davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
OSCAR r. LACkEY

Oscar F. Lackey, native of
Washington and former War De-
partment engineer. associated with
Mai. Gen. George W. Goethals. died
at his home in Baltimore after a
short Illness.
Mr.. Lackey, who was recently
appointed chairman of the Mary
land State Road Commission, was
horn in this city 81 years ago. He
attended Johns Hopkins University,
and later entered the engineering
field.
In 1918 he was appointed super
vising engineer of the War Depart
ment for the construction OF the
Atlantic Port Terminals at Boston,
Philadelphia. Brooklyn. Charleston
and New Orleans
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
ALBERT H. GADDIS

Funeral services for Albert H.
Gaddis, Ss years old. who died at
Emergency Hospital. after an ill.
ness of one month, will be held
tomorrow at / o'clock in the Hines
Funeral Home.
Mr.. Gaddis, World War
veteran, served one year in France.
For the past five years he was
employed by the Cafritz Company,
and was manager of that office
at the time of his death. He was
also a member of the real estate
board.
Mr.. Gaddis is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Sarah Gaddis, of 1860
Glydesdale Pl.; his mother, Mrs.
Bessie Gaddis. and one brother,
Leroy Gaddis, jr.
Irterment will take place in
Bethel Cemetery at Alexandra, Va.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

steindle. IL. The REV. w. N. Hoff-
man.
William ID. sulienger, "a. and
Mamie L. Anderson, 20. The Rev.
j. y. Brigga
william ). Jenigan. 20, and Ruth
Luckham, - The Rev. l. J. Nc
Dougle.
Edgar n. Murphy. "a, and Anna S.
Lochte. rs. The Rev. f. +. Nc
II. o. Hildeton, 81. and Hilda r.
Mcintosh, a. The Rev j. NJ. Moran,
James McNally. 81. and Audrey NJ.
baltimore. -. The Rev. w, NJ.
Hoffman
Henry r. wegner 20, and Nina j.
Miller, 20. The Rev. S. 4. Nicholas
Halstead NJ Wilcox. &C. and Mary
G. Burger, @sS The Rev. w. w.
Shearer.
william W. Dunn. 4 SO. and Lula L.
Saunders. SO. The THev. j. Il. Briggs
Dave Livov. 20 and Shirley Danoff
% The Rev. M. N. Weisblatt.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
MRS. JAMES NJ. WILEY

Mrs. James M. Wiley. prominent
club.woman, and Past State Regent
of the D. A. r. died yesterday in
her home at Vienna. Va.
Mrs. wiley was born in Redenna,
New, in 1881. and came to this
city with her husband. James NJ.
wiley, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, in 1914 She is sur.
vived by her husband, two sons.
paul and Harold Wiley; two daugh-
ters. Mrs. r. v. Snyder. of Van
couver, B. c., and Mrs. j. M. Miller,
of San Pedro. Calf.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
l1l{lDNAPED" GIRL IS BRIDE

LANCASTER, Dec. 2O. Myrtle
Myers. Of Liberty Square, missing
from her home and believed by
relatives to have been kidnapped,
is safe on farm thirty miles south
Of Baltimore. Information to this
effect was given out today by Nor
man Kauffmann. Of HOLLYWOOD, Lam
caster county, who said his son.
William, had married the Myers
girl. Young Kaufman had been
employed by the girls father dur
ing the summer.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Crashes Bandit Chaser,
Held AS Drunken Driver

PfIILADELPHIA, Dec. 2U.--l DTtl-
ham Bulgrian. "a. was slated for
illegal possession and transporta.
ton of liquor and reckless driving
after his machine crashed into 9
parked bandit chaser in front Of
the Nineteenth and Oxford Streets
police station!
RuIgrian was pronounced intox.
icated by Police Sergeant Cherner
after the collision. In his possess
sion. police said. was found pint
bottle OF liquor. The prisoner will
be given a hearing this morning.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Births, Marriages and Obituaries

Belle Montgomery MorselI. SO years,
1907 California st. N. w.
Morgan Hatch Minans, so years.
George Washington Hospital.
Rehecca I. Jones, So years, TT L st.
N. e.
Charles Lee Faust. ~ years. U. $.
Alma Wishnow, 20 years. George
washington Hospital.
William Young months George
town Hospital.
Henry Harrison Freeman, 50 years,
S07 Barry Pl.s N. w.
Harry r.. Smith. 40 years. Freed
mems Hospital
Charles Marrow. 40 years, St. Eliza
beths Hospital
Mary c, Murray, 81 years. Emergency
Hospital. =
Margaref Cox. ~ years, AZ N st.
n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
DIES ON WAY 10 CHURcH

MT. CARMEL. Pa. Dec. 2O.---.
street cleaners saw Joseph Mes. OF
Atlas, drop dead on the street. They
identified him by filled church en-
velope in his pocket, indicating he,
vas roing to church.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Italian War Leader
In Critical Condition

ROME, Dec. 20 I.N.S.l.---I' 'seid
Marshal Luigi Cadorna, commander
in.chief Of the Italian armies In the
world war. suffering from brain
fever, is in critical condition, said
dispatch from Bordighera today
Al false report that he was dead
was circulated last night
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
TIPS

Gifts for the Home
HOLIDAY NUT MEATS, i'm.
ported mixed meats, in attrac-
five LIB. glass Jar, $1.25; direct
importers; delivered.
House for Sale
A XMAS PRESENT. Six.room
house, gas, bath, electric light,
floor plugs, Gear garage; ar
ranged for two families. $500
cash If sold at once. This house
must be seen to be appreciated.
Unfurnished Apartments
IRVING ST. n. W.-TwO large
rooms. kitchen, anil, electricity,
gas, heat included. $4,000.
House for Rent
7TH ST. n. W.--Three blocks
east Georgia Ave. on Tucker
man, rooms and bath, semi.de-
tached brick; corner lot.
Board and Room
RHODE ISLAND AVE. n. w.
Single and double rooms, I'm resi-
Dental section; convenient to
commercial center; can accom-
mOdate few more regular
boarders.
Musical instrunents
PIANO, Knabe Grand-Cheap
for cash; good condition.
Furnished Apartments
RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. w.
Second floor large front room,
windows. kitchenette, So; also
sleeping rooms. 81 and $3.50.
Used Cars
BUICK Master "6" Roadster,
round wheels. and il runs
Christmas special, SIS cash; no
terms.
The GbOUe Uan.s and offers are
only a fsw Of many interest.
ing PvOpositiOns you WiIl find
adDerfised in tOdGys Times
elassifisd adOertising sections.
II + ~ ~ 3 y -
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

Alvie T.. MaxfieId. 23 and Hilda NJ.
Barnes, 81. The Rev. w. NJ Hoffman.
John E. Higgs. Is, and Caianthe n
Stroud. 20. both of Baltimore. The
Rev. Chester Smith.
James 4. Peterson. % and Sarah
Johnson. "a The Rev. Edgar New
j. G. Pollard, So, and Ella HoIley
As. The Rev J NJ WaIdroH.
Edward b. Brown, %, and Mary
e. King, 81. The Rev. w. A. Murphy
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

John D. Forsyth, as, and Anne
Elizabeth Top 80. The Rev. w. NJ.
Hoffman.
Ferdinand r. snow, Ell. and Mary
n. Kelson. IS. The Rev w. Westray
Arthur Spaggs, %. and Anna v.
Price, "a. The Rev. C. NJ Young.
D. SchIey, 1s r. s. Davis.
Ed Van Rossum. 21, and Elizabeth
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
DEATHS

Priscilla Turner Gardiner. n years.
2s41 Ashmead Pl N. w.
Anna Moore smith. II years. 1926 !
st. N. w.
FANNIE Rebner. 70 years. 1903 Third
ST. N. w.
Patrick o,cqnnor, 81 years. st, Eliza
beths Hospital.
Norman /. Fitzhugh, IS years, 1916
Massachusetts Ave. $. p.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

Today,s Classified rental columns viii
/ direct yOu to many of Washingtun's
best apartment vacancies.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
MRS. JAMES N. WILEY

Mrs. James w. Wiley. prominent
clubwoman and former state regent
Of the District of Columbia, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
died at her home in Vienna. Va,
yesterday.
The deceased was born In Ravena.
New, but has been a resident of
this city during the past II years.
Mrs. Wiley was the organizer of
a division of the War Trade Board
and departmental hospital during
the influenza epidemic and the
World War
She was a member of the Political
Study Club. Federation OF Women,s
Clubs. D. A. r., and Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

MILLER-On Tuesday. December 18. 1923,
HERMAN, beloved husband of the late
his daughters residence, Mrs. Rosa b.
Cray. 1890 Grant st. n E.. on Friday.
December 21. at p. M Relatives and
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
F1ORISTs

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros Co., 1912 r st. N. w
Artistic--Expreesave-
PROMPT ALTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Roland c. and Sarah I. Dorsey. girl.
Patterson II. and Margaret L. Bayne,
girl.
Robert N. and Nettis Brooks. boy.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
ilEAI,Ha

BENNIE-SuddenIy on Wednesday. De-
cember 10, 1928. at his residence. 5735
Ninth st. y. W.. CRAWFORD BENNIE
beloved husband of GweDnie Bennie
Funeral services at his late residence Sat-
lrday. December %. at o'clock. Inter-
mnet Fort Lincoln
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

DUFFEY-On Wednesday. December 10,
1923, at George washington Hospital.
after brief illness. HUGH c. DUFFEY
a. D.. beloved husband of Dorothy e.
Duffey.
Funeral from Petworth NJ. f. Church
Saturday. December - at 30 D. M In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
DENNIS0N FAv0RITE
IN WESTERN TENNIS

Is thu Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 9.-Carl Denni-
son, youthful Youngstown, Ohio net
star, was a ranking favorite to capture
the Western junior tennis singles cham
pionship, which went into the quarter
final round today.
Dennison yesterday eliminated VIII
liam Jacobs of Baltimore, last year S
national boy champion. after two hours
of furious play at the Hyde Park
Racquet Club, 10-8, IS, Sc.
In addition TO Dennison, three net
stars from California, one from New
Jersey, one from Texas and another
from Chicago were ready for the quar-
ter finals They were Robert Clark,
Chicago; Keith Gledhill. Santa Bar
bara, Calf; Joseph Coughlin, San
Francisco; Harry Plymire. Palo Alto,
Calf: Walter Thomas of Elnira, NJ j.,
and Earl Taylor of Austin, Tex.
Mexico's boy champion, M. A, Mestre,
was general favorfte IA tins
giles. Mestre won his way 81 ne sEissfs
final round yesterday By defeating
Harry Jens, Milwaukee. 6-3, 6-2.
others in the selni-finals we're Leo
L.chenstein, Baltimore; Frank Parker,
l3-year -old Milwaukee star, and Joe
Eraily of Austin. Tex
Flay in the doubles opening round
was interrupted by rain yesterday ana
was scheduled for today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
POOL, FAIRGROUNDS
PROVE ATTRACTIVE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 81. F,
Wilson, superintendent of public rccre-
alton, has announced that during the
period June / to August S a total of
80. 705 persons made use of the NUM-
cipal swimming pool, while 17,195 per-
sons played on the municipal play
grounds over the same period.
Twenty-three boys and girls have
passed the athletic tests conducted on
the Fairgrounds and will be awarded
gold medals by the National Playground
Association Of America The tests
viii be continued until the playground
season ends.
Those who have passed the tests arc
Alexandria Hish School playground Wal
tor Butts, Earl Cron6, Eobert GRAY. BOYD
| er Stmms Edward Sumption, Euaene TruS-
sell Leonard Struder. Edward Hammersle%.
Richard Stultz, John Stiilman, woodrow
Godfrey. Joseph Snaeel Richard Chisholm,
Leo Cline. Juanita Violet Anna Radcliffe.
Viola Gator; Friends, nlay<round. Miss
Alma Ridgcley Joseph Bcrcow, Reds
Hooe Ebert Horne. Stafford Apple and
Frank Brewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
WASHINGTON ELEVEN
BOOKS EIGHT GAMES

CHESTERTOWN, Md August o
Washington Colleges foot ball team will
play eight games next Fall, including
contests with the University of Mary
land at College Park on September 90
and the Marines at Quantico on No
vember II.
Only seven games have been ar
ranged, but 1t is hoped to list a clash
for November 10, which now is open.
Tom Kibler, handspring of athletics
at Washington College for years. will
handle the team. He will be aided by
Chief Beatty, former Maryland Univer-
sity star. who also win tutor lacrosse
when the sport is started here next
Spring.
September 29--MaryIand at College
Park.
October 6-SwarthmOre at Swarth-
more.
October 13--Loy0Ia at Baltimore.
October 20-St. Johns at Annapolis.
October 27--Drexel at home.
November 3-Mount st. Mary'S at
Emmitsburg.
November 17-United States Marines
away.
November 24-TempIc at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
LITTLE WILL HAVE
THREE ASSISTANTS
Mentors Also Selected for
Junior Varsity, FroSh, In
tra.muraI Teams.

~ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
athletic department has an
II nolince6 the following staff of
~ coaches for the coming sea-
son;
Lou Lathe, University of PennsTlra-
Ma, head coach: Thomas Mcnamara,
GEORGETOWN. backflald coach, Herb
Kouf Washington & jefferson, end
coach John Da CroSSa. Colgate, line
coach, Frank Murray Georgetown.
Junior varsity coach. and William Du-
Cack. GEORGETOWN. freshman coach.
CTecrSe AicCahe. Nallen O'Neil, Otto
Saur, members of last years varsity
team. will return for graduate work at
the University, and at the same time
viii have charge of foot ball for the
intramural and class teams
Tho iCaa in engaging these three men
70 hanAe foot ball. other than varsity
foot ball, is the building Of system of
athletics in which every able-oodied
man III the academic department VIII
be asked TO participate,
The coaches will meet at Georgetown
the latter part of the month 10 lay
mans for the coming Fall
Prospects for another good team are
only fair. due to the fact that SIX MEM
hers Of last years team were graduated.
The work of the coaching staff, head
&C b. Lou Little has been very salts
fectory. IS II three years Gcorgetown
has lest four games Three e. these
games wevo BY 8 points and ono By .
tcrchClev71S
IN 1895 Georgetown was rUnner-Un
as hich scorer and IN 1927 was onc Of
tbs leading scorers Of tbs East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
GENERALS, CADETS,
NAME GRID DATES
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. Va. August 9.-Ten
games have been arranged for the 1928
foot ball season for Washington and
Lee University and Q, or 10 if an open
date can be found. for the Virginia
Military Institute.
Washington and Lees schedule:
September 3s-LynchhurE CoIlese. at Lex
.1 oeEobef s-North Carolina state. at Lex
ociohs1 ia-univsrsity Kentucky, at Lex
c.5b-4 so-wcst vireinia. at Charleston,
.yoh.- ~ university os Tennessee. al
soge6s6er s..-.~-.ursvorssty Of vi-g:nia. a.
NeTaalscr io-Pvsr ceion. A. Princeton
NaycnaaeE ls-Eir.iuia Rolytecsnic .nst1,
NoveEaber az-rniFeEsity Of Maryland, at
Nove1s,Etr = fTaanksgivi1g. day. -Uniyer-
sasy Of Florida At Jacksonville' Fla
The V. NJ /. schedule is as follows:
September 22-tProbahle game II one can
sspsember 2s-Richmond College. at Lex
OCTOBER s-oeorsia Tech. at Atlanta. Ga
October I3-Roanoke Coliese, at Lexins-
october 2p-Uniyersity of Virginia. at
october 25-University Of MARYLAND, At
November Davidson College. at Lex
November lo-Clemson College, At lynch
Noyensssr. I7-univsrsity Of Kentucky, at
Eovenser - eThanksgsvfng dayl--vir-
gtl1s Pelytechnic Institute, al Roanoke, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Names Men Who VIII Handle Its Foot Ball Aspun This Fall
Olympic Results.
sPRINGBOARD DIVING.


Finai-Won by Pete Desiardines. United
United States, i7406 points, second. sa :
maika Egypt, 172 as points. third; Harold
Smith, United States, 1853 96 points: fourth;
Mund. Germany, u points, NTH; Rich
schager. Germany, 1895 points. sixth.
20O- METER BREAST STROKE SWIM.
Final-Won by Tsuruta. Japan: Dade-
macheT, Germany. second IldefonSo, Philip
pines third: Sietas, Germany fourth Hari-
2.42tb new Olympic record.
40O-METER FREE-sTYLE SWIM.
Semi-FinaIs.
First Trial--Won by Gorilla, Argentina;
Andrew Charlton. Australia, second. Ray
Rudy. United States. third. Time-5: Is.
second trial--Won BY Arns Bors Swe:
Austin Clapp. United States, third. Time
10O-METER BACK STROKE SWIM.
Seml-Finals.
First trial-Won by George Kojac, United
States; Irye, Japan, second; Beresford, Eng
second triai--Won by Walter Laufer.
United States Paul Wyatt, United States,
second; Kuppers, Germany, third. Time
WoMEN'S eO0-METER BREAST STROKE.
Semi-Finals.
First trial--Won by Miss Baron Holland
Miss Muhe, Germany, second Miss Jacob
son. Denmark, third: Miss Agnes Garaghty
Second trial--Won by Miss Schrader. Ger
many; Miss Hazelius, Sweden, second Miss
Gertrude Hoffman United States, third
T!me-3.l1lA new world record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
WOMEN in SPORT

second. Alice Courtney; third, Emily waiter.
35-yard side Stroke~~W0n by Edna HOOK Z;
second, ANGELINA StatsrHi third Alice Court
Balloon race Won by Aneelina statsuli;
second. Caroline Belize: third, Marguerite
l'''' s''" 10 AND IL YEAR CLASS.
eH.yard free styIe-Won by Ruhna KinE;
second, Hilda Hausenfiuck; third, Helen
a5-yard side stroke--Won by Rufins King
second. Vivian Schneider; third, Ruth Wal
Flag race~-won BY Hazel Wolfe; second,
Helen Richardson; third. Ruth Walters.
Is AND 10 YEAR CLASS.
e5-yard side stroke~-Won By Gertrude
Haigh; second. Helen Harris third Evelyn
s5-yard free style--won by Gertrude
Haigh; second. Frances Marshall: third.
Candle raecIwon By Sarah Mulvey sec
ond Helen Harris; third, Frances Marshall
10 YEARS AND OVER CLASS.
2S~yard side stroke-Won BY Hazel Mar
TIM second, Mary Day.
a5-yaFd free stsle--Won by Hazel Martin
second. Helen Hook third. Mary Day.
BEGINNERS' CLASS.
Under 10 wears Won by Margaret Quinn;
second, Louiec Richardson: third, Anne
Richardson
Oyrr 10 years Won by Isabel Suit: sec
ond. Helen Harvey; third, Catherine Haas.
OPEN EVENTS.
Rack strokr--Won ny Hazel Wolfe, sec
ond. Sarah Mulrey
Life savtns-Won by Gertrude Hash, tow
ms Emily Walters second, Hazel Wolfe,
towing Julia Carraeher: third Helen Harris,
towns Dolly Dunford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
CRASHER OF OLYMPIC
GATE GETS THE GATE

BY the Associated Press
AMSTERDAM August o.--An Olym-
pic gate crasher's career, successful for
10 days, came to an inglorious end at
the entrance to the swimming stadium
yesterday.
A portable typewriter in one hand
and half dozen pads of cable message
blanks in the other, together with a
strong American accent, were the Gre
dentials which had carried the gate
crasher past the stadium doors each
day since the opening of the games.
The athletic devotee would greet the
gatekeeper with a CHEEKY Good morn
ing. am an American correspondent.
Portable typewriters being exclusive
American equipment here. he was al
ways permitted to pass without CUES
ton.
What newspaper do you Representa-"
asked an American reporter who hap
pened TO be near the gate when the
crasher appeared yesterday. The latter
was struck dumb seemingly, but some
more questions developed that his
knowledge of English was confined to
the phrase:
Good morning, / am an American
correspondent
When this fact was developed the
gate claSher got the gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, August 9The
n water still seems to hold the
II charm that brings victory To
Americas Olympic athletes,
While four out of five Amerl-
can entries in the rowing events were
winning their races yesterday. and most
of the swimmers from the United States
were meeting with success IN the Oiym-
nic pool. Lieut. Harry Henderson OF
the United States Navy, the seago!ng
member Of the boxing team. was put
ting up the best performance OF the
dav. while all of the four Americans
who had survived the prellminaries
won their bouts and entered the quar-
ter-final round.
Four Boxers Score.
Americans never quit" said Maj.
Gen Douglas Macarthur, president OF
the Olympic committee, when Jacob w.
Stumpf, manager of the boxing team,
asked permission to withdraw the
Americans because of decision he
considered unfair, and the four surviv-
ing members of the team proved the
generals statement true.
Henderson. q middleweight, complete
~ overwhelmed Campuzano Of Spain;
John l.. Daley, bantamweight, downed
Sanchez of Chile: Harry Devine, feath-
erweigfat, won the decision over Monte
fore Of Italy. and Steve Holaiko, light
heavy. defeated Majorrzycki of Poland.
A fifth American. Alex Kaletchitz a
heavyweight. still is in the running, AS
lie drew a bye ia the preliminaries and
has not fought
The masculine swimmers represent
f.ar, . tNn +4ast q q all
lcrfest day In the 400-ineter free style
semi finals. Clarence Crabee. Austin
Clapp and Ray Ruddy. the three Amer
lean entries, all survived while George
Kojac. Walter Laufer and Paul Wyatt
we're successful in the semi-flnals Of
the 100-meter backstroke.
The three American competitors in
the springboard diving event barely
missed making 1t q perfect day. Pete
Des Jardines brought America its sec
ond championship in the aquatic COM
petition, with Michael Galitzen, other
wise known as Mickey Reilly, in second
place Harold Smith was we'll on the
way to clean sweep for the United
States, but was noSed out In the last
few dives by Samaika of Egypt for third
place.
The women swimmers had bad day,
WITH only Margaret Holman QuallIylng
for the final In the 200-meter breast
stroke. Agnes Geraghty and Jane
-xlaRnfzz fin1shed too far back in their
were eliminated.
0arsmen Make Sweep.
The oarsmen from the United States
also swept the waters OF the Sloten
Canal The California eight led the
rest, defeating the strong Canadian
crew, with representatives Of the United
States advancing to the finals in the
single SOULS and four oared-Without-
coxswain events. Only the American
pair without coxswain failed to survive
the seni-finals while the donble-sculls
pair are one round behind tho rest and
only entered the semi-finals yesterday.
Although beaten In the main compe-
tition, the American water polo team
made a strong bid for third place hon
ors by blanking Malta, 10 to 0. while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Pete Des Jardnes United States, springboard diving
championship other Americans placed Michael Gazen
second Harold Smith fourth.
Tsruta of Japan Rademacher of Germany the
world holder win the 200 meter breaststroke
Gertrude Hoffman American to survive semhnals In
Agnes Geraghy and Jane
Fauntz eliminated.
All three reached finals in 400meter free
style backstroke Clarence Crabbe Austin
Clam and Raw Ruddy and George Kojac Walter
Iaufer and Paul Wayatt in the backStroke.
California reached final in eight-oared rowing by Deatng
Argonauts of Canada by half length.
Ken Myers final heat IN single SOULS from
Cunther of Holland by two lengths.
Barge Club four without coxswain also entered final
by defeating Italy in a close race - -
American pair without coxswain John Schmtt and PAU
Mcdowell eliminated in semfna by Moeschter and Muller OF
Paul Costello and McTvane entered emi-fnals OF
double souls by victory Swiss pair.
All four American boxers who survived preim tr
olako heavyweight DeVne featherweight and
Lieut. Harry Henderson middewegh all won decisions Alex
Kaechtz heavyweight is running he has not yet
fought. -, a., =. yso.4,uu
Hungary to g. extra periods United States defeated
Malta 10 to O. in third-p place competition.