davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Dwelling House. Lot And
FURNITURE AT PRIVATE SALE.

The house has rooms. front and back
porches, large dry cellar. a never failing
well Of water close IN the rear all in ex-
cellent repair. The lot comprises two acree,
divided into a spacious fertile garden and
an orchard Of apple, peach, pear and cherry
trees. The apple trees number about 40
and like the others bear delicious fruit
This property is located Immediately on
the Avery road, about one mile northeast
of Rockville.
The undersigned owner will pe at home
after Jolly 10th and gladly show and price
the above named property to all inquirers
Terms. cash. A
MRS. FRANK CUTTINGS,
July Aim Rockville, Nd.
For SALE ~, o.,
Parks pefhgreed "bsed 70 lay steain-
good healthy sbeck-S3.6O to IS each.
Matching eggs in season.
MRS, EBERT T. U.AGEFF.
Route 2.
Rockville, Nd.
sep 2f-2m Registered permit, Esd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12

WANrrPai Man ., woman. v,., .,,,.,..
and industry, to introduce and supply M
demand FOR Rawleiahs Household Produces
70 steady users. Fine openings near YOU
We train and help YOU. Rawieiah dealers
can make up 70 500 week or more. No
experience necessary, Pleasant, profitable
dientncd work. Write to-day.
W. T. RAWLEIGH CO..
Dept. MD-A4SS,
seq i@-4t FreepoFt, III.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
office to Creditors.

office to Creditors.
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scrIbArs of District of Columbia and Mont
So,nery county have obtained from the
Orphans' Court of Montgomery county,
Nd. letters testamentary on the personal
estate of
GERTRUDE L. DORSEY
lateof Montaomery county. deceased. All
nersons having claims against said de-
CEASED are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof, TO the sub
scribers on or before the 5th day OF Feb
ruary, 1891 Otherwise they may, by law,
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 5th day OF
August, 1880.
WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO.,
ALBERT M. B0UIC.
aug S-6t Executors.
A ANNOUNCEMENT.
"A We beg TO announce
that we have in stock a full line of New
Perfection cook s'oves and parts.
" HICKS & SON,
may 27-tf Rockville. Md.
TOR SALE CHEAP,
One Ford ton truck,
1925 model, with pneumatic tires and
three-speed transmission.
JOHN W. MILLS,
R.F. d. 3,
june 2O-3t Gaithersbure, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12

HN@@~~%@
MEnnV CNntSTMAS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12

sunshine. tonslls. TOO little
Tuberculosis usually begins in
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
|MuRpER BAQl@tAlRS |
[ bT ANNE NOCTiN CQOYRNHI 81 NEA gENulEg
COoYRlGHT By NEA (E0NlE}

"CUTTS met" Strawn grinned.
- 1.-THE bare facts are that you
had volume of poetry in the
pocket of your dinner coat when
your wife'S body was found, and
that you walked up two flights Of
stairs to the roof, instead Of taking
the elevator.
Consequently, no employe OF the
apartment hotel could say just how
long you had been on the roof
when your wife was killed. Right?"
II rang for the lift, but as it was
slow in coming, ran up the stairs,
to join my wife as quickly as posi-
BILE" Crosby explained duly.
"Yeah2 Well, your story is that
when you got to the roof you saw
your wife standing at the low rail-
ing which incloses the roof.
"You called 20 her, she raised her
right hand to wave at you, then
quickly climbed to the top of the
railing and-jumped to her death
to the court below!"
Only an agonized groan from the
bowed head answered him.
Nov for Doris Matthews story
at the inquest" Strawn went on i'm
| placably. "She testified that she
rang for the elevator, which opened
for her almost immediately"
"a point in Mr.. Crosby's favor,
Captain Strawn," Dundee inter-
rupted quietly. "The elevator oper-
ator testified that he was ascending
in answer to previous ring, re-
corded when his car was on the first
floor"
"Yeah?" Strawn grinned, in no.
wise nonplused. You didn't think
Doris and her master forgot to fix
up that little point between them,
did you? Well, let's see what
Doris testified now.
"She said she emerged from the
lift at the top floor, walked up the
very short flight of stairs leading to
the roof, and was just stepping foot
upon the roof when she heard a
shrill scream, followed by the
sound of a mans voice calling.
Phyllis! Phyllis! Oh, my God!
And, most providentially for Mr..
Seymour Crosby, Doris testified that
she saw him running across the roof
to the spot from which tho scream
had come, the place from which his
wife leaped to her death.
According to her story, you were
fully fifty feet from the railing
when she heard the scream and
caught glimpse of fluttering white
as the woman leaped, Mr.. Crosby"
Eyes" Crosby groaned. THAT is
all the exact truth. Doris reached
the railing almost as soon as did,
and-restrained me from leaping
after my wife"
80 she Said!" Strawn nodded.
Nov, let me tell you what really
happened, as I reconstruct that
tragedy. You were lying when you
said you stopped for book. It was
already in your pocket.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
CHAPTER TwENTY-EIGHT

XTELL. what have you got 10
w say now. CroSby?" Captain
Strawn snapped, when Seymour
Crosby silently had read Doris Mat
thews' letter 70 her sister and was
returning il with a trembling hand.
All l can say is. ,that wish 10
God Doris were still alive to tell
me what she knew or suspected, so
that I could avenge my wife'S
death" Crosby answered. AS it is.
7 don't know what she meant"
When she wrote: If only But
it's too late now. My darling lady
Is in her grave. the case" is closed
forever. and maybe I did what she
would have wished me to do. But
7 should die happy II could live
to see the one who broke her heart
and killed her-yeS. actually killed
her!-Suffer as she suffered.
know the law is powerleSS IN
a case like this. but there are other
waysr" Strawn interrupted, read
ing the damning passage with slow
and terrible emphasis.
IT repeat: I dC1't know what
Doris meant"
Then let me tell you, Crosby"
61rawn commanded sternly. For
lore than two weeks, according TO
]5Dur own admission at the inquest
I'D according TO the testimony OF
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
Now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN (Con-
tinued)

g'No? Why, her names in head
hes" Strawn pretended 10 miSun-
ArstanG. Listen to this: Maid
fears society scion in suicide of
Wife Well. Crosby, I'll run over
sthe story, and-coTect me if 1 am
Vrong!
In October. 1927, you were mar
ed in New York City to Miss
wills Benham, daughter of a new
h manufacturer, Cullen Benham.
ku had known her only a few
eks, having met her in the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
aoert.
Irs. Lambert had taken the girl
uS quite suddenly and was acting
as her social sponsor. until Mr..
Lambert's sudden death, due to a
polo accident. in September.
After a honeymoon in Canada,
YOU and your wife returned to New
York. recruited the LambertS' for
mer butler. Wicket, to head your
future staff Of servants, took Wick
ett and your wife'S maid, Doris
Matthews. with you to London,
where you occupied a large apart
ment in Queens Hall, a new and
fashionable apartment hotel. APP
parently, you and your new wife
were ideally happy"
mot apparently-actuallyi In
every sense of the word. my wife
and were ideally happy!" Seymour
Crosby corrected the detective.
"Yeah?" Strawn grinned. 80
ideally happy that. according TO
your own story. Phyllis Crosby COM
mitted suicide while still a bride
but. according to my belief. support
ed by Doris Matthews herself, you
and your wife were so ideally hap
py' that you murdered her!"
That's a he!" Crosby cried out
pasSionately. Doris is dead. She
can not tell you herself that you lie,
but can. and dol"
"Yeah?" Strawn said again. Look
at this" and he picked up the scat
tered sheets of Doris letter to her
sister.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
By Cowa

1t was dusk when he arrived. He found Paul
Witch awaiting him-pacng the floor nervously.
The ape was tied with q stout rope TO the bed
post. 1t was the first time the boy had seen the
animal secured. He looked questioningly at the
Russian The man mumbed some excuse An
other rope was in the villains hand; with moose
in its end The mans pockmarked face worked
horribly as he talked to himself. His actions
made the lad uneasy.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29

That afternoon Lord and Lady Greystoke
bade their son good-by and saw him safety set
tied in first-class compartment of the railway
carriage that would set him down at Eaton in
few hours. Little did they realize that many
years were to elapse and strange things happen
before, if ever they were to see him again
When they had left him the boy gathered his
bags. left the train and drove directly to the
Russians address.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29

DORIS MATTHEWS, ladys maid is
murdered in a SummerhouSe on the
Berkeley estate. by blow with heavy per
Tune faSk. given r MRS: BERKELEY Y, o. 6y
RINDA BERKELEY, whose scarf =
found bound about the rock-weighted
body when 10 is removed from the lake
by DETECTIVE DUNDEE.
wealth Of evidence involves Mrs.
Berkeley. Clorinda. DICK BER
iance. EUGENE ARNOLD. chauffeur;
GIGI BERKELEY, Is. who unaccount-
ably sprinkled every one Friday eve
ming with perfume from the murder
flask, later placed in Mrs. Berkeley 5
bathroom BY WICKETT. the butler ana
JOHN MAXWELL. former suitor of
ClOrinda, believed 70 have been with her
been in the summerhouse, after the
But an unfinished letter Of Doris to
her sister in England places an entirely
new light on the case, and Seymour
Dundee. novice detective. has been a
guest in the house largely to observe
Crosby. under a cloud fourteen months
before when his young wife. PHYLLIS
CROSBY. died in England.
In her letter Doris. formerly maid to
Mrs. Crosby. hints darkly of murder and
not name her suspect Dundee frames
cablegram to Scotland Yard, then grills
Crosby, who protests entire innocence OF
his wife's death when she fell from
roof OF apartment hotel in London.
When he violently repudiateS the
charge that he has tried to bribe Doris
TO silence. then murdered her. CAPT.
Now GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
ITO Be Continued)
Man. SIS. Weds Girl. II

Man, SIS. Weds Girl, IL
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March o.
May joined hands with December
on stormy March day when Mil
dred Cohee, II, was married to
Phillip Friskey, 55. here.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
By Martin
BY Williams BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

- Y SoS AAP7gNEO 70 vRsS~ - SHsS
SEsA eAgYyvNSe ~ HEQx EVERY ONN WV
TAGES X 0REvvT etOCA vO8 GRAINED ,BT
Copa1 W SNS OyOkSV GONE --IoOeN - NSoT2
TOMORROW toaeI " Y NEVER SAW
HS2 AGhSNA -
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29

"Let me take the ape to Dover" he said. Il
can do it and still arrive at my school in time.
No one will be any the wiser. 1t will save you
the tiresome Journey, no harm will be done.
and will have an extra day with my jungle
friend before I lose him forever" The wad OF
bills he placed in the Russians hand was almost
unnecessary. for the plan fitted perfectly into
deylljSh brain,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29

The beginning of the Apes trip back to jungle
freedom was set for the very day on which the
future Lord Greystokc was to return to school.
Generously supplied with money, he had SEEM
ngly busted himself preparing for the event, and
had invested in many strange purchases, which
he managed to pack, undetected- With his par
ents' permission he had gone for a last farewell
visit with Akut, and here he was soon earnestly
pleading with old Paulvitch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
BY ERN LAUFER
NEA Service Sports Writer

When Kaiser Wilhelm was train
ing for the heavyweight champion
ship OF the military world, he relied
on his Prussians for the knockout
punch. And of all the Prusslans.
he liked the men of B~randenburg
best. That was the province around
his training camp. Berlin. BIZ lost
the decision. and has been claiming
a foul ever since.
But a Brandenbnrger IL was, odd
~ enough. who was standing by TO
pick I'D the first world heavyweight
championship to leave America
since the days of John L. Sullivan,
when Jack Sharkey impulsively toss
ed 1t away with a wild foul swing.
Max Schmeling carries home to
his native Germany the heavyweight
championship - a paper crown II
you will, but all the crown there is.
Schmeling was born in Klein
Luckow, a little town two hours ride
south Of Berlin, Sept. %. 1905. He
was of peasant stock, the first born
son of Max Schmeling, a house and
sign painter, and his wife. Amanda
Fuchs. The mother was a fine old
German frau, tall and strong. &C
customed to the heavy toll Of Ger
man country life. She lives in Ber-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Crackers Come Back
To Defeat Memphis

ATLANTA, June 2O-tP@ The
Atlanta Crackers retaliated yester-
dly ana upset Memphis 5 TO 4.
Their fielding was perfect for the
Oily time during the present SER
les while the Chicks made a single
error. Although Oldham granted
ten bases Oh balls. he limited the
Chicks to sever scattered blows
while his teammates pounded out
Ii.
Memphis was two games in the
rad OF the Southern Association
To-Day with the Pelicans runners up.
Jim Blakesley OF New Orleans
peeled out a homer with before on
II the eighth to beat Nashville
Volunteers 5 TO 4. The Vols led
until the eighth.
Scoring seven runs In the second
inning and repeating the same In
the third Chattanooga defeated
Mobile II TO T..
Although 20 base hits we're
pounded out at Birmingham. Little
Rock getting IL Of them, there were
cnlv two extra base blows. both
doubles. The Travellers defeated
Tie champion Barons 10 to 4 as
the Barons turned in three errors.
The Travellers scored six times III
the sixth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
EASTMAN COPS
OVER VERCHER
Reagan Defeats Bolt On
Card at McAllen
Friday, Also
Especial to The Herald)

N1RNNAGA - -
McALLEN. June 20.-In q great
match. Charley Eastman. the VAL
lev's great Charokee. won over Paul
Vercher. whom some say is Paul
Jones brother, last night in s.
minutes OF hard wrestling. Vercher
won the first fall In "a minutes
with a hook scissor. and arm lock.
Eastman came back 10 win the Sc
cond in 5 minutes with a leg break
ing toe hold. The third fall. which
went is minutes was also won by
Eastman. with a double reverse
hook scissor. Eastman displayed
great stuff in overcoming a weight
advantage Of eight pounds. as well
as about six inches in reach.
Pat Reagan won from Bonnie
Bolt in 50 minutes Of fast graD-
ping. The first fall. which went
81 minutes was taken by Reagan
with a body pin. Bolt came back
TO win the second with a series Of
body slams. and a toe hold Reagan
won the next in rs minutes with
another OF his famous body pins.
This was the third appearance Of
these two fiery grapplers in this
CITY. and as Bolt had won the two
previous bouts. the fans were strong
for Reagan. the under dog.
Wilkes promised TO bring TO the
Valley july 4th. and 5th. the light
weight champion of the world,
Jack Fisher. This is quite a treat
for the Valley. and a large crowd
will probably attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
SECOND HALF
SET JUNE Is
Cats and Cubs Tangle At
Waco Tonight in First
Game by Candles
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

Things were picking UP IN the
yell known Texas league today. A
split season was assured. starting
with the gaines Of June %. and two
clubs were prepared 70 take a high
dive into the night game soon after
dark this evening. All IN al, II was
q big day for the j. Alvin Gardner
circuit.
Assurance that the season had
! been duly split. IS everyone knew
It would be. came last night from
President Gardner soon after his
return from Chicago and points
north. From all available informa-
ton, 1t seems that the matter had
been settled for several days, seven
OF the eight club owners voting for
a rev start next week. 1t was
learned that william Huff. president
of the Wichita Falls Spudders. who
are safely under the wire for the
first half. was the lone opponent OF
the move.
Sees Good Season
True 10 custom. President Gard
ner vouchsafed the opinion that the
second half would be a humdinger.
He said he expected several clubs
TO give the Spudders a fit from here
on. mentioning, in particular. the
Houston Bluffs and Fort Worth Cats.
announcement last night that the
Dallas Steers had signed Grover
Cleveland Alexander also was taken
10 mean that the Herd had serious
designs on the second half. Anyway.
there will be a new deal all around
next Wednesday.
The Fort Worth Cats and Waco
Cubs were scheduled TO hook up to-
night at Katy Park, Waco, in the
circuits first nocturnal debate. The
greatest crowd In Waco's baseball
history, probably 1000. was expected
TO watch the clubs battle it out un-
der the arc lights. II tonight's game
goes off well. it is likely that every
park in the league will be equipped
for night ball before the season
closes.
The Spudders travelling along as
though they had never heard of
snuch a thing as a split season, took
their final from the Cubs yesterday.
q to 2. Thus stretching their lead
over Houston to nine games. Milt
0tNCAAEAaAC abeNAAANA w AAAI HAlN4l-
ing. holding the Prattmen TO seven
hits. while Bettencourt. Kloza and
Storti did the heavy stick work, each
clouting a homer with a mate on
base. That accounted for all six
runs. Bettencourt'S round trip was
his twenty-second Of the year.
Cats Cop Final
Dick McCabe hurled the Fort
Worth Cats TO victory in their final
at Houston. s to /. The Panther
Highlander kept seven blows scat
tered and had the Bisons BANKED
until the eighth. Kelly and Cox
led the winners attack on George
Payne, each with a pair OF doubles.
Alright chunking by Jim Chap
lin, who chalked up his fifth tri-
umph. gave the San Antonio In
dams a 3 TO 0 decision over Shreve-
port in the closer. Chaplin gave I'D
only five hits. two Of them by Bak-
er, and struck out five. Underhill
went the route for the Sports and
allowed only seven hits, but they
were punched on him in three in
ningS.
Beaumont's wobbly pitching staff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
CHARITY

NEW YORk.-Father Francis A.
Kelley. former wal chaplain. had
a hard time organizing his little
Catholic parish of IL families in
Cairo, N. Y. Out Of admiration for
his courage. three Jews recently
contributed $500 to-buy an organ
for the church. They are ex-State
Senator Herman Koppleman. Of
Connecticut, Harry Braeloff. OF
Newark, and Michael Goodman, OF
Scranton, Pa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
BABY TOP FILM

LONDON-Right in the middle
If the filming Of one Of the exciting
scenes OF "Mooreland Terror" at
the Twickenham studios here re-
Gently. William Luff. the cameran.
dropped his camera and dashed OUT
of the studios. II was found that
a messenger had given him news
that his wife had presented him
with a baby daughter and that he
haC dashed off TO see her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Harvard Frosh Win

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 20.
@P-Harvard's Crack freshman
crew defeated Yale by three and
one half lengths in the opening
event OF their historic regatta to-
day.
The crimson yearlings. unbeaten
this year, climaxed their season
with a smashing triumph over the
Ellis. winning without difficulty
down the two mile course
The crimson crew raced into the
lead at the start. maintained a
smooth powerful stroke all the way
down the course and won about as
IL pleased.
Harvard's time for the two miles
was II /: as. Yale's time 1f:l7 rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Season Split; Night Games Begin in Texas League
ERNIE BOOKS
A MENACERIE
Jap, Jew, German and An
Indian 10 Wrestle
Monday Night
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial lO TIC 11C4aAI-b
HARLTNGEN. Tex. June 20.--A
League or Nations mat program
which ought to equal anything in
the wrestling line staged in the
Valley has been fixed up by
Promoter Chesty Stephens for his
weekly arguments at the Fair Park
arena here Monday night.
A Japanese champion. a German
contender fer the m~iddleweight
crown. a Chicago Jew and an
Arizona Indian make a combina-
ton rarely seen ON m nights
program. And the best OF IL Is.
they all are foremost among men,
bers of the mat profession.
Fans of the Valley don't need
an introduction 70 George SauerY
who met Gus Kallio. middle
weight champion. in n h~air-rais-
ing engagement here several weeks
ago. Sauer now is preparing for
another shot al the title.
Sauer Is matched with a man
who NAV prove "A difficult op-
DOnrnt. Tautao Higmai. japanese
champion and master OF the jiu-
iitSu brand OF wrestling. This VIII
be Hiema's first appearance in
South Texas. He has been teaching
the American wrestlers "a lot OF
things they don't know about the
various nerves and muscles OF the
human body and says he win con-
tinue his winning ways against
Sauer.
The Semi-final offers Freddy
Movers of Chicago. heavyweight.
against Chief War Eagle OF Arizona.
another natural II one ever was
arranged bv a promoter. Meyers so
far has proved unbeatable in South
Texas. but he will have hts hands
full against this son or Americas
original inhabitants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

made, the Illinois state Athletic
commission announced. 10 avoid
confusion" Won Porat was expect
ed &c come in at 205 pounds, giving
hin a sizeable advantage over
Stribling who will weigh about 100.
interest in the bout centered In
he prospect of bringing out a chat
ienger for Max Something's N. 3.
Anew York State Athletic COM
mission world heavyweight cham
pirnship. Each Il after the chance
and will be out for a decisive
victory. BY reason OF his boxing
skill and experience, Stribling con-
tirued TO rule a 6 TO 5 favorite over
the Norwegian. Some money was
offered nj | to 2 IL that Won Porat
will knock Stribling out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(Bv Mo Associated Pressl

DETROIT 49, Johnny RiSko. Cleve-
land. outpointed Pauline Uzcudun,
Spain. I0). Joe Barlow. Boston,
outpointed George Pavolik. Cleve-
land. co., Pee Wee Wilson. Detroit.
outpointed Irish Mickey Gill. Chi
cagO. CO...
BINGHAMPTON. NJ. ". Joe
Banovic. BinghamDton. outpointed
Charlie Belanger. Canada. l0l.
HARTFORD. Conn. - Stanislaus
LOayza. Chile. outpointed Pinkey
kaufman. Philadelphia, 10).
LEIPERVILLE. Pa. - Vince Dun
dee. Baltimore. outpointed Young
Retchell. Chester. Pa. l0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
a FROM DEAD

CENTRALIA. Pa.,-After being
thought deaf for seven years. Jen-
ME Snyder. Is. recently surprised
he town by walking In on III as
suddenly as she disappeared. She
-ras thought to have been burned
TO death on Broad Mountain sever
wears age. and her supposed body
w1= found there. She told her par
cnts she had been III New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

CHICAGO. June 20-tPJ- The
b-ttle Of postponementS will become
a leather throwing reality in the
Chicago stadium tonight.
After several days of anxiety
for stadium officials over the con-
dition Of Stribling's flighty left
hand, only the weighing-in re-
Eained to be accomplished before
TIE southern and the Norwegian
crusher climb into the ring after
two poStponements. for not more
t1an 10 rounds and possibly less.
The Official weighing ceremony
tine was shifted from 2 D. m, 20
lis p. m, the change having been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
HARVARD WINS

NEW LONDON. Conn, June 20
(P-Harvard made a clean sweep
Of the morning part Of its annual
regatta with Yale, winning the
junior varsity BY half a length, after
taking the freshman race by three
and a half lengths.