davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
IrUingtOn
Clubs Union
Maps Plans

Activities for the corning spring
we're outlined at a meeting IF coun-
Gil Of the Irvington Union OF Clubs
wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Willis Miller, 3l2 Downey
avenue.
An arts and crafts exhibit will be
sponsored by the union April 8 to 5,
in Cars hall.
Mrs. Charles A. Harris, council
chairman, named the following
committee to make arrangements:
Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, chairman;
Mesdames c. D. Vawter, George M.
Gahagan, Tom S. Elrod, James Todd
and Miss Marie Stewart.
Needy families in Irvington will
be aided with funds earned by the
presentation of THE Messiah" UNI
der the auspices of the union cur
ing the Christmas season. The
committee appointed to have
charge of this work is Mrs. Louis
Bruck, chairman; Mrs. John Paul
Ragsdale, Mrs. George Duffey, DR..
John Ferguson and Miss Hope Bed
ford.
The union hopes to organize a
choral society in Irvington Is a
permanent institution. Since the
success in the presentation of THE
Messiah the members have de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
Cravens-Schleicher Wedding
Date Is Set for February II

The marriage of Miss Nadyne
Cravens, granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Cravens of Atlanta, Ind,
and Robert Schleicher, son of Mrs.
Ola Schleicher, 5312 North New Jer-
sey street, will take place Feb. IA.
Miss Cravens is a resident of In
dianapolis, living at 3114 Capitol
avenue.
Among parties planned for Miss
Cravens will be a bridge party and
miscellaneous shower which Mrs.
Frank D. Walker will give tonight
at her home, 5018 Winthrop ave-
nue..
Mrs. Walker will be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. c. w. Cole. Deco
rations and appointments will be in
rainbow shades. Gifts will be pre-
sented to the bride ELECT in a ham,
per, decorated in the colors.
Guests from out of town will in
clude Miss Pearl Self and Miss
Gwendolyn Cravens, Upton; Miss
Marian McCray, Kentland; Mrs. H.
E. Cravens and Miss Irene Craven,
Carmel.
Those from indianapolis will be
Mesdames H. C. Pfohl, H. H. Gill
bert, Rolph Schetter, Ruth Orr,
Misses Clarabelle O'Neil and Har-
riett Duncan.
Mrs, r. r. Schetter, Northwood
drive, will entertain for her Feb. 6
at luncheon and bridge and Sunday
night, Feb. z.
Miss Laurine Tooley will be host
ess for a supper-bridge at her home,
1850 West Thirty-third street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
Psi IOta XII
Makes Gift
to Hospital

Grand officers of the Psi Iota XXI
sorority will take a leading part in
the ceremonials at James Whitcomb
Riley hospital for children at the
Indiana university medical center,
Saturday, Feb. 6, when the new
oxygen treatment department will
be opened and dedicated to scien-
tifc use.
The department, a series Of rooms
and compartments specially built in
tbs latest approved scientific man.
ner, is the gift of the Psi Iota Xxi
sorority to the underprivileged chill
dren Of Indiana.
While this is not the first gift re-
ceived by Riley hospital from the
charity funds raised by the soro-
rity's fifty chapters of Indiana, it
is one of the most important made
by any organization in recent -ears
to the improvement of hospital
treatment facilities, according to
hospital authorities.
III tneSe oxygen rooms many child
patients dangerously i'll from r1eu-
monia and high fevers will be given
proper atmospheric aid for recovery.
Miss Thelma Sines of Logansport.
grand president of Psi Iota XII, will
preside at the dedication which will
follow the sorority's annual state
luncheon Saturday noon at the Ri
ley hospital.
In the official work of the an
nual state luncheon and midwinter
meeting of chapter delegates, Miss
Sines will be assisted by Miss Alice
Mckinney Of Petersburg, grand
vice-president, and by Mrs. Enid
schenkel Of Huntington, grand ad-
visor.
Arrangements are being made by
members of Psi Iota xxi in Indian
apolis for a luncheon to be attend
ed by more than $50 chapter dele
gates, members and officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

cided to hold a similar community
chorus program early in April.
The committee in charge of this
activity is Mrs. Ragsdale. chairman;
Mesdames Robert Hamilton, j. Rus
sell Paxton, Harold Winslow, r. j.
Tracey and Susan B. Hintze.
The next council meeting will be
a celebration of the George Wash
ington bicentennial Feb. "a at the
home of Mrs. Theodore Layman, %
South Audubon road. Mrs. E. c..
Rumpler will be the speaker.
Ticket holders in the study course
sponsored by the union will have a
guest meeting Feb. 26 in the audi
forum of School 81. Professor J..
j. Haramy will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
MRS. HULSOPPLE IS
HOSTESS O CLUB

Mrs. Frank HulSopple, $50 Middle
drive, Woodruff Place, president of
the Pleasant Memories Club, enter
tanned thirty-eight members and
seven guests of the club Wednesday
night at her home.
Mrs. j. E. Anderson gave readings,
and Mrs. w. G. Reynolds played two
piano selections. Mrs. Hulsopple
was assisted by Mesdames Salem
Clark, LATE Weathers, Emma MulliS,
Harry Neal and Alva Gulley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
DINNER BRIDGE TO
BE HELD AT CLUB

Members of Avalon Country Club
and their guests will be entertained
with a dinner bridge Saturday
night at the clubhouse. Dinner
will be served at $50 followed by
bridge at s. The host committee
is composed of MI. and Mrs. w. D.
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Zim-
mer and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Higburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
BY PAUL n

NEW YORK, Jan. R-The years
~ of Walter Johannes Damrosch
will reach three score and ten
Saturday. But the dean of Amer
lean symphony conductors is look
ing forward, his kindly blue eyes,
like his ambition, still undimmed.
He refuses even to speculate on
the time of his retirement. His 10th
birthday anniversary means Just an
other Saturday to him-another day
Of hard work, and preparation for
other busy days to come.
OF course he will cherish the stack
of kilograms and letters that repre-
sent the well-wishes of the worlds
musically-great on this anniversary.
But he will value them no more
than the usual run of fan mail with
which he regularly is deluged.
NAMROSCH remains awed by the
. scope of the radio work
through which his old fame has
been renewed a thousand-fold.
He delights in explaining that one
of his broadcast programs today is
heard by more people than he
reached with personal appearances
during his entire career.
1T was five years ago that I re-
as conductor of the New
York Symphony orchestra" he re-
called; AT that time I had
dreamed of a lazy, hazy life Of re-
tirement-done with all the frantic
activity Of so many years.
But then the radio came along
and swept me right back into the
whirlpool. I'm enjoying it i'm
mensely, too"
AS some 5000, 900 school children
and perhaps as many adults know,
Walter Damrosch conducts music
appreciation programs over q na-
tion-wide network on Friday morn
ings, and regular symphony con-
certs on Sundays.
Thousands of schools have made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

There are no giants creating
music today" he said. 1.-THE age
does not seem able to express itself
unsteady. We have been feeding
too much on the past"
He is not alarmed about the
grooming vogue. Damrosch at 70
has seen many a fad come and go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
Entertained Club

Mrs. Clarence P. Fricker and
daughter, Miss Polly Ann Fricker,
presented a program of monologs,
readings and original poems before
the Calendar Club of the Memo
rial Presbyterian church Wednesday
afternoon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

Mrs. G. Harold Larsh will be in
charge of a business meeting of the
student section of the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale at 1890 Friday at
the home of Mrs. Earl o. Noggle,
3541 North Meridian street.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Automobiles for Sale

BARGAINS IN Used CARS
ZEE D RIITLER 14th q Y ate n W
REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Motor CO. Hyatte., Nd.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

CASF for vour car Without
doubt / pay highest prices. II
car is not paid for, will pay your
undue balance. give you the differ
ence in cash. No delay. See Mr.
Barnes. 1929 14th st. Decatur 1890
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

REAL BARGAlNs IN USED CABS
EVANSVILLE AUTO SUPPLY CO
HYATTSVILLE MD
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Rentals
Apartments-Unfurnished

THE PLYMOUTH
Rentals:
Low--for 3 to 8 rooms. $4,000 to SIS 90,
with to bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath.
Policies:
owuership Management: Resident Man.
ager. Refined adults. References required.
Lease. No wild parties, cats or dogs. NO
gubletting. Comfort of each individual
first consideration.
Services:
Resident Manager, 2 janitors and elevator
operators. plenty of heat hot water "a
hours, refrigeration, telephone connections;
electric outlet&
Benefits:
Attractive entrance and fireproof build.
ing: clean. airy halls, outside, neat, clean
rooms, spacious closets, mirrored doors
Commanding view of city Walking
distance to Government departments,
churches stores, theaters: 2 car lines taxi
stand, buses within l to 8 blocks.
1885 nth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

PONTIAC 1929 CoHCH-Four new tires;
paint and motor perfect, $316. Terms
and trade. Mr.. Kraft, 1920 N st. N. W.,
all day Sunday and Monday
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

WANTED-Late model cars, high.
est prices paid. Gaming Sales
& Service, 1853 Kenyon st. N. w
Adams 5487.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
REQ

REQ Flying. Cloud, 1e29-Perfect condi:
aG1 s1seent s Ssss Ess 1897 ts can
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

SPECIAL BARGAIN
THE WADE. 1901 18th ST. n W
Only $50
New, up to date: 3 rooms and oath.
elec, refrigerator. porch and reception hall
See resident manager.
H. r. HOWENSTE1N CO.,
1918 Il St. n. " Dist. O90S.
S6 Apartments-FurniShed or
UnfurniShed
BOTH ST. N. E.. 2S06-2 or rm. apt.
gas, heat light: furnished or unfurn.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Suburban for Rent

S67 .50-S rms. h.-wn.. fireplace lot. gar.
den space: Chevy Chase. Nd. col. 5703.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
areu for Rent Dountovn Abaren ot OvrIoong Dupont Circle
Automobiles
PONTIAC

'oNTIAC Coupe, 1928, good condition,
will sell reasonable.
KEMPTON-CADILLAC CORP.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Floor COVERINGS

GOO yds) 275 to 325 Inlaid LinoIeums SO. yd 68
(3z0 ydsD LAS to 175 InIad Linoleum, SO. yd. .98c
1895 to 2295 Persian and Chinese Rugs 2I4x4 it, 65
295 Rubber Door Mats heavy quality, 24x4S in. S8
(5O) Notified Colonial Reversible Rugs, 25x5O n. .60c
500 Feit-base Rugs all perfect 9x12 it, 4o5 it,
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Winter Goats

priced f'1S0 s9 $50 5ss"fs' to 5is? ::s 1915
augmented by further reductions
from other higher priced groups-for this sale!
Misses, women's sizes-in few of kind
models-trimmed with excellent furs-and mar
veIously we'll made. Black, brown, few coors.
Palais Royal-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-25

S3.49 Alsik Chiffon Velvet, 10 colors. yd. 188
$40 Transparent Velvet IL coIors yd 28S
S1.4o and $198 Plain and Fancy Woolens. yd, S5C
S1.98 and $2.oS Plain and Novelty WooIens. .yd 40
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-25

28O Prs. LOS to 495 Curtains, .35
to 3 pairs of kind choice.
79c to 1.2o Porch and Sofa Cushions, ea.......47c
Damask satin, cretonne and velour.
soc to 20 Table and Radio Scarfs, ..........30c
Attractive velour and other materials.
500 to 1900 Furniture Slip Covers, ea........1.25
Several for chairs and few for sofas
l2o to 1.o5 Chintz and Cretonne Window Drapes,
Only go pairs Some valanced and
1000 to 22.5O Window Drapes pr..............4.65
silk velour and others Of damask
Were display samples, and only sets in the lot
Ioc to csc Remnants, yd..
Curtain and drapery mostly yards and
longer in the wanted fabrics
los Foot Stools, .....................55
chntz covered large size Some slightly soed
Cretonne and Glazed Chintz, yd. yd...............22c
Short bolts chntz which
markable values.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-25

C10) 7.95 Real leather overnight
cases, silk-moire lined; with
tucked pockets; 20, %
and "a in. sizes; black, = Or
(6) Orig. 1850 Cowhide glad
stone cases, Pain. size; 3.OS
black or brown. ...a.... oc
(3) Orig. 9:95 Black wardrobe
locker trunks strongly 7 Or
built and reinforced. s'/o
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Uniforms

(25) 59c Maids Lace 90
headbands ........... o/C
$50 2.95 Regulation uniforms,
sizes 36, AZ, A and a few 34's
included; white, black; with
col ! a r s. Splendid 80
qualities ...... 'o~
500 100 Small size wash
dresses and a few smocks; de-
sirable colors and 70
SCyleS ..............
(25) 2.95 Misses printed rayon
dresses, dresses - thea, the last of I.39
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Clearance of Odds and Ends
High Grade Rugs


5-~iz"ft saxony rugs 10000 6o.35
3-S.3xlO6-ft. Saxony rugs. 1880 6365
5-e.5xloo-ft. American Orientals 10000 $3.50
8-27x54-in. American OrientaIs. .... 1850 6o5
7-z7x54-in. Saxony Orientas. ....... 1850 665
1-6x9-ft. Saxony Oriental .......... $3.50 A645
4-7.6x9-ft. Administer rugs Gas s).... 21.5O I3os
1-9x9-ft. Administer rug Gas is) ...... z7.45 1635
Palais Roya-Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

"The record books are studded with stellar feats. In 1903 Walter EckersalI kicked forty-five-yard iropkick against Wisconsin; in 1904 he took the kickoff back or his own goal and returned 1t 1O6 wards for "a touchdown - also against Wisconsin; in 1905 he kicked five field goals in single game against Illinois--and in l9Ob repeated the performance against Nebraska. He was a mighty punter. a fIashy runner and a smart guar. ter-back-one of the all-time backs of the Midwes 'Eckie. like Camp. Stagg, Rockne and others. xvas closely associated with foot bali throughout his life. Solidly grounded, courteous and diplomatic he was gradually assuming the mantle of Walter Camp--but stomach illness gradually wore him down, and he died, still un- der fifty, few years ago. quietly and peacefully. in keen contrast 10 his spccta cular career as play CT.
 "sharpIy different was the af- ter-college life--and death--of one of his opponents. In one of those intensely dramatic games between bitter rivals. no score had been made: with two minutes to go, Eckersall had punted over the goal-Iine; had the safety man played it safe; the contest would have ended a scoreless tie. but he tried to run 1t out, was tackled in the end zone, and Chicago won 20. breaking a long domination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
CONNELL'SCOALS BEAT TORRINCTON
 INFINAL MINUTE

Bill Gaughan has more faith in Santa Claus than ever, fol. lowing last nights sensational and surprise victory of his "" Speedboys over the Torrington "Y" quintet at the Central "" where small turnout saw the locals eke out a 29 to 28 victory over the New Cityites, thanks to Sonny" Cornell whose two field goals in the last minute of play overcame three point lead.
 CO1lcgians Show.
 Jimmy Tracy of Mohician Prep. of New York and Bill Sweeney. regular pivot man of the Villanova Freshmen, made their debut with the locals. The Gaughanmen held Q three point lead at the halfway marke due to some stellar offensive play by Earl Laliier and Cornell.
 Cornell Docs 1t.
 "Lasso' Crutch kept the visitors ahead in the second half with three field goals and pair of compli- mentary awards and with q min. ute to play the Speedboys trailed. 28 to 25. Cornell on 8 tap play sent one of his famous long shots straight through the irons to cut the visitors lead. As the game progressed, Earl Lewis passed to Connell just back of the foul line and as the leather found its mark for the deciding points, the timers whsle blew ending the most sen- sational game at the Red Triangle gym this year.
 Spccdboys Seconds Lose.
 Tn the prelim the Torrington Reserves upset the speedboy Sec- onds, 42 to 51.
 The good news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
K. 0. LEVEQUE BEST THRILL OF
 DULL PROGRAM

With the non-appearance of one Of the star bout principals for the second time in a month, con- siderable edge was taken off the presentation of IF amateur box Ing bouts last night at the Phoenix arena before 530 paying fans. Sal Belletti, who was to have boxed Charley Eagle in the main 10, was announced as having become sick last Tuesday and under a phygi- clans care. Jack Haynes. Hart ford deaf mute was substituted for Belletu and lasted less than a round against the hard-hitting
 The Johnny Hogan Young sam Langford bout also proved de- cided flop. the negro stopping Ho-. gan in the opening round with a series of right hand smashes to the chin. Al Leyeque of this city provided the lone thrill of the show, knocking out Johnny Fisher of New Britain in the third round. after being on the floor twice him. self. and close to the long count on each occasion. Danny Martin other of their up and down nun. bers. Martin winning with ease. after knocking Naughton down four times. Adam Hiilinski of New Haven won over Stanley Ketchel Of Waterbury in a wild swinging number that provided some excitement. Other results:
 Frankie Sullivan, Hartford, 122, knocked out Jackie Raymond. Wa tertown, 122. first round.
 Jimmy Richards, Torrington, 126. decision over sammy vannie, Derby, 126.
 Al Futter. New Britain. 135, knocked out Don La Vara, Derby, 1S5, second round.
 Spiro Morris. Bridgeport, 12O. decision over Joe Roberts. Water- bury. 122.
 Danny Martin, Jr, Waterbury decision over Bobby Naughton, New Haven, IA.
 Eddie Yankee. New Britain. 114, technical knockout over George Redpoint. New Haven. 116, first round.
 Frankie Angelo, New Haven, l2O, knocked out Chief Parker, Watertown, 130, first round.
 Lew Murray, Torrington, 14K. technical knockout, Joe Mason, Bridgeport, 147, second round.
 Baby Dixon, Waterbury, 114, de-, cision over Connie Bocote. Derby. E115.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

ing Christmas week.
 Coach Conion also goes on to say that there will be no ''Christs mas presents" in the form of weak opposition 50 that the kids can get started on the right foot, for with the squad expected to play. the Alumni has two first class teams to send against the fast but young and inexperienced Wilby- ites. Broney Christian, Bill Dwyer, "Jarp" O'NeiI. Harold Hadley, Maurice Corners. Jim and Wes Tracy, Sonny Cornell. Mickey Hayes, Win Hopkins, Gus Loner- gan, Louis Darlington and Ray Snyder comprise most of the Alumni squad, and there are some good players in that group. any. one will admit, many of whom are continuing their court education at college.
 Experimenting
 A combination that will work smoothly has been Coach Lees problem this season and to-night's opening game will be mostly an experiment to discover i've players who can score and prove them. selves as able as 8 defensive unit, as well. Lee has to select q team from Captain Jimmy Crichton, the only veteran player left since last June. Black, Jimmy Barnes. Don Epadola, Gene Sweeney, Joe Rossi, Johnny Nowakowski, Sherman Hallock, .Foots" Berardi. Willie Snyder, Pete Pomponio. Jacoyino and Pete Galiulo. Black, .Spadolo. Rossi. Berardi, Pomponio and Jac. avino have had some experience with junior city teams and a little in high school.
 For the past three years, the Alumni has put Q cracking good team on the floor and this season will be no exception. They figure to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

QuestiOn-What system of attack do you advise to penetrate the zone defense:
 Answer-I recommend the de- layed offense in preference to the fast passing attack. Send two men into one side of the zone and third man into the other. Have the passer come up as close as possible to the front line of the zone and shoot short, fast passes to his team- mates inside.
 Long passes are fatal for an in |. terception is almost certain. A short bounce pass through the line Is most effective.
 Keep your best shot out in the mid court to await q return pass from within the zone when the de- fense closes in to smother the ball. He can then set himself for shot without any opposition. If your team gets q scven-point lead, have the players hold the ball back until the defense moves out to get them. Under the new rules that would have to be within the scoring half of the court.
 The regular formation for the zone defense Is shown here. A, B, C. ID and E arc responsible for men lIi their respective zones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
COLBY COLLECIANS PLAY BUNKER HILL
 CACEMEN MONDAY
Anual Game Tops Banner Holiday Twin Bill-I's Meet Vikings in Prelim

Two of the most promising bas- ketba1l melees arranged this year will be offered at the Bunker Hill church gym Monday evening when the Bunker Hill church cagemen meet the Colby Collegians and the Zi-Theta-Pi oppose the Vikings.
 Curtis, HaigfSt To Play
 The first game will be the major attraction scheduled for 9 o'clock. Tho college boys will take the floor with Bob Curtis. former Crosby captain, Bob Wethereau. Irving Malsch. voorhis Haight. Ray Birmingham and "Lanky" Ol- son and "Swede" Anderson of Woodbury. The church representa- tives will depend on Captain Andy S.avnitsky, Ray Snyder. John "Cutey" Brown, Bus Jil1son, Eddie Stevens, Chris Poulsen and Red" Curtis.
 Fast Prelim
 The prelim will bring together two Y. M. c. A. clubs which have been meeting annually for the past four years. Fremont and Idris Al- derson, Howie Kraft, Jimmy Col well, Red" Mcintosh. Harry and Lou Hollis and George Bell will perform with the Els while the Vikings will be upheld by Captain Nick Hudobenko, Gordon Whit takcr, Shorty Petroccione. Bob Lysatt, "Red" Norling, George Lasky and Harry Lange.
 BriOtti to Referee
 Glenn Briotti will referee the main attraction with Andy Stavnit- sky footing the whistle in the ap- petizer. Dancing will follow the feature attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Alumni Swimmers
 Defeat Crosby

Johnny Monaghan and Eddie Smith of Dartmouth and young Reville Fox of Crosby set new pool records last evening during the first Crosby Alumni swimming meet staged by Coach J. o. F. Manherz. The Alumni won the meet with a point score of 30 to 36 for the schoolboys. In the backstroIse. Monaghan took sec- onds off the Crosby recrod going the 100 yards in 1:07. Smith took two-fifths of a second off the 40-yard free style event, while Fox beat Smith in the 100 yard free style slide with finish of 5S:1, just and 1-5 seconds bet ter than the existing mark up to that time. Other results:--
 220 yard free style--Won by Monagan (A); second, Corcoran co; third. Griska co. Time, 2:35 3-5.
 40 yard free style-Won by Ed smith (A): second. Fox co; third. Pronovost co. Time, 19 3-5 sec- onds. (New pool record.)
 100 yard backstroke---Won by Monagan (A); second, Backman (A); third, Lusk (c). Time. 1:O7. (New pool record.)
 100 yard breast stroke--Won by Walker (A); second. White (CJ: third, Lazeski co. Time 1:20.
 160 yard relay--Won by Crosby (Leary, Coolidge, Pronovost and Corcoran). Time. 1925.
 100 yard free style Won by Fox (C); second. Smith (A); third. Leary co. Time. 53 1-5 seconds (New pool record.1
 120 yard medley relay race-- Won by Alumni (Walker. Back man and Gooding). Time. i:15.
 Diving-Won by sharon (C), 71.s points: Murke (A), e9.S points; Legget co, e7.4 points.