davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Ward Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fishback, of
Minneapolis, spent Saturday here
visiting the Ed and Henry Albers
families.
: Alphonse Brake, Of Wilmont,
spent several days fishing and Wis
iting with the Joe Brake family.
He left for his home on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Richards called on Mrs.
H. Harneing Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Albers and chill
dren were Sunday guests of rela-
tives at Padua.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Entertain At Picnic

Catherine and Marie Schwarz-
bauer entertained in honor Of Miss
Verna Knapp, of Milwaukee, Wis,
and Miss Mildred Meyer, of Brain
erd, at picnic supper at Fairy Lake
Friday. Margaret Schoenhoff.
Dorothy Schwarz and Lena lilies
were the guests. They enjoyed a
splendid time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Trinity Ev. Luth Church

Trinity Ev. Luth Church
Grove Lake
900. A N. Divine services. s. s.
School at 1000.
Confirmation, services in Willard
at 1890.
Lutheran services in Westport in
the M: w. A. Hall at 500 P. M.
every Sunday beginning next Sun
day at 800 P. NJ All are welcome.
Edw. Mcneil, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13

Miss Barbara Rowe, of Mime
apolis, who has been at St. Cloud
visiting with her father, Burton
Rowe, and wife, for two weeks,
came up Sunday with her parents
for visit with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Rowe. Miss
Rowe is spending the summer in
st. Cloud and Sank Centre. Lit
tie Doris Rowe is expected to come
here sometime in August.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Some Important "Fir.t."


The first coal mined In North
America was at Mimic, N. B., and
was shipped to Boston. The first
wood paper was made at Upper
Sackville, N. B. The first COM
pound steam engine was invented
by Benjamin Tibbets Of New Bruns-
wick and used in a boat on the st.
Johns river. The first submarine
cable was laid between New Bruins
wick and Prince Edward island in
1852; the first wireless message sent
across the Atlantic was from Glace
Bay, N. s., in 1902, and the first
steam foghorn was invented by Rob-
ert FOULS of st. John. N. B., and
placed In the st. John harbor in
1859.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
First Methodist Church

j. ID. butIer, FdSCOr
Sunday, July is.
$50 A. M. Sunday School. With
only So Sundays in the year Sun
day School is so limited in its eff
forts for religious instruction that
pupils should not miss Sunday.
10:45 "a NJ. Morning Worship.
Only one service a Sunday, and
members Of our church are asked
to make every effort possible to
attend this service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Merchants National Bank
Sauk Centre, Minnesota

Sermon, 1.-THE Souls Sigh for
God"
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 7:45.
Choir practice every Thursday
evening. "
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Railroads Have Reduced
L. c. L. Freight Rate

Continued from Page One)
to the Twin Cities and the rate
charged by Raymond Brothers:
Railroad Rates
LIST End 3rd 4th
40 AZ "a IS
Raymond Brthers
Sc 4S 80 3O.5
Includes pick up and delivery
Stock Truckers
81 At 80 30
Includes pick up and delivery
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13

st. PauI's Lutheran Church, Unity
: No service next Sunday. The fol-
lowing Sunday. July %, the annual
Missouri Festival will be celebrat-
ed. Rev. VIM. Lehman, Hoffman,
Mimi, will conduct the morning
service at 1000 A. M. (English) and
Rev. A. Bartz, Alexandria, Mimi,
the afternoon service at 200 p. M.
Germany.
j. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
The Churches

Church Of The Good Samaritan
(Protestant EpiscopaD
Rev. L E. Kempton, Rector.
Service next Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Zion Lutheran Church

Sunday, July 16.
900 A. M. Service in German
with celebration of Holy Commun-
ion.
1000 A. M. Service in English.
HOO A. M. Sunday School and
Bible classes.
500 p M. Friday, Young Peo-
pies Society meeting.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
American Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday, July ID. at the
home of Mrs A. M. Steece, SIT
Second Street. ~ ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
First Congregational Church

Caradoc J. Morgan, Minister
$50 Church School.
10:45 Morning worship and SER
mon. Guest Preacher Rev. Phillip
Gregory. University Congregation
al Church, Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Social Events
Little Flower Court Meet

The Little Flower Court Of the
w. c. o. F. will meet this Thurs
day evening at the home Of Miss
Rose Orth,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING--AT HHLERUD'S
HARDWARE STORE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13

Mrs. Ella Codon, of st. Louis,
testified in her divorce suit that
her sweet husband" threw the
sugar bowl at her at least twice a
week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Unusual Program At
City Park Tonight

City Park Tonight
CONTINUED From Page One)
gram:
America"
-"Fultonarie" ........... Watson
Overture Charming -.
ming
March-"American Legion" --.-..-.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Berggreen and
Mrs. Dolson.
Violin Solo-"Fair Geraband"
u0I dlliIlS
Fave Brechner, Home School
Cornet Solo-"Carnival of Venice"
...........-..--H Herbert Clarke
Louise Schmidt
"Crawley's March ------.-----.------- Jewell
"Iassus Trombone -.--------. Fillmore
of India" 49,
New, Colonial March" ....... Hall
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13

Faye Brechner, Home School
Cornet Solo-"Carnival of Venice"
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Basket Ball Notes
.ODAY is a day of anxiety for boy
basketers who tip the beams at
around 100 or lis, for weighing
in for the annual A, A. u. bask

in for the annual A. A. U. basket
ball tournament will begin at the Boys
Club.
Between the hours of and and
and 10 pm. today teams in the 100
and lis pound classes will be weighed
in. The remainder of the quints will
weigh in Monday and Tuesday from
to 10 pm.
With the score standing to 8 in
favor of Boiling Field, play in Govern
ment League contest between the Avia-
tors and District Firemen was stopped
last night when Norris Clarke, captain
of the Smoke-Eaters, was taken Ill in
the second half of the fray. The game
was ordered Cancelled.
Bureau of Investigation and Boiling
Field will meet today in the final game
of the first half series. Victory for
Investigation will give the Sleuths tie
for the lead with G. P. O., necessitating
a play-off for the title.
Riggs Bank tossers, who turned back
the Jays this week by 40 to 33, are
seeking a game for tonight with an
unlimited team having gymnasium.
Manager Magee may be reached at
National 5000.
A game for tomorrow is wanted by
the A. G. o. tossers. Manager Slusser
would like to hear from a team having
a gym. His phone number Is National
1920, branch 1903.
Results last night
Delta Sigma Delta, 80; Alpha
Omega. %
ri Phi Psi, "a; Psi Omega, IS.
Bladensburg, 48; Fourth Presby-
terian, %.
Northwesterns, 80; Calvary M. E., "a.
Saranacs, 20; H, r. & r., 20.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
SH0REHAM, VIRGINIA
GIRLS IN DUAL SWIM
Mems Water Polo Battle Also on
Program at Venetian Pool
Tonight.

C1RLs of the Shoreham Swimming
" Club and the newly organized
Virginia Swimming Club OF Rich
mond will vie in a meet tonight at
8 o'clock in the Shoreham Hotel
venetian pool An added attraction will
be water polo game between the
Shoreham mems team and the unoff1-
cial Georgetown University combina-
ton.
The meet entries are:
50-yard free style-Betty Fighter,
Nan Jackson and Elizabeth Danacott
(substitute). Virginia S. c.: Rita Au-
eusterfer. Caroline Cox, Betty O'Toole
(substitute), Shoreham S. c.
50-yard back stroke-Bert Mercer
and Danacott, Virginia S. c.. Lois
Bates and Leonora Taube, Shoreham
s. c.
50-yard breast stroke-Amelia Ull-
man and Mercer, Virginia S. c.: Ona-
lene Lawrence and Mary Maurine,
Shoreham, S. c.
100-yard free style-Anne Blunt and
Jackson. Virginia S. c.; Augusterfer
and Annabelle Whaler. Shoreham S. C.
200-yard relay - RICHTER, Ullman.
Mercer and Jackson. Virginia s. c.:
Cox, O'Toole. Betty Thompson and
Augusterfer. Shoreham S C.
Fancy diving-Ullman and Blunt. Vir-
ginia S. c.; Bates and Marine Duval,
Shoreham s. c.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
CHOPS
AT YALE'S MARGIN
Meets Cornell Tonight in
Basket League, With Tie
for Flag Looming.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 25.-Confl-
M dence restored by their smash
Y ing victory over Yale on We'd
nesday, the champion Prince
ton Tigers hope to whip last-place Cor
nell at Ithaca tonight and further
narrow the advantage Yale enjoys in
the battle for first place in the East
ern intercollegiate Basket Ball League
race.
A victory for the tall Tigers seemed
all but certain since Cornell has been
beaten seven times in eight league
engagements.
After winning seven successive con-
tests Yale appeared ready to coast into
the 1888 title at the close Of last week S
play, but Princeton's 1926 triumph
over the Ellis few days ago served
to change the complexion Of the race.
nN the basis of the form they dis
~ played against Yale, Princeton
appears at least an even-money
choice to win all her remaining games
If the Tigers do that and Yale defeats
Cornell in its closing game at New
Haven, March 4. the two rivals will
finish in tie for the title, necessitat-
ing a play-off.
Yale now leads the procession with
seven victories and two defeats, with
Princeton second with four triumphs
in six starts. Pennsylvania, holding
third place, with four victories and
three defeats, and Columbia fourth,
with an even break in six games. can
figure In the championship only If both
Yale and Princeton suffer one more
defeat
Columbia. incidentally, will have a
chance to tie Penn for third place to-
night. the Lions playing Dartmouth
at Hanover. N. H. Columbia rules a
slight favorite since Dartmouth has
won only two league games in six.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
GAMECOCKS SHINE
AS TERRAP|NS BOW
Tompkins Scores 81 Points
as South Carolina Five
Scores 65.28 Rout.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALEIGH, N. c.. February as
~ Freddie Tomkins, a long tall boy
from Athens, Texas, wearing the
spurs of a South Carolina Game
cock, was almost as popular a topic for
discussion here today as was the prob
able outcome Of the Southern Confer
ence basket bali tournament.
1t was largely Freddie's performance
last night in scoring 81 points against
Maryland that clinched South Caro-
linas position as the favorite IN the
tournament, and it certainly made his
tournament future the high individual
sdelight Of the meet.
Although the Gamecocks could have
won had none of Freddie's teammates
scored, they all came through, to run
the final count to 65-28.
North Carolina, by virtue Of its 80 to
81 victory over Virginia Poly in yes
terday's first round, meets the Game
cocks in the semi-f1nals tonight.
IN the other bracket will be Duke,
i 1921 victor over Virginia, and WASH
ingtCn and Lee, which gave first day
tournament followers their greatest
surprise by nosing out North Carolina
State, 1894.
State had been seeded among the first
four teams, while the Generals barely
got into the tournament in berth first
awarded to Virginia Military Institute,
The Battle of the Carolinas" Is
scheduled for O'Clock tonight. to be
followed at $50 by the Duke Washing
ton and Lee go.
Hopes of the Tar Heels for staging
one of the upsets for which they grew
famous In the days of the old big
conference" Journeys at Atlanta were
largely hidden by the sprained ankle Of
Dave McCachren, their star guard, but
"Point-a-minute" Tompkins was the
darkest cloud over their dressing room.
IT was apparent from the start last
l night that Maryland was the vie
tim Of the draw in its game with the
Gamecocks. 1t is doubtful If any team
in the South could have given South
Carolina a battle the way it played.
The Old Liners simply were swamped.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Varied Sports Results
Far West.

Far West.
Oregon, Al; Washington, 26.
Colorado Teachers, Al; Colorado
Mines. 20.
Idaho Southern Branch. 54; Montana
Normal. 35.
South Dakota u, %; South Dakota
State, 49,
Utah, 81; Montana State, 81.
Brigham Young, 81; Utah Aggies, go
Western State. 80; Denver, 20.
Colorado College, %; Colorado Uni
versity, %.
Wyoming, ST; Colorado Aggies, %.
College Swimming.
George Washington, 80; Duke, 80.
(Tie).
University of Cincinnati, ST; Mich
igan State. 18.
Iowa, SIS; Wisconsin, 20.
College Hockey.
minnesota, S; Michigan, 2.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
International League.
London, 7; Syracuse, O.
American Association.
st. Louis, 3; Tulsa, /.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE,

The Amos Rusie of 40 years ago and
the Walter johnson of the 1907-19l6
decade still remain the two fastest
pitchers that ever catapulted the old
apple through the Spring and Sum-
mer air.
Arthur Duffy and Bernie Wefers were
clicking of the 100 around 9:35 moro
than 20 or 80 years ago. and the
fastest sprinters in the world have
been after that extra fifth of secono
ever since.
Frank Wykoff is credited with this
mark, but 93.5 today will win from
most OF the faster fields.
John Paul Jones and Norman Taber
were just about as fast as the best
milers We have today.
They cracked a flock of records at
Los Angeles last Summer in the big
Olympic show, but that pageant had
q combination of talent. fast track and
weather, which won't be equaled in q
long time.
The Fighting Name.
lin CORBETT. Young Corbett and
now Young Corbett. Sd, all carried
out the traditions of a good fight
ing name-although the two latter en-
tries were born under different sigma
lures.
The last of the fighting Corbetts is
now welterweight champion of the
world in a division which should show
more action than it has known in
scme time.
He is one of the best of the modern
boxers, although it took him a three
year chase to reach the goal.
1t remained for the first two Cor
betts-Jim the original and Young
Corbett-to eliminate two of the world S
most famous fighting men, John L. Sui
Ivan and Terry McGovern.
Sullivan and McGovern. in their day,
at their peaks, represented as much
ring destruction as any two names in
the annals of the fighting game.
They could be classed with Jack
Dempsey and Stanley Ketchel in the
school Of assault What a spot there
would be today for another Sullivan,
McGovern, Dempsey or Ketchell
(Copyright 1879. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Primo Has Lone Worthy Rival
Impeliteri, Feet Inches Tall, All Left Under
n Y. Dreadnaught Rule.

giant in favor of what he regarded
as more lucrative matches.
Impeliteri set out six years ago to
make a fighter of himself, with the
able assistance of Harry Lenny. At
that time only is years old, I'm
peliteri weighed 335 pounds. The
first thing Lenny did was to bring
him down. by hard work of various
sorts, to around 260 pounds, at the
same time pounding into him the
rudiments of the Queensberry art.
Both pupil and teacher have been
marvelously patient. After half a
dozen preliminary fights, Lenny
turned his huge protege loose last
September at Oakland. Calf, in his
first major bout. In the other corner
was none other than Jose Santa.
the mountainous Portuguese. The
young American giant knocked out
Santa In the ninth round, after
flooring him six times.
In the opinion of William Muldoon
and such famous old-time fighters
as Tom Sharkey, Jack Root, Jack
johnson. Tommy Ryan, Jimmy Britt
and Eddie HanlOn. as well as Call
fornia boxing writers and others who
have seen him in action, including
this scribbler. Impeliteri has some
thing. He possesses terrific, punch
and he has a pretty fair notion Of
what boxing Is al about
Evening star., 1933-02-25
VIRGINIA WILL LOSE
Three COURT STARS
Capt. Young, Harrison and Hud-
son Have Been Playing Together
Since Freshman Season.

UNIVERSITY, Va, February 25.-
~ Three Virginia basket ball players
are winding up their third and
final season in Cavalier uniform.
Capt. Sydney Young Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, guard; Reggie Hudson of Greenport,
NJ Y. center, and Darlington Harri-
son Of Danville, Va, guard, have been
playing together since they were on the
first-year quint in 1880. All three have
won the basket ball W. for the last
two seasons.
Young has set a fast pace for the
others on the squad Though small,
he is swift and heady player. When
the Cavaliers opposed Navy this month
Annapolis experts voted Young the fin-
est guard to oppose the Tars in is
seasons.
Hudson has made the Cavaliers a
great center this season. He has ended
the regular collegiate campaign with
total of Isl points scored. which
makes him high man for Virginia.
Harrison has been second to Hudson
in scoring.
Evening star., 1933-02-25

Y YHERE is all the talk about
M flaming youth" and the
w age of speed'
We have been given tc
understand that speed belonged almost
exclusively to the younger years-to the
daredevil kids. who thought only ir
terms of comets and lightning.
1t doesn't seem to work that way
Sir Malcolm Campbell, the record
breaker, who sent his car spinning
along the sands of Daytona Beach at
272 miles an hour, happens to be 4s
years old.
Forty-eight isn't old age, but neither
is it flaming youth. And if any young
25 has ever sent a collection of steel
and flame hurtling through space at
the rate of $50 miles an hour the
name has slipped us.
Who was the budding young genius
that geared a motor boat up to l25
miles an hour?
He happens to be white haired
entry, somewhere around so, by the
name of Gar Wood.
Sir Malcolm Campbell and Gar Wood
now have control of top speed on land
and water-sand and foam. Only a
few who travel the air route can beat
Campbell's dizzy pace on land. The
greater speed of the future will belong
to the air, but any car that can travel
on land at pace between 90 and
300 miles an hour is still quite as fast
as most Of the populace at large care
to get around
his motor boat mark above 100 miles,
while Sir Malcolm is after the 300
mile limit-provided there ever will be
limit that another generation won't
crack.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
BASKET BALL.
Local Teams.

Georgetown, %; Pittsburgh, ~.
Gallaudet, "a; Baltimore Univer-
sity, %.
American University, As; Virginia
Medical, 80.
Donaldson School, 35; st. Adams, 80.
Trenton Institute, 80; Kendall
School, 16.
Western High, 81; Iandon, 81.
Gonzaga, At; St. Johns, 20.
Takoma Silver Spring, 81; st. Johns
(Frederick), II.
Georgetown Prep, 46; Friends. 7.
Eastern High, So; George Washing
ton Freshmen, 80.
Alexandria High. 80: Herndon
High, %.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 80; Mount
Rainier. is.
Armstrong High, 40; Howard High, 23.
Southern Conference Tourney.
South Carolina, 65; Maryland, 28.
Duke, 50; Virginia, "a.
Washington and Lee, 35; North Caro-
lima State, "a.
North Carolina, 80; Virginia Poly, a..
Southeastern Conference Tourney.
Kentucky, 40; Mississippi. 81.
Alabama. Al; Sewanee, %.
Louisiana State, 81; Auburn, 80.
Tulane, 46; Georgia, %.
Tennessee, 80; Georgia Tech, "a.
East.
Massachusetts, State. 80; Harvard, 18.
Yale, "A; Penn Military College, 80.
Geneva, Al; Allegheny, 30.
Temple, IS; Carnegie Tech, Is.
South.
Furman, "a; Wofford. %.
Citadel, 35; College of Charleston, IS.
Arkansas University. "a; Baylor, 10.
Mississippi College, 46; Millsaps, 80.
Texas A. g. M, "a; Texas Christ
ian, 20.
Notre Dame, 80; Michigan State, IS.
Iowa State, 80; Missouri. 81.
Washington University, %; Drake, "a.
Hutchinson Renos, 81; Wichita
Henrys, "a.
Omaha University, SO; Wayne Teach
ers, 80.
Midland, 40; Doane, II.
st. Ambrose, "a; Central, 19.
Eureka, 46; Western Normal, Al.
North Central, 90: Lake Forest, a..
Iowa Wesleyan. A.; Penn, 27.
Southwestern, 80; Emporia Teach
ers, 81.
Tarkio College, Is; Missouri VAL
ley. 10.
College of Emporia. A; Baker, 20.
Ottawa u, SO; Mcpherson, rs.
Kansas Wesleyan, 80; Bethany, 81.
Monmouth, 81; Lawrence, %.
Duluth Teachers, 35; Mankato
Teachers, 80.
Milwaukee, 81; White Water, 26.
Lacrosse, A; Platteville, 81.
De Pauw, %; Wabash. 81.
River Falls, 81; Eau Claire, %.
Superior Teachers, 16; st. Mary's, IS.
Carleton, As: Coe, 20.
Gustavus Adolphus, -: st. Johns, ~.
Bowling Green, 81; Dayton, 28.
Carthage, 46: Augustaua, g.
Evening star., 1933-02-25

Totals ...13 8 "a Totals -. 90
Referee. Mitchell "a. b..
Although Maryland has two boxers
left in the running at Charlottesville.
Keener, its ace, was missing. He bowed
before Fishburne of Virginia.
Burns stepped ahead by taking de-
cision over Bitch Of Clemson, while
Farrell advanced by the same method
in his battle with Stephens OF North
Carolina State.
Pound of Washington and Lee profit
ed by McAboy's inability to fight.
Burns will be in the final tonight
against the winner of the Goldstein
(Virginia) Rivers (South Carolina)
bout, as Levinson of North Carolina
will be forced to forfeit to the Old Liner
in the semi-f1nals because CT a broken
wrist.
Farrell was to fight AL Lands OF
North Carolina this afternoon for the
right to meet the victor in the Negri
". P. I0-Dawson (Virginia) scrap.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
SWIM MARKS GO IN TIE
Five for Pool Broken as G. W, and
Duke Finish 33-All.

In thrilling dual meet in which five
pool records were smashed George
Washington and Duke tankmen swan
to a 1888 tie last night in the Am
bassador Hotel pool.
The relay was a close affair which
involved considerable discussion. The
Colonials; however, conceded the event
to Duke, enabling the Tarheels to tie.
Summary:
:00-yard relay-Duke University. Time.
1:35.
Diving-First. GhormIey C. wy; sec
ond, Young, Duke; third. Fischal Duke.
5o.yard free StyeLFrst; Rote g. W.;
W.; Time. .:3.4. Record.
440-yard free style-First Carter Duke);
second: Burnside &c. W.; third. Vartia &C.
W.. Time. 5;43. New record.
Duke; second, Hain C. wy; third Nc
"0o.yard breaststroke-First.. Ghormiey
MsArs.y sG VA; ,pSesS Tsspnd Ten Tsnnst Duss1 snra
10o,yaEd free style-rirst, Rote IG. W.;
second. T: Losee tDuke): third, B. Losee
Duke). Time. 53.1. New record.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
EARN SWIM EACH MONTH
6iny Contestants Gain Recognition
at First Opportunity.

TINY swimmers received their first
taste of formal competition, IN many
Instances, last night in an open night
swimming program at the Y. w. c. A.,
and so successful was the meet that 1t
was decided to stage the event every
nonth.
Fancy diving exhibitions by Florence
6kadding Morris and Polly Wrightson
and exhibitions of lifesaving and diving
by mothers group also were on the
program.
Summary:
Elementary class t6 TO 3 years. 20-foot
3ree-style race)-First, Charles Howard Sec
1nd. Eleanor Stride. 90 x..
tide-stroke raceb-First. Betty Lou TroW-
bridge: second Evelyn MacAleer.
Advanced class t6 to / years. 2o-yard
free stylel-First. Nancy Rawls; secono'
Elementary % to il years. oo-foot free
style race First. Mildred Williams; second
inteTmedate class 90 to u 2,;,p YEARS bs9is: ss;
aeeond. aee9 Betty TroWbridge
Advanced az to "a years, 4O-yard Tree
eyler-First, Jean Rawls; second. Betty
Elementary I2 to "A years. 4o-toot free
Beth Shepherd.
exhibition diving by the mothers group
10O-yard free style (Shoreham teaml,
First. Rita Aususterfer; second, Annabelle
Childrens diving-First Jean Rawls; sec
pnd, Mariana Trowbridge
Exhibition fancy diying,Florence Skad-
ding Morris and Polly Wrightson.
Lifesaving exhlbition-Polly Wrightson
Ind Annabelle Whaler.