davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
AUXILIARY CONVENTION

II was announced at the last
meeting Of the Legion Auxiliary OF
this place that Mrs. w. Grady Kin
solving Of Corpus Christi, state
president. and Mrs. F. VI. Hardin
of Harrington, past state president,
would be present at the 18th district
convention of the Legion Auxiliary
to be held here November II, both to
have places on the program. Mrs.
Hardin will give n reviek of the
Sth national convention held in San
Antonio in October. The local aux
iliary have decided to have the an
rual Armistice poppy sale on Satur-
day. November 10.
MRS SEAY ENTERTAINS
Mrs. G. G. Sorrick and Mrs. Harry
L. Seay Of Dallas were guests Of
honor at a bridge luncheon with
Mrs. H. B. Seay hostess at her
home north of town. In the games
OF bridge Mrs. Frank Hidden, Mrs.
Harry Lawson and Mrs. John Phclan
made high scores at the three tables
and Mrs. Sorrick and Mrs. Seay re-
ceived guest favors. Other guests
were Mrs. j.. c. Jones. Mrs. p. Cart
vel Of La Feria. Mrs. George Toolan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
THURSDAY EVENING CLUB

Thomas, Mrs. S. T. Melton. Mrs. J
p Lockhart and Mrs L. j. Polk.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
 MOKE IT EVERYDAY-YET IT CLEAN ALWAYS $4.0O AND S7.5O. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05
l [ | A 1 N ] I l |CE

U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
 ALASKA,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that SALPH SPARKS, entryman, to- sether with his witnesses, HAAKON SuNDsBY, and THEODORE AL BERT NUTBEEM, all of selaoyia Alaska, has submitted final proof his homestead entry, serial IO6?99, for lands embraced in II. $. Survey No, 1541, Longitude 15Io l2' 3O' ". Latitude 59o 36' N. contain ing i7.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the U. 5. l9sld Office, Anchorage, Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now in the files of the local Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication November 8, 1928. Last publication December g, 19AS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05
BUSINESS PAST
 YEAR SLIGHTLY
 BELOW PREVIOUS
SECRETARY MELLON RANDJES MILL IONS ABOUT REMARK
 ABLE EASE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5, P)- Bandying about sums running into the billions Secretary Mellon found business, which reached a low point in November and December, 1927, finished the fiscal year ending June 30, only three percent below that of the previous 12 months.
 In his annual report he said agri- as whole made substantial gains the automobile production expres,-1 2 turn for the better and during the year the export trade was slightly under that of the pre- vlous year Imports had a small decline.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05
Inspiration May
 Resume Divideud

INSPIRATION, Ariz., Dec, 5, (Ao) It $ estimated that Inspiration Consolidated Copper Co.,. T. II. O'3rlen, general manager, should earn around $2.75O,OOO or $2.3O share for the year 1928, as compar- ed V.ith $729.694 or 62 cents share in 1927. Inspiration is producing 7,50O,0O0 pounds of copper a montf. at a cost well under II cents a pound and it is considered hlgt.i' probable that dividends will soon be resumed. The company has not paid dividends since April. 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05
Belgians Eat Horses
 But Not Their Own

BRUSSELS, Dec, 5, (A)-The ex- poration of draft horses has be- come an important item of Bel gium's foreign trade, while vast numbers of inferior foreign horses are imported for food purposes.
 In the first 10 months of this year 18,296 horses were shippel abroad and 14.054 foreign horses brought into the country Most of the lat ter were used in the preparation of certain Sausages popular in Bel gium.
 Belgium's 1926 menu included l3,O00000 pounds of horse meat, making the per capita consump- tion a pound and half for the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05
SCRAP BOOK EXCERPTS
(By Babe" Hayes, Cordova)

(By "Babe" Hayes, CordOVa)
 "The boys got a great thrill out of their Alaskan trip and have a memory that will be treasured all the rest of their lives We express to you our appreciation of having added so much to the pleasure of our visit and hope some day to be able to reciprocate. Since our re- turn home we have had a little Cordova weather in the shape of several rains so Cordova hasn't all the credit for all the rain" Wm +. Vogel, Cincinnati, O.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05
PAGE EIGHT
VEGA SCARS HIGH

The Vega, the Fairbanks high school paper, has made it's initial appearance this year and is a fine example of a school publication. It is particularly unique in that it is thought to be the first school paper to be circulated in part by air mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05
KING FEEDS GOATHERDS

BITOLJ, Macedonia, Dec, 4, [P)- Kin gAlexander of JugoSlavia re- gently shared picnic lunch with four little goatherds who were tend- ing their flocks by the way side. The young rustics and the ruler chatted at length of their life in the
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05

SHEAFFERS LIFETIME FOUN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. SchalIerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05

The GateWay'S assortment of Christmas cards have arrived and are now ready for inspection and selection.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS OF CANDY MANUFACTURED IrJ THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
EMANUEL
BUT 4-R0UNDS

NEW YORK, June 29.--Many in.
dignant squawks were broadcast
throughout Madison Square Garden
last night following the 10-round
encounter between Tommy Tough
ran, light heavyweight champion,
and Armand Emanuel. young Cali
fornia barrister. Loughran was not
defending his title, as Emanuel came
in four ounces over the light heavy.
weight limit of ITS pounds.
The decision went to Loughran
and it was a just award inasmuch
as Tommy carried the first five
rounds and the seventh. Emahue's
earnest gesticulating in the sixth,
eighth, ninth and tenth rounds en-
Unused his partisan following into
claiming the fight for him, but by
no stretch OF imagination could
Emanuel be given more than four
rounds.
Emanuel's edge in his good
rounds was impressive since he. cap.
tured them by fast aggressive mill
ing that had Loughran fIoundering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
DAlRYMEN TO DRILL

The simpsons Dairymen Will
practice this afternoon at S o'clock
on Diamond No. 3, FairIawn Field,
in preparation. for Sundays tilt with
Berwyn on the latter diamond.
Manager Harvey Mills urges every
player to report for this afternoons
workout. The Milkmen have sew
eral open dates which they wish TO
fill. Call Business Manager Dick
Simpson, Atlantic 20, between ? a.
m. apd p. M, or Atlantic 4S75,
after $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
Station 90 Carriers
Win III Times League

with Pete BramIes not only Pitch
ing fine ball but hitting II as well,
the station No. So team DC The
Times Carriers League defeated sta
tion No. ~, champion cf last years
BrannIes made four hits iii Rs
many times 1T bat. other stars on
the winning side were Hart and
Fraiden. Gordon and Magic played
well for the losers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
Racing Pigeon Fanciers
To Attempt Havana Race

Racing pigeon fanciers or the Dis.
trict will attempt a flight from
Havana. Cuba, to this city on
Wednesday. Out.of town lofts will
ship birds here for transportation
to Cuba The Army post at Fort
Monmouth. n. j., has entered three
speedy birds.
"Precocious Baby" from the loft
of d. r. Mathews, is believed to
have set a record when he checked
home yesterday on the day of liber-
alton from Chattanooga, Tenn. in
the Grand National race. This feat
Is remarkable az birds flew in all
directions and ''Precocious Baby"
had 10 he bloodhound" to scent
the direct path to home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
BASEBALL
DIRECTLY
AnERIaAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. At; Boston, S-S,
New York. no; philadelphia, 4.
ST. Louis. 8; Detroit, 2.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland. 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
WARRINGTON Mt Boston q gameS) .
New York Mt philadelphia.
Cleveland nj Chicago.
st, Louis at Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
Bob COnsidine Loses
To Jacobs. 6-1. Ga

Bob Considine. George Washing.
Ton University tennis player, bowed
70 Eddie Jacobs. of Baltimore. 81,
So, in 4 semi-final match in the
Virginia State singles championship
yesterday at Norfolk. Va. Considine
Is paired with Teddy Burwell, OF
charlotte, N. G., in the doubles
nd will engage Noight and Jones
Today in a semi.finaI match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
= -
BENCH ROW
Gil INANES
TROUBLES

b Benny Tate. second string GFiff-
man catcher. reported to President
Clark Griffith in washington to-
tiay. after having been sent hence
from the club IN Boston by Man
lager Bucky Harris, following IN
argument on the bench while IN
the Hub City.
President Griffith declared he
was NOT familiar with the facts,
and that Harris and Tate VIII get
together on the matter when the
club returns here Sunday. Mr..
Griffith was Of the opinion no
eeriotls results would come 20
Tate AZ 4 result Of the incident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
MAROON STICKS
To CAMPUS

Fordham UNIVERSITIES training
quarters for football this year will
once more be the campus Of the
college up in the Bronx. Although
New York University and City Col
lege will migrate out OF New York
for the summer training period, the
Violet to F,armingdale, l.. ]. and
G. C.. N. Y. to Great Darlington,
Mass, the Maroon thinks it can get
its best work done right in the city
and Coach Cayanaugh will pitch
his camp up in the Bronx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York. 81; Philadelphia. /.
st. louis, &; Pittsburgh, 3.
Chicago Cincinnati (rain).
TODAY's GAMES
BOSTON at New York.
Chicago ut Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh Mt st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
GENE AIDE
DUBIOUS
~ DAVIS ] WALSH

= - - - ~ $1,000
NEW YORK, June % II
tie midst Of tie talk as to just
what manner of boloney Tom
Heeney happens 70 be, Jimmie
Bronson, Tunney $ aide at the
Philadelphia and Chicago
tights, looks npon the struggle
81 July 26 with 4 somewhat
dubiouf eye.
HI perhaps would BE- untrue ia
~ that Bronson fears the worst
Tor brother Tunney. For one thing
TIA good brother wants not men
around him who are given 10 FEAR
Ing for him, even when justified,
ana James has no wish to talk
himself right out Of employment.
what he did say, is that only
with 3 private fight with regula.
tion gloves. rounds and officials IN
the intervening month can Brother
Tunney hope to be the man he was
the night he first licked Dempsey.
Br0nsOn's summing up 81 The
principals takes, this course:
That Heeney IS no March hare
IN speed but he Is faster than
Dempsey; and that Tumney
missed Dempsey all too often in
the enaIy stages of the Chicago
fight.
That Tunney, In combining his
activities Ok the last three years
to the same opponent. was open II
the danger Of being too set"
against the style of fighting this
opponent employed.
That the fight may have to 80
is rounds and Tunney has not gone
beyond 10 since he met Carpenter
and Gibbons IN 1924 and 1925 re-
spectively: whereas. Heeney, disc
lance fighter, II any. has had hard
15-round fights ia the last year with
Pauline and Delaney and 4 ~
rounder with Sharkey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

ing the last week in August or on
September !. and Coach Cayanaugh
wants to have his>camp all in readi-
ness for his gridders.
This Is the year which IS expected
to witness q tremendous improve
ment in the showing of Fordhaln
on the gridiron. and elaborate pre-
partitions will be made during the
summer to get things in readiness
for the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
klhel|
By r. d. Thomas

Watts Gum IS out Of the
way and that leaves Maurice
Mccarthy, jr, Of Georgetown,
the strong favorite in the in
ItercoIl egiate championship
tournament at Apawamis.
But even II Gum had survived
his match with ]. y. Lehman. Of
purdue. the Big Ten champion.
Maurice's chance for the title would
have been excellent. to say little.
In Mccarthy. Georgetown appears
to have one OF the coming great
stars of the links. He is formidable
now among the amateurs and not
4 set-up exactly for the strong
pros. He Is ideally equipped. hav-
ing youth and hence time to inn
prove, more than ordinary courage
and determination, suitable tempera.
ment and splendid physique. And
he Is ambitious.
Not the least or McCarthy's
assets. perhaps, Is his excellent
physical makeup. He Is Of mid
die height, but broad sllouldered
and muscular. He Is . crack
basketball played. by the way.
II is the belief Of this chroncicler
that physical stamina generally Is
moderated as a golf asset. Time
and again in tournaments this
spring he has noted the downfall of.
favored players. due to fatigue.
Frank Roesch. the Washington
Golf and Country Club champion, Is
a noteworthy example of a need for
physical strength il one Is to shine
brightly on the links. With 20
more pounds in his markedly slender
makeup, Roesch would be one tough.
honnbre In golf combat with any
BODY. He has all the shots.
Johnny Farrell passed UP the
British open tournament this year
To rest and build ND his body for
the trial he was to meet so stri-
un1phantly in the American Open. j
More meat on my bones Is
what I need" was JOhnny's be-
lief after finishing repeatedly
among the leaders. And APP
paEentIy the extra pOundage
gave him the winning kick.
The expenditure of energy while
playing golf Is slow but unceasing.
And the average golfer coming up
to the No. 10 fairway is ready to
| admit of fatigue.
To play SO holes on a moderately
| hilIy course in ones day tparticu-
larly a, hot onei and maintain
| throughout the muscular control
necessary to good golf, is a re.
spectacle physical achievement.
| How often have we heard from
| golfers who Cracked under the
strain" such an alibi as: II was
tired"
TODAY'S GOLF RULE
General and Through the Green
| Rule 2, Section u: Priority on the
teeing .ground-A match begins by
each side playing a ball from the
first teeing ground.
A ball played from outside the
! limits of the teeing ground may be
! at once recalled by the opposing
| side, and may be re-teed without
penalty.
IL ball when not IN play, fall
off a tee or be knocked off a tee
by the player in addressing 1t, il
may be re-teed without penalty: If
the bali be struck when so moving,
no penalty shall be. incurred.
| I'm stroke competition il
competitor play his first stroke
from outside the limits of the
teeing ground, he shall count
that 9trOke. tee a ball. and play
his second stroke within these
limits. The penalty for a
breach Of this rule shall be dis
qualificatiOn.J
~ rs TN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
By Louis A. Dougher


BoSTON; june % Benny
Tate is done as 4 Griffman.
His sale or release is expected
6hortly.
rate, following a brief run-in
with Manager Harris on the bench
during yesterdays second game.
was sent back to washington 70
swait further orders. It il prob
dble that President Griffith will at
once seek to arrange satisfactory
deal for him. II that falls, he may
60 to some major league club
unwilling 10 waive claim to his
services.
Tate's troubles date back whole.
year. He Joined the club in 1924
finding Muddy Ruel the first string
receiver. lie was young and am
bitions and performed up to all ex-
peetations. He believed himself en-
titled to consideration as q possible
successor to the veteran Ruel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

Jake Weber. the trainer who
coaches the track team on. the
side. will be the first man to
appear at the F0rdIlaIl camp
in late August. to ret the equip
ment ready for the squad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
R | Y A | LEGION
MINES Sc

The Kelleys and Standards are
pFimed for their clash tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
American League Park that will de-
termine the Districts representative
In the sectional American Legion
Junior series. These teams were
not the leaders in their divisions,
but they harbor eligible players and
were thus declared thes finalists.
The Vic Sport Shop, Sam Rice and
Alexandria Post mines We're charged
with losses for using players ex-
ceeding the age limit.
The ball game viii not be the
only attraction tomorrow at the
Griffith Stadium az legion officials
have planned other festivities. Sew
eral hundred orphans and disabled
veterans from Walter Reed and
Mt. Alto hospitals will attend as
guests.
The Army Band, Boys Inde- ).
pendent Band, the drum and
bugIe corps and color standards
OF every Washington post, the
HyattsyiIIe and alexandria posts,
will parade.
Nick Altrock and AL Schacht, the
comedians of the Griffmen, viii also
be present.
The. program will start at 2
o'clock when the players OF the
league. the legionnaires andnother
officials and the bands will parade
for the flag-raising ceremonies,
marching back to the grandstand,
where a number Of legionnaires will
be decorated with Verdun medals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
8 MEETS DRAW
CAN0E|ST5
By George A. Simpson

BY George A. Simpson
The vanguard Of District canoe
lists, who will compete in three inn
pertant regattas within the next
few days, entrains from Washing
ton tonight. 1t comprises the ex-
pert paddlers of the Washington
Canoe Club, who will participate
in the Dominion Day Regatta Mon
day at Toronto, Canada. On the
return trip. they win stop off at
New York for the metropolitan
Canoe raeing championships in Cen
trail Park on NV ednesday.
Marc Fore, e. S. Shepard, Harry
Knight and Karl Knight will race
their craft at Toronto. Fore will
START in the one-nan single blade
and will team up with Shepard for
the tandem single blade.
The single blade crew is de-
ternlined to retain its champion.
ship gained at the Dominion
Day water carnival last year.
Following the races Monday, they
will catch a train for New York
where they will be Joined Tuesday
by Paul Spielman and r. o. Davis,
entrants from the Washington
Canoe Club in the cruising class
events at the Metropolitan champs.
Fore will be seen in the one-man
single blade with Harry knight IN
the one man double blade in the
New York meet. Shepard and Fore
are competitors in the tandem single
blade with the veteran brothers,
Harry and Karl Knight, as starters
I'M the tandem double blade. Karl
knight. 40 years old, is one of the
best paddlers in the world and has
been racing since 1915.
The single and double blade quads
will have Harry knight. Karl
knight, Marc Fore and r. S. Shep-
ard, a hard combination to best on
any water. Spielman will race in
the one-man single blade cruising
class ard Davis in the one-man
double blade. They will team for
the tandem single and double blade
competition.
The Washington Canoe Club,
as well as the Potomac Boat
Club. will have entries in the
canoe races at the Peoples Re.
gatta on the Schuylitill River at
Philadelphia Wednesday.
The Canoe Clubs entries in the
Quaker City affair are Bill Havens,
one man single blade; Paul digger
and Tom Keys, tandem double blade
Howard McCauley, Claude Howison
Paul Dilger and Bill Ravens, quad
single blade; Tom Keys, Howard
McCauley. Claude Howison and Bill
| Ravens, quad double blade.
| The Potomac Boat Club will have
Baxter Smith in the one man single
blade and Ernie MilIar in the one
! man double blade. A. Shaw and Bax
| tie Smith will dip wooden blades in
| the tandem single blade and Ernie
Millar and Jimmy Nutwell in the
/ tandem double blade. The quad
single and double blades will com
rose A. Shaw William Helvestine
Jimmy Nptwell and Ernie Millar.
The Philadelphia Canoe Club will
| be host TO the visiting canoeists
Canoe races have proven so popu
lar in Philadelphia that the regatta
committee added two events to thS
| canoe program this year,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
I I()IEEllJN|
L lIITERS
The Leaders

The Leaders
Ruth. so; Gehrig, ls; BissOnette. 49,
Bottomiey, is.
League Totals
Nationals. 1s5; American. 2ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

Practice is scheduled to start dur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

INSECTS BOOKING
The Boys Band Insects wish to
hear from strong insect outfits. Call
Captain Koenig. Lincoln 77l5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

Al month agO, out Of q clear
sky, MeNiulIen was sent back
to Louisville and Pack" kenna
obtained from Minneapolis m 4
deal for Grant ellis and Clay- /.
ton Van Alstyne, the latter go
ing under option Of return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

When RueI.s arm began both
serimg him last year it looked as
tn Tate might naturally side
Unto the first string berth. But
sRHef recovered and went back
10 his lob, leaving Tate In
s6cond place. The latter was
exceedingly disappointed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29


This spring Moon" McMullen
was obtained from Louisville, but
IN never looked dangerous COM
uetitor and was shunted back to the
minors. At first. with Ruel's arm
rounding to slowly, Tate was the
active starting catcher and 1t
seemed for a while as though he
might yet Gust Ruel.
1t is just possible thas Tate was
facing his stronger opportunity
then and there. Had his hitting
been stronger and his handling of
pitchers suited Manager Harris
more. he might have become the
first string catcher before Ruel
could get under way. But his
hitting was light and his work
around the plate not up to the
managers desires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

That seemed the finishing stroke
for Tate. lie could see the hand
%writing on the wall and 1t was in
no foreign tongue.
rRenna reported in st. Louis on
June 2 and played that very day.
zIIe made good from the start, show
ling himself a dangerous hitter in
Eight places and q most promising
sbackstop. He is still back of Ruel,
Sbut closer than Tate.
Appeared. TO be finding himself
relegated TO a bull pen berth. know
@ing himself to be a youngster with
"a future ahead, not behind him, Tate
4became soured on the Washington
sclub. He felt it held out no pro-
aspects for him.
The climax. was reached yes.
terday on the bench during the
second game when something he
Z said riled his manager. He was
= told to 60 back to Washington
3 and await orders. lie was due
& In the Capital this morning.
"There isn't much to saw was
sthe comment of Manager Harris.
y LAS soon as Kenna came, Tate
became sour. We have no room
s1or sour players. Let him take his
.sourness somewhere else.
But that he had been ordered to
atake off his uniform some few
1Ininutes earlier, Tate might have
%gone TO bat in place of Reeves or
S2nel in the ninth inning of yes
@erday's night cap. A southpaw
Bitter was the logical choice to
Bring in Barnes from third with
1he tying run. But Tate was
lInder the showers and the oppor'
aunity lost.
= Washington fans will miss the
Rmiling Benny. He had made many
friends since joining the Griffmen
fThey will be sorry that he il
Booked 20 70 to other fields. Tate
Is still a young man, a good left
handed hitter when playing with
any regularity, has good peggins
arm and might develop fast II
used enough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

The single blade crew is de-
termined to retain its champion.
ship gained at the Dominion
Day water carnival last year.