davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
CHAPTER XIV.

A ND then a strangled exclamation
n from his employer made him
IA turn his head. The face of
1 \ Lacy Marshall was livid. From
his open mouth came strange
noises that we're hardly human. But it
was his eyes that held the valet SPELL
bound, for they held terror beyond
his fathoming.
"What-what is it?" stammered Lacy,
his hands trembling, his face ashen.
longer was staring owlishlly at the
wall as though he expected the solid
masonry to open and reveal the knocker.
II don't know-somebody tapping.
I've heard it before. few days ago"
The noise had now ceased, but still
Lacy stood transfixed, his head thrust
forward, listening.
you've heard it before, have you?
Somebody knocking?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
u. S. SEAMAN DIES
IN FIRE In CHINA
Leaps From Window to Escape
Blaze in Hotels Others
Reported Missing.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
VICTORIA, Hongkong. March IL
An American seaman, Kish Of the
cruiser Memphis. lost his life today in
q fire which took IA lives in destroying
the King Edward Hotel.
Kish jumped from high window of
the burning building to a sheet held
for him by firemen and spectators, but
missed the sheet and struck the pave
ment instead
A petty officer of the U. s. s. NASH
vile named Phillips, refused to make q
similar Jump, and instead knotted two
sheets together and lowered himself
safely to the FIRE escape.
Gen. Chan Ming-Shu, civil gov
ernor Of Kwantung. jumped with his
wife to sheets held under their win
dow. They were injured slightly.
Besides the American seaman, q Eu-
ropean man and European woman, q
Japanese woman, four Chinese and six
others are believed to have persisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11

why we should make such q secret
about this case. It was on behalf Of
man named Laker, who disappeared
some time ago"
"Laker? / don't know the name
Were you able to get line on the
old MANI"
Willitt shook his head.
mo, sir; he's closer than an oyster"
Lacy thought for long time before
he spoke again.
II want you to have relays Of men
watching Malpas. want the front and
back of his house under observation
day and night, and I want third man
on my roof"
"That will mean six men in ALL"
said Willitt, making note. And
what do you wish us to do?"
II want you to follow him. identify
him and let me know who he is. If
possible, get a photograph"
Willitt noted his employers require
ments.
TT will be much easier with your
cooperation" he said. THE job we
had was not big enough to employ so
many men. In fact, We only had one
detective engaged on the work. When
do we start?"
Fright now" said Lacy emphaticallv.
"I1l arrange for the man whom you
put on the roof to be admitted-my
man longer will see after his comfort"
The dismassal of the detective was
hurried by the Paris phone call COM
ing through, and for 10 minutes Lacy
Marshall was issuing instructions in
voluble French.
| (To Pc Continued ToyoorrouN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
1874 HOSPITALS and INSTITUTIONS .
ARE USING FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Old Fashioned Medicine for Colds and Body Building
Has Proved Its Value By q Years Success

Father Johns Medicine is now being
used In 1874 hospitals, and institutions
from coast to coast in the United
States and Canada.
During its 70 years of success in
the treatment of colds, throat troubles
and as body builder, Father Johns
Medicine has come to be recognized
in a great many hospitals and chari-
table institutions as having great
value. Because it is guaranteed free
from alcohol or drugs in any form,
doctors recommend it.
Father Johns Medicine Is a high
grade preparation of Cod Liver Oil
with other valuable ingredients. 1t
builds new tissue and strength and
gives power to resist illness.
Doctors have known the value Of
cod liver oil for great many years
and have used 1t freely in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11

practice. Modern research has de-
termined the reason for its value, and
given 1t the name Of vitamins.
1t is unquestioned that cod liver
oil. when given in palatable form
such as Father Johns Medicine, is
one of the greatest body builders for
those who are weakened or run down.
The Matron of the Children's Home
at Lowell, Mass, writes: II have 40
or As children here at the children's
home constantly. When they are
weak or run down always give them
Father Johns Medicine to build them
up. They all gain rapidly under the
treatment the medicine affords. When
ever they get cold or have cough or
throat irritation Father Johns Medi-
cine gives prompt and sure relief"
CSigned) Ellen OLeary, Matron,
Children's Home, Lowell, Mass.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
STREET RAIL WAY STRIKE
HALTED AT NEW ORLEANS
Union and Public Utility Company
Agree to Arbitrate
Differences.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March ia strike
Of 5000 New Orleans street and Gas
house employees which had been ordered
for today was called on last night.
This action was taken after an agree
ment was reached between representa-
tfves Of New Orleans Public Service
Inc, and the street car mems union
TO submit their differences to arbitra-
ton.
Union officials had charged the pub
lie service company with violation Of
contract and discrimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11

up hills Marvel at its split.second starting, even
in the coolest weather. On any kind of road.
Match, if you cam its clean ,ohite crystal purity.
We are confident of your verdict. It's all that
we say it is this new improved STANDARD"
Gasoline. cts the champion" On sale every
where at the big red "Standard' pumps with the
familiar Standard" globes. Made andguaranteed
by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11

(To Pc Continued Tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
Straight down the road
faster faster > faster
ahead of the crowd it
flashes across the line
-, its the champion"

It's here-the new improved "Standard"
Casoline-the gasoline you've waited for.
Judge it for yourself Any way you want. Test it in
old cars. In new cars. Test it for pulling power.
For climbing power. Its racing-start and racing
finish power. It's all round builtin goodness.
Watch it weave the holes in traffic. Leap out
from under on the straight-of.way. Go looming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Walker Making Third 7ie Pin Tourney Richmond Enters Fin
GAS LIGHT B0WLERS
BEAT BALTIMOREANS

Outscoring Standard Oil Co. duck
Primers of Baltimore by III pins in the
final five-gane block of their home
and-home match yesterday at the Coli
scum, Washington Gas Light bowlers
won the engagement by 38 pins. The
winners total for the 10 games was
1892. against 1854 for the Balti
moreans
At the end of the first five games
rolled in Baltimore, Standard Oil held
an edge Of 70 pins. but after losing the
first game yesterday, Washington Gas
Light scored heavily in the next three
to overcome the visitors and win the
match.
Clarke starred for the winners. get
ting a 613 set, despite final game of
only SO. He also had high game at
149.
Washington Gas Light also was vic
torious in doubles, the Dusty-Clarke
combination defeating Wessell-Keller
by 20 pins, or 635 to els. The scores:
Standard Oil Baitimore), 2,G45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
JEWISH COM MUNITY
BOXERS FACE TESTS

A rather definite line on the chances
of the crack Jewish Community Center
team in the South Atlantic boxing
championships to be held in Baltimore,
April 3 and 4, doubtless will be gained
as the result of its matches with the
strong Baltimore Young Mems Hebrew
Association outfit to be staged next
Thursday night in the Center gym mere
starting at $3.50 o'clock. Both teams
are printing for the South Atlantic
tests.
In what is expected to prove the
feature bout Jocko Millere, 135-pound
star of the Center team, Will mecs
Charles Gomez, French amateur OF
note.
Skeeter Nathanson, of the Center
outfit. will face Frankie Vince III the
ll2-pound class; Mike Tardugno, Cen
ter 126-pounder, will engage Harry
GURUS and Bob Simon. a novice, Will
represent the home club against Ed
Latrance in the 160-pound division.
An attractive vaudeville program also
has been arranged. ..,.
Capt. Heirie Miller will referee Win
Jimmy Lake doing the announcing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
KEENEY PARK RESULTS

dashers' purse; 3-year-olds: claiming' weight
lis ponnds-Dunlinetta l12 tGuerral, 10 o 1;
to Q and to 5: Texas Longhorn. i1o
fTurk1 8 to ] aud to S; George van o;
ITO (Elstonl, 4 to l.. Time, 0:5lts; 6nn99
Pal. Gotta Gonow, Catados, Maraoos aiiu
Cana lille also ram
Second race: l mile; purse; $500; claln1iIn, sJ
the Grocers; for 4-year-olds and up-Sea q
Cross Princess, los Greenwood. to !, to
and / to Q; The Runt. no tKentyl; ? 70
and s to s.; Tommy Foster, 10 tknignit.. ,
to g. Time. 1.43+s. Erin Go Bragh, Frien1u,
Tillie. Isabella, Signola, War Grail ana SoeN'
also ran.
Third race: furlongs: purse, $500; the
Hardware Dealers; for 3-year-olds ana upIs
Bueephaus. iIS !Bologne9 40 to c !; 70
to s. Time. l:l8. Tea Ball. lnoi Ma
Stuart's Draft. Azov. Levity, ToscaneIii Na-
trolight and Lassa also ran.
Fourth race: Ia miles: purse. $500 the S D.
Augustine Merchants; claiming; 4-yesr,
and up-QueenStcn. ITO tLeyland), o 70 l.
to l and even; Fire Under. lo9 thnlg gn =
lice, AlIeviator and Model also ran.
Fifth race: S furlongs; purse. $l,Oo0; me
Druggists; for 3-year-olds and upaIN,ite n !.
son, 12l (Rallsl, Is to S. 4 to 5 and 70 o. :
Blandris, los (M Merglerl. Z to 10 and - 10
4; Fire Line. ITO GROWN, to D. llhe'
1903. Listerine and My Glory also ram
Sixth race: mile and 70 yards; purse,
$500; claiming; the Confectioners, Ior 20
s. to and out Thunder Girl he, 1os .SG IFS
fGuerra), 7 to TO- Time. 1905. Original
Troy Miss and Success also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
JEFFERSON PARK RESULTS

'sss fGl?2ss esEds asfS y
Mat, il6 Burke. 50: 50. 50. second; jolly Pal,
IL IL Clones, $3.50 third Time 90 jim
Virginia and Peace Bud also ran.
Second race. furlongs; purse. $1,000;
Fsmes saso ans ss Ton
ond; Burnt Sienna, los tMalleyi. $40. third
Time 1;Is.s; Dan Baum. Rhea Hypno tlsn,
Harass and Muldoon also ran.
Third race. s furlonss;. purse. $1,000: the
Bay st. Louis Handicap: for s,yeagl 81 ard n
won; Marshal Ney. 116 lDepremal. $3.50.
sS15 second Haryard Io2 ,phlips' 50 SO.
dale also ran.
Fourth race. lis miles; purse. sl.5oo; the
upmAd Gaas 1 1d Yates; $500; s2se; s2so,
; 0Rd; Sister zoe, Jos ,shropshirSsS: ss5oa;
Aviator. l0s WATSON, $l2,sO. S. 60. S., won;
MacRe g' Drive ios ipepTemaS t'y 81, tSird.
Time 1:45,s RefsreSSdum Afterglow MARI ar
Speed also ran.
Sixth race, i. miles; purse. $1,000; elaimo
80 ss E0R we RO Trn eSS
i0i (Cavens). 81. third. Time. 1:48. Flaherty
Padona, Lester w. Blue Torch. Finland, Vo-
she'll and Omina also ran.
Seventh race, Ia miles: purse. $1,000
tWatsonl. $500. $500. $50, won; Ferseth,
ia (BurkeJ, So. 40. 50, second; Edward Grey.
Ill (Cavensl. S2.7O. third Time. 2:0S Heed
Florida Castle. Sargasso. Shasta Belle, Hawk
eye, Jim Banola and Fire Fairy also ran.
Eighth race. 10 miles; purse. $1,000; claim
l0l o.. jones', SIS so. So 90 81, won Honey
hsh. ia tGionelonil. $3.50. $500, second
Scotch Mist, 81 (Serio}. S770. third Time
l:493s. Determan. Secrecy. Parcel, Kent L.
Robina Seth. Rock Candy, Omarda!e, ST.
Martins and Georges Terry also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
MIKE WHALE GRABS
SWEEPSTAKES TITLE

Crashing the little naples for COS In
his final five-game block, Mike WHALE,
crack Northeast and Merchants Leagues
bowler, last night won the class A
championship in the Italian-America1
sweepstakes on Northeast Temple al
legs. Vitale rolled sol in the opening
block
Joe Pricci of Holy Comforter and
Petworth Leagues, totaled 600 last
night which with his STA opening set,
gave him 1888 and second place. John
Morisi had LAT to finish third and
Tony Santini shot Liza to land fourth
honors.
In class B Mike Freschi with 1882
total was first. He came back gal
lantly last night after an indifferent
opening block set of 478. Harry Parella
with 1013 was second, John Patti and
Billy Vita tied for third each with
1,010 and Patti won the roll-ofT.
Prizes will be distributed next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

and strike in the last seven boxes of
his last game, and take first place.
Whalen, shooting on spare going
into the tenth frame, spilled seven
pins, picked up the spare as a large
crowd cheered him to the echo and
steadied himself for that last final
thrust at the title pins He needed
seven pins to tie and eight to win. He
got eight pins, and players and specta-
tors Rugged him amid great demon
Stration.
Reds" Megaw, another WASHINGTON
star, shot 428 in doubles early In the
night.
Benson had tough break He need
ed only 10 pins to tie Raap's 429-mark
as he faced his final box. He got two
pin splits on either side of the head
pin and his Z count for the box killed
his singles championship hopes.
Irving Raap went into first place in
mems all events with. his 1876 total
Bitunyac is second with 1923.
Recreation team of Baltimore shot
1872 pins to take commanding lead
in the team event for men.
Miss Lottie Taylor. Baltimore, grab
bed first position in women's singles
with 339, with Margaret Holiday of
Baltimore second, with 329.
Mable Shaw and Miss Holiday OF
Baltimore shot GAG to give them first
place in the women's doubles.
Whalen. in his record breaking set,
clipped off l6 spares out of possible
II. and made l strike. The only spare
he missed was the number 10 pin. Scores
of Washington entrants:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Mans singles-Jack Whalen, Wash
ington, 400; Joe Bitunyac. Pittsburgh,
All; James MARYLAND, Newport, r. l.,
400; John Deputy, Hyattsville, 1893.
Mans doubles-Francis Halloran and
Arthur Whalley, Hyattsville, 1853; Red
Megaw and Al Work, Washington, 755;
benson and Bromley, Washington, 742;
Joe Bitunyac and H. Fl. Francis, Rich
mond, 739.
Mans all events - Sam Benson,
Washington, 1,141; Red Megaw, Wash
ington, 1,139; Goldie Rapp, Baltimore,
1876; Ollie Pacini. Washington, l,130.
Mans characterization, Baltimore,
1872; Recreation No. /, Washington,
1.780 Telephone Society of Washing
ton. 1,764 Convention Hall, Washing
ton. 1876
Woman's doubles-Rena Levy, Billie
Butler, Washington, 629; Lorraine GULL,
Irene Mischou, Washington. 619: Flor
ence Rembold, K. Klein, Washington,
500
Woman's taams-King Pins, Wash
ington, 1872; Beeques, Washington,
1921: Arcadia, Washington. 1905.
Woman's singles-Bronson Qualities,
Washington, 328; Lucy Owens, Wash
ineton. 1927; Z. Brown, Washington, 3l9.
Woman's all events-Lucy Owens,
Washington, 963; Lorraine GULL, Wash
ington, 962.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
MICKEY IS IN FINE
SHAPE FOR BATTLE
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY,



CHICAGO, March % (41.--Mickey
Walker. no longer toy bulldog, but a
big one of close to ITO pounds. unlim-
bercd his heavy artillery today a few
hours after his arrival to finish train
ing for his electromagnetic match
with Tommy Loughran Thursday night.
Walker boxed five torrid rounds, par
ticularly the last two With Negro war
rior, Tom Jones. Jones and Mickey
were letting their right hands fly in
the last round with big crowd scream
ing for them to continue. Walker
boxed three rounds ahead of that with
Tom Kirby Boston light-heavy.
The middleweight titleholder arrived
today amid fanfare of trumpets and
police sirens riding in an automobile
parade to the new Chicago stadium
with Promoter Paddy Harmon and Jack
Kearns, his manager He appeared to
be in splendid condition as result OF
training for a month for California
fight before coming East, and working
out the past two weeks in his camp
at Summit, N. j.
Walker expects to meet Loughran at
166 pounds, which, he says, is his
natural fighting weight.
Il am in great shape" Walker said,
land if I get a good shot at Loughran's
chin 1 may do the same thing 10 MN
that did to Armand Emanuel
Walker knocked Emanuel out IN seven
rounds.
Ioughran boxed four rounds. two
each with a pair of Negro sparrlhg
mates. He is SO satisfied with his con-
dition he intends resting tomorrow, re-
Stunning work Monday
Paddy Harmons Dream Castle, his
monster stadium, is rapidly getting
ready for public inspection. -Four hun
dred workmen are getting the place
dressed up for its opening. All OF the
balcony seats have been installed, and
the work of setting up the ringslde and
arena seats was in progress today
Thirty-six 1000-watt lights have been
installed over the ring. They can be
elevated or lowered by the pressure OF
a button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
.VOMANS LEAGUE
WOMEN'S PIN EVENT
TO START APRIL "a

Wednesday, April "a, was set as the
date for the opening of the annual
Washington Women'S Duckpin AS
ISOLATION championship tournament ut
Lucky Strike, at meeting of the as
ISOLATION last night at the Arcadia.
Midnight of Tuesday April Is, was set
as the deadline for receipt of entries
and it was emphasized that there would
be no extension of time.
Classihcations were changed as fol-
lows:
Singles-Class A. 81 and over. cla77
B, SO to SO, inclusive; class C, SO to
81. inclusive: class d, 81 and under
Doubles-Class A. 1873 and over;
class b. 176 to 1877. inclusive; class G.
1865 to ITS, inclusive; class d, l65 and
under.
Teams-Class A. 470 and over: cla9T
440 to 469; class G, Ais TO 139; class
D. Ala and under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
PIERCE NINE BEGINS
ITS DRILLS INDOORS

y rYATTSVILLE, Md. March %.
Pierce Athletic Club base ball
team of this place held prac-
i tice session last night in the
Hyattsville High gym. The
Pierce nine did well last season and is
confident of another good year.
Bill Walton again is managing the
team. candidates for which include
O'Hare, E. Estes, N. Estes, Sllnkman'
Hamilton, Latimer. Donaldson, Fowler,
Vetters, Walton, Keegin, Troy, silver
j. Mingee, Jarboe, Downing, Morton
and Costinett.
Manager walton is booking games at
Hyattsville IT'S.
Independent basket ball enjoyed a
season of unprecedented popularity
during the Winter just closed in Prince
Georges County. This came about
largely through organization OF the
county league. which embraced teams
from Bladensburg, Hyattsville, Laurel,
Mount Rainier, Brentwood and BerWyn;;
League games were pIayeo Se"era era
nights each week in the Hyattsville ana
Laurel National Guard Armories and
attracted large crowds. A red-hot bat
tie developed for the league title, with
Dixie Pig finally winning a play-oH
series over Brentwood Hawks after the
teams had finished the regular league
schedule in tie. :.
Aside from the teams competing IN
the county loop there were several
other uuints in the county which olo
well. These included Frenchy M1dgets,
Pierce A. c., Hyattsville Props, Mary
land Scholastics, Clinton A. G. and
other clubs. There were also several
woman teams which showed strength.
Handicapp d by injuries and absence
of dependable players, Company Fs
flrst-string basket ball team did aot
have such a successful season during
the past Winter. Winners OF me
championship of the Washington City
Amateur League season before last, the
Guardsrnan did not show anywhere
near as strong in the circuit during the
~campaign Just closed when Woltz
Photographers were the league vlctors.
Bobby Shanklin and Rufus Vincent
were Company F stars who were forced
from action because of injuries. The
former suffered a broken leg. which put
him on the shelf for the last couple
of months of the season. Vincent
sprained an ankle toward the end Of
the campaign Sam CrcsthWalt. fast
guard. was lost to the team during
much of the campaign because of bust
ness trips The team also lost Rich
mond Reeley, aIl-around performer.
whose enlistment expired, making him
ineligible for further play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
COLUMBUS is VICTIM
OF ROBINS FIRST WIN

CLEARWATER, Fla, March % (P).
Successive home runs by Frederick
and Herman in the eighth inning pulled
Brooklyn through to its first victory
of the season in hard fought game
against the Columbus team of the
American Association here today. Tho
score was 10 to 8. One man was on
when Frederick tied the score with a
homer. He hit for the circuit in the
first inning with the bases empty.
The score:
RH E.
Columbus "a. Al, -. 004001040-9 $40 2
Brooklyn IN. lib. 20 00043 x-10 IL 2
Maxton, Lloyd and Shinault: Pankratz,
Bailou, Moss. Dudley and Lopez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
DISTRICT BOWLERS
TO Be PROMINENT
Team Entries for w. c. D. A.
Event Next Month Sure to
Exceed Those of 1923.

w WASHINGTON bowlers will
a make their appearance in
Nv large numbers this week in
v the final period of COMPETE
ton in the annual tourra-
ment of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress at Richmond. The bulk Of the
duckpinners of the District and vicinity
listed to shoot during the ensuing six
days will not, however, take the drives
until Saturday when host of ranking
performers. both men and women, of
this city, will swing into action.
Baltimore, Roanoke and Pulaski, Va,
pinmen will hold the tourney spotlight
tomorrow. The Evening Star team,
captained By Roy K. Whitford, will per-
form Tuesday being the first District
contingent to shoot during the week.
Bill Press will lead his College Park
sharpshooters into action Wednesday
against opposition from Lowell, Mass.
Washington's prestige Friday will be
upheld by the Internal Revenue combi-
nation of which Earle T. Lewis is cap
tain., Wallingford, Conn. duckpinners
will oppose Internal Revenue.
Man and woman bowlers from New
England will vie with Washington men
and women Saturday in the closing Of
the tournament.
Entries just filed with Arville l..
Ebersole. secretary of the Washington
City Duckpin Association, indicate that
there will be many more teams Compel
ing in the annual tournament of the
association to be held April IS at the
Coliseum than last year. Ebersole has
emphasized that entries will not be re-
ceived after midnight, April g. and he
has urged official scorers of leagues to
be represented in the tournament to
have averages of entries in as of yester-
day or the end of their league schedule
just as soon as possible so that the
classification committee may proceed
with it's work.
Leagues which have informed Eber-
sole that they will be represented IN
whole or in part include Bankers, Ar
lington Vounty Va; Commercial, Fruit
Growers Express. Government Printing
Office, Interior Department, Masonic,
Prince Georges County, Odd Fellows,
Plumbing Industry Recreation, Valua-
ton Examiners, Agriculture Interbureau
and Agriculture Recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
WASHINGTON A. C. GIRLS
LOSE SWIMMING MEET

BALTIMORE, Md, March 23.-Out
for revenge, the Friends School SWIM
ming team easily defeated the Wash
ington Athletic Clubs mermaids in a
dual meet at the formers pool today.
The score was "a to l6.
Several weeks ago. when the local
girls visited the Capital, the Washing
tonians administered the Quakers their
first defeat in two seasons.
Miss Bates of Washington was the
star of the meet. The Capital natator
won two of the six events-the 25-yard
backStroke and diving.