davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
GRIDIRON STAR
KILLED in PLAY
Struggle With Policeman
For Revolver Results
n In Shooting

NEW YORK. May s.-P-Ed-
yin Hill. star halfback Of New York
tiniversity's great football team OF
lats fall, was shot and killed last
night in a playful struggle for a
policeman's revolver.
The shooting occurred outside a
police booth near the college cam
pus, a favorite congregating place
FOR the students. The patrolman.
Joseph Green. was absolved OF
criminal blame by District Attor-
ney John z McGeshan Of Bronx
> county but was suspended from
duty.
Green said Hill and John Bun
yam. q former ~. Y. u. guard. had
= stopped at the booth to talk TO him
when Hill spied two girls strolling
s6cwn the street and asked the
policeman for his night-stick TO
chase them away"
The policeman refused and a
friendly struggle started. During
the struggle, Green said. Hill grab
bed his service revolver from its
holster and when he attempted to
regain il the weapon discharged.
The bullet pierced Hills left breast,
killing him instantly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
Is DELEACTES
FOR MEET
Business and Professional
Wcmzn'5 Clubs co Con-
vene At Temple


About 25 delegates from Business
and Professional Woman's clubs Of
the Valley expect to leave Thursday
for Temple. where they win attend
the state convention Of the crganiza-
ton May II. II, and 10.
The trip is 10 be made By motor.
the Brownsville group. which in
cludeS Misses Julia OBrien. May
Lobdell and Sylvia Spivey. and Mrs.
Frances Chaplin. leaving here early
Thursday morning. They will be
Icined along the route by delegations
from Mercedes. Raymondville. Edin-
burg. and other Valley towns.
The caravan will make the first
stop al San Antonio Thursday eve
ming. where they will be entertained
by the San Antonio club. Friday
morning the Valley and san Antonio
groups are 70 proceed to Austin.
where the Austin delegation will
join them. the three parties rrriv-
ing in Temple IN a body Friday eve
ming.
Lena Madesin Phillips. president
OF the rational federation Of Bust
and Professional Woman's clubs is to
be In attendance. the first time that
a national president has been pres
ent at a Texas convention.
Miss Julia O'Brien. one Of the
Brownsville delegates, is second wee
president Of the state federation. ana
has been very active in both state
and Valley club work.
The official costume for Valley
delegates Is a white dress. with yell
low cape and small yellow hat, both
with green trimmings. to suggest the
Valley grapefruit. and the women
will boost the Valley with songs and
by other means throughout the con-
vention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
PARAGRAPH 1895 OF
TARIFF UNCHANGED

Wcrd vas received Monday from
Representative John N. Garner that
no change would be made in para
graph 1898 Of the tariff law which
deals with the bringing Of souve-
Mrs and trinkets from Mexico. ac-
ccrding 10 O. c. Richardson. man.
aeer Of the chamber Of commerce.
IT was explained that in the past
a certain quantity of small articles
could be brought across the river
bv tourists and other Matamoro5
visitors without having TO pay duty.
II vas feared that a new tariff bill
would place a duty on such articles
but the announcement relieves any
such fear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
Day In Congress
by The Associated Press
"Wednesday

by The Associated Press
Wednesday
Senate meets at III a. m. with
vote on debenture proposal.
House is in adjournment 10 give
members chance to study tariff bill.
Senate interstate commerce com
mittee begins inquiry into advisa-
bility OF federal communications
committee.
Senate manufacturers committee
takes up proposal for investigation
OF working conditions in textile in
dustry in Carolinas and Tennessee.
Tuesday
Tariff readjustment bill OF as
900 words was introduced in house.
Senate continued DEBATE on de-
benture section OF farm relief bill
Three reports and three state
ments on the right Of Secretary
Mellon TO hold office were submit
ted to the senate.
Federal regulation of motion pic
ture bookings was proposed by Sen
ator Brookhart. republican. Iowa.
Senate agriculture committee APP
proved bill to provide laboratories
for testing protein content Of grain.
Senate banking committee ap-
proved nomination Of Horace Paul
Bestor OF st. Louis to federal farm
lean board.
Representative Laguardla. repub-
lican. New York. asked postmaster
general to cancel mail contracts of
Lamport and Holt line. owners Of
Vestris.
Favorable and adverse comment
on provisions OF tariff bill followed
Immediately after its introduction
in the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

9. H. Windsor who had a finger
almost completely severed In a car
door here Saturday afternoon, has
returned 70 Houston.
Windsor. formerly superintendent
OF the "Spiderweb" at San Benito. Is
now connected with the Missouri
Pacific Transportation company.
Windsor was taken to the Mercy
hospital following the accident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
2 SOUGHT HERE TAKEN
ACROSS RIO GRANDE

Julio Moreno. who escaped from
the county jail here recently after
being indicted on a burglary charge.
has been recaptured by Matamoros
police. Louis Garcia, implicated in
the robbery by Moreno. also has
been taken in Matamoros.
Moreno Is an ex-convict ard has
a long police record.
When hailed before Assistant
County Attorney Basccm Cox re-
Gently. Cox identified several pieces
Of his own apparel that Moreno was
wearing at the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
MEN TO COOPERATE IN
VISITOR

Clarence Hunter. Brownsville. w.
=. Anderson. San Berito and s.
L. Gill. Raymondville. have express
ed their willingness to cooperate
to the fullest extent i'm showing Dr..
Antonio Salaroli OF Mexico City
about the Valley when he comes
here soon on a business trip.
DR.. Salzroli Is connected with q
banking institution I'm the Mexican
city and is planning on making q
trip to this country On business. the
nature Of which was not revealed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
49 Cars Tomatoes
Shipped Tuesday;
IS Of Green Corn

With 40 cars of tomatoes and IS
Of green corn shipped from the VAL
ley Tuesday the total movement for
the day was i26 cars. the railroads
reported Wednesday morning.
Other shipments included mixed
vegetables % cars. carrots Is. beets
and carrots 2. beets / and cabbage
L. For the first time since early
this season no solid carloads of DO
tatoes were shipped.
Forty-five cars OF the tomatoes
we're shipped under ventilation and
four refrigerated.
Total shipments mounted 70 d.
844 cars by freight for the a
compared to 1880 at the same time
last year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
City Briefs

You al get the best sandwiches.
sofas. sundaes and service at the
Star Pharmacy. opposite Hospital.
McAllen. Texas. - adv. If.
Friends: Come in and see me at
Central Cash Grocery. opposite CITY
Market. Lunch meats. bacon. hams.
cheese. butter. eggs. dressed poultry.
etc. Full line Of groceries. M. A.
Grisham.-Adv.
Restaurant. Harrington. for sale.
Fully equipped. attractice PROPOSE
ton. Also grocery store and meat
market. Weslaco; good opportunity.
See Walker Craig Co.-adv. II.
PIT. A. Meet.-There will be n
meeting of the Incarnate Word
academy Parent-Teacher associa-
ton Thursday at $3.50 D. n. it was
announced today.
Piano for rent. Phone s74-J-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

needs, viz: the right location at the price
they can afford to pay. No waste OF
time; no physical exertion or worry.
No "For Rent" sign could reach these
people-no sign ever reached $4,000 peo-
pie a night. You'll want to have your ad
where they look, and a phone call TO
phone No. s will put it there. Rent today.
Consider the money lost in an idle room.
Figure it out for yourself in the chart be-
low!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
HOOVER WILL DISCUSS
TRANSFERRING LINES

AKRON. Ohio. May 2.-F-Pres-
ident Hoover and Paul w. Itch
field. president Of the GOODYEAR
Zeppelin corporation. will discuss
plans for trans-oceanic diriEicle air.
mail lines 10 Hawaii and London,
1t vas said here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

Every day young men and women come
to the Valley to work-lured by the
great opportunities. They are going
to make their home here. Of course.
their first problem, common to all, is a
room-a pleasant room-a room that can
be called home.
Today, these newcomers will sit down
with a Herald, a pencil, and a phone.
They will read the Rent Room ads and
select the one, or several, that fit their
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

Approval by congress of railroad valuation methods rejected by >l- prcmo court in O'Fallon case was asked by Senator Howell, republican CG Nebraska.
 Additional tax reduction in form of cut in capital gains tax was pro- posed by Senator Couzens, repub- lican. Michigan.
 Adopted increases in tariff duties or wool rags and shoddy.
 House
 Passed interior department an- nuaI appropriation bill.
 Heard Representative Eamscycr, republican, Iowa, criticize senate flexible tariff provision.
 Representative Garner, of Texas, democratic leader adN coated re- pvul of tax on club dues
 Pennsylvania delegation elected Representative Kiess, republican. to succeed the late Representative Cries on committee on committees. Ways and means committee re- commended passage of HaWleY olll 10 ratify agreement on four billion dollar French war debt.
 Representative Chalmers. ropub- hcan. Ohlo started move to organ izr representative of Great Lakes states 10 guard their interests oH Chicago sanitary lake diversion case.
 Bill to make sweeping changes in federal farm loan act introduced by Representative Rainey. democrat, of illinois.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

Thc author who titled his famous book Pigs
 is Pigs" certainly had not made any deep re-
 search nso the general subject of Pork- and most ossured|y had never conn pared New England Dressed Fresh Pork with Pork cuts called "fresh" b,s which are in reality often shipped long distances before finally landing in your deaIer's store Pork, to be at its best, must be strictly Fresh, and to be such, it must be received by your dealer shortly after being cut.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
What Congress Is
 Doing
Ilt3TSti&y

Thursday
 Continues tariff debate. Lobby committee hears tcsti- mOnr on sugar tariff.
 Interstate commerce committee rcsGm,s hearings on commUnicu- lions Gill
 NGr;cUltwr subcommittee opens ,sti&utiou Of Few York. Chicago and New Orleans cotton exchanges. IIousc--
 Takes up IIawlyy hm to raufy a@lromonr on settlement of four billion dollar French drbt Republican committee on con- lhj;t"c5 meets.
 Merchant marine and fisheries rommittec considers White fisheries IiIl.
 A@rt"uIrure commi:joe 10 hold meeting and outline program,
 NCt!ncsGIy
 s,ouat,
 Lobby committee hc2rd "hout %t- tempt to get Latin American coun- lrirs 10 bring pressure against pro losGd sugar tariff increase.
 Demand of Minnesota editors for action on tariff bill started another controversy.
 Interstate commerce CommittcC reported favora5ly bill to continue federal radio commission indcGni,c-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

.acI,ot. poured some whiskcy in-o a coliupsinlo cup,
 S1mdcun watched the cup wi.h interest. Was the drina intended for hin. or Tor its oNncr2 Perhaps he could talk Chase into giving il to him.
 Mn prnscott Was never without utou.y." ha began. rrnmiacontiy. "I did yrr;mds for h;m many times "nd aIWays 1t Was Keep the change
 "Nh, and 70 that's the source of your wealth." Chase asked, "Mr. Prescott Gas careless in money muttors,'
 He Was uot like the Yankees E,rraboul+," responded Sundown quickly. "Evon when he die, h4 think of others"
 You voIe with Mr. Prosco:, when he died :" he asked, after Il seconds p2ua'.
 %andowu nodded vigorously. Just him and me 9nd IIr. Evans"
 "Whcrc We're the servants?" broke in Chase; "AEtonio, the Fil- iriuoa.
 None had come 10 the Lodge" explained his companion. Antonio brought Ir. Prescott there the day before his douth and left that after noon-neycr To return"
 Chase regarded 5undown in pug &itd silence. 'Who looked after him if his valet Wasn't thero?'
 Smdo"n dumped his che.;'.
 "lt must have been the blind leading the blind." dryIy. ",ir Prescott had great difficulty in geo ihg-at all time,. with pointed en- phasis.
 "But I sec very well in the day timr' protested the other. "Mr. Prescott ate very iulc supper, The nest day wen. to the Lodge an i hHIrird toward the IlitcAon bui at The foot of tn" veranGa steps lay
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Chapter - NOCKING LAt GHEili;

Sitting with his hacl, against a Tee. Aquila Chase slipped over his load the leather strap suspended lcross his shoulders. from which ,vung his canAas bag for carrying specimen plates.
 His find that day had proven reager and he was out of temper rith his luck and the weather con- litions combined. A late spring re- arded the growth of several rare plants he was anNious to secure in bloom in their native surroundings
 Also it was far past his lunch hcur and the bangs of hunger were tt last not to be denied.
 From the bottom of his bag he Ntracted his lunch kit; the coffcc ,'l the thermos bottle was still de- iiehtfully hot and, us he munchcd way, his sense of fatigue gradually grew less.
 He had about completed his re oast when a twig snapped back of Jim and looking around he saw .;undown regarding him.
 well, we'll exclaimed Chase, lis surprise apparent. 'Where are "oI keeping yourself these days, .;undoWn? I've been number Of lines 10 your camp and sol has Mr. vans"
 Without aasw"rip@, fine halt- breed walked forward and selected ! fallen. log opposite the little bctu- list. Sitting down he drew out al Jll pipe and rrocerdod to light it.
 T have been searching - like ou.' he responded softly. "FoXcs re scarce and hard to snare. 1 md plenty in the hunting season. ,ow"-he puffcd at lis pipe and in- aled the smoke - "I work no Aore."
 Lucky dog gruntcd Chase. .crewing on the cap of his thcrmos ottle; then, with q sharp look up ard: "When did you acquire indc- icndent means?'
 For once boastfulncss oyercamc he half-brecd's native caution.
 MT. Prescott, before he died, ave me money much money for ny simple nocds.'
 How come?" and Chase. pro lucing flask from one of the uu- acrous pockets of his NorfoI;,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
PARIS ASTONISHED
 AT SUICIDE PACT
Literary Colony Knew Author
 Publisher Intimately

Paris. Dee. 12 t'P)-laris liter aly circles were bcwildcrcd by news that Henry Grew Crosby and Mre. Josephine Rotch Eigelow were found shot together in New York apart mrnt.
 Crosby. known here as Harry. ro- gently left his Paris flat with his authorcSs wife and announced in seemingly high spirits that th'y in- tended 10 spend Christmas in the United States.
 The man was known here as much for his ucccntriciti"s as for his Wr,t- ing and publishing. A man of a5n" de la Rochcfaucuuld's estate at Erincnonyillr and converted "n au- cicnt windmill there into a summer home which he christencd "MouIiu du SoIcil."
 He organized q polo team which played on donkcys instead of horses.
 Not long ago ho obtained Q plane pilots license after course of train ing. He loved 10 '"stunt" in the air.
 Crosby was an ardent believer in sun and moon worship and took up the latest fads.
 His publishi-g house, the Black Sun Press, @s successful. It pub lishcd, among other things, u frag- ment of James Joycr's "T@Ios Told of Shcn and Shuun," l.ttcrs Of Mar eel proust and Walter DcWty, and a book of Crosby's own poems entitled "Thc Mad QU"rn."
 Crosby cntort: l layislly "' hi. Iaparlment here.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Boys Heads Covered With RinS-
 worms. Healed by CutiCura.

had their sCap which they contracted weeks their heads covered with scay three months
 free sample of Cuicua Soap and Ointment and after could that the disappearing and after using two cakes of Cutcura Soap they completely heaed Sened Dotson l400 Caspian Ave- Atlantic City Soap 2c Ointment
 Cutcur Stick
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

Synopsis: In an old family Bible 'cund in d padlocl,ed basement brd- oom Peggy notices mdcrscorrd and srrow-markcd passages which seem ,u carry aa mfathomahlo .igniti- ,ance. Obadiah pays q late call 70 lew Lodge and urouses pvgGy's irr when she infcrs h. thinks she ptl- cred the contents of the missing lot- CT to him from Con- Jamj"son Sin lair. He finally expresses belief ln Ter innocence and warns her 10 lay away from SundOWn.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

Mr. Prescott; ] called to him. he waved his hand go"-dcmonstra;- ing his meaning: "I ran up and reached him as Mir Eyans came out Of the house, q bottle in his hand '
 What them" as SundoWn paused.
 'l saw that 2Ir, Prescott was sick and helped" simply. "Brcausc of the snake bite Mir. Evans gave him much whiskcv, oh, much. and then rushed to get his car.'
 SundoWn parsed and spoke with more imprcSsivoncss.
 Mr. Prescott felt better then. for he put up his hand and slid his wallet out of his inside coat pocket. Take quick he said, keep"
 And you kept the wallet? ."
 "But, yes" cyeing Chase in sur prise "rhat's what he said, and an expensive smile showed his to- bacco-stainrd teeth, in the wallet was &l.ouo."
 Good Iord,'
 Cha" nearly upset jh" cup.
 Look here. SmdoWn. you had no right to keep that much money: Il belongs 10 inc cstatc--to Miss Pres cott. in fact"
 "IIow do you gc5 that way" re- tCrtcd Sundown, anger rcddcuing his checks. 'Mr. Prescott gave i1 to me; it's mine. and Miss Pres cott' - he paused; suddenly he smiled-a smile so evil that Chase longcd 10 strike him Miss Pres cott will give me morc,'
 "Why?" swiftly,
 Sundown's lips closed and then uncloscd as Chase held the cup of whiskcy toward him invitingN,
 "I have that which she needs" :" he said, enigmaticalIy, and reached out his hand for the cup. What is it?" The cup was With- dl&wn before SundoWn's clutching fingers could touch it.
 He hcsitatc1, but thirst was con- suming him and he threw caution to the winds
 'A-a papo"." he muttorcd, and this time his extended hand vraapnd inc emp as Chase unwtscly rested it within the half-brecd' $ reach.
 He drank the raw Whiskcy slow ly, with real enjoyment, pausiny before swallowing the last drop 10 smile at Chase. "Mr. Evans will be s'prisod. I'll tell the worId."
 Aqula Chase considered Sun down for some moments. then he too, smiled, q smile of contcntmcut
 T have never seen Obadiah Evans reused to action,' Inc said but l imagine that when h, strikes, he strikes hard. Watch your step, Sundown; he greatly al, mires Miss Prescott"
 SundoWn's black broWs met in q froWn. Struggling his shoulders he rose suddenly. And why should I not like Miss Prescott? ?' His voice softa9cd 10 a caressinP note. Did she not kill Lieutenant 1 stanton ?'
 He tossed his arm aloft, with q graceful, almost commanding gps- turo, and, bursting into mocliinG { laughter, plunged back into thg ] woods.
 . Copyright D. Appleton and Co., 1 Tomorrow, the woods bcckon .c 1 Peggy and Julia who go for a ] walk with unexpected results,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
TASTE OF OWN MEDICINE

Paris, Dee. r UP)-A director of French hotel went into q French restaurant and when he tried to pay for his meal in dollars found, like many Americans. he was not given the prevailing exchange. He pro- tested to the French Hotel associa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
PLENTY OF FLIGHTS"

Stockholm, Dec. ? (UP)-A bill t:on boxes Of matches is the annual capacity of the Swedish match fac tories and inasmuch as each box contains an average of GO match, the total output of these plants is ap- proXmately 3G0 billions matches q year.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
WHEAT EARNEST ESTIMATED

sydney, x. $. w., Dee. 12 tP>-Tho statisticiau today os- timatod Australian wheat harvest for year 1929-19%U will amount to ! ,oU0,o00 bushels.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

You can listen to the radio and read the lIrrald's Xmas sift sug- grstionS, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
POLO PLAYER KILLED:
TWO BADLY INJURED

NORWOOD, Mass, July "a LP).-
James P. Mandell, Harvard polo player.
died last night from injuries suffered in
collision with George o. Clark, I'd, an
other Harvard player. Clark was in q
serious condition today.
Mandell was the son of George S.
Manden Of Hamilton, publisher OF the
Boston Evening Transcript.
Clark Is a brother Of Forester Clark,
Harvard polo crew captain and foot
ball star.
CLEVELAND, July "a up. After
remaining unconscious for several
hours, James A. Wigmore, noted polo
player, was recovering today from q
conclusion of the brain received at the
Chagrin Valley Hunt Club yesterday
afternoon during a practice polo match
Wigmore was reported out Of danger
at a hospital today. He was injured
when he fell from his horse, which COL
lided with that riden by Edwin G
Higbee.
The veteran polo player rode at No.
on the Chagrin Valley team which wor
the national intercircuit championship
at Narragansett Pier in 1927. He is &
breeder of polo ponies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
SOUTHEAST ATHLETES
COMPETE TOMORROW

Athletes representing IL Fairgrounds
will compete In the Southeast Confer
ence track meet TO be held tomorrow
afternoon at Virginia avenue play
ground starting at 2:30 O'Clock. The
meet will be one of the series of prelim-
inaries leading to the city champion
ships to be held under auspices Of the
municipal playground department We'd
nesday, August 81, on Plaza Field
Competing in the Southeast affair will
be these teams: Garfield, which won
last year and appears to have a good
chance to repeat; Hoover, Virginia
Avenue, Van Ness, Buchanan. Wallach
Congress Heights, Fairbrother, Orr,
Ketcham and Stanton.
Plaza was defending its honors wen
last year in the Midcity Conference
being staged this afternoon on Plaza
track. Other Fairgrounds represented
IN this meet were Bloomingdale, New
York Avenue, Thomson, Emery, Hayes,
Henry Polk, Ludlow and Peabody.
Rosedale repeated its 1928 triumph
yesterday In the Eastern Conference
meet, the first of the conference affairs
to be held this season. Rosedale
ner-up Wheatley team. Ednonds
counted II, Benning, 10; Maury, 6, and
Kenlwcrth, 3.
50-yard dash-Won by Shea (WheatIeyl;
Maxwell Maxwell tRosedale). second; Wiseman
'AR nnnipF BROAD oatTd' ,umn-won hv x,n,,n
1Rosedsiey; Kent 1EiHH second; 'p Van
Pet aaoI lR Re- es ale; third hire; n WV
ooier; Van Pelt; Anderson; BenninE, sec
S5-PoUND CLASS.
60-ysrd dash-won by Carroll CRosedale>:
Wheeler !Edmonds), second; Hudseors tRose-
ssanPf 6r Gas Rg.sa second q s N
Ter tRosedalel. third.
dae5 sTotn s e wheesr
tsdmondsl. third.
dor, Hoffman. Dorre sH zeiDi Edmonds, see sec
end; SenilTorthr third.
1OO-PoUND CLASS.
Seward dash-Won by Van Pelt Rose
GMauryj. third. 'N' ON'
Jg broad jqmp..won BY Frsrs
way (RosedaleJ. third
Running high jump-won by Van Pelt
Lucas aMaury9' CARRIE tSiTd '"hsa'ieS'' second
sso:yaTd ,relayE;Won by Rosedals tLucas.
Benning, third.
Il5-PoUND CLASS.
= 7o-yard dash---Won by Martin tRosedale):
yentemn (Rosedale)' second; Keister (Rose-
aunhins high !ump1woa By sprinkle
Running broad jump-won by Sprinkle
(Rosedale); Brown (Edmonds), second; Cissel
zzo-ysrd relsyNwon by Rosedsle tven-
tenn, Keister, Stien, Martini; Benning, Sec
ond; Kenilworth, third.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
i0o-yard dash-Won by Howard (Rose.
dale); Gordon (Rosedale), second; Riediselh
(RoSedale). third.
Running broad iump-won by B. Pametta
(Rosedale); Mimi (Rosedalel, second; Riedi-
seli (Rosedale). third.
Running high jump-Won by Springer
(Rosedale): Henderson (Rosedale). second.
Half-mile run-Won by Kinney (Rosedale):
Riediselli CRosedalel, second; Cohen CRose-
dsle>. third.
Beach. Panetta. Patterson); Wheatley, sec
ond; Maury, third.