davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Sept. 16.-Indi-
cations of a tax strike in KoSciusko
county were seen when taxpayers in
formed the county tax adjustment
board that they would not pay rates
higher than those authorized by the
$3.50 tax limitation law.
The resolution was adopted by the
Kosciusko County Taxpayers As
ISOLATION at mass meeting. In de-
livering it's ultimatum to the adjust
ment board, the taxpayers associa-
ton urged that the present rate be
retained. unless it gan be reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
LIGHT IN SKY Is PUZZLE
Brilliant Glare Seen in Southeast
Indiana Battles Scientists.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 10
Explanation of brilliant light
which flooded the skies in south
eastern Indiana Friday night was
sought today by scientists.
1t is believed the phenomenon was
caused by a meteor, since the light
was followed by prolonged roaring
sound
The light was observed as far west
as the Illinois line and appeared to
be most brilliant at Elletsville, Mon
roe county village.
Observers said the light appeared
at approximately 8:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m.
Southwest wind, miles an hour:
temperature, 70; barometric pres
sure, 1894 at sea level; general con-
ditions, high overcast, lover scat
tered clouds, estimated 500 feet:
ceiling, unlimited; visibility. 4 miles,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Terrific Storm Moving Northward; Resort
Towns Deserted; New Jersey and
Long Island Threatened.
SHIPPING is RUSHED TO SAFETY
Warnings Are Posted From Wilmington to
Boston; Violent Rains Accompany
Gale; 81 Killed in Mexico.


NORFOLK Va, Sept. 16.-Water almost foot deep
flooded Norfolk streets today the city deuged with
rain accompanied by winds of approximately mile minute
velocity gale of greater intensity reported at
Virginia Beach, nearby.
The British ship New Mexico in distress off Cape
Henry in a sxty-fve-mle gale at 10 m it reported
here The guard cutter Mascoutin rushed to the
vessels rescue.
NEW BERN, N. c.. Sept. 16.-The center of tropical
hurricane struck here today with wind velocity of between
65 and 80 miles an hour The mie-Ong Neuse bridge
washed by the highest tide in thirty years Hundreds
of persons were marooned by the high water.
All houses along the New Bern waterfront either
destroyed damaged badly by the high wind check of
dwelling being made by coast guardsmen to de-
termine if they casualties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
PURDUE SENIOR KILLED

Students New Car Is Struck by
Another Auto Near Lafayette.
By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 49,
Raymond Hilb, 81, Purdue university
senior, was killed Friday night on
safe Road Is, near the Lafayette
city limits.
He was riding in an automobile
which he had purchased Thursday,
when it was struck by another ma
chine.
Hilb was enrolled in the engineer
ing school and his home was in Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
BANKER is THREATENED
Former Circuit Judge Told to Pay
$4,000 on Die.
BIZ United Press

VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. 10
Postal authorities today sought the
author of three letters threatening
the life of Hannibal H. Loring,
former circuit court judge and
president of the First State bank
here.
The letters said Loring would be
killed unless he left $4,000 along the
Kankakee river, south of Kouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
ACCUSED OF BLACKMAIL
Bloomington Nc Charged With
$500 -tion.

BIZ JNIttU PTesS
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept. 16.-
Arrangement of Elmer Webb, 40,
Bloomington, was expected today on
charges of blackmail, compromising
a felony, and automobile bandi5ry.
He indicated he would plead not
guilty.
Webb was arrested Thursday
afternoon while receiving $500 from
Harry Kirk, Smithville high school
principal, in what police described
as an extortion plot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

River sections of New Bern
for a block and a half from
shore were under water, in
the highest tide since 1913.
Boy Scouts in rowboats re-
moved many families from
their homes Friday night.
Ten houses we're blown down in
a radius of four blocks at More
head, N. c., coast guardsmen re-
ported. The roof of the Hotel
Cherry was blown off, and the top
of the power plant was taken away
by the wind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
FootbaII PLAYER Cut on Hand

First football casualty of the sea-
son was received today when Arthur
Bryan, IA, of 1914 Beecher street,
incurred a deep cut on hand
while playing at the rear Of 1878
Shelby street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
GARAGE Is L00TE.
Burglars Strip Tires From Car;
Another Entered; Nothing Taken.

Another Entered; Nothing Taken.
Burglars broke into garages at two
homes Friday night, and in one
stripped all tires, valued at $50, from
an automobile.
The tires were taken from the
car of Lawrence Kielblock, 946 North
Healing avenue.
Lock was broken on the car of
Mrs. L. c. Wolfe, 906 North Gray
street, but nothing was missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
SKELETONS ARE FOUND
AT LAKE NEAR CITY
Local ArcheoIogists Believe Spot
Was Indian Burial Ground.

Discovery of several skeletons OF
human beings at Shannon's lake, in
Perry township, twelve miles from
the heart of the indianapolis bust
ness district, today had aroused
conjecture among amateur archeo-
logists that the scene of the discov-
cry was an ancient Indian burial
ground.
Three skeletons were found last
week by gravel pit workers at Shan
mons lake, and a portion of another
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
PIN IS FEARED IN BABY

Disappears After Child Suffers
StrangulatiOn Attack
Dolores Mendenhall, 21a years old,
is under observation today at city
hospital to determine if she swal-
lowed a small safety pin at her
home, GAO Primrose avenue.
Mrs. Jewel Mendenhall, the
mother, said the child was playing
with the pin and after what APP
peared to be a Strangulatior attack,
the pin could not be found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Youth Is EIectrOcuted

BIZ JNitcd Press
GARY, Ind, Sept. 16.-Albert
Staten, 16, was electrocuted Friday
when he attempted to climb over
the superstructure of the South
Shore railroad. Three friends were
witnesses.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
SUFFER- AND LOTT
IN MS. NET FINAL
Veterans Score at Expense
of Hall and Grant in
Semi-FinaIs.
BY the Associated Press.
~ INEHURST, N. c., April 15.-Two
- veterans of the courts-Cliffor
Sutter New Orleans and George

BY the Associated Press.
~ INEHURST, NJ c., April 15.-Two
- veterans of the courts Clifford
Sutter, New Orleans, and George
M Lott of Chicago-clash here
today for the North and South tennis
championship.
Sutter smashed his way to the finals
over j. Gilbert Hall, Orange, N. j., 6-3,
8-6, Ga, while Lott was beating
Bryan Grant, Atlanta, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
In the women's singles Mrs. John Van
Ryn, Philadelphia, meets Mrs. P. B.
Hawk, New York, who eliminated Miss
Florence lie Boutillier, Westbury, Long
Island, 81, ST. 8-6, yesterday. Mrs.
Van Ryn defeated Miss Eliza Coke,
Asheville, 81. IS.
Mrs. Van Ryn also appears in the
mixed doubles finals, teaming with her
husband against Miss Coke and Berke-
ley Bell, Austin, Tex.
Bell is teamed with Gregory Mangin,
Newark, N. j., In the mems doubles
against Grant and Lester Stoefen, Los
Angeles. Grant and Stoeffen advanced
over Lott and Van Ryn, the 1882 Davis
Cup doubles team, 6-3, 81. Is,
Ga. Bell and Mangin beat Marcel
Rainville, Canadian Davis Cup player,
and Hall.
In the mems semi-finals, Lester
Stoefen of Los Angeles and Grant de-
feated Lott and John Van Ryn OF Phila-
delphia, 6-3, 81, Is, 6-4. Gregory
Mangin of Newark, N. j., and Berkeley
Bell of Austin, Tex, defeated Marcel
Rainville of Montreal and Hall, As,
Ga, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
MAT PRELIMINARIES
LISTED BY TURNER
Rudy Dusek, Steinke, Blackstock,
Christy on Card Topped by
Raines, Zaharias.
TWO preliminary matches, pairing off

TWO preliminary matches, pairing off
l. Rudy Dusek and Hans Steinke and
Vic Christy and Marshall Black
stock, today were added to next Thurs
days weekly rasslefest at the Washing
ten Auditorium by Promoter Joe Turner.
A third is in the making.
George Zaharias, Colorado Greek and
Dick Raines, who affects black 10-gallon
bonnets and halls from Texas, will
grovel in the feature match.
The pair were matched at popular
demand, or something, according to
Turner, who also has signed Everett
Marshall and Tom Alley for the As
minute semi-final.
Unless the feature-bout boys sud-
denly reform, the mixing will resolve
itself into a contest to see which can
bounce his chin off the others elbows
the most. Zaharias earned 837 more
enemies by trying to strangle Marshall
in a Commute draw last week. while
Raines has a strong minority claiming
he is rougher and tougher than Ia
harias.
Marshall. still trying to beat out
Ernie Dusek for the No. ranking here
when the outdoor season opens. is en-
countering a more or less untried foe in
Alley Thus far Tom has won all of
his matches, but the caliber of opposi-
ton has been none too high.
Tickets are available at the Annap-
oils Hotel
Evening star., 1933-04-15
LAWRENCEVILLE TRIO
POLO FINAL FAVORITE
New Jersey Schoolboys Regarded
as Too Polished for Culver,
Indiana, Players.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Seeking its
~ fourth national interscholastic in
door polo championship since 1928
Lawrenceville, N. j., school will battle a
plucky trio from Culver Military Acad-
emy of Indiana here tonight.
The visitors from the Midwest will
be unquestioned underdogs, for not only
will they be called upon to check Law
renceville's highly-polished attack, but
they'll have to attempt that difficult
feat with borrowed ponies.
Culver will ride with Bruce Aitken,
r. j. Rasmussen and Charles Maull.
ir.; Lawrenceville countering with F.
B. Hennessy, E. c. Rose, jr., and F.
Tompkins.
The Eastern championships likewise
will come to an end tonight. with Los
Nanduces battling Aknusti for the open
<itle The winner will qualify for the
national championships now in progress
at Chicago. Philip Iglehart, Gerard
Smith and John c. Rathborne will
represent Los Nanduces, while Aknusti
again will have E. T. and r. j. Gerry,
jr and Jimmy Mills.
Winston Guest, only 10-goal player OF
the indoor game, returned from Europe
yesterday and announced he would re-
organize his Optimists trio and COM
pete for the national open crown. With
him will ride Stewart Iglehart and
Mike Phipps Because of the OPP
timists' late entry they will have to
play through the Western eliminations
next week.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

MOT in years has the weather
~ been SO unfavorable for base
ball as this Spring. Washing
ton has played just one game, the
league opener here with New York,
and has been forced to idle the last
four days.
The old hidden ball trick has been
tabooed by President Ban Johnson
of the American League. He doesn't
believe it good craftsmanship.
Ty Cobb's failure to sign with the
Detroit Tigers makes it necessary for
the National Commission to re-
instate him before he will be eligi-
BILE to play again.
Philadelphia has trimmed the
world champion Boston Red Sox
twice, both times by one run, and
through the fine pitching of
Eddie Plank
Catcher Johnny Killing plans to
join the Cincinnati Club next
Spring
DR.. Roller will meet Franz Beck
in wrestling match at the Lyceum.
The Federal and Central Leagues
have been admitted to the District
amateur base ball organization.
Shurtleff has been elected secretary
of the body.
Billy Sunday. evangelist, and for
mer major league base ball player,
says Adrian c. (Pop) Anson, Chi
cago right fielder 25 years ago. was
the greatest batter in the games
history.
Bush, Wyckoff and Brown are re-
cruit pitchers of the Philadelphia
Athletics who are being counted
upon by Connie Mack.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
WEIGHTY TIGER CREW
SEES WIN OVER NAVY
Com bination Also Is Well Primed
for Race on Severn Today.
Juniors Also Meet.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
A NNAPOLIS Md, April 15-Coach
"A Gordon Skies of Princeton was op-
timistic today as his Tiger crew
met Navy's eight on the River Severn.
He has the heaviest varsity as
semb,ed recently at Princeton and, in
addition, the weather has been such
that the practice sessions have been
longer and more frequent than in other
recent years.
The varsity averages 1872 pounds.
while Navy's varsity tins the scales at
an average of lit pounds.
Four of his men were on last years
team and competed in the Olympic
trials
Coach Charles (Buck) Walsh of
Navy was hardly so optimistic. While
predicting close race. he opined his
crew was probably under condition and
did not even allow the four lengths
defeat the varsity handed the Junior
varsity earlier in the week to pep him
up appreciably.
The races, for varsity and Junior
varsity crews over the Henley distance,
start at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Sandlot Notes

MAJESTIC RADIO diamonders, who
lVl go to Richmond tomorrow for
tussle with the Everett-Waddy co.
nine! meet the Fairfax Dairy Farms
team this afternoon at o'clock on the
West Ellipse.
Fred S. Gichner Iron Works toSsers,
preparing for their opening Industrial
League game with Fairfax Farms Dairy,
face the Virginia White Sox today and
Rallston tomorrow. Postmaster General
Farley will throw out the first ball in
the Industrial League tilt and other
notables plan to attend.
Games for the Gichner nine are
being booked by Bill Jenkins at Lin
coin $780,
With Outhelders Flynn, Thompson
and Tonker added to its lineup. the
Northern A. C. team drills this evening
at o'clock in preparation for its tilt
tomorrow with st. Mary's Celtics in
Baggett's Stadium in Alexandria at
3 o'clock.
Atlas Peewees, victorious over Park
Lane Peewees, 1919, are after other op-
ponents Call Adams 5566 and ask for
Erwin.
Ben Hundley Midgets routed the Blue
Jays, 1873, and the Jimmy Fox Insects
drubbed the Washington Cubs, 22-2, in
games here yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK b. WALKER

IN the Pennsylvania State champion
/ ship tournament H. Morris eliminated
H. G.. Weiner in the eighth round,
and Morris and NJ T. Whitaker are 10
play it out. Whitaker's score is TO,
and Morris score is I'll. In the eighth
round, according to the Allentown Call,
in the game between Morris and
Weiner, a draw seemed inevitable after
so moves. Each player had lost game,
and a draw would have eliminated both
players and given Whitaker the title.
The players then adjourned to another
room and tossed coin to settle on the
winner Morris won, and on resumlne
play Weiner purposely made bad
move. This method of deciding tourna-
ments is a new one in chess contests.
1t does not tend toward fair play.
IN the Metropolitan Chess League, New
i York City, the Empire City Club
furnished sensation by giving the
strong Manhattan Club its only defeat.
Manhattan presented on its team Kash-
dan, whitman, Kupchik, Dake, Horo-
WITT and Tenner.
The Marshall Chess Club continues in
the lead with 10 straight victories. On
its team are United States Champion
Marshall, Fine Howard, Grossman and
Pollard. Empire City is in third place,
its second defeat being by Marshall,
r6-2.
End game No. n, by r. Teichmann:
White-K on QKt, @ on KKt4, RS on
KKt and KKt6, B on QB4, Ps on KRIS,
KKt7. K4, O., OBJ, QKt3, ORR; II
pieces. Black-K on KKt, Q on Q3,
r on K3, and OR, B on Oh, KITS on
KB2 and KB5, Ps on KRIS, K4, O.,
OBS, QKt4, ORR; 13 pieces. White is
already two pieces behind, but in four
moves, after throwing in queen and
rook. causes Black to resign.
Solution to end game No. rs, by H.
K-B2; 3 P-Q6, K-K3; 4 Bosch,
3K3; B-B5, and one of the pawns
will queen; if g.. .K-Q3; 2 KRIS,
followed by K-R6, etc. A simple and
instructive ending, applicable to over
the-board play.
CALO FLOHR of Czechoslovakia and
y Henry Grob, the Swiss player, re-
Gently contested a match Of six
games at Arosa, in the Swiss Alps. Grob
won the first game, but Flohr took the
match by Az to IL.
Brown University was defeated by
Providence Chess Club, to 2.
G. E. Bishop, chess director of the
Capital City Chess Club, recently gave
a simultaneous exhibition at the Uni
versity of Maryland, College Park, and
won II games and lost 8.
HERE is the score of a third game
j i by the present Russian champion,
M. Botwinnik of Leningrad, born
in 1911 The game was played in the
recent Leningrad championship which
he won.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
WELSH AGAIN PRESIDENT
Rockville A. A. to Operate Ball
Club Independent of Leagues.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 15.-F. Bar
nard Welsh, prominent Rockville +, at
torney. who has been president of the
Rockville Athletic Association ever since
its formation several years ago, was re-.
elected at the annual meeting.
Other officers chosen were: Vice presi-
dent, DR.. George L. Edr,onds; secre-
tary, Roger Shaw; treasurer, j. Paul
Brunett and directors, DR.. Edmonds,
Shaw, Brunett, Jacob Scharf, Harry S.
Beall, Eugene B. Gingell, John G. Nc
Donald, Edward Candy and F. Bache
Albert
The Base Ball Committee, j. Paul
Brunett, chairman, is arranging a.
schedule calling for contests on Welsh
Field here on all except three or four
Sundays during the season. The team
will not affiliate with a league. The
grandstand. backstop and fences on
Welsh Field have been reconstructed
and the field put in first-class shape.
A smoker and entertainment will be
held by the association in the high
school gymnasium here the night OF
April 30, and George Peter, named
chairman of the Arrangements Com
mittee, will pick other committeeman.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
MARKS DUE TO FALL
IN SCHOOLBOY MEET
Array of Stars in Field of 700 in
Middle Western Carnival
in St. Louis Today.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, April 15.-A crack field
- of TOO Middle Western high school
track and field athletes and pre-
diction of clear cool weather today, in
dicated tumbling records at the annual
Maplewood relay carnival.
Officials expect strong fight for the
title to be made by New Trier High of
Winnetka. Ill, and University City, OF
St. Louis. Each school has entered a
large squad. They tied for the cham
pionship last year.
Because of the heavy entry list it was
decided to hold preliminaries in field
events this morning
Five "one-man" teams are entered.
They are Fred Schuette. Henderson.
KY; E. Peyton, Carrier Mills, Ill; Carl
Nelson, Clinton, Iowa. and Milton
Blives. of Western Military Academy
and Robert Erhardt,> of Clayton High,
both in ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
German Visions Another Crack at Sharkey
Not Predicting Victory Over Baer Sure Jack Will Beat Ca

About the political situation in
Germany, Schmeling was less eager
to talk, but he said he had seen no
instances of persecution of Jews
there.
Sport" he said, lis international.
T. has nothing to do with politics,
races and creeds. 1 saw no cruelties
against Jews in Germany. My coun-
try never was more quiet and peace
full Many of my neighbors in Ber-
lin are Jews and my manager, Joe
Jacobs, is a Jew. There is no ques-
tion between sport and a national
problem"
Chancellor Hitler, he said, is a
fight fan and soon will announce
program for compulsory boxing in
elementary schools, high schools and
colleges.
Schmeling will make short exhi-
bition tour before beginning inten-
sive training May l at Lake Swanna-
noa, N j.. for the Baer fight.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Tolley Pans l8-Hole Matches
Ex-British Champ Urges Qualifying Tests and
Then Double Rounds in English Amateur.

decided under totally different con-
ditions," he said. Personally, I
would prefer qualifying round and
then the matches over SO holes"
Under present conditions, each
match is an 18-hole test with So
hole final.
Tolley, who held the champion
ship in 1920 and 1929, plans to
compete In the 1888 competition at
st. Andrews.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
PLAY HAND BALL FINAL

j. B. Payne and Joe Cowley clash
this afternoon at o'clock at the Cen
tral Y. NJ G. A. in the final for the
District A. A. u. four-wall hand ball
singles championship. Both represent
the Y
In the semi-finals, Payne defeated
George Newman, also of the Y, 21-11.
21-14, and Cowley scored over Jack
21-8, 2l-8.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
BY H. C. BYRD.
, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
base ball team leaves tomorrow
~ on five-day trip through
North Carolina and Virginia.
The Old Liners open with Duke at
Durham on Monday with two games,
and Tuesday meet North Carolina,
Wednesday Virginia, Thursday Rich
mond and Friday William and Mary.
Two games at Duke will be the first
time in many years that a Maryland
nine has met an opponent in double
header 1t has been customary for
some time for Duke to stage twin bill
on Easter Monday and the local school
was invited for the role Virginia and
North Carolina both were played last
season, but this will be the first visit
the Old Liners have made to Richmond
and Williamsburg in long while.
There has been some question as to
whether or not Coach Shipley could
make the trip, owing to illness. How
ever, he was in uniform with the team
yesterday and announced that he prob
ably would go.
In it's opening game yesterday with
Penn State, Maryland gave some indi-
cation that it will be better than it
was last year. despite the loss of two
fine players in Berger and Chalmers
If the pitching staff holds up, then
the team seems certain to make a bet
ter record
Maryland trimmed Penn State yes
terday by 13 to after Penn State
had jumped In a 7-to-1 lead in the
first three innings. McIlwee, Maryland
left-hander, went on the mound after
his teammates had slipped and held
the visitors down without much diff
Guilty. In fact. he was master of the
situation the whole time he was on the
slab.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-04-15

Worried fighters are not good
fighters"
Schmeling, apparently in great
condition and tipping the beam at
his best fighting weight, 100 pounds,
declined to venture any prediction
as to the outcome of his match with
Baer at the Yankee Stadium June
under Jack Dempsey's promotorial
banner. He saw. Baer fight Johnny
Risko in Cleveland and thought the
Californian a big, Strong fellow, a
good right-hand puncher."
Schmeling now is at odds with
Madison Square Garden, which is
promoting the Carnera-Sharkey
match June 20, but says he'd have
no hesitancy about signing with the
Garden for Sharkey match in Sep
tember
IF Joe Jacobs makes the match,
why not?" he asked. Il do what
Jacobs says. He knows his buSi-
ness
Evening star., 1933-04-15

T ONDON (P.-"Our present
scheme is like a first class
tennis player having a one
set match at Wimbledon"
Such is the indictment Of British
amateur golf championship condi-
tions delivered by Cyril Tolley, twice
holder of the title, on his return
after two years In America.
II want to see our championship
Evening star., 1933-04-15
V0LLEY BALL EVENT ON

The annual cherry blossom volley
ball tournament is in progress today at
the Central Y NJ c. A. The final is
scheduled for this evening at $50
o'clock
Besides Washington. teams are en-
tered from Philadelphia. Pittsburgh,
Roanoke, Harrisburg. Reading; Rich
mond, Camden and York.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
SWIM STAR HERE TONIGHT
Katharine Rawls to Oppose Three
in Relay Race at Shoreham.

Katharine Rawls. 15-year-old holder
of four national titles, four American
and two world records, will swim alone
against three local champions in IS
yard medley race at the Shoreham
Hotel Pool tonight
For the first 25 yards, breast stroke.
she will meet Onalene Lawrence, local
breaststroke champion; the second 25-
yards back stroke, Lois Bates, the Dis
tricts backstroke champion, will be her
opponent, and in the final Is yards,
free style, Caroline Cox. the freestyle
sprinting champion of Washington will
contest against her
This little champion from Florida,
who holds the national 10-foot spring
board diving title, also will give a div
ing exhibition assisted by some of the
best local divers.