davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-06
THREE NOVEL
FEATURES At
THE COLUMBIA
Il " esterr,, a Charlie
Chaplin and a
Nature Film.

Three novel but entirely diverse types
of entertainment are the features of the
Columbias film offerings this week.
There is the feature Western starring
Tom Keene a resurrected and reprinted
Charlie Chaplin comedy from the height
of that comedians career, and nature
film of things in general on the floor
of the sea.
For once the feature film has a slight
deviation from the regular run of West
ern films in its presentation of its story.
There is a lot of hard fighting, hard
riding, gun shooting, ETC., but the nov
city of this film is that you begin to
wonder just what is going to happen to
the heroine. Naturally, she is going to
be saved from some sort of danger, but
just what is going to happen to erase
that eternal strife from between hero
and heroine is its gripping feature.
Tom Keene, in trying to clean up a
town overrun with outlaws, unwittingly
kills his friend, who is at the time in
love with dance hall girl That
friends brother, boy of 13 or IA, hav-
ing no home, comes to join the brother.
and the hero, Tom Keene. and the dance
hall girl quarrel throughout the film
for guardianship of this boy. And it
isn't until the last few reels that the
problem is settled. BY that time the
heroine has saved the man she hates,
and the man who hates her In turn
rescues her.
Many will find much amusement in
the resurrected Charlie Chaplin comedy,
THE Vagabond," in which the much
loved comedian, who has finally an
nounced he will do talkies, ambles about
carrying the same cane and derby and
large outturned shoes and wanders
through those sentimental pantomimes
that marked his career so many years
ago.
The third of these novel features Is
the Bray nature film of piratical crea-
lures which are found far below the
surface of the sea. and it features the
star fish, the hermit crab and gigantic
form of sea nettle. j. N. H.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
GIVE ORIENTAL PLAY
AND JAVANESE DANCES
Travel Sketches Also a Feature OF
Entertainment at Gordon Junior
High School.


High School.
A ope-act Javanese comedy, THE
slamatan," by Minnie Frost Rands, and
a program Of Oriental dances by Marion
Chace and Lester Shafer were presented
last night before a capacity audience
in the auditorium of the Gordon Junior
High School The entertainment was
given for the benefit Of the student aid
fund of the D. c. Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation and the school children's relief
CT the Teachers Union.
AS an introduction to the play, Mrs
Rands described the trip to Java, her
one-time residence, telling of the Gus
toms of the people and the conditions
in which they lived.
Maybell Hartley as Spen, the head
servant, and Georgia Hiden as Mrs.
Philip Clark, deserve high honors in
the production for their smoothness OF
manner and naturalness In elocution.
Dorothy Hedges as native nurse was
also an outstanding member OF the
cast.
In all, the play was very entertaining
and the cast is to be congratulated.
Those participating were Dorcas Cole,
Dorothy Hedges, Nell White Rainey,
Alvin Barnett, John Sikken, Christine
Hermann, Forney Reese and Charles
Frefe.
Marion Chace and Lester Shafer pre-
sented Cambodian and Siamese
dance. Frances Rands did very well
in her Javanese Serimpe dance, as did
Evening star., 1933-06-06
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Army Band this
evening at the Walter Reed General
Hospital at $50 o'clock. William j.
Stannard, leader; Thomas F. Darcy,
associate leader.
March, Comrades of the Legion"
Sousa
Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor"
Nicolai
Solo for trombone, Thoughts of
william F. Raymond. soloist.
Selection from MY Maryland"
Romberg
Intermezzo, "Encantadoro" o"...... Ross
Suite, La Feria". "..............L .Lacome
March, 'On Wisconsin" ....... .Purdy
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band this
evening in Montrose Park, Georgetown,
at 7:30 o'clock Charles Benter, leader;
Alex Morris, assistant leader.
March, Law and Order. Afcrd
Overture, "Egmont" ........ Beethoven
Mazurka, Blue Violets" -. .Eilenberg
Intermezzo. Malta" ......... .Delibes
Idyl, whispering Flowers" Won Blon
A tone journey, Mississippi. -. .Grofe
Father of Waters"
"Huckleberry Finn"
"Mardi Gras"
Serenade, The Blue Mediterranean"
Volpatti
Popular
Gold Diggers of 1888"
1.-The Shadow Waltz"
Excerpts from The Red Mill". Herbert
March, MY Maryland" -. Migrant
Anchors Aweigh."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at the bandstand at
$50 o'clock John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster: Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, GLORY Of the Marines. :. Grabel
Overture, Der FreischutZ". Won Weber
Suite characteristic, Bahama
Sketches" White
Nobody Knows de Trouble I've
Seen"
I'm Troubled in Mind"
MANY Thousand Gone"
Sometimes Feel Like Motherless
Child
Excerpts from musical comedy,
Hit the Deck. k".......... .Youmans
Brazilian Tango, "Bregeiro". Nazareth
Waltz popular, Blue Hawaii. 80. .Baer
Finale, Colonel Bogey". ........ Afford
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-06-06
OPPOSES DUNCAN SISTERS
BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGE
Counsel for Trustee Charge- Dane
ing Team Destroyed Records
of Co-Partnership.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 6.-An objec-
ton to an application Of the famous
Duncan sisters, Rosetta and Vivian, for
q discharge from bankruptcy as busi-
ness co-partnership was filed in Federal
Court yesterday by Hieram Casey, o
lawyer representing o. T. Gilbank,
trustee in bankruptcy for creditors OF
the sisters.
The dancing team was found bank
rupt several months ago. The applica-
ton sought lifting Of the condition sc
that activities Of the team might be
resumed with business debts wiped
clear.
The objection to the application
cited, among other things, an allegation
that the sisters destroyed, mutilated
or concealed books, accounts, records
and cancelled checks Of the co-partner.
ship" The court gave notice the mat
ter would be referred to a referee In
bapkruptcv.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Plan 20 New Pictures.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June IP.-
Joseph M. Schenck, president of the
United Artists Studio, yesterday said the
film company would start the largest
program of releases in its history. He
said the company would make about 20
new pictures during the remainder of
the year, putting many hundreds back
on pay rolls.
Evening star., 1933-06-06


Sh
@ a the Forest"
captain "Tugboa Annie
fastened to her belt and attered ostrich
lets stick hang down she Bent down
delightfully."-
recently Janeo preparation
John Barrymos philosophy alone
thm.-Joubert
Clara erosm"-Emeon
ood
hing
Evening star., 1933-06-06

Kitty McMorris, Betty Elfelt, Harriet
Anderson and Frances Duff in their
Lazy Nautch." Lester Shafer was ac-
companied in his routine by Sara
Becker.
Playing large part in the success of
both the stage production and the
dancing was the fine stage setting and
lighting, under the supervision of
Harold Snyder, Dick Creyke and Jack
Varella. Mrs. Carl Hartley and Mrs.
Rands supervised the costuming and
properties arrangement. Several solo
renditions were offered by the Gordon
Junior High School Orchestra, under
the direction of Mrs. Helen Clark Shaw.
p. N. j.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
BUSHMAN DECLARED
BANKRUPT IN CHICAGO

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June g. Francis x.
Bushman, former movie star, was de-
clared bankrupt in a hearing before
Federal Referee Garfield Charles here
yesterday.
Bushman, whose petition listed $107,-
0S4 in debts, said in it he had nothing
but his clothes for assets. He appeared
In blue coat, white fiannels and blue
shirt with matching tie.
You have no property?" he was
asked.
NO"
No creditors appeared, so the usual
creditors meeting was postponed.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

AA OkB tA&G ASA ee
tine into burlesque,
In her first talkie
appearance plays
6ne same rol e
which Spring By
t1Rton - blon d,
frizzled and funny
ssricature actress
played here IN
Washington.
Miss Bytngton
vas silly and ex-
eeEsively exagger-
lated In the part
q ~Bridgie." New
srtaneless, she was
ible to wallow in
6iis playful fool
aehness because she
Il built along the
Evening star., 1933-06-06

w YHEN you see Alice Brady in
when Ladies Meet" you
wv will see one of our foremost
actresses in a glaringly fat
uouS role. Miss Brady, who
hns always been q deft comedienne, but
one who never Ton the stage) romped
Evening star., 1933-06-06

THE piano recital by Stanley Ohm
sted, which was to have been given
last week. took place last evening at
Holton Arms School. The well ar
ranged program was entitled, 'The
Piano as Romance" and contained
compositions by Arensky, MacDowen,
Leschetizky, Ravel. Chopin, Grieg, De-
busy and Scriabine. Variety and
originality were combined in the num-
Evening star., 1933-06-06

{, 1888, by North America
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Armstrong {
BENDER TO COACH.

Totals II II 80
Referee-Mr. Lacy.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Ball Park Bleachers Reduced
Open Stand Seats Will Be SIS Gents, Including
Tax-Criffith Leaving-McAfee Signs.

stand seats, S1.35; unreserved grand.
stand seats, S110; lower right field
stand seats, 80 cents; open left field
bleacher seats. SIS cents.
The scale shows no change in
prices except in the open left field
bleachers. For several years before
the Federal tax was reassessed, the
scale for that section was so cents
for the first $50 patrons and rs
cents for all others. Last year that
was increased to SIS cents for the
first $50 and 80 cents for all others.
Now the entire open stand, with its
seating capacity of 10000, will be
scaled at SIS cents per seat.
Although some other clubs in the
American League have reduced re-
served grandstand and box seat
prices none will be lower than those
at the Washington park, the club
here for years having been most con-
Siderate Of its patrons. League rules
at present do not permit the reduc-
ton of the established 81 general
admission.
President Griffith today was busy
clearing up affairs here prior to
transferring his headquarters to
Biloxi, Miss, for which place he
leaves tomorrow. The latest signed
contract received by Griffith is that
sent in by Bill McAfee, pitcher. who
did so well in relief roles the latter
part of the '32 season. Other con-
tractural affairs must await DISPOSE
ton by Griffith at the Nationals
training base
Earl Whitehill, southpaw slabman,
who recently signed, is expected to
leave Washington soon for Hot
Springs for a brief workout prelim-
mary to reporting at training camp.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
VIRGINIA BASKETERS
TAKE TWO.DAY' TRIP
Play Navy Tomorrow and Seek to
Repeat Over Maryland
Thursday.

UNIVERSITY, Va, February =
~ Virginia's basket ball team is 60
ing away for two important games.
The Cavalier quint plays Navy in An
napolis tomorrow and Maryland in
College Park Thursday night
Virginia defeated the Old Line five,
26 to 10, in game here January 81,
but Navy's great team promises to be
too difficult for the Cavaliers.
Virginia's 31-to-17 victory last night
over the Georgia quint that a year ago
won the court championship of the un-
divided Southern Conference gives the
Cavaliers a record of seven games won
and two lost for the season.
Virginia's double-header track meet
with Washington and Lee is set for to-
morrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the
Memorial Gymnasium. The events in
both varsity and freshmen classes were
postponed from last Saturday because
snow prevented the Generals from
making the trip over the mountain.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
ELLIS, LIONS CLASH
FOR LEAGUE LEAD
Columbia 3asketers Invade
New Haven-Free-SCOrin
Affair Expected.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK February Z. - The
Columbia Lions travel to New Haven
tonight to meet Yale, with the en-
battled Ellis seeking to consolidate their
hold on first place in the Eastern In
tercollegiate Basket Ball League race.
Since dropping its first league start
to Dartmouth, Yale has cnalked up
three successive victories, beating Penn
twice and Cornell once. In view of
their excellent play against these league
rivals, the Ellis probably will rule slight
favorites over Columbia.
The Liens, however, have developed
a punch CT their own and free-scoring
duel seems likely. Columbia, with two
victories and one defeat, now is tied
with Princeton for second place. and
can more into the top post by winning
tonight. Columbia's two league vic
tories were scored over Cornell and its
defeat came at Princeton's hands.
All told this season, Yale has won
10 games and dropped tWo-one to
Dartmouth and one to Fordham. Co.
lumbia has won seven games and lost
three-to Princeton, Navy and New
York University.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
College, School
Sports Program
(All basket ball unless otherwise
stated.
COLLEGIATE.

(All basket ball unless otherwise
stated.
COLLEGIATE.
Today.
American University vs. Elon at
American u. preliminary, Wilson
Teachers VS.. American u, Junior
varsity.)
Tomorrow.
Catholic U. VS.. Wake Forest at
Catholic u, pm.
Georgetown VS.. Mount st. Mary's
at Tech High.
Maryland vs. Washington College
at College Park, BIS pm.
Thursday.
Maryland VS.. Virginia at College
Park, 9 pm.
George Washington VS.. Wake For
est at George Washington gym
nasium, 8 pm.
George Washington Freshmen VS..
Wilson Teachers at George Wash
ington gymnasium (afternoon).
Friday.
wilson Teachers VS.. Maryland
State Normal at Wilson.
Saturday.
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee
at College Park, o'clock.
Maryland VS.. V. M. I. at College
Park (boxing), 9:15.
George Washington VS.. Long Is
land U. at George Washington gym
nasium, pm.
Gallaudet VS.. Western Maryland
at Tech High.
Catholic University VS.. Loyola at
Baltimore.
American University vs. st. Johns
at Annapolis
George Washington VS.. Johns
Hopkins (swimming), at Baltimore.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Central VS.. Western, Roosevelt VS.
Tech, Tech gym, public school cham
pionship game. First game, $3.50
O'Clock, Central VS.. Western.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Adams at
Garrett Park.
Landon VS.. Friends in Epiphany
Church gymnasium.
Tomorrow.
Western vs. GonZaga at Western.
Tech VS.. Maryland Freshmen at
College Park, pm.
Eastern VS.. Catholic U. Freshmen
at c. u, pm. preliminary to c.
u. varsity-Wake Forrest game).
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Freshmen
at Tech High, tbs pm, (preliIn-
mary to G. U. varsity-Mount st.
Mary's game).
Emerson VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High at Leland.
Thursday.
Eastern VS.. Washington-Lee High
Western VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Western.
Central VS.. Georgetown Freshmen
at Central.
Emerson VS.. Staunton Military
Academy on Emerson court.
ST. Albans VS.. Friends at Amer
ican University.
Tech VS.. WaShington-Lee High at
Ballston.
Eastern VS.. st. Johns Freshmen at
Annapolis.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Dewitt at
Garrett Park.
ST. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall at
Baltimore.
Gaithersburg High VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase High at Leland.
Saturday.
Emerson VS.. George Washington
Freshmen at George Washington
gymnasium.
Friends VS.. Donaldson Of Balti-
more at Friends.
Western VS.. Randolph Macon
Academy at Front Royal, Va.
Tech VS.. Episcopal at Alexandria.
Roosevelt VS.. Greenbrier Military
Academy at Lewisburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
BiFF JONES TO BANK
ON SOPHS NEXT FALL
Must Depend Upon Newcomers to
Replace Stars Lost From
1882 Grid Team.

By the Associated Press
DATON ROUGE, La, February T.
- Capt. Lawrence "Bif') Jones will
bank on sophomores next Fall in
his effort to build up IS successful
gridiron record at Louisiana State.
Word has drifted around the South
eastern Conference that Jones last Fall
had one of the best-looking freshman
squads in Dixie.
The first-year eleven played but two
games, and, although they were un-
beaten and unscored on, Jones isn't
sure yet lust how they will stand up
under sitter opposition.
Spring practice starts here February
a. and foot ball fans Throughout the
conference will watch Jones expert
ments with these sophomores-to-be.
The Tigers lost five valuable men
from the varsity and sophomoreS must
be depended upon to fill these places.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
central TO LOSE
| FEW COURT STARS
Should Have Another Great
Five Next Season-Books
Two Tits in Dixie.

)ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS
crack basket ball team, which
Y 4 was expected to gain the un-
disputed public high title by
trimming Western this afternoon on
the Tech court, should have another
corking good combination in next sea-
sons championship competition.
Bill Burke, hawk-eyed forward, who
is leading the series scorers, and Ollie
Tipton, guard, will be the main losses
to be suffered by graduation before the
next campaign. Bill Bryant and Mel
Melincove, centers, also are listed to be
missing. Such sparkling players as
Buddy Nau, guard Carroll Shore, for
ward; Mario Gregorio, guard, and Bits
Keyser, center, again will be available,
as will Rex Smith. who has played
little this season, but saw much action
campaign ago, and others of more
or less promise.
ments for an attractive trip to North
Carolina for two games on February 25
The Blue StreakS will meet the Duke
freshmen in the afternoon at Durham
and the North Carolina yearlings at
night at Chapel Hill.
Goals from scrimmage by Gillem, Nau
and OlverSon carried Tech to a 1926
extra period triumph over Georgetown
Prep on the Tech court. The Garrett
Parkers had several foul shots in the
final going, but were unable to cash in
on any. Georgetown Prep conquered
Tech, 1928, earlier this season.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-07

ball, both forwards, right Cd and
left (4) break fast down court to
their respective corners. No. passes
out to 3 as the latter cuts across
court on the run. At the same time
breaks toward 3, who passes to
him and then cuts around him
toward the left side of the court.
No. 4, meantime. having reached the
left corner, reverSes in the direction
of the free throw line. He receives
a pass from 5. No. 8, continuing
his dash, cuts around behind A, who
hands him the ball for short shot
at the basket.
With correct timing, 4 will arrive
at the free-throw lane at Just the
right time to screen off 3's guard.
On the other side of the court there
is another screening movement.
After passing to 4, S continues to the
right corner and wheels around 4 so
that screens his guard. Then
can break in free for a rebound.
(Next: Southern California
Maneuyer)
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-02-07
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN LACROSSE LISTS
Rearrangements Are Faced
on Teams in Maryland
by Cancellations.

~ ALTIMoRE, February La
x crosse schedules of the five ma
J jor college teams in Maryland,
which comprise the ariStocracy
Of the participants in the Indian pas
time, show distinct variance from the
program of last season. The changes
result from variety of causes, included
in which are the temporary abandon
ment of the game by some institutions,
resumption of relations between rivals
who had been at odds, and the admis-
sion of the Northern institutions con-
tinuing the sport that their teams do
not relish the certain defeats assured
whenever Maryland opponent is
scheduled
Thus, Hopkins and st. Johns and
Army and Navy will clash again in reg
ular battles, without the compelling
force of Olympic representation series
scheduling necessary.
CANCELLATIONS have left some
~ schedule gaps that readiustments
have not quite mended. For in
stance. Maryland listed Syracuse for its
Field day attraction at College Park on
May 6, but the New York team, long a
stalwart supporter Of the game in the
Northern territory, has abandoned a
formal team and will meet only ada
cent institutions upon a pay-as-you-go
basis.
However, beginning with the Mary
land-Navy game in Annapolis on April
%, there is a major contest featuring
two of the five leaders every Saturday
until May 27, when the climax arrives
with the ArmyNavy game in Annapolis,
and as matters stand now. the Mary
land-St. Johns affair at College Park.
Maryland.
April 15-Penn State at College Park
April 22-Navy at Annapolis
April 29-Rutgers at College Park.
May 13-Washington College at Col
lege Park
May 20-John Hopkins at Homewood
May 27-St. Johns at College Park.
st. Johns.
April Washington College at An
napolis.
April 8-Johns Hopkins Varsity Club
at Annapolis
April 15-Swarthmore at Swarthmore
April 29-Mount Washington at Bal
timore.
May City College of New York at
Annapolis
May 13-Johns Hopkins at Home
wood.
May 20-Army at West Point.
May 27-Maryland at College Park
Navy.
April 15-Lehigh at Annapolis.
Anril CC-Maryland of AnnqnO1iS
April 29-Penn at Annapolis.
May 6-Penn State at State College,
May 13-Mount Washington at An
napolis ..
May 27-Army at Annapolis.
Johns Hopkins.
April 8-Washington at Homewood
April 15-Alumni at Homewood
April 22-Swarthmore at Homewood
April 29-Army at West Point.
May 6-Mount Washington at Home
wood
May 13-St. Johns at Homewood.
May 20-Maryland at Homewood.
Mount Washington.
March 25-swarthmore at Mount
Washington.
April Princeton at Mount Wash
ington.
April 15-University of Baltimore at
Mount Washington.
April 22-Washington College at
Mount Washington
April 29-St. Johns at Baltimore.
May 6-Johns Hopkins at Home
wood
Nav l3-Nayy at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
WYKOFF FINDS FOOT
ON INDOOR RUNWAYS
Scores Two Firsts and Second in
Newark Sprint Series-Is
Victor Over Siegel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., February Prank
~ Wykoff, one of the worlds fast
est humans on the cinder path, is
ready to go places on the hard boards
served up to indoor track athletes.
The Southern California Speedster
ran off with two flrsts and second in
the three-event sprint series Of Seton
Hall Colleges annual games last night.
Ed Siegel, New York A. c., drew first
blood by outstepping Wykoff in the
40-ya-d race, but the Westerner regis
tered his first indoor triumph a bit
later by scooting off with the 50-yarder
and he added his second first in the
80. Siegel was second by inches both
times and Bill Bruder of Newark A. C..
was third in all three. The times were
3-5, 5 3-5 and 62-5 seconds respec-
lively.
George Lermond, New York A. c.,
won the 2-mile handicap by 20 yards
in minutes 80 is seconds.
Bernie McCafferty A'as just as i'm
pressive in winning the famous "Wald-
ron 600" in l minute 13 As seconds.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

ENTRIES in the Memorial A. C.
IL distance run include j. Green
berg, Thomas, S. Greenberg,
Giovanoni, O'Connor, McClary
Nash, Quade, Sweeney. Davis, Line,
Conrad, Swan, Mahaney, Groom,
Kirchner. Friedman, Keane, Nc
Leod Magee, King. Mccormick,
Howard. Simmons, Kicker, Rick
etts, Campbell and Curley.
Commissioners won all three
games from the Treasury bowlers
in the Departmental Duckpin
League. The winners used Barton,
Farnham, Hunt, Curtis and Bros
nan and the losers were repre-
sented by Slye, Watson. Smith, Reiff
and Morris.
Eddie Plank of the Athletics, Ray
Collins of the Red Sox, Vean Gregg
of Cleveland and Earl Hamilton of
the Browns won II games last sea-
son in the American League. Plank
is the only veteran of the group.
George Stovall, Browns manager,
plans to play first base in all
games next season.
Orval Overall, former Chicago
Cub pitcher, has applied for re-
Y. M. c. A. Regulars defeated
the Epiphany Church qluat. Walk
for the Y and Gheen for the losers
starred.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
NY. SWEDISH RUNNER,
OUT TO FLASH SPEED
Declares Excitement of Ceremony
Caused Poor Debut-Expects
to Show Improvement.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Erik NY,
IN Swedish middle distance runner,
will run the mile in the Boston A.
A. games this Saturday, confident he
can atone for his poor showing in the
Millrose meet last week
NY collapsed on the ninth lap of the
Wanamaker mile in the Millrose
games and explained afterward he had
been so excited over the ceremonies
leading up to the event, the introduc-
tions and radio speech he was called
upon to make at the last minute, that
he could not do justice to himself.
Now that he has made his debut,
the Swedish star thinks he will do
much better in his remaining assign
mentS at Boston and in the Baxter
mile of the New York A. G. games,
and the 1,500-meter run of the Ma
tional A. A. U championships.