Esther Ralston, William r. Otis,
jr., Gertrude Claire and manys
others. A new Walter HERS
comedy, "A Roaring Romeo; the
International News pictures, and
orchestral contributions, will be
added features Of the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
PRESIDENT
''Rain.''

'sRain," the w. Somerset
Vaughan drama, continues to
hold forth at the President Thea
ter, where nightly ever-increastng
audiences put the stamp Of APP.
prevail on this remarkable play
This il the fourth week here, and
1t is limited that next weeks
bookings elsewhere have been
Cancelled and that It viii remain
still another week. With the ex-
ception OF "Abie's Irish Rose"
this win be q record run for 9
play In Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
BELACO-
"Mismates''

Myron G. Fagan's brand-neW
drama, ''Mismates." viii open for
q weeks engagement at the Shu-
bert Belasco Theater on Monday,
March 80. Minor Watson. who
scored q success in Two Married
Men" C.. Henry Gordon, Beatrice
Nichols, Mary Daniel, Fred Tiden,
Fred Howard, Leona Hogarth,
Jean Shaw, Edward Power, Har-
old Salter and Master Edwin
Mills, remembered as lander with
Alice Brady, are in the cast. Tho
production has been staged and
directed by Rollo Lloyd. Mr.. Fa-
gan win personally produce this
nlay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
GAYETY-
Billy Arlington

Billy Arlington, the highest
salaried comedian ever to step
upon the stage Of a Columbia
Burlesque Theater, is the star of
''The Golden Crook" next weeks
attraction at the Gayety. This
season marks Mr.. Arlington's re-
turn to his first lowe Columbia
Burlesuue. For the past five
years a headIiner on the b. F.
Keith circuit, this sensational
tramp comedian will appear with
q splendid cast and a chorus or
the most beautiful girls ever as
sembIed on one stage. He was
ably assisted by Cliff Clifford.
Walter La Foye, EIDE Mae, Louise
Wright, Carl Taylor, Grille Knight,
Pete Frazier, the six English
Clifford sisters and eight vaude-
vile acts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
Joke

There should be plenty of chat
ter in the movies now, for The
White Monkey" 1.-THE Lady Who
Lied" and "The Talker" are to
become First National pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
METROPOLITAN
Charlie Chaplin in '''TE

s q
Next week will be all-comedy
week at CrandalI's Metropolitan
Theater. The chief attraction
will be Charles Chaplin's produc-
ton of The Kid" in which
Jackie Coogau made his debut
upon the screen. This subject,
shown at Metropolitan before.
Is brought back 1or a few who
may never have seen it, az well
as for the thousands who will
wish to view it again. This is
the first return engagement ever
booked in the Metropolitan. The
companion offering will be Lloyd
Hamilton's two-reel absurdity,
Half q Hero" Ohter features
will embrace a new Metropolitan
World Survey, a scenic subject
and the customary musical EN-.
bellishment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
STRAND
Miss Tommy Allen

Tommy Allen, popular singing
comedienne in vivien Chanler
Smiths Seminary Scandals, "
will head the stage attractions
at the Strand Theater next week.
Sandy Shaw, celebrated Scotch
comedian, In his own repertoire
OF songs, jokes and stories, is
an added feature, and others in
clude the worlds strongest ex-
ponent of toe dancing, Mile. Ivy,
assisted by Jack DeWinter; Jim
and Betty Page, the 1.-TWO Pages
Of Comedy" in q genuine rib
ticker, and Bernt and Partner
In "F1exibility, Grace and Art"
s'Girls Men Forget" featuring a
cast headed by Patsy Ruth Miller,
Johnny Walker. Shannon Day
and Alan Hale. viii be the
main photoplay attraction, an
adaptation Of the short story
1.-THE Girl Who Was the Life of
The Party" by. Fannie Zilbourne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
AMBASSADOR
Charles Chaplin in ''The
u.S,,

NNdEIGS N1hdpAAu At AMO
Kid
A return engagement Of three
days, beginning Sunday, Of Charles
Chaplin and Jackie Coogan in
'The Kid" First Nationals
epocIal feature-length comedy, is
announced for Crandall's Ambas.
sador Theater. Added sEort-reels
and excellent pipe organ accom-
paniment and solo interludes will
complete the bill. Excuse Me-"
Rupert Hughes laughable Pull
man car farce, will be shown
Wednesday and Thursday, with
Norma Shearer, Conrad Nagel,
Renee Adoree, Walter HERS and
John Boles in the pivotal roles.
Harry Langdon will appear in
Sennett's feet OF Mud" an
obvious travesty of De Miles
opus. On Friday, the Ambassa-
dor will show D. w. Griffith's
America" adapted from the
story by Robert w. Chambers,
with a stellar cast led by Carol
Dempster. Earl Hurd's Broad
casting" Is the added cartoon
comedy. Charles Ray appears
Saturday in Dynamite Smith"
supplemented by Walter HERS In
Good Spirits" and idaho"
No. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
FORECASTS ON NEXT
WEEKS PLAYS
EARLE
KelsO Brothers

A vaudeville road show comes
to the Earle Theater next week.
The KeIso Brothers head the
unit. Versatility with capital
v. They appear in four distinct
offerings, 1.-THE Crazy Quilt
Revue" ga Variety of Surprises,
with Billy DeLisle featured; Del
mars Fighting Lions. an animal
act said TO be one OF the great
est in vaudeville, and Outside
the Circus" The photoplay fea.
ture viii be 1.-THE Cafe in Cairo"
with Priscilla Dean as the fea-
tured player. This win be the
first showing in Washington OF
a picture now playing to capacity
at top prices in the Colony Thea
ter. New York city. Manager
Fred Hand plans a special fea-
ture for the week Of April S.
and says that the girls and
women of Washington will pro-
nounce it their very own week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
TECH AND
'ALICES' IN
FEAT
Local H. S. Five Meets
Strong vincennes Club on
'Expo' Floor Tonight.

Coach Adams and his Vincennes
High School basketball team will try
out the Exposition building floor to-
night against Tech of this city. The
southern team has plans to return to
the Playground on March 20 and Fl
for the State finals. Several clubs
have other plans for them.
Friday night Vincennes defeated
Wiley Of Terre Haute, SO to 81. This
score shows what a powerful attack
the club unleashes.
The visitors are rated among the
leading teams in the State and much
interest has been aroused in their
visit here. Another huge crowd Is
expected at the new court. Tech
has about FIVE thousand students
and a large number of local fans
with no connection with the school
will be on hand.
Tech has lost many close games
to leading teams this year and ex-
poets to give the visitors little sur
prise.
The line-ups: Vincennes-Wamp-
Ter and Gowdy, forwards; Allega.
center; Disinger and Scheid, guards.
Tech-Clift and Wehrel, forwards;
Hawkins, center; Babcock and Glunt,
guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21

When Delaney pitched his right
fist against Flowers chin in the Sec
ond round of their fight here few
weeks ago and knocked him cold
as storage pullet, Miller. who man
ages Flowers, proclaimed to the
world and outlying precincts that
Flowers had been slugged with a
blackiack--jack concealed in De-
laney's glove.
Give us a return bout and let me
station a representative In De-
laney's corner to see that he doesn't
use any horseshoes, fiatirons or old
chisels," said Miller, land / will do
rate our entire purse to charity If
Flowers doesn't win"
Miller hasn't emphasized that Of
fer since then, but the name of char
ity has been taken in vain by so
many fight managers that he has
now been called" Those who heard
him make the proposal aren't going
to let him forget that If Flowers fails
to beat Delaney, charity deserves the
purse. To collectit, of course, will
be another matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
Sport Shorts

RI ACK in 1915 the New York
ri Giants startled the entire
IL baseball world by winning
twenty-six straight games. The feat
still stands as the best Of it's kind
in the majors. Moreover. it's apt to
remain intact for quite a stretch.
too.
The next best effort was made by
the Chicago White Sox in 1906.
That year the so-cal,ed "Hitless
Wonders" ran through nineteen
straight tits without meeting a re-
verse. Close behind is the mark of
seventeen successive triumphs COM
piled by the Giants the same year
they set the present record.
OF more recent seasons there
hasn't been a real outstanding per-
Torrance in this part of the pastime.
Here and there a team has won ten
games or so in a row. but nothing of
a sensational order has been placed
on exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21

Some will say "shucks" to such a
statement and add. TT was ability
to toss fouls which gave Butler the
game, 1t was De Pauw's fouling
under the basket and the Tigers in
ability to make their own free
throws which decided the battle"
Maybe so. But that all comes I'm
der tho general head of being ready
to go and go and go. With Nipper
as the handspring and Reach not
far behind, the Butler crew turned
on the go" sign, and there was no
shift to stop"
No Let-ups
There was no letup and 1t q tally
beat De PAW in spite of a eter-
mined fight by the visiting team.
Ward dribbled all over the floor. The
little fellow got all tangled up in
legs and arms. but he came out with
the ball. He was a flash.
Tiny" Hirt reached halfway
across the court with those long
arms and jumped in the air with
those long legs to knock down the
locals attempts at goals. Stewart
was fine under the net and Gagged
FIVE from the field. Pickett and
Struck were 'in there" battling. But
they did not stand the pace as well
as Butler.
The Butler drive caused De PAW
to hang on and the Pagemen tossed
enough Of the free throws awarded
to win the ball game. A club usually
holds in a desperate effort to stop a
fast attack. The penalty gives the
opposition its fair chance at the
points.
The Greencastle players were
nervous at the foul line. They did
not set themselves.
This basketball game is a terrific
strain. 1t taxes an athlete as no
other game. Fans sitting in the
stands do not realize the constant
drain on a players vitality in the
quick starts and stops. the constant
effort to e1ude an opponent.
De Pauw Fights
Buffers ability to stand the gaff
was the chief contributing cause of
victory. And this is not trying to
belittle De Pauw's fine fight. 1t was
not question of superior fighting
qualities, 1t was physiological--a
question Of legs and arms and
wind"
Butler still is finding plenty of
trouble in hitting the net and Nip
per counted up the points which
won the ball game with five from
the field and four from the foul line.
Reach made eight points with three
from the field and two fouls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
SIX Rim G
BOUTS ON
PROGRAM
Progress A. c. Fills Card to
Support Curry-Ather-
tor Feature.

Jack Zeiner and Chris flanagan,
local paperweights, have been signed
to meet in one of the fourround
prelims of the mitt entertainment to
be staged at Tomlinson Hall Monday
night in which Happy Anterior and
Connie Curry are to meet in the
main go Of ten rounds.
The signing of Ziener and Lam
agan completes the card which calls
for thirty-eight rounds in all, as fol
lows:
Happy Atherton. Indianapolis, vs.. Con-
ME Curry, Sioux City. ten rounds, III
pounds.
Willie Nash. Louisville VS.. Young Jack
Reynolds. Muncie. eight rounds. l33
pounds.
Royal Cox, Indianapolis, VS.. Joe Heeney.
Louisville. six rounds. lis pounds
Billy Murray, Indianapolis, vs. Kid
Rozelle. indianapolis, six rounds, 12S
pounds.
Jack Ziener. indianapolis VS. Chris
flanagan. Indianapolis. four rounda 100
pounds.
Sailor Morris Indianapolis, We. Kid
Davis, Indianapolis, four rounds. 800
pounds.
The Progress A. c.. which is
staging the show at popular prices,
reports heavy advance sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
The Thirteenth Hole

but for CHASTITY luck at the short
thirteenth.
At the time of which we write
Barnes was not making a runaway
Of the tournament. The third round
was on and Wee Freddie was well
within whispering distance. He had
come with a rush, making up three
full shots since the beginning Of play
in the morning, and was easily the
most dangerous contender in the
field.
The thirteenth at Columbia is 1870
yards long. Conditions were ideal
and Mcleod hit what he considered
a nifty.
IF I'm close enough I'll have a
putt for Deuce" unused the midget.
But the ball caught the top OF the
trap. a few inches short Of where 1t
was intended. and buried itself In
the sanded embarrassment.
And when Mcleod struck, the ball
shot from one trap far over the
green and came to rest in another.
And. as II that was not tragic
enough, he banged away again. with
more violence, perhaps, than skill.
and the ball went back where It had
nestled before IN almost the very
same spot.
Well, when, Wee Freddie had f'n-
lshed he was scored with six where
he had counted on a three at the
most, possibly q two. On the same
hole, Barnes, not playing any too
well himself. had taken four.
1t is not hard for golfers to ina
CINE what. might have happened to
Barnes peace Of mind had Mcleod
scored perfectly on the jinx hole,
and Wee White insists 1t was q ink
hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
Independent Basketball

The st. Anthony Y. p. O. net team de-
feated the Holy Cross team AZ to 27. at
st. Anthony Han. Flora with ten field
goals. and Mullen with six. starred for the
winners. Hunk" Francis played best Tor
the losers. The r. p Cs will play the
Magletons Monday night at st. Anthony's
The Communal Celts are claiming the
city basketball title in the 13-14-year-old
class. For games call Drexel 1924 and
ask for while.
The Western Union Ga-Dals beat the
bridgeport team to the tune of "a to lie
Ga-Dalc led throughout, The Black Hawks
Will be played on the Western Union floor
Tuesday night. The Seconds want a game
14-1b-year-old class get In touch with l..
Gandoiph. manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21

Tex Richard will promote the
show end the match will be APP
proved by the New York boxing
comm ission at it's meeting next
Tuesday.
Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons,
said today that as far as he was
concerned tho match was o.
Paddy Muliirs who hap Wills,
said that he was willing
Dempsey Match dies
1--WE have given U ssope of get
ting match with >empsey." Null
Inns said.
Gibbons and Wills placed chal-
lenges for the heavyweight cham
pionship before the New York COM
mission Friday and they were not
acted upon.
Before the meeting the chairman
of the commission conferred with
Kane and Mullins, and it is under
stood he suggested a meeting be-
tween the two challengers would be
the fairest and most satisfactory
way of deciding the next opponent
for Jack Dempsey.
Champ May Retire
Recent developments indicate the
champion has decided to abandon
the fighting game.
Promoters Of the Milk Fund sent
a representative, who Is a close per-
sonal friend of the champion, to
Los Angeles to ask him to appear
for the Milk Fund benefit Ii accord
ance with a promise given last year.
Word was received a few days ago
that there was no chance to get his
consent 1t was decided then to go
after the next best heavyweight
card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
GOLF
GIenna Collect Retains Title
of Florida.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb.
21.-Glenna Collett retained her title
as woman golf champion of Florida,
when she defeated Edith Cummins
and here Friday afternoon. Miss
Collett at the same time gained
permanent possession OF the Flagler
gold cup. this being her third con-
secutive year to win.
Bessie Fem won the consolation
flight of the championship division
by defeating Mrs. II. d. Sterrett, 4
and 2.
Dorothy Doyle won the second
fight when she defeated Mrs. s. S.
Laird. and 8. The third flight
was won by Harriet Ellison from
Mrs. Albert McDoland, l up on the
nineteenth hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21

The Notre Dame swimming team
Is making its first trip to this city
The squad got in Friday night and
witnessed the Butler-De PAW bas'
ketball game. Events and entries
for tonight's aquatic meet are:
100 Yard Relay-(N. d. Capt. J
weibel, F. Royce, 2. Bsrykczynski II. Nc Nc
Gallery; III. A. c. M. Mercur1o. w
Krieg. A. Hook. N. Hammer. W. Greene.
Fancy Diving--(N. d. J. Rodgers. II
McCaftery; III. A. c. +. Hudson. W.
40 Yard Free style-(N. d. F. Royce
J: weibel: III A. CO A. Hook. W. Kreis
NJ. Mercurio.
pert; Oh. A. Cd W. Greene 1enkins. J.
go Yard Free style-(S. D)H. Me
Caffery. q. Brykczynski; Oh. A. ca A.
Hook, Curry N Hammer.
100 Yard Back Stroke--(N, d. r
Fuite. E. Mclaughlin: III A. O. Pahud
100 Yard Breast stroke-(N. d. ]
Rhodes, T. McKiernan; { H. A. CD Fowler
100 Yard Free style-(N. d. ]. Wei
bel. F. Royce; III. A. c. Hook. Mercurto