davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
ALEXANDRIA LEGION
TEAM DISQUALIFIED

ALEXANDRIA. Va. August 4-The
Junior base ball team of Alexandria
Post No. %. American Legion was
disqualified from further play in the
nationwide series being conducted by
the American Legion yesterday at
Knoxville, Tenn. q few hours before it
was scheduled to go onto the field as
champion Of Virginia to play Bristol
Pest. champion of Tennessee. In one of
the southeastern regional games
An investigation into the age of
Pitcher Charles Horne of the local
team revealed that he is seven months
Older than the limit set for the Legion
games. which bars all players who will
reach the age of II years before jan
uary l. 1929
The investigation and subsequent pro-
test was made by the Danville (VaD
Post, eliminated in the semi-final game
of the State series at Richmond last
week.
II was said here today that in con-
versation with several Danville players
Horne let ii be known that he formerly
lived in Danville and survey of the
vital statistics Of that city was made
with the result that Hornes correct age
was learned
The whole affair has mortified me as
well as our entire membership" said
Comdr George r. D0Wnham of Post "a
Our members had entertained hopes
Of making a fine showing i'm the ma
tional games However the incident is
closed in so far as the Alexandria Post
is concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
SWIMMING RECORDS
FALL IN S. A. MEET

BALTIMORE, Md. August six
south Atlantic Association swimming
records were broken this afternoon At
Bay Shore
The records smashed we're the 200
yard free style. both men and women
l50~yard back stroke, both men and
women, and l00-yard breast stroke,
both men and women.
The Bay Shore Swimming Club car
ried off the team prize by scoring a total
OF 70 points
r. A. Edmonston of Washington
scored single point In the South At
lantic by coming third In the iO0-vard
breast stroke, Florence SHADING also
OF the Capital finished second i'm the
same event for women. She also was
third in the fancy diving.
The only Washingtonian 10 win an
event was Clements Bereanski He An
ished first IN the 50-yard free style for
boys
The Washington Swimming Club
came In third in the 200-yard relay for
women lone Whaler. representing the
Washington club. was third in the So
yard breast-streke event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

THOUGH the weather does not
" SAVIOR of foot ball and the start
n of the practice grind is four
1 / weeks off, H. C. Byrd. athletic
director and head grid coach
at the University of Maryland. along
with other tutors all over the land. is
taking stock of the men he will have
on hand when the Old Liners report
at College Park on Labor day
There will be a good many holes
to be plugged in the Maryland eleven.
as among those who have been lost
are Adams and Zuiick. regular 1928
tackles; Bafford, center; Linkous.
Thomas. Pugh and Tenney. backs. all
of whom figured prominently in the
1927 attack However. the outlook is
for better line this Fall than last
year with the backfeld as the main
sroblem
Has Some Star Backs.
Roberts. scintilating all-around star:
Kessler, regular quarter: Snyder, who
did some fine work. including a el-
yard run for touchdown against Yale
Parsons. a near regular for two seasons; ;
Radice. Evans. Warcholy and Hanback,
vi tbiC i1~ SAudh pibNAiE AAdhpi Adt AAOut
which a capable quartet should be de-
Velopeo.
Pitzer and Blackstone. from the 1927
freshmen. also should help out con-
Siderahly
Dodson and Heagy. ends; Crothers
and Wondrack, guards, keenan, and j
Mcdonald. who PLAYED guard and tackle.
are the letter men Of the 1927 for
ward wall who will be on hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

~ APT. r. c. VAN VLIET r..
fresh from the Canal Zone
showed how little the intense
~ heat affected his game by the
power of his strokes and his
smashing service as he crushed the de-
Tense of Lieut.. n n. Hedekin, Fort
Benninc. Ga yesterday afternoon. Ia
win the Army singles title. and with it
his second leg on the Sheridan cup,
triumphiag IN straight sets, 6-4. O.
e The match was played on the
Columbia Country Club courts before
q large gallery
Although q tendency 10 doubc-fault
threatened Capt Van Vlists lead on
several occasions. he had the match in
hand from the start when ne reeled of
four games to his opponents one III the
opening set Serving his first and Sec
ono balls with equal speed, the cham
plon forced himself into more than a
usual number of service errors, but
when his ball hit the line il came with
such force that Hedekin did we'll TO
return it, and found it impossible 70
drive In an advancing shot. This
strategy Of Van Vliet kept the younger
rscketer away from the net, where he
Is deadly
Hedekin Changes Style.
on his own service. it seemed that
Hedekln had q number of opportunities
TOR net play. however. which he failed
70 take. Playing consistently. at the
base line. contrary to his custom. he
fought q defensive battle throughout
Van Vliet pounded his baekhand deep
III the corners forcing him often into
errors.
At set point. both in the first and sec
end sets HedeSin double faulted af-
fected by the same fever that slowed
Van Vliets pace at several stages.
In the first set Hedekin staged a
rally when the count stood Al against
him. but could not sustain his pace 10
tire point of breaking through for
lead Again in the second set. he
speeded UP to breeze through two games
when the count was So against him.
Erratie shooting at this point sent mis-
hopes glinmering
Things were even through the sixth
game of the third set. with Hedekin
once leading off at So. Here again he
was halted. and when he stood within
one point OF assuming a substantial lead
at a. Van Vliet brought the score TO
deuce and succeeded in taking the
game ultimately 10 tie the count, then
reeled of the next three for the match
and title.
Gen. FouIeis Presents Trophies.
Brig. Gen. BENJAMIN c. Foulois, as
sistant chief of Air Service and chair
man of the Army central tennis COM
miftee. presented the trophies TO the
winner and runner-up at the conelu-
sion Of the match He also awarded
trophies to Col W c. johnson, Fort
Benning. and Capt. Van Viiet who won
this doubles
Final selection Of the Army squad to
ecmepse in the inter-seryice Leech Cup
M ateilss at Chevy Chase Club August
Is will depend upon the outcome OF
Eaperal trv-auss which are 70 be staged
early this week.
Tn IF the men who compete in the
e. i1liBaticn event will be chosen for the
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
QUAKER CITY CREWS
TAKE MOST HONORS

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. August 4.--Detroit
and South Side Boat Club of Quincy.
H.. broke through Philadelphia long
reign of national rowing supremacy in
the fifth-sixth annual regatta Of the
National Association Of Amateur Oars
men, which came to a close today on the
Schuylkill.
OF the seven championships decided
today. Philadelphia won Ave. bringing
It's two days total up to 10.
Jim Rice's Detroit Boat Club took
two first places in the two days retain
ing Its senior l45-pound eight-aarcd
shell title today. when 1t beat Penn. A.
C. and Undine Barge
Probably the biggest upset WAS in the
senior Fights. in which the Quincy, Ill,
crew won by 2 feet from Lincoln
Park Boat Club Of Chicago
Summaries.
Championship single sculis--Won by b,
second. W &. Garrett Gilmore 'Bachelors.
ess ous nos Bos c hd p aHsss
senior auadrupls scuIls-won by Bachs-
lors BaTge Club Harold ,Dnsmofe. bow
VI r. Garrett Gilmore sirokei: second
Malta Boat Club third. New Rochelle Row
Ing Club Winners time, z minutes is
intermediate double scails~-Won ny Malta
Boat Club. Philadelphia ~ MiiiaFd Edwards.
bow Joseph T Genting' lr, Strokel Row
senior it5-pound doubles scuiIs--Won by
bndine Barge Club. Philadelphia r., j.
Clark, bow. and Thomas CLARK. stroke
Time minutes 69s seconds.
intermediate auadrupis seuIls-~Wou by
Malta Boat Club PhilsdelDnla tJnhn J
ond, Penn 4 e. Philadeiphla Time, I
minutes 2laa seconds
swa'"%oa By @ssiSds Re@ f CUB aaff.
rsdG s Es ssIle 0G soR y f"i Brede qR9
e9xswain1 second. Penn A. c. ,Phiahcl-
senior -four -oaTrd shells without eoxswaln
Won by Bachelors Barae Club philadel.
nhie * switzer, bow; Y Hense 2 r.
Penn g, PhIlsdelphia; third, ronpareii
Rowine Club, New York. Time minutes
Won e. perd sSa cnb asswe bow
hue S; O Kslso. c MaranteIie, I, West,
safse c sRef hr sfoP Penn 0de
senior eight dared sheils-Won by South.
side Boat Club, Quincy, III. a Wegs., bow
meyer. } csAsman, 5; w. Y Arp, 9: q,
| Hussen. 7 J. Myers, Jr stroke G, Holt.
man eoyswainl second, Lincoln Park Boat
I oarth Fenn nce P Phsdep f1si 6tR R
Penn C.. Grew No 2 Time, minutes
$40 seconds
Towing. FIR $685. Central auto Works
.-~ Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
~ Women Racketers to Play
In District Title Tournament

60 by the club. The buses on the
Chevy Chase route do not go out that
far.
An added incentive is offered this
season for the singles play in the new
challenge trophy to be presented by
Harold e. Doyle which will remain in
the field until some one has won it
three times
First and second round matches
scheduled Monday are as follows;
First round-~Mrs B. Smith VS.. NJ. Bouve
a. o'clock; N, Hall VS. l.. Omwake. B; ..
kinsshnry Us. e. Routheim. 4; M Didden Va.
Mrs NJ. Haugen,. ?. 3 McMarriS VS.. / J.
N Duffy vg E. CARRIER 5. H Rupp vs. f
Totten. 4 Mrs Pritchard VS.. M Wells, s.
r. Jansen VS.. A. Vsrella, 2
Second r0und-F Walker VS.. 2 Braun
stem. 4: NJ. Ryan VS.. J Edmondson. s. C.
Frazier vs.. Mrs. L. Stambaugh, 2 NJ
wooden VS.. 1 southgate, 5: NJ Wakeford
VS.. Mrs Townsend. Q; Reba kirsin VS. win
ner Smith Bouve match; @. Crist VS.. winner
Jansen, varella match time not scheduled;
v, Ashburn VS. T. Bethel, q P. Moorhead VS.
Mrs J n Ford 4 Mrs. G Graham VS.
j. Durham, 4; C. Maccaun vs. Mrs r.
Martinez, 3, p Cook VS.. Miss Hull. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

II weekday leagues this week.
In addition TO the regularly
scheduled contests 10 be dis
posed of, a special series will be re-
auired to determine the season cham
pions In several OF the leagues. In
cases where the same team does not
win both first and second series honors
II is necessary to stage series to pick
the team which will represent the
league in sthe District week -day series,
which gets under way August 20.
Il. n Goelz. chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the latter series. has
announced a list Of rules and regula-
lions and list OF awards To be made 10
individuals and teams competing Each
team will be allowed rs players, includ~
ing, II desired, three players drafted
from other teams In the league which
the cnntending team represents, Awards
will be made to the winning team, the
most valuable player IN the series, 70
the player hitting the most home runs.
stealing the most bases. having the
highest batting average pitcher win~
ming the most games and player col
Letting most extra base hits
Terminal Y League will be represent =
ed by the crack American Railway Ex-
press team. which noscd out pullmans
St Adams appears as the likely repre-.
sentative of Georgetown Church League
The Saints hold a three game lead, but
have to meet Eldebrooke M. r. In two
games and West Washington nine IN
another BY losing these three and
West Washington anneXing like num-
Der tie would he created The Saints
we're awarded forfeit victory over
Grace Episcopal after the latter team
had turned back the league leaders Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

inrnDla country tlHo Ibd- -
The entry list this year Is the .argeSl
IN the history of the event and Includes
out-of-town raekerers from Baltimore
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, sno Mobile
Ala.
Eight PLAYERS have been seeded in the
following order. Frances Krucoff. Fran
ces Walker, Marywill Wakeford. Phoebe
Moorhaad. Corinne Frazier. Elsie Jan
sen. Josephine Durham and Mary
Hall.
Through the courtesy Of the tennis
committee at Columbia Club six courts
have been set aside tor the tournament
this week. AS the period Of time al
lotted is limited all matches will be
run 90 strictly on schedule. according
to Elsie Jansen. chairman of the tour
nament committee.
Doubles entries will remain open until
6 90 Monday evening.
A consultations tournament will be
held for those players losing out in the
opening rounds. This event will begin
Tuesday morning. and matches will be
run off whenever there is a chance
between the regular encounters OF the
championship event.
Among the visitors entered are Miss
Wakeford of Mobile. former holder Of
the District title. Miss E. Boutheim OF
Baltimore. Md, and Mrs Pritehard and
Miss B. McMorris Of Blue Ridge Sum-
init Pa.
Players are advised by the committee
that the country club Is fun hours
ride from the center Of town. The
Chevy Chase Lake and Kensington cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
NAVY PLEBES WIN ONLY
ONE OF THREE EVENTS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August Naval
Academy Plebes lost two of their three
athletic contests here this afternoon.
On the diamond they we're the victims
of the strong Annapolis nine by IL to
8. The game was marked by much
hitting.
The star performer was w Coleman.
Navy, who took firsts in the 200 and
hurdles and second in the 100.
The Plebe tennis players lost to the
experienced racket men of Mount
Washington of Baltimore. the visitors
taking all the matches, six in singles
I and three in doubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

~ PHILADELPHIA, August 4;-Pad-
dlers from the Washington
Canoe Club scored victories in
three of the six canoe races on
the program of the final days
races of the national regatta on the
Schuylkill River here today.
They triumphed in the junior quad.
ruple single blades, in single one-man
double blades, and in junior tandem
double blades. In addition Washing
ton Canoe Club crews took a second and
third in other races.
Canoeists representing the Potomac
Boat Club of Washington were not so
fortunate as their rivals from the
Capital city and had to be contented
with three second places and two thirds.
Between them, the Washington and Po-
tomac crews pretty well cleaned up the
principal honOrs of the canoe end of the
regatta. with Philadelphia and other
visiting crews mostly in the also ran
class.
f. Miller of Potomac, one of the fea-
lures in the canoe events here yesterday,
went down TO defeat in surprising up
set in the single one-man double blades,
one of the most exciting events OF the
day when Spencer Of Washington
braved the strong wind blowing up the
river ana nearly upset IN LiiS HyLlS mn
ish which carried him home victorious
in the half-mile chase by half canoe
length over Miller. Voss Of Philadelphia
was third.
Myers and Davis of Washington, won
the Junior tandem doubles, in a hard
fought race from Cacawa. with Potomac
close behind for third. Late in the day
Myers finished third In the junior one
man singles which race was won by
Bauer of Bristol, Pa.
Washingtons junior squad, single
blades, had a great battle with Potomacs
before victory was obtained. The
washington crew consisted of Magruder
Sanborne. Myers and Davis. Bristol
Pa. 7 M. A. upset in this race. after
battling on even terms with the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
HELEN JACOBS WINS
SEABRIGHT SINGLES

~ the Eka0C3stea FteEE.
gEAnRfGHT r. J., August -
Helen Jacobs 0f Santa Barbara. Cali
Non the women'a singles of the Sea
bright invitation tennis tournament to-
day IN straight sets by defeating Mar
Jofie Giadfnan Santa Monica star Of
The University VI Southern California,
8 r. s3
Dr George King and Watson Wash
burn New YORK veterans ri many len
rik vars. defeated Wallace Johnson.
philadelphia and Fritz Mercn, Beth
lehem Pa. who have The right Ia Wear
several service stripes, IN the finals ~
Inc mems doubles IN straight sets, "a
Ga
Marjorie Morrill, ~ Dedham Mass,
ana Berkeley Bell Of Austin, Tek..
captured the title IN the mixed deubleF
| through a victory over Mics Gisdman
and Louis ThslheimeF Of Dallas. Tea,
ga. al. as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

~ WYNN KING and Joe Rutley,
4 both Washington racketerS,
II Yesterday reached the third
~ round In the District tennis
singles championship tourna-
ment by scoring In the only second
round matches played at Edgemeor
Club,
Jerry Drown, l6-year-old court pro-
tege. furnished the most sensational
exhibition of the opening days play
when he took four games from Tom
Mangan, although the favorite won In
straight sets, "a, 90.
Haas, Townsend, FitSgerald' Lado
and TAYLOR were viotors i'm the other
first round matches.
All OF the surviving players will play
today. Paul Harding. chairman Of the
committee in charge, announced that
all contestants will report this morning
at $50 O'Clock and as many matches
as possible will be played.
Doubles play will not start until
Tuesday. All entries for the doubles
tournament must be in the hands Of
the committee before O'Clock Monday
evening Drawings will be made Mon
dav night II is expected that the
doubles entries will be comparatively
as large As those filed for singles play.
King and Mangan we're the only
seeded players TO get into action yester-
clay. King found w Benton rather
easy. winning i'll straight sets. 6--3,
60
Four prospective members Of the
Navy Leech Cup team were among the
late entries in the singles, Lieut., Watt
and Lieut.. Comdr Godfrey members
OF the 1927 Navy Leech Cup team, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Van Viet Takes Army Singles Title Big Week Ahead of Playground Boys
SCHOOL APP0INT MENTS
AWAIT KRAMER'S RETURN

Until Stephen z. Kramer. assist
ant superintendent of schools in
charge Of high schools returns to the
city August Is. no appointments to
fill several vacancies on the physical
education STATS of local senior and
junior high schools will be made.
There are two vacancies at East
ern, q couple are expected at Tech,
there is one at mcfarland Junior
High and another at Gordon Junior
High.
There may be three appointments
made at Tech instead of two to take
care of the needs at the new build
ing and an enlarged student body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
RAIN HALTS PUBLIC
PARKS NET PLAYERS

Rain played havoc with play in Pub
lie Parks Tennis Association yesterday.
Rock Creek, league leader. and Henry
were able to finish only two matches Of
their engagement at Rock Greek each
winning a match. Potomac and Monu-
ment teams were more fortunate. man.
aging TO complete five of their eight
matches, with Potomacs taking all ex-
cept one.
Rock Crock. {; Henry, I.
SinKes--Shore tR c. defeated Shepard
ga. e--3 Richardson III defeated Simon.
"a "a
Potomac, o. Monument l.
Sinsles--O'NeIl 'P1 defeated Love 81.
A--3 Fowler (PA defeated Staubleg. SIS.
6-2 Rathgeber tF.p defeated Storms, SIS.
s. GARRETT tMl defeated Arnold, Ga.
SIS
Doubles--o Neln aud Fowler tPA defeated
Coronei and Love. ga. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Teams in Weekday Leagues
Will See Plenty of Action

day, to J. Grace was charged with
playing a professional outfielder and
league officials ordered the contest for
feited
Union Printers and Government
Printers are expected to open a 3-game
series for the Government League title
this week LIoffier's nine appears GER
tain Of capturing Industrial League
honors
Departmental Leagues representative
will not be known until Bureau of En-
craving, first half winner finishes a
three-game series with Treasury, prob
able second half winner Bergmann S
laundry looms as the probable cham
ptonship outf1t of Merchants League
Navy diamonders are assured of the
right 10 represent Federal League After
winning the first series honors the past
week, Navy continued It's winning streak
and holds a commanding lead In the
second series race which terminates this
week
First series games have been SEIZED.
uled as follows.
August 7n-FedeTai Va. Georgetown Church
August N~Qovernment vs.. Industrial
Ansnst 22~~Ferminsl Y Nj c, A VS. De
pa rtmental
August a9-~Msrchant vs RF. APR r.
august aA~lndnStrial vs.. Federal
erRNent
Anaust as Dspartmental w Merchants.
. August ar. r. p ~ H. Va Terminal
Y NJ. g A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
BREAKS COURSE RECORD.

HOT SPRINGS, Va. August 4 Pr
Len Siles, professional at the Home
stead and Cascades links. broke his
course record of 80 for the Homestead
layout today when he went around
in 81 Par is IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. August
4,--The Potomac River was clear and
Shenandoah was slightly cloudy this
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

CHICAGO. August GApl ~. Dave
Shade, san Francisco middleweight, has
Cancelled his l0-ronnd match with Joe
Anderson OF Cincinnati, scheduled here
for Monday night, because of cuts III
The lace received when he lost To Rene
DE VoS IN Philadelphia last Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

C0I0red playground raeketers had a
busy week, playing of the initial
matches OF their round robin series for
the inter playground championship,
with teams competing from Logan. Rose
Park. VIII Nv Tree. Barry Farms and
Howard fairgrounds.
Results reported show Louise Brick
land and Befniee Holmes Of Willow
Tree holding a slight lead on the
series
Dofothy. Thomas ana MsrtzeIie Lee Of
ICgan defestPa Helen Hughes ana Efma
In rbouY ~ Howard, s--4. I g. GA Fran
ces stewart spd Atmtals Doe q BARR
Farms defeated Evelyn Holmes and Regina
Webner 4 4. q Margaret petefA and
Rozatta Price Of Rose FArk deif9ted HELEN
puehes ana Etms Barbour of HG@ares 3 4
q q al Louise brlekiana and BerBits
nelson oi Willow Tree defeated Egeign
sf 6 Louie EFiekisnd ard Eernies
Nelson si willow Tree defeated Frances
Stuart Sa6 hFmiHts Dale Of Barry Farms
4 & 3 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

w WITH AZ players entered the
I A I women's District of COLUMBIA
wv championships will open to-
Y morrow afternoon tn the Co.
g,,,a,t,is ra,,s,try FtIt;n course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
CONGRESS HEIGHTS KETCHAM
TA-PoUND CLASS.

BUSY program confronts the
1 title contenders In the various
u week day leagues this week.
In addition TO the regularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
WOMEN In SPORT.

Events are as follows; l0-I2 years, as
ward free style, 25-yard side stroke,
balloon race1, l4-l4 years. t25-yard
free style 25-yard side stroke, nag
race. 1915 years t25-yard back
stroke. 25-yard free style. candle race :;
II years and over t25-yard side stroke.
50-yard free style. plunge for distance
Defying the heat. junior athletes on
the Takoma Park playground psrtici-
Bated in track meet yesterday, run
of in three classes.
Little Florence Truesdell proved the
high point scorer in the 70-pound class.
winning the dash and potato race and
placing second in the volley ball throw
for distance.
Vera Mckenzie won two out Of the
three events in the 65-pound class
while Louise Bruenbaum carried off top
honors in the l00-poune class, winning
first place in the dash and high Jump
Doris Ermantrout scored heavily in the
ll5-pound class. taking the dash, base
ball, throw and second place in the
QlInit throw
ResuIts-fIn the majority OF events only
FIRST and second place winners were re-
59-lb eIass: ta-yard dash-~Won by Doro-
Pstats rae.|Wos BY Florence Tr"ssdsii
Second Betty Berry
Throw fer distance tyolley bain Won nv
Dorothy Lieyera second Florence Truesdell
SSH. class: s0-yaFd dash Won ny Mary
Sehiedai, second. Anna Wallace third, Alice
NAV
Throw for distance Won ~ Vera Schie.
dal, second. Marian Mckenzie thire. Anna
Wallace
RUNNING hiEb Jump Won by Vera Scnie-
da. second. Anna Wallace, third, Marian
MeKenzif
Iag-ik class; R8-yATh ia sh-Won b.
Louise Bruenbaum second jean Berry;
third. Elizabeth Wiilett
Running high jump Won ny Louise
Bruen5aun: second. jean Berry third Eltz-
sbeth WIliett
II5.ib. class: Ga-vard dash Won hs
Doris ErmantTauls second Helen Collins.
third. Lucy Ross
Krmantyaut. seeona, Helen Rollins third.
Fssrs Mckenzie
Ermantrapt