davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
CERTIFICATES ON
TAX REDEEMABLE

Ross C. Sawyer. country clerk,
is advised by the comptroller's Of
flee In Tallahassee that tax GER
tificates can be redeemed before
the ADJOURNMENT Of the legisla-
tare but not sold.
Senate Bill No. 1872, which was
passed April 90 postponed the sale
Of tax certificates but does not IN
any way interfere with the re-
demption Of them.
In other words one individual
may not 90 to the clerk. county
commissioners or other officials
and purchase the tax certificate
Of another until after the legisla-
tnre adjourns. But anyone who
desires TO redeem his certificate il
entitled 10 do so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
JAPANESE KILL
5000 CHINESE
RESULT or FOUR DAYS MA
JoR BATTLE SOUTH OF
KuPEIKow
sny A.sselasea rse.sl

TOKYO. April 24.Japansse
reports today estimated nearly s :
GOO Chinese killed ia fonr DAYS ~
a major hattie south Of Kupeikow.
in the Great Wall OF China.
japanese lines are reported Ii
hare pushed within so miles ct
Peiping.
Air homhers are said to have
heavily punished Chinese. hasten
ing their retirement.
The troops were under the eom-
mand % Major Kawahara. eapfor
Of Jehol City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24

cred at Steuart and Market streets
to witness the parade. Mooney
and an alleged co-conspirator,
Warren X. Billings. were convic-
ted of first degree murder for
causing one of those deaths. Now
Mooney is to face the same charge
but with another victim named.
Acquittal on this second indict-
ment, he hopes, would give him the
right to demand vindication on the
first charge.
The Mooney case" one of the
most celebrated in American crim-
inal annals, goes back to the coun-
try's efforts to prepare itself
against the danger Of possible en-
yakpiIment in@the great war with
Europe.
The situation was seized upon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
Florida House Votes Sc
To 5 Today For Repeating
OF Prohibition Amendment
Beer And Wine Bills
To Be Taken Up By
Senate This Afternoon
A4:3O
tny Associated I,re..,


TALLAHASSEE, April "a.
Voting Sc to 8. the house
today approved the resolu-
tion calling for repeal of the
bone dry prohibition amend
ment to the state constitu-
ton and = return to county
local option on control of in
toxicating beverages.
The resolution which now
goes to the senate provides
for ratification of the pro-
posed constitutional amend
ment by voters at the gen
eral election in November
next year.
Il approved At that time
It viii 60 into effect only up
on condition when repeal of
the eighteenth amendment
to the federal constitution is
ratified.
Special continuous con-
alteration Of bills to IegaIize
and tax 81 beer and wine
was the ordsr Of business in
the senate at 4:30 when
that body reconvsnes after
. weekend recess.
The house adopted = sem
ate resolution urging the ma
tional congress to maintain
high pre.eesive tariffs for
protection Of American agri..
culture and farmers. end re-
ceiyed ~ new BILLS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
Money Imitation Issue
Gets Senate Attention
Presidents Gigantic Ten
nessee Valley Proposal
Neared Final Vote To-
day
INV AssocIntea press)


WASHINGTON, April 24.-An
aerid debate ensuing, the senate
! came &c grips today with the in
flation issue, while the house near
ed final vote on the presidents
gigantic Tennessee Valley propos-
al.
The initiation measure, as an
amendment to the farm relief bill,
has been changed by the commit
tee IN two respects from the orig
inal draft. 1t carried provisions
designed to provide check against
undue credit expansion, and to al
low $4,000, 100000 Of credit
through open market operations in
government securities by federal
reserve banks.
Senator Reed, republican Of
Pennsylvania, aligned with him a
group Of republicans in opposition.
a few democrats too are indicat-
ed IA the opposition.
Democratic leaders expected TO
let these objectors carry the de-
bate, however. and demonstrate
their own strength in votes by
which they expected 10 show ma
joFity approval by Wednesday.
In the house the certain passage
Of the Tennessee Valley measure
i expected late today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
]. WEATHERFORD
WILL BE BURIED
THIS AFTERNOON
OLD KEY WEST RESIDENT
DIES LAST NIGHT. WAS
SAID TO BE OLDEST ODD
FELLOW IN STATE

Funeral services are to be held
5 o'clock this afternoon for julius
Augustus weatnerford, whose
death occurred last night, 8 o'clock
at the residence, 629 Caroline
street. The cortege will leave the
residence $50 o'clock and proceed
to st. Paups Episcopal church,
where Rev. Arthur b. Dimmiek
will officiate.
Mr.. Weatherford was 81 years
old. For 60 years he was mem
Der Of Cuba Lodge Is. Indepen-
dent Order Of Odd Fellows, and
was known To be the oldest Odd
Fellow in the state of Florida. He
was Past Grand Patriarch Of the
State Eneampment of the order.
For many years he was harbor
master for the Port Of Key West
and held that position ut the time
of his death.
The deceased Is survived BY
two sons, Presley 4. Weatherford
and Earl v. Weatherfurd. Two
daughters, Mrs. Pearl W. Brinas
and Miss Marguerite WeatherFord.
The latter is in Baltimore. One
grandson. John s. Weatherford.
Miami. and niece. Mrs. Lulu
Murphy. ST, Petersburg
Pallhearers are to he Judge j.
Winning Harris. Captain A. E.
Sharpley. Captain Charles Archer,
Juan caIleia, Thomas n. Warren
and JaHaes Gardner. Lopez Fnncr.
Vi Home in charge Of arrange
Hsents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
THREE HELD FOR
COURT HEARING

George Sawyer was arrested
this morning on a warrant is.
sued from the office of Rogelio
Gomez, justice of the peace
charged with assault and bat
terry.
Everett Knowles and Charles
Pent were taken in custody by
Deputy Sheriff Gwynn Bethel on
charges Of having in their posses
sion Intoxicating liquor.
These cases are to be given pre-
liminary hearings this afternoon
or tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
tny As.acIated I.rcssl

MY AhNWtsMaGu AESNSs
Tom Moneys case is heading
toward new climax in San Fran
cisco April 26 after II years in
prison, part of them marked by
the shadow of the moose.
Thus time, another trial is to
bring to life a dormant charge, one
virtually a duplicate of that which
resulted from the bombing of a
Preparedness Day parade in San
Francisco on July %, 1916, and
for which he was condemned first
to death and then to life impris-
onment.
Ten lives were snuffed out that
day when aessssssease loaded with
dynamite and scraps of iron ex-
ploded among the spectators gath
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
ONE KILLED AND
TEN INJURED in
new YORK RAID
MOVE AGAINST TRADE WORK
ERs UNION; PANIC FOL-
Lows WHEN GUNMEN OPEN
FIRE ON BUILDING
(By Associated rres.p

NEW YORK, April 24.--
One man was killed and 10
injured today when a group
of persons, armed with re-
volvers, gas pipe sand billiard
cues, raided the needle trades
workers industrial union.
Panic spread throughout
the district as gunner burst
into the building and opened
fire without preliminary
warssing.
A roundup of suspects was
Immediately started by the
police as they threw a Gordon
around the place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
SON ARRIVES AT
GREENBERC HOME

Mr.. and Mrs Ben Greenberg
have announced the birth Of son
II them yesterday 1T their home in
Orlando. Fla. Mrs. Greenberg viii
be recalled A. Miss Alice MargoliS.
formerly Of this city. where she
frequently appeared on musical
programs, rs she is = yioliniSs Of
note. She Is 4 sister Of Mrs.
Frank Holtsherg. Duval and South
ard streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
Blonde Relates
Elopelllent
GIVE DEATH TOLL
FROM ACCIDENTS
TWENTY-THREE IN SOUTH
DURING WEEKEND. RE-
PORT SHOWS
my Associated Pressl

ATLANTA, April Pa
Twenty-three persons were
killed in weekend accidents
in the South. 20 by automo-
bile, two by drowning aid one
by burns. Florida reported
two fatalities.
A child was drowned al
Jacksonville and a man was
killed by the train near that
city, when an automobile coli
lied with il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
SANCHEZ SUBMITS
TO AN OPERATION

Joseph Sanchez, of the firm
owning and operating the Star
Coffee Mills, underwent an opera
ton for gangrene in q hospital in
Tampa yesterday.
Telegraphic advieeS received by
the family state that the opera.
ton was successful and ~.
Sanchez Is as favorable as can be
expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
LOCAL FILLING
STATION ROBBED

The filling station at the corner
Of Fleming and GrinneIl streets
vas robbed sometime between the
hour Of closing Saturday night
and Sunday morning.
Hilary AIbury, proprietor Of the
station said that whoever did the
stealing opened the lock on The
door and removed \ quantity Of
cigarettes and cigars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
DAUGHTER BORN AT.
HOME OF GONZALEZ

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gonzalez.
Jr.. Of laos Alhury street, an
noanee the birth OF daughter
Saturday afternoon weighing So
pounds. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
AMBASSADORS
NAMED TODAY
BRECKENRIDGE LONG GOING
TO ITALY AND SUMNER
WELLS TO CUBA
lny associated rressl

WARRINGTON, April "a.
--Noniinations of Breeken-
ridge Long, Of Missouri, as
ambassador TO Italy, ant Sum-
ner Wells, Of Maryland. as
ambassador to Cuba, were
eonfirmed today by the sem
ate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
LANDS IN TREE

LOUISVILLE Struck hy 1
speeding auto, syear-ald Robers
Mercer 81 this city. was hurled in
20 the branches af tree bot SAT-
ferea only > broken Ieg.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BEATEN PRINCETON STAR,
ONLY SEVEN YARDS BACK.
DOES DISTANCE IN 4:O8.7
Continued From First Page J

his teammate in the l2o-yard high
hurdles.
Cornell furnished only three winners
to PrlncetonS five. but they were all
record breakers. Dick Hardy nosed out
Don Johnson, his Princeton rival, bv
inches in 98 seconds in the l0O-vard
dash; Bob Kane, making his debut as
Quarter-miler. won the 44O in the new
meet record time of 48.5 seconds, and
Joe Mangan, closing a brilliant college
career, made his first 2-mile race the
fastest any Cornelian has ever run as
he sped to another record in 9:l54.
Johnson came back to win the 22O-
yard dash and the Tigers also furnished
three field event winners in Alex Nc
Williams. who pole -vaulted l3 feet 2as
lncheS Tor a new meet record Paul
Abt. who won the broad Jump by a
traction Of an inch, and Harrison Gar
rett, in the shotput.
IooYARD DAsH-won by Richard
HsTdy PI,5ye, ,CorneI, seco2a. Donald Johnson
Tine Tim ,nst sS seconds. New meet record: Tor
iea5 meI ma5d and af Rhsse by porri Oxford
go YARD DAsH@Wo;n 5!1fi1 By Donald aH." john
sea cambrie!H' bricenceGpi 4b ID second EdwaTd psys
Rr:dsel; fourth. Richard F. Hardy (Cornei.j
i'mf, aso-YARp il,I pSe1s1ss RT-N-wor hv po,o-. vn
III third Robert Marsh tCamogidgel fourth
seconds NeT meet reeo2d ormar Tme 1S2
1915 seconds. by ". E. Stevenson. Princeton ih
1871. 1871. and J. W. j. RinkeI. Cambridge. idsas.
HALF-MILE RuN-won by william R.
gepthEon RspldTsn ,PP5nes.on' second. Penrose
bridge 1ime. i5s. New SSotnesa meef record; eeaM
former fora marx 1:56, by Tom Hampson. Ok
oNE,MiLE RUN-won by Jack Lovelock
(PP1i05d sefSnd fST4d WILLIAM H2nthTon
Tine 4:016. New world record; former
France 1851; former m meet rec record lt.qc 4:so4. By
j. f%oeM,fT TS3pes Hxf0Ed Ri-NWor l9$So nv ,os.n,
Manssn toornei seco1d, Cyril e 'ofeph 5 Mabfy r
fcqTt6, P; NJ, F; Finch. i r. icornsL1. 60 Tine.
G, 1se-IAKD HlGH HgR6IEsGwon by J.
eh osaFd tsrd sseOna Ge0Tse
WllIoek vCalndin 'Prneeton)' fourth. Frank Irving
record; former marx 15.4, by Heasley. Cor
~ .ao-YARD Low HuRDLEs-won by
l9ek: Ii PTinceton!;, fourth; Frank Irving
record former mark a4 ts0as Seconds by IoFd
Burghley, Cambridge 1925. and C. E
Scarlet Hiea RElneeton; TIiM IT,, 1890 .u,. s...os
Wenzeli. ,r: (PTinceton,. . feet: third, l.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Paul Abt prince
toni, ~ 1eet 10%. inches: second. K, S.
burns oorneD ei ieet 'hintS nehes aes
fourth. W. L. Lang (Oxford), 81 feet 10
inches.
Princeton. 45 feet ia inches; second.
N. E. Martin lCorneln. Az feet ~. inches;
inches: fourth, I. S. Ivanovic tCambridsey
40 feet 4 inches.
POLE yAULT-Won by J. Alexander NC
tnew meet record; former mark Il feet :
inches. by Colyer, Cornell. 1890; second,
third, Isadore Belloff (CornelD. IL feet 10
Oscar Sutermeister (Cambridge). 13 feet;
inches.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
CUBS BEAT BRAVES
TO GAIN ON GIANTS
Leaders Margin Cut to 3I2
Games as Root Takes Hub
Club, 40.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, July 15.-The Chi
cago Cubs trimmed the
\ idle New York Giants lead
in the National League to
312 games today as Charlie Root
shut out the Boston Braves, 4 to
0, with six hits in the opening
game of the series.
While Root was smothering the
Braves, the Cubs made good use Of
eight hits off Huck Belts and Ray
Starr So effective was the Cub right
handler that only one Boston player
reached second base. Wallie Berger
opened the fourth inning with double,
but was out when he tried to stretch
the hit to three bases
Kiki Cuyler and Riggs Stephenson
were in the Chicago lineup together
for the first time of the season, and
the former was particularly annoying to
the Braves. He doubled in the fourth,
advanced on Demaree's sacrifice and
scored on Charlie Grimms long fly.
In the eighth Cuyler walked. went to
second on wild pitch by Starr. and
came home on Gabby Hartnetts single.
Grimm and Bill Jurges singled in
the seventh and Mark Koenig sent
them in with a double
The victory was Roots eighth Of the
season, and for the Cubs was their
ninth triumph in their last 10 games
Evening star., 1933-07-16
STAR
IN SWIM CONTESTS
Medica, Zehr Near Records
Taking U. S. TitIes-Los
Angeles Team Leads.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- HICAGO, July 15.-A rousing
victory in the 880-yard relay
sent the Los Angeles Athletic
Club out in front in the race
for team hOnors in the national out
door swims today.
Led by Herbert Barthels, who left his
sick bed only few days ago to train
for the championship tuSsle the fast
team from the Pacific Coast scored an
easy triumph in the event to send its
tot9' for the national meet to IA points,
more than that of the New York
Athletic Club. second place winner in
The relay. The championships end to-
morrow
Two star members of swimming fresh
men ranks, Jack Medica, 19-year-old
yearling from the University of Wash
ington, and 17-year- OLD Danny Zehr of
the Fort Wayne, Ind, Y. M C. A.,
stroked their way to national champion
ships today as a crowd of 5000 cheered
them on.
Medica Near Record.
n HEDICA, defeated yesterday in the
lN mile swim by his great rival,
Ralph Flanagan of Miami, Fla,
came back today to win the 440-yard
free style in the fast time of 1923, only
elght-tenths of a second off the worlds
record held by Johnny Weissmuller
Flanagan, competing in the event, gave
the young Pacific Northwestern star a
great battle until the final lap when
Medica pulled away to win by feet
Johnny Macionis of the Big Brothers
Club, Philadelphia, was a surprise third,
beating James Gilhula Of the Detroit A.
c. with great finish.
Gilhula was caught flatfooted by the
starters gun and never had a chance to
catch the leaders. He won the l00-me-
ter free style title yesterday
Zehr Finishes Strong.
y EHR also came back with a great
4. finish to win his championship in
the 220ya-d back stroke in 2:39
only 36 off the worlds mark he'd BY
Walter Kojak. Bob Kerber of the Shaw
nee Club, Chicago. wound up second
while Johnny Kaye, Los Angeles A. c..
finished third.
Greater Miami Club of Miami Fla.
vas third in the team totals with
The Detroit A. c. which led the first
day with 10. lost 5 Of them today
when Dick Degener, former University
OF Michigan star and new national
spring board diving champion. advised
officials he was competing unattached
and had no connection with the club.
Finals will be decided tomorrow in
the 880-yard free style, high platform
diving and 3O0-meter medley relay
The Illinois Athletic Club defeated the
Jewish Peoples Institute BY the score
Of to l in their water polo match and
Will play the New York A. c. tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-07-16
F0XX'S DRIVE PUTS
AS OVER IN nth
Singles With Bases Full in
80 Victory Over Tigers.
14th for Grove.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, July IS
- Jimmy Foxx's single with
the bases filed in the
eleventh inning gave the
Athletics a hard-fought victory
over the Detroit Tigers today, 3
to 2. Foxx's blow sent home two
runs after Gerald Walker had
broken IL tie by hitting a home
run in the first half of the
eleventh.
Lefty Grove registered his fourteenth
triumph of the year and fifth in sue
CeSsion.
Schoolboy Rowe started the game
for Detroit and quit in the seventh
with sore arm, after tanning eight
and allowing only three hits. Vic
Frssier went the remainder of the route
Previous to FoxX's winning hit, all the
runs were scored on homers. Foxx hit
his twenty-sixth of the season in the
second inning and in the fifth Jonathan
Stone tied the score by hitting for the
rjrcujt
Evening star., 1933-07-16
STEWART, BURKE SHINE
IN SHUT-OUT VICTORIES
SCORED IN MOUND DUELS
Continued From First Page

Campbell got a single with slow one
down the third-base line, even though
Reynolds clung to the far corner. Stew
art, though. snagged Burns bounder
to force out Campbell and still hold
Reynolds to third. Then Melillo drilled
into a force play and the game was in.
Walt to Find Plate in Second.
TN the second set-to the Nationals
i twice had runner as far as sec
ond base in the first six sessions.
Stiles was so steady, though, they were
easily set back. Burke got double in
the third round, but two were out and
after Bluege had sacrificed behind Ku-
hels walk that opened the fifth. the
next two batters were helpless before
the ST Louis right-hander
The break came in the seventh. how
ever, and it was Cronin who blazed the
way to the run that crossed He be-
gan the round with a single. Schultz
sacrificed. Kuhel then got his only hit
of the double-header, line single to
center. and Cronin galloped home.
Another Washington counter was
chalked up in the eighth This time it
was Berg who began the making Of the
run by opening the inning with one
base blow. Burke put down a neat
sacrifice and Myer followed with slam
to the middle field that got Berg over
the counting block After Manush
went out. Goslin also singled to move
Myer to third. but this time Stiles kept
Cronin off the runway. The pilot
hoisted to the right gardener.
Rurke Il CooI In PincheS
n URKE found himself in several
Is tough spots, but he got out Of
them nobly. A double-play en-
him in the second inning that Camp
bell had started with an inf1eld hit, but
the calm and collected left-hander
helped himself out of scary spots in
the fourth. sixth and seventh rounds.
Bob walked Reynolds and Campbell,
the first two batters up in the fourth.
Burns sacrificed. Melillo poled a 1ooper
to short center, but Schultz rushed in
for a catch and Reynolds never made
a move from third base. Then Burke
struck out Levey.
Reynolds doubled against the right
field fence after one was out in the
sixth, and checked in at the far cor
ner when Campbell rolled out. All
Burns could do, however, was give
Goslin an easy chance in right.
Melillo began the seventh with two
Dagger, but Burke did not lose his
poise. He held Oscar to second while
throwing out Levey, then deliberately
walked Ruel Both stiles and Scharein
hoisted harmlessly.
Cronin put Bob on the spot at the
outset of the ninth by making two
base wild throw after picking up Me-
lilies smash, but the pilot got the
pitcher off it by leaping to drag down
Pinch hitter Gullic's liner then throw
ing to Myer to double Melillo off the
middle base Ruel singled. but Burke
tossed out Shea, batting for Stiles. to
seal the victory.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
American,
Spitballers Tree Is Nearing Retirement
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
rankin, Nebr, July 15-
~ This is the story of tree-a
tree that has helped make
base ball history and made"
one big leaguer's career.
It's a slippery elm tree, but 1t
might be weeping willow, consid-
ering all the wailing and gnashing
Of teeth 1t has caused innocent bats
men.
Twenty-six years ago, when Clar-
ence Mitchell-southpaw spit-baller
who baffled National League hitters
for many years-Was just young
ster he dreamed Of the glory that
was to be his on major league pitch
ing mounds.
But he used a spit ball-and all
the old-timers told him there was
no substitute for slippery-elm bark
as saliva producer. So for months
Evening star., 1933-07-16

young Clarence tramped the woods
in this part of Nebraska looking for
a slippery "elum" tree.
Finally he found it on a neigh
bor's farm. The sapling was up
rooted and carried away to the
Mitchell home, where it was care
fully replanted, nourished and cared
for tenderly. The tree grew, and
so did its curator-right into the
big leagues.
The years went by, and Mitchell,
southpaw spitballer de luxe, rolled
up success after success, all be-
cause Of a slippery elm tree back
home that was supplying what he
called "the old miss 'em moisture"
There were others equally prof.
cient with the moist delivery, and
most of them were drawing their
chewing supply from the Mitchell
tree. Then came 1920 and the law
barring spit-ball pitching for new
corners, although allowing those
then using the delivery to continue
Evening star., 1933-07-16
WOMAN DIVERS VIE
FOR JUNIOR CROWN
D. c., Baltimore and Brook
Iyn Swimmers at Glen
Echo Tomorrow.

w yITH entries received from
M the Dragon Club of the
Y Y ST. George Hotel pool,
Brooklyn, and the Mea-
doWbrook Swimming Club of
Baltimore, along with the Shore
ham and Ambassador Clubs of
this city, attractive competition
in the swimming meet tomorrow
night in the Crystal pool at Glen
Echa Park seems assured. There
are total Of 116 entries.
The high spot of tie program. which
opens at $50 o'o.cck, will be the Ma
tional A. A. U. j:nior women's outdoor
3-meter springboard diving champion
ship, for divers who have never won
title.
Madeline Karson and Margaret
Abramitis Of the Dragon Club, both
highly capable divers. will compete
against Lois Bates, Marie Duvall and
Leonora Taube of the Shoreham Club
OF this city and others in the title event.
Stanley Dudek and Earle McGinnls
OF the Dragon Club will hold forth in
the mems dive and George Scheinberg.
also OF the Brooklyn Club, will perform
in the 60yard free style and the l2O-
yard backstroke.
Frederick Steiber and Gordon Barry
will represent the MeadoWbrook Swim
ming Club in the dive. The former
once held the South Atlantic title and
the latter is the present Maryland IN
terscholastic champ. Donald Reilly and
Hoffman Wilson in the 60-ya-d free
style and Elizabeth Grob in the women's
6o-yard breaststroke are others who Will
carry Meadowbrook's colors.