davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-13
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
Helen D0nOway Becomes Bride
of C. Milton Jones, Salisbury

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Donowav
Laurel, have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Dorothy
Helen Donoway, to Charles Milton
Jones, of Salisbury, Md. The cere-
mony was performed on December
1, 1881. A variety shower given
for the couple last week was at
tended by "a persons.
Bradley-Ralph Observation-Disclosures
Announcement has been made
Of two marriages performed dur
ing the holidays at the Mt. Pleas
ant parsonage, near Laurel. The
contracting parties were Miss Sal
lie Ralph and Frank Bradley, and
Miss Edna Galloway and Samuel
H. Records, all of Laurel.
MISUNDERSTANDING
The marriage of Miss Mary Ex-
arhou, Asbury Park, N. j., and
Angeles Mantakas, Seaford, took
place at high noon Friday in the
Greek Orthodox Church, Asbury
Park. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Panos Con
standinides William Particles.
Seaford, was the best man and
others from that town attending
the wedding included Mrs. Pan
teles and Mrs. James Nicholas.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-13

Governor Buck Friday announced
the re-appointment of D. D. Whar-
ton, of Dover, as State detective of
Kent county for term of four
years. Mr.. Wharton has held this
office for three full terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
SEPTEMBER BORN AUGUST EXPORT ELks TO STAGE SHIPMENTS ARE
 PARTY TONIGHT WORTH s1t,s3;46s
Twelnty-three Members oi Local Lodge Have Natal
 Days This Month

Twenty three members of Juneau Lodge No APO, B. F. o. Elks, whose birthdays occur during the current month are listed as hosts at tonight's meeting of that or ganization, the party" to occur immediately after the business session is concluded.
 The Elks' baseball club, winner of the 1882 City League cham pionship for the second successive year under the leadership of Wal ter Andrews, will be guests of the lodge at the social meeting which is expected to get under way about 8:30 p. m. N
 The Bills whose birthday anni- versaries occur n September are: Gudmund Jensen, T. J. Stroebe, H. J. Suratt, A. Sharkey, o. w. Wiitanen, William Franks, Wallis George, J. L. Grly, George Kohl hepp, E. E. Loomis, George Mes serschmidt, Gus Messerschmidt, A. F. McKinnon, James Morrison, J. E. Pegues, Dr. w. J. Pigg, Dan Russell, T. J. Sel5y, J. J. Stocker, A Van Mavern, Billy Wakeham, Dr. H. c: DeV:ghne, and J. A. Hellenthal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
Olympic Games Mystery and Comedy Lead Films
OL LYMPlC GAMES. FEAT U RED WITH
 BEHIND B|||E|: HIM MASK
Athletic Events, and Mys- tery Play End Tonight
 at Capitol Theatre

Virtually in the nature of an added attraction to Behind the Mask" which will conclude its run tonight at the Capitol theatre, is the third of the series of pictures depicting events at the recent Olympic Games al Los Angeles.
 In Behind the Mask story of mystery and horror, an interesting mechanical device plays an im- portant part in IT folding the plot.
 Means of Communication
 This instrument keeps members Of a dope ring in communication with their powerful but unknown leader. They work for him loyally without realizing who he is, be- cause they are aware it means death to cross him.
 Trey submit tp him a series of messages on their activities.
 The reports are telephonic com-i munications. The informant dials a number, which is transmitted
 
 to a telephone With an automatic receiving device, that operates by means of a wax record.
 Metallic Arm Is Released
 The dialing on the other phone releases slender metallic arm which sets wax record whirling The message is recorded in this manner. Several times during the course of the picture, this device is shown receiving reports, but never with any person present.
 Participants in this thriller in- clude Jack Holt, Boris Karloff, Constance Cummings, Edward Van Sloan, Willard Robertson, Claude King and Bertha Mann.
 John Francis Dillon directed.
 Olympic Game Pictures
 Olympic Game competitions are pictured with perfect realism. The great international contests are seen by theatre patrons more clear ly, in many instances, than stad- ium spectators could see them, for the camera men were as close to all events as the judges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
Last Month $ Outborne Commerce Surpasses
 All Earlier Months

Alaska's outborne commerce for August crossed sl1 ,330, ,169, accord ing to the monthly commerce state ment issued today by John c. Mo- Bride, Collector Of Customs. It was the largest month of the cur- rent year. a D
 Canned salmon shipments made up the bulk of the business, aggre- gating $9,519,774, and a total weight of 1o2,695, ,459 pounds
 Gold was the second in value with s955,359. Herring was third, 2,891,370 pounds having a declared value of $159,080 R ai
 The list of shipments and values
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
LADIES Al OF JURY
 MANY COURT SECRETS
Comedy Preyieews II. To-
 night and Shows To- M morrow at Capitol <

How much or how little does the evidence in murder trial Influence the jury?
 What methods are used in the jury room to persuade jurors to change their verdicts?
 Who is responsible for, jury 'leaks?p sts4
 How do jurors react toward each other after having been locked up together for several days?
 Vital Questions Answered
 Is the average juror sympathetic ol vindicative toward beautiful women who shoot their husbands ?
 Who makes the most reliable juror. man or woman? sjl
 Those and many other vital questions are answered in a gra- phic and entertaining manner in RKO Radio Pictures Ladies of the Jury a farre-drama starring Edna May Oliver, which will be prevbewed at I o'clock tonight and shown regularly tomorrow night at the Capitol theatre.
 The film reveals the low down on jury room procedure, the inti- mate details at ballotirg. the hecxling, haggling irritable reaction of one juror toward another meth ods used to. change positive op- inions and so forth. 4
 Jill Edmond, Robert McWade, Alan Roscoe and Morgan Galloway are other notables featured in the cast. &-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
BRAT CAUSES COMMOTION IN sAUTHOR'SH HOME
Laughable Production Will Be Shown at Coli
 scum Tonight

|. r
 Plenty of things are likely 70 happen when you start playing with matches in q powder factory
 or when you introduce a hard boiled young lady from the East Side among wealthy society peo- pie. 5 s4 t1 ftf4s This latter situation supplies the explosive effect to The Brat Fox Films screen version of Maude Fulton's play, which will be pre- sented tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 Night Court CuIprit
 The young laoy's introduction when wealthy author, attending night court session for material brings one of the sculprits home with him to study her primitive reactions. The reactions come and rather unexpectedly. She cham. pions the family black sheep drives away the authors gir friends, defies the entire family and all. in a manner that gives laughs to spectators.
 Sally ONeu Stars
 Sally ONeil has the title role. The supporting cast includes Frank Albertson, Allan Dinehart, William Collier Sr., Virginia Cherrill, June Collyr, Farrell Macdonald, Mary Forbes, Albert Gran and Margar- ct Mann.
 John Ford directed. fsss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07

By the Finnish Club of Anchor-i age work has been started on the erection of a building that the organization will use for dancing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
STuR|'DEvANT TO THURSDAY
 FOR THE SOUTH

After a two-day visit here meet ing local officials and business men, Lieut.. Col. 0. L. Sturdevant, Dis trict Engineer, U. s. Board of Engineers and lead of the Seattle Rivers and Harbors District of which Alaska is part, will leave tomorrow morning on the United States Bureau of Fisheries patrol ship Widgeon, Capt. Clyde Dell. He will be accompanied by Engineer James G. Truitt of his field staff ! Col sturdevant will go first to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07


 Sitka, thence to Port Alexander, Petersburg. wrangell Narrows. Wrahgell, Dry PaSs on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island, Ketchikan and Hyder. He will in- spect existing Rivers and Harbors projects and several that are pend ing under reconineildation for Con- gressiohal approval 2" fs4'9
 This is his first trip to the Ter ritory He has been in charge of the Seattle district for the past year. He is Interested in Alaska's navigation imprcvenient needs and his present. trip is for the purpose of studying local conditions and meeting local people: He visited as far west as Seward where two projects are located and discussed . tentative project at Cordoya with the business Interests of that city
 -------,. -------- ~. .ss------- --:--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07

and other forms of recreation. The structure will be 28 by 40 feet
 Oscar Ernest Quistberg, employed by the Alaska Road Commission at Chitina, and Miss Celia Esther Heron, also of Chitina, were mar ried at Fairbanks. They will make their home at Chitina. sF3
 John Andrew Smacker and Louise Elizabeth Thompson were married at Dawson.
 Becoming ill in the afternoon, Miss Tourney, nurse in the Govern ment's Indian hospital at Kanak anak, in the Bristol Bay district, died the next morning. Internent was at Kanakanak. e 70 @&
 i fsf s1
 spiro George. 40, a resident of Anchorage several years, died of heart trouble in the hospital there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
COLISEUM
TONIGHT and THURSDAY

CLOWN! She had a wink and way with her this madcap Bowery imp who takes tumble into
 society and fall out of high hats. You haven't seen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
ATTENTION LEGIoNNAIREs!

Important meeting Of Afford John Bradford Post American Legion Thursday night. Every member. urged. to attend. %
 R. D. MARTIN, -adv. Post Commander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07

], Ali Ransley, Yukon pioneer, die
 at Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
WILL ]! SUCCEED! l:
 ' C. 3. GARFIELD 1:

SEATTLE, Sept. 7-T. L. Mo Govern has been named Manager of the Alaska Department of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce suc- ceeding Charles D. Garfield, who has resigned
 Reports that the Alaska Depart ment will be eliminated by the Chamber are denied by E. w. AL len, Chairman of the Chambers Alaska Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07

Old papers f@ ssse as Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07

Vegetables grown. and poultry raised by boys and girls under IS years of age formed the displays at
 an exhibition held at Fairbanks. Prizes were awarded by the 1anana
 Valley Fair Association. slsE fs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
ALASKA NEWS

Following the closing by the Brit
 ish Columbia Government of it's relief camp at Stewart, B. O., rep resentatives of the unemployed ask ed the Stewart City Council for
 help, Twenty-Five men were said to be without food. As an emer- gency action, the Council appro-
 priated $25 to furnish 50 hours street work at 50 cents an hour. Thirty five residents o1 Cordova made the annual excursion over
 the Copper River and Northwestern
 Railroad to Kennecott. It was
 scheduled to be a three-day outing
 but was cut to two days because
 of damage done to the Lakinaw
 bridge by high water. The fare for the round trip was $10.
 Ovid M. McMillan, member of the teaching staff of the Fairbanks High School, where he is athletic
 coach, recently left Dawson in small boat for the mouth of the Panama. There he will take : steamboat to Fairbanks. MT. Me- Milan last June left Fairbanks, walking over the Richardson High way to the coast. He spent two weeks in Juneau in July. From
 Juneau, he went to Skagway, thence to Dawson. v
 Captain Green, master of the lKuskokwim River steamer Tana, operating between McGrath and Bethel. built a 130-foot barge this
 summer and a big dance was held to celebrate it's launching. ai Canada's' naval ship skeena wis., tied Stewart, B. C., three days. l Vegetables grown and poultry
 raised by boys and girls under IS years of age formed the displays at
 an exhibition held at FaEbanks. 1 Prizes were awarded by the Ianana
 Valley Fair Association. s@ ts. F Ali Ransley, Yukon pioneer, died lat Dawson.
 I By the Finnish Club of Anchor aage work has been started on the 4 erection of a building that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
MAYORS IN GOLF TOURNEY

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 7.-Each year Mayor Bryce R. Smith and former Mayor Frank Cromwell Of Kansas City play an I8-hole golf match for the nofficia1 city exc cutives' title. Both travel around in 30 or thereabouts. [
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
Wrestling Results

At New York-Joe MalceWicZ,
Utica, N. Y, threw Harry Corn
sweet, Cleveland, in 81 minutes
SO seconds. Jim Browning,
Verona, Mo-, won decision over
Agust Benkert, Belgium. Karl
Pojello. Chicago, threw Joe De-
vito, st. Louis, in IS minutes 8
seconds. Billy BartuSh, Chicago,
drew with Danny Winters.
At Miami, Fla.-Jim LondoS
threw Renato Gardini; Jimmy
Maloney, former heavyweight
boxer, and Tiger" Nelson drew
in 20 minutes.
At Philadelphia. Dick Shikat.
Germany, tossed Herby Freeman,
New York, with body slam in
2O.43; Bull Komar, Bulgaria,
threw George Wilczewski. Poland,
with body reverse in 8.45; Oke
Shikima, Japan, tossed Babe Cad
dock, New Haven, Conn.,, with jiu
jitsu and body slam in 2.45; Tiny
Roebuck, Indian. decisioned Mat
ros Kirilenko, Russia, in Commute
bout; Ernie Dusek pinned Norton
B. jackson, New York. with body
slam in 9.32: George Zaharias,
Chicago, and Sander Szabo,
Hungary, drew in As minutes.
At Salem, Mass.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, Boston, former champion,
threw DR.. Fred Meyers, Chicago,
two out of three falls.
At Rochester, N. Y-Jack
Sherry, Cleveland, defeated George
zarynoff, Ukrania, two out of
three falls.
At Holyoke, Mass.-Ed (Don)
George, Buffalo, N. Y, former
champion, won from Raoul Simon
when Simon suffered two broken
ribs.
At Lowell, Mass.-Nick Lutte,
Venice, Calf, won from Tommy
Texts, New York.
At Coral Gables, Fla-Jim
Londos, title claimant, threw
Renato Gardini, italy, in "a
minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23

night, June is, at the Yankee
Stadium, though there might be
switch to the Polo Grounds
if there is any quibbling about
rent. The bout will be promoted
by Madison Square Garden and
the free milk fund for babies will
sponsor the show.
At one time there was a posi-
bility that the bout would be
called off for the present. Johnny
Buckley and Jack Conway, Shar-
keys managers, didn't want to
give the Garden an option on
Jacks services for a title bout
in the event of his defeating
Max.
Then there was the long
winded row about movie and
radio "cuts," items which the
managers considered gilt-edged.
They wanted their ever-loving
divvy and they got it.
Hopes Best Man Wins
When the lights blazed on Max
and Jack and they opened up
the receiver, Max said:
"Vell, 1 don't know vOt. All
I can say iss dot 1 hope Eat zee
best man WINS"
Jimmy Johnston, who was mas
tering the ceremonies, turned to
Sharkey and asked him to talh.
Jack said:
"WeII, up to the time the
bout ended in our first fight,
/ think it showed which man
was the better one. With all
due respect to Max, want to
say that / believe it is the
best thing he has ever done in
giving me this return bout"
Schmeling leaned over and
offered his hand, saying:
81 wish you luck. Check"
Sharkey went to grips, remark
ing;
Thank you"
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
IS SOLD
To INDIANS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Joe
Boley, veteran shortstop Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, today was
sold to the Cleveland Indians for
cash consideration not dis
closed. The deal was announced
by Robert Schroeder, Connie
Mack's secretary, following a COM
munication from the AS manager
on a vacation at Mt. Plymouth,
Fla.
Boley was purchased by the
Athletics from Baltimore. of the
International League, at the close
of the 1925 season. He reported
in the following spring at the
AS training base at Fort Myers,
Fla, and Immediately won the
regular shortstop position.
He played a prominent part in
the reconstruction that carried
the Mackmen to second place in
1928 and to the pennant in 1929,
80 and 81. hast year he was
slow in getting started and when
he suffered a leg injury early in
the season he was replaced by
young Bib Williams.
Williams put up such a dazzling
game that Connie kept the
youngster in the lineup even when
Boley's injury had healed and
Boley didn't get into the series
at all.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
LEADS
LOOP At BAT

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. %.
Gordon Phelps, chubby catcher.
playing with the Youngstown
club, led the Middle Atlantic
League hitterS last season with
an average of .408.
Phelps socked out 178 hits in
436 times at bat to collect this
mark. He played in l15 games.
Phelps, the property of the Wash
ington club of the American
League. will see action at Chatta-
nooga of the Southern Associa-
ton, this year.
William Helmick and Lefty
Tumalis, both of Cumberland,
were the leading pitchers. In
fact, it was their hurting which
copped the championship for the
Cumberland team.
The Middle Atlantic League
may operate with only eight
clubs this season. This, because
there is strong opposition against
a 12-team circuit which operated
during 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23

Hello Check" said Max as
he extended his big right hand.
And they shook hands. Half an
hour later, last night, the two
who will soon be fighting for the
worlds heavyweight title to a
close-to-a-million gate, were seated
at a table in the swell Madison
Square Garden Club, posing for
the movies as they made be-
lieve" to sign the actual articles.
That little formality. coming as
it did after Is hours of wrangling
over terms and such. was prob
ably gone through with in Bill
Carey's office a few hours
earlier.
Really Signed
The men have signed. They
have agreed to all terms and
according to Jimmy Johnston,
Garden manager, Sharkey takes
the challenger's cut of 1917 per
cent and Schmeling the cham
pion'S 371a per cent. y
The bout will be held Thursday
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
V|STAS BETTER.
PIN LEAD

Vista took a firm grip on first
place in the Jewish Community
Center Bowling League with a
three-game win over the second
place Les Amis. The Vistas tied
their own high game record Of
563 and fell just seven pins short
of set record, which they also
hold.
Bortnick brought his league
leading average over the 109
mark with set of 339, which
was high for the week. Others
who starred were Fishgang, 332,
and R. Goldberg. 326.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
Basketball Results
LOCAL
Tech High, S2; Eastern, rs.
RmRfnaGs Hi~h "a. VVoafpwm u

LOCAL
Tech High, S2; Eastern, 26.
Business High, SO; Western, 81.
Bllss Electrical. 32: Columbus u. %.
6. q. Props, SO: Rockville High, :.
Ut. Johns. 81; LandOD Prep, II.
wills, Wilson Teachers, SS: Maryland State
Bethesda High. 4s; GaithersburE High,
HyattsviIIe High, 10; Emerson Insti-
tute. II.
= Friends. 90; Episcopal High, "B,p II.
Eplscopa! Light. Ii; Friends Lights. 7.
" Alex sEi, ndria High 46: Charlottesville.
Howard High Wilmington. DeLl. SO:
Uhi?srsit!. s. tat chSGIotts. G%%sSn N! g. C Smith
OImstcd Grill. 80: Capital Awning. 20.
.uGoIa 9uant'c" Marines. 81: Griffith Con-
Delaware and Hudson. A.: Phi Delta
Georgetown Boys Club, 4S: west
Washington BaDtists, II.
Saranacs; Ss: Peoples Drug. is.
~ Eagles. 2S; Burns A. G., o,
rY" Flashes. ss; Wilson Avenue. "a.
EplscOpCI juniors. 80: st. AIbanS, I2,
army MedicOs. AS TakOma Fire De-
Clifton BARRIERS. 4S: st. Thomas. 20.
OUT-OF-TOWN
AZ Defiance, OhiO-Defiauce, al;
,v;.t.s A. ssprinEiield, OhrO-ohio u, 81;
A.St.rA At ada >, ohiO-OhiO Northern. 80,
At acknowledgements Tech, 80;
Western Reserve, 22.
At LynchbUrG-LynChburR College.
Al; RandOIph-MaCOn. 80.
49, AT Amss. Iowa-Iowa state, IS;
AZ Manhattan; Kan.-Kausas State,
At NOFthfleld. Minn.-St. Olaf, 3S; /;
et. Thomas (St. PAUL.. 1S.
At Gainesville, Fla.-Auburn, 49,;
At Clinton, S. C.-Presbyterian. ss;
Erskine 50.
AZ Tuscaloosa. AIa.-Alabama. 81;
-, At HanSyeF, 1Hd'-HanOver' "e; VIII
At Observation-Disclosures. 81; Frank
At Shawnee, OkIa.-TuIsa u, 49,;
Oklahoma BaptiSts, 81.
At Lafayette AFk.--ArkanSas. 40;
Southern MetlOdists, go.
At Hattlesburg, Miss.-Millsaps, ~ /;
Mississippi state Teachers, 81.
At Charleston, S. C.-Furman. 4S;
At spsrtenburg, $. C.-wOttord, go;
AZ Chapel HiIl-North Carolina, 81;
Wake Forest. ~.
At Bowling Green, OhiO-ToledO, Is;
Bowling Green. IS.
At Columbus. OhiO--Marietta. 90;
Capital, Ss22s
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
RENDEZVOUS
GIRLS ENTER
STAKES

The Rendezvous team, Ladies
District Bowling League leaders,
will be in The Washington Times
Dixie Sweepstakes in full force
when it gets under way Saturday,
February 13.
Tad Howard's collection of pin.
cites is one of the most brilliant
in the history of local duckpins.
1t includes such widely known
stars as Margaret Leaman. Lucille
(Preble) Young, Peggy Babcock,
Catherine Forteney, and Irene
Scott.
Tonight at Rendezvous the team
rolls George Lang's Lucky Strike
girls, which includes some of the
best fair rollers of Baltimore. the
local lasses are leading by 10
pins. In view of the Dixie event
In which not only the Washing
ton but also the Baltimore girls
will be participants. the match
will be watched closely.
King Pins Take Drives
The same is true of the match
between the King Pin girls who
oppose Jack Sapp's Regent damsels.
another outstanding Baltimore ag-
gregation, at the Lucky Strike
tonight, at 8o'clock. Lorraine
GULL and Billie Butler were to
roll Margaret Galloway and Helen
Spencer this afternoon.
All the girls who participate
in both intercity matches will
reign as favorites in The Wash
ington Times classic.
It was a hectic night at the
Lucky Strike last night, as the
various big stars put in final hcks
for the big All-Washington match
this afternoon and the finals OF
the Campbell Sweepstakes.
SankIin Rolls 427
But the outstanding perform
ance was handed in by a left
handed youngster. Bob Shanklin,
rated as no star of first magni-
tude.
Bob stepped into the lineup Of
Barnes Auto in the National Capt.
tai League and proceeded to lead
them to their first shut-out victory
of the season with a 427 set, the
second highest in the league. His
games were 1873, ISL and 143.
Bob missed a single pin in his
last game by a hair-breath, and
then counted nine pins on his first
ball in the third box. Had he
made that single he would have
finished with 436, new league
record. Ray Ward helped Shank
lin with $50. The team rolled
1912 and 639 game.
Al Fischer rolled 419 and Frank
Mischou 373 for Rendezvous in
vain as Lucky Strike turned on the
heat and swept the boards for
three games. Earl McPhilomy
had 4O2. Hokie Smith had 379,
and Carroll DAILY BIT. The
Luckies had a 1852 set and 645
game.
Chester Bids 379, and Red Me
gaw's and Coat Lovett,'s 370 each
accounted for two games from
Young and Simon in favor of Tenn
pie. It was one of the scorineSt
nights ever witnessed at Lucky
Strike.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
Central Tank Team
Defeats Y. NJ. &. 4.

The Central Tank team won
another swimming match yester'
day by defeating the Y. M. C. A.
natators by a score of 36 to 81.
Central took four out of six
matches to triumph. The 200-yard
relay, 50-yard free style, 100-yard
free style, and the 100-yard back
stroke events were won by the Mt.
PleaSanters.
The summaries:
200-yard relay-Won by Central (G.
Rose. Knowlton. Alverson, Hickey.
1OO-yard Breast stroke-Won by
Marmon (Boysl: second. Macdonald
(CentraD: third Dater (CentraD. Time.
5O-yard free style-won by Taylor
Central: second. Ciomer (RoyaN;
third, Mullett (CentraD. Time. O:2S.
100-yard free style-Won bv Wood
lCentraD; second; BogEs tBoysl. and
Meatyard (Centrall. tie. Time. ga;
100-yard back stroke-Won ty knight
(CentraD: second. SNYDER (Centran;
third. Shaw (Boysl Time. 1:l71.
300-yard medley relay-Won by BoyS
(Bartrom, Marmion. Ciomer)' Nme'