davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
CHAPTER II
RUNS RUM FOR FIVE DOLLARS
By EDWARD J. DUFFY

''When stopped going to church started going wrong.
This statement from the lips of Samuel Marino he
lies the District Jail awaiting the action of the grand
for his part in the gun battle which cost gallant Policeman
Leo W. K Busch his fe explains largely how he became the
gunman he is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Jack says, in explaining that. that
Firpo's first punch knocked him
"goofy" and he didn't know what
he was doing. And that may be the
real story, but things like that do
happen. But Dempsey can't get
away with such stuff when he fights
me. The champion is going to keep
his punches up beyond the belt line.
He's not going to bang me low. as
1 hear he did when he battled Glib
bons. If by any chance he should
drop me, he isn't going to do any
further hitting until I am up on my
feet.
And when the good old gong sounds
at the end of each round, Dempsey
will stop firing punches with its first
bafging. Rules are rules, and they
must apply to Dempsey as they do
to every one else.
1 don't want to win this fight ON
a. foul; no title in heavyweight history
ever changed hands in that way. |
want to win with a knockout-and l
am supremely certain that I can.
But If Dempsey doesn't tight clean.
IL he doesn't keep his blows where
they legally belong. then am going
to put it up to the referee to make
him do tor disqualify him.
(Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

'I'll be set to go. but l want to
keep moving when I start. l want
to get on d; at train when she's roll
ing because therell be lot of guys
moving pretty fast behind me as
see II now"
I'll arrange it with the engineer
in this way" said the train master.
"Ill tell him to pull down there near
where you are. He'll stop to take on
water. AS soon as he is filled he'll
pull up the water spout and start to
move. He'll keep moving slowly until
he spots you coming"
That's 1t. Keep him moving. Tell
him to be moving pretty fast. I'll be
moving little fast myself. If it isn't
me it will be the fellow with the grips.
But I'll be right there with him. When
the fellow with the grips is aboard tell
him to open her wide and I'll take my
chances Of catching her." And so we
planned the get away. AS I passed
the bank I say: big sign on the win
dow conveying great cheer to deposit
ors. 1t had busted in their faces.
Tells of His Plan.
When I got back the whole bunch
was still there sitting around sleepy
eyed. Quickly and quietly told Nc
Ketrick of the special caboose. Also
about the signs on the bank windows.
Dan got 1t all in a flash. The revenue
chief was not there at the moment.
One of his men tipped me off that the
old bird had gone over to get the
district attorney to get out papers to
serve on me so that .he could get a
strangle hold on me and what I had
or ever hoped to get
The sheriff who had stuck to me
sent over one of his deputies to put
me wise. You see I wasn't entirely
deserted. He felt that I was being
treated unfairly and he wasn't going
to stand for it. especially when it
came to collecting on money that
had already received.
Watches for CaboOse.
1t wasn't his business to collect 1t
then or at any time. Il had turned
the Governments 10 per cent on
$50 900. so my conscience was clear.
l kept looking over out of the win
dow carelessly every now and then
for a sight of the Kearns caboose.
Finally she came putting along. The
engineer gave the whistle a little
foot! toot" in case I didn't spot him.
Turning to the crowd of sleepy
deputies and the rest 1 said. Boys,
We'll take these two grips over to the
bank there across the track. We've
got 1t all fixed with those fellows
over there to move this money in
where we can sort it out and every
thing like that. Well have Nc.
Ketrick here. carry the grips over
and when we see it behind lock and
key. We'll all step out to breakfast
placed the two grips in Mcket'
ricks hands and actually showed him
out Of the door with them just as
see the engineer haul up the water
spout and start to move his engine.
tCopyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
JACK EAGER TO WORK
AFTER A SHORT REST
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., September
Jack Dempsey was eager today
for work after a 24-hour vacation.
With Martin Burke. the gangling
New Orleans light-heavyweight. In
service as a sparring partner, Demp-
sey expects to put more snap In his
boxing. The addition of Burke to the
staff gives Dempsey another capable
shock absorber, besides big Bill Tate
and Charley Anderson, negro heavy
weights. -
Burke proved himself of much aid
to Dempsey when the champion
trained here five years ago for his
match with Georges Carpenter.
Burke, weighing Ill pounds, is built
on the order of Bob Fitzsimmons. He
Is a good defensive boxer and also
capable Of throwing a few punches.
Dempsey endured 900 blows over
the heart yesterday without pulling
on a glove He visited the children's
seaside home, an institution for Grip
pied and orphaned boys and girls. He
passed between the rows of cots, shaK.
ing hands and speaking kindly WORD
of cheer to every one OF the 800 chill
dren.
One little girl came in for special
attention. She was Mable La Barbee,
a cripple mite from Oil City. Pa.
When Dempsey passed her bed. he
looked down at her and asked:
May ! pick you up?"
"Oh, please do" the child pleaded.
Dempsey lifted herAin his brawny
arms, Rugged her close. and the child
laughed in pleasure.
Dempsey left the orphanage with
the cheers of happy girls and boys
ringing in his ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

And so my two guardians be-
come the discouragers.
They gently but firmly keep those
fellows back when they crowd in on
me and begin jerking at my coat
sleeves. coat tails or my ring togs.
Those guardians keep the bugs
from crowdlng unasked into my auto
when I'm riding between the house
and the camp.
And those are the fellows who keep
the bugs from knocking down the
front porch or the whole house when
ever they get notion they want to
make an at home" call upon me.
In between whites those guard
ians," who reallys are my pals, see
that everything Is going along nice
and smooth in my camp, and when
we have some idle moments I play
pinochle with them. And that's al
ways profitable for me. Those two
fellows-Mike Trant and Capt. Tap
scottAare great detectives and won
derful friends, but they are dubs at
pinochle. I know because I'm an ex-
pert. and that gives me the right to
Judge
Every champion of the past has
gone up against just what l do at the
hands OF bugs" but where they had
as guardians some ex-pugilists, I have
two detectives, not just because they
are detectives. but because they are
great pals and wonderful companions
in these tough training days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Famous Battles
for
Heavyweight Title

No. 6.
BY the Associated Press
Jim Jefferies stopped Jim Corbett
at Coney Island May II, 1900, the
end coming in the twenty-third
round.
The former champion was much
impressed by the force of the punch
telling him. II have no recollection
of the blow" he was quoted as say
ing, but it must have been cork
err"
Jefferies took cognizance of the
fact that he had been referred to as
a horse.
"They say that I am a cart horse
and all that sort of thing. but none
Of them beat me-" was the answer
to this criticism. The champion also
complained that "Corbett sprinted a
lot" admitting that he uefferies)
could hit better than he. could run.
Corbett came out of the affair with
good deal of credit; His showing
drew tribute from Referee George
White. He never fought better was
the arbiter's word Of praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
BOXER FROM PACIFIC
WILL APPEAR HERE

Eddie Buell. of the Pacific Coast and
Eddie Leonard. Baltimore bantam
weight, are booked to furnish the
main bout of IL rounds on Tuesdays
boxing card at kenilworth arena.
In the preliminaries Billy Drake
will step 10 rounds with frankie Ches-
lock, Buster Dundee goes eight rounds
with Terry O'Day, Willie Ptomey faces
Roy Taylor in siX-rounder and Man
uelo Radman meets Emilio Aguinaldo
in a four-rounder.
Washington scrappers also are to
appear on program to be presented
In the Severn base ball park at An
napolis on Saturday of next week.
Young Denc1o meets Johnny Meyers
in the main event of 10 rounds.
The kenilworth card arranged for
Tuesday, September IA, will feature
Eddie Burnbrook of New York against
Hugh Sweeney of the Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
D. C. FIGHTERS SCORE
IN ALEXANDRIA RING

ALEXANDRIA. Va, September p
Mohawk Club boxers accounted for
the two knockouts that were regis
tered here during the Old Dominion
Boat Clubs second Summer smoker.
Battling Fletcher disposed Of Lefty
Allen in one round, while Jack Skin
ner kayoed Young Gator in the second
frame.
Eddie Buell. won a four-round de
cision from Kid Stephens, while Mack
Rand and Young Harris fought four
round draw.
The wrestling match between
Shorty Graves and Brooke Howard
was declared draw.
St. Mary's base ballers will work
out today for their Sunday game with
No. Motor Co.
The Dreadnaughts practice tomor-
row for the game with Fort Hum.
phreys. which ends their sea son Sur
day.
Marshall Baggett. captain of Alex
andria High Schools track team for
the past two seasons and holder of
the South Atlantic 220.yard low
hurdle championship, has enrolled at
William and Mary College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
FRENCH RACkETERS
ROUTED BY YANKEES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BROOKLINE, Mass. September
Frances opening stroke to ter
inmate the long reign of America in
international tennis has failed. and
for the first time in three years there
will be an all-American final for the
national doubles championship at the
Longwood Cricket Club on Saturday.
Vincent Richards and r. Norris
Williams defeated Henri Cochet and
Jacques Brugnon. while William NJ /.
Johnston, and his young partner,
Edward G. Chandler. downed Jean
Borotra and Rene La Coste yesterday.
Each match went four sets.
Never before in his long career.
said tennis critics today, had John
ston risen to more dazzling heights
than in his sensational comeback
against the two foremost singles
players of Europe.
Matched against Johnston and
Chandler for the first of the semi
final matches today was the strong
eastern team of William T. -Tilden
| and Alfred H. Chaplin, jr.. while to-
morrow Richards and Williams will
be opposed by Lewis n. White and
Louis Thalheimer of Texas.
MEMS NATIONAL DOUBLES.
X
and Henri IG 9chet. 81: ca i.6. 60;
oh4 Ryp w fHs ke goSas,oA AD ged
a ESTf Ren. q i. s..s defeated B9E05a
Pig FHe Sss end ana At fame. M bsSs.
NATIONAL VETERANS DOUBLES.
| r. Second round-Claude Butlin and A. J
S9Ts defeated ): s. eMyFick and A: Wallis
NATIONAL FATHER AND SON DOUBLES
| First round--N w. Niles and son defeat
ed g: 2. Pfarman and SON. 6E:S. 81
Benson and " som Foster and sNn defeates SAB,
and son defeated N. p, whitman and son
from Ware asnd . Ame b. a asfas sHr
Donald N. Hill and son defeated 3: S
and son defeated 8. 6, stsdel and son Ga
| NATIONAL MIXED DOUBLES.
sston, defeated Lee Paltrey and, n T, Hill,
st Mi Ryan and sean soro.
cSapin. IT,. defeated Miss f L. Mamford and
and Lsnse deeasa Sarah Eh RsesS
Bright and Neil Sullivan. 1913, 4-6.
Second rouqd ( 1s, Mallory ,,! and Tildsn
sru4nen defeated ina a csrsy s anS
s aasr ra sad Phil Neer defeated MRS ' E
Cole and Z. B. Bailey. ir,, 6|2. e.: Mrs.
+. II. Godfrey and L. N. whits by default t''
Penelope Anderson and Henri Cochet defeat
ed n Palfrey mad G. G.. stadel. ;r 81.
/ WOMEN's INVITATION DOUBLES.
@First roupdaaMrs: George W; wightman
iTSas PssRss 70 & sarsS ard rS Misnne
| tbs. e.. 6I3: Martha Bayard and Pene-
hone Anderson defeated Mrs; 8, T. Crawford
s eu HaSdocf and mrs. william Romans s de-
feated Polly Paffrey and Rosamond Newton.
| 3. f. Cole defeated Mrs. W. N. Shedden and
Mrs. J. L. Bremen, 6-3. 81: Eleanora
| Cochet and Joan Wallis Myers, 6-1- 81
Mrs. a. H. Chaplin IT.. and, Mrs. J. D Cor
beth Bright. 6-3. S-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
DISTRICT OARSMEN
TO RACE IN PHILLY

Potomac and Old Dominion Boat
Clubs have entered their Junior quad
crews in the Middle States Rowing AS
ISOLATION regatta to be held on Labor
day at Philadelphia.
The quartet of oarsmen from Alex,
andria. although rowing together for
little more than a month, have de
veloped a surprising style and already
have won two races. In the. Norfolk
Portsmouth carnival they defeated.
Virginia Boat Club of Richmond by
two lengths and last Saturday over
their home course they won from the
Potomacs by the same margin.
Wilton, Bell. Hulfish and Minor
make up the Virginians' crew. Ham
mOnd. Heinz, O'Brien and Unger are
rowing for Potomac.
Emmett Lawler of Old Dominion
and William G.. McKenney of Pc
tOnae BOAT Club are TO serve as Of
f1cials IT. the races in Philly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
GENE IS EXPECTED
TO LIKE new CAMP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STROUDSBURG. Pa. September 2.
Gene Tunney was in new training
quarters today. having come from the
Adirondacks via Philadelphia.
The streets were lined with cheering
folk when he arrived late last night.
He found the ring ready for his
daily boxing. Indications are that he
will like the Pocono Mountains as
much as the Adirondacks.
The warmth of welcome he met in
Philadelphia moved him deeply.
This is wonderful!' he said half a
dozen times in response to greetings.
He had to take time out in acknowl-
edging the welcome to tell a number
Of inquirers how to pronounce his
name. There has been a disposition to
sound the first syllable as If it were
spelled two" He prefers a pro.
nunciation in which the "Tun' is
sounded as though it were 1000
pounds of coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

On Monday the ShamroCkS get
action on the Maryland Athletic Club
diamond, Marlboro plays at Mount
Rainier, Arlington meets the knicks
at Georgetown and the Saints tackle !
Chevy Chase at Friendship.
Two Sunday games are listed ins
section B and one In section C. Capt.
tails and Rialtos play at Washington
Barracks. BladenSburg's nine goes to
kenilworth and the Stephens meet the
Modocs at Friendship.
Concordian and Auth mines meet to-
morrow at o'clock on Washington
Barracks field.
Two d0uble.headers are scheduled
for Sunday in the Northern Virginia
circuit. Cherrydale and White Sox
mines meet at Lyon Village and Hume
Spring invades Fort Myer. The Hart.
lords play single game with Ad.
olson Hume Spring, while Glen
carlyn plays at Ballston.
Fashion Shop tied Pullman for the
lead in the Twilight Leagues nlay.off
series Yesterday by taking the meas
ure of General Accounting Office, 4 to
D. Claude, the winning hurier. was
nlcked for seven bingles and famed
10 opposing batters. Neidfeldt of
q. A. o. was worked for nine hits
Three Of Fashion Shops runs were
. Tailed In the opening frame. Post
Office tackles Public Buildings and
Public Parks In today's game at 4:45.
kanawha Seniors are to meet the
Liberty Athletic Club Sunday on Plaaa
diamond. The Liberties play the
Rialtos and Ballston Eagles SATURDAY
In a double-header at American
League Park.
Smithfield. and Robin Juniors played
to Sail draw yesterday in eight in
nings.
Aztec Juniors made it two straight
| over the Rialto Juniors when they
chalked up 4-to-2 win yesterday.
Auth Midgets. champions Of their
division Of the Capital City loop tackle
the Coca Colas Sunday at IL o'clock
at Washington Barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

of the Summer season tor thu
+ Meets were held on a I
yesterday, according to reports recei
Results of events conducted at
Henry-Polk, Congress Heights, Bowen
and Tenley are given below:
Horny Polk: Rosemary Eastman. meet
4o-yard dashrWon by Catherine Bla ,l;sa
Helen Murphy dS: '''A '''aD. UNIV
ond sestree third I'm MidPed Ks.s sec
K.s;: second: Catherine Blankenship; third.
By Ps esssr snoqs
ship.
5O-yard dash-won by Dorothy Hassman;
second. Margaret Murphy: third Mildred
'p1 throw for distance-won by Sophia Cap.
Three:legsed rsee-Won by Dorothy Hass-
en an and m dHsy cee ss M sps
ing and Esther Leenob.
len Garden ass Ests rel clay by Sophia Cap
CLASS C.
onS Soyf Pearl BY T hs Crit srsse
Goal ihrowins-Pearl Msrkowisz: second.
Congress Heights-t Imogene Koontz meet
so:yard dash-won BY Dorothy Reynolds;
SECOND. Edna Branson, third. Thelma Beralt.
second. Thelma Beralt: third. Edna Branson.
Throw for distance-Won by Thelma Der.
a. Rtvns second. Edna Branson; third Dorothy
no R1aala nrd r56s by Dorothy Rey
'1e points second. Thelma Berait, eS Soints
third, Edna Branson. points.
CLASS. 4.
Potato race-Non by Gladys Vansciver:
for tR IA sd HayRo
Scixer: second, June Fiddesop; third. Lena
So s. 9h SS fass %sTs Hs
hoe;
s.c Tnpw sS 9T By Wis
.nd Three s. Legged raes.won by Fanny Wise
Morris and Rose Lewis.
CLASS C.
50-yard dash-won by Mildred Kelpy:
SECOND, Eleanor Kelpy: third, Rose Babin.
Throw for. distance-won by Mildred
Relpy: second. Eleanor Kelpy; third. Rose
Sa Gosl ib,ow;ng-wor ,v m;,ar.a x.,,..
second Rose Babinski: third. Eleanor Kelpy.
9o JUNE Fdd Gsss hsSs
syiyia Morris. O., Rose Lewis, ); Glass c.
Mildred l,,1rsIl; Kslpy' 10; Eleanor Kepy q Rose
1 TENEEy. #
decker: second. Helen weaver: third. Nil
dred Collins.
secoa Hssn wssves na sssd Lo %a
Bsiancing-won by Margaret waldecker:
waldeeksr: second. Helen " weaver: third
Louise harper CLASS B.
50.yard dash--Won by Media waldecker;
SECOND. Dorothy Poore: third. Helen Harper
nEow ssd e. Nsds x sSr
By PSEsh' Re9ss
Three-legged race-won by Media Wal
decker and Dorothy Poore.
5O-yard dash-won by Margaret Crumit;
Throw for distance-Won BY Mary
HARPER; second. Margaret Crumit: third
EntwisIs: second, Margaret Crumif; third;
Mary Harper.
Athletes from five colored grounds
participated in meets this week, with
the following results:
BRUCE PLAYGROUND.
nFh point pons van "a
Glass B-Protest frby:. 20. points, Madeline
Holmes. IA points: Elizabeth Shorter.
points.
SLATER PLAYGROUND.
High point scorers: Glass A--First Matte
| vensopI second. Gertrude Hunter: third. Mil
| dred Foster.
Class B-First. Derothea Brown: second
Christina Gilmore; third. Frances Plunimer
Class C-First, Juanita Lee: second
Bertha Jackson: third. Althea Gilmore.
| MAGRUDER.
| Glass A-4O-yard dash. won by Eauills
| Cogsdell: second. Beatrice Kenny: third
| Norma Cogsdell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
MATS PURCHASE PITCHER
LOTUS OF NEW HAVEN

Still another pitcher has been
added to the roster of the Nation
ais In the person of Frank LOTUS.
youthful Highlander purchased
from the New Haven Club Of the
Eastern League. according to an
nOuncement made today by Presi.
dent Clark Griffith.
Scout Engel has reported that
LOTUS appears to be a good pros
pect and Walter johnson, who has
been visiting in New Haven for q
couple of days, also was impressed
with LOTUS, who is described as
about 90 years old, S feet II inches
tall and weighing us pounds. e.
forts are being made TO have
LOTUS report to Manager Harris
at Cleveland q week from Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
BERLENBACH P0STP0NES
BATTLE WITH LOUGHRAN

NEW YORK. September P).--A
light-heavyweight contest between
Paul Berlenbach. former champion.
and Tommy Loughran of Philadel
phia. scheduled for the night of Sep
tember IL at Ebbets Field. has been
postponed until Berlenbach can rest
from his recent severe ring campaign.
1t was announced that Harry Greb
Of Pittsburgh would meet I1oughran
on that night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

IhOSe fellows get a notion they'd
like to have private chat with me,
or that they'd like me to autograph
something. or they want to come
around and play a piano for me. or
sing song, OF strum A ukulele or
borrow a little money, or grab off one
Of my boxing gloves as a souvenir.
All OF them have different ideas as
10 what they want. but they all want
something. or want to do something
for me in the line of entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
ot Guarded Detectives Says Dempsey Fight Must Be Cean ASSERTS 7unne)
TUNNEY FEELS CERTAIN
HE WILL K. O. DEMPSEY

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, September 3.
Gene Tunney thinks he IS go
ing to beat Jack Dempsey by
quick Knockout.
II would not have taken the
match with Dempsey unless ! felt
sure that I would win, and there
is nothing that has happened since
10 make ME change my mind.
Ever since | came back from
the war I have planned to be the
heavyweight champion of the
world, and I've worked with that
end in view. Dempsey is a great
fighter, but feel that I'm his
master. and I'm going to win by
a knockout"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

riot this week, which marks the close
Sc centers.
lumber of the grounds Tuesday and
'ed from playground headquarters.
Potato won BY Beatrice Kenny
g Raa "S ces.ss sS
Eaa cossds ta4d Norma
knson: :seSnd! Gen S" M % ~ '' third
70 Mary Won IL ssn:v,
sss Sy Mssg Tkp ,
Pear!iaa Mohr and Elizabeth Tate,
sts fsay Mohr
Glass cE5o yaEd dash; won by Rebeeca
x'? Thro GSen{s oyy distance, won by Elizabeth
Tate: second. Hazel Ogle: third. Rebecca
Goal throwing, won by Virginia Lechely
becca jackson, Hazel ogie. ELIZABETH Tate.
Virginia LOchely.
ROSE PARK
Glass A-4o-yard dash; won by Gertrude
Butler second. Marion Starke; third. Rou'
Potat9 race; won by Gertrude Butler;
i,nsSS: ses9nd: Blanche johnson; third third Ger Ger.
III Throw Dt Tor distance. won by Nancy Rob
inson; second: Rounmain Peters: third
Glass B@56.yard DASH. won by Margaret
Peters: second. Marguerite starke; third.
pe snns scon h MsneSe Son stake by Br
,Iuanita Smapk1lm. fOllYth ROaatta Rripo
SSSe sy hrs Tu,s
sn'ss nd Resss Se BY S
s2' re. a as:sr sSra BY #fs!
a far 5e&ssa by FH Ga
Cunning high Jump won by Rita ii Carter;
Seysty race won By HAZEL es. wsksr sec
1s; Rita Carter. 16: Marguerite starke. Is. :
Cleveland School,.
4o.yard dashE cwoss b a. Dorothy Brown
Potato race-Won by F. CAN'T and Mary
Throw for distance-won by A. Williams
Standardization by D. Brown and A.
CLASS B.
50iysrd dssh--Won by Estelie Everett
;. Throw for distance-won by Estelle Ev-
Three legged race-won by Bertha Davis
and E. Walker; 'Erma johnson and Helen
Cobb
Following the track meets on sew
| eral grounds, girls who had passed
their athletic efficiency tests. were
| awarded bronze badges by he:direc-
| tors. .e.<.I -. l."'~ -.--
At Henry.Polk buttons were given
to Sylvia Hannah, Rose Katz and
Mollie Cohen.
Miss Edmonds. director of Jeffer-
son playground, presented Clara
Early, Lucille Rickind. Ida Resenthal
land Dorothy MCGEE with bronze
badges after her track meet held
| Monday afternoon.
Six girls from Slater playground
| were awarded buttons by their di-
rector yesterday The group includes
| Alma Jones, Bertha Jackson, Chris
tina Gilmore, Elaine Plumer, Jua
nita Lee and Cecil Rucker.
The following girls received the
| athletic efficiency awards following
the Magruder playground meet:
| Juanita Miller, Ethel Tate, Haze
| Ogle, Rebecca Jackson. Elizabeth
Tate, Norma Cogsdell, Equilla Cogs
dell, Beatrice Kenny, Lille Dicker.
son, Wellie Johnson, Clarice Wilkin.
son, Claretta johnson. Mary Wilkin.
son, Geneva McReynolds, Pearlina
Mohr. Virginia Lochley and Cloths
Smith.