davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

'It certainly is a wonderful compilation
of useful information One of the men
in my office states that If one could
purchase only three books, he would
now suggest the Bible, the Dictionary,
and the Lincoln Library" ROGER
W. BABSON, Statistician, Babson
Park, Mass.
THE COST rs SLIGHT COMPARED
WITH LARGER WORKS-The Lin
coin Library condenses in l or 2 vol
umes, information filling to 20 vol
umes in many other works of refer
ence. Without obligation you may ex-
anime it at the address below.
The Lincoln Library will pay for it
self in a few months. and like a Die
tiOnary. can be used for years to come.
The Frontier Press Co.. 1I17 Peoples
Blk. Bldg. indianapolis. Ind.
without cost or obligation please send
me your booklet describing this re-
narkable storehouse of knowledge.
NAME ........................'.'...''
ADDRESS ......~..........""."..
CITY .............. STATE ........
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

taste for, let us say, fish. Of he
were an Alaskan dog he would be
fed mostly on fish for long seasons
of the year,. Then some muscle
meat is offered to him and he
shifts at it quite a while before
touching it. I have known many
dogs that we're accustomed to
cooked meat that would not eat
raw meat. Probably you have, too.
A dog that is accustomed to one
sustaining article of diet, accepts
it and eats it hungrily without ask
ing for, or requiring variety. Ac-
tually a dog does not need variety
in order to thrive.
Look at a horse, for instance. He
gets hay and oats day in and day
out. Yet nobody comes around
advising the trainer and feeder to
feed something else. Look at dairy
cattle, as another instance. Out
where the worlds records topple,
and where excellent uniform results
follow the feeding Of one article of
diet, alfalfa, nobody suggests that
the COWS be fled timothy one day.
red top clover the next, blue grass
the next. No, sir, the COWS receive
alfalfa. hay with salt, and they
thrive and make records.
I doubt there is any one single
article of food which we could feed
dog that is complete unless we
consider a whole animal such as a
woodchuck as one article. What 1
want to emphasize is that given q
proper mixture that is complete,
there is no need to feed different
mixtures each day, nor any harm
in it, either.
More about variety in food to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
ADOg s Life
BY Leon F. Whitney

If more people would realize that
a dog is not human being and
would follow that truth, the prob
lem of feeding their pets would be
greatly Simplif1ed. If a dog had
imagination, the problem would be
vastly ahore complex. The truth
seems to be that he does not have
imagination, and lacking that i'm
portant factor which distinguishes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Indiana in Brief
By Times Special


EYNIOUR me-long lake the largest In
- diana outside northern lake planned by residents
Driftwood Township Jackson County.
exception options land
sufficient make 70-acre obtained The site
and one-haf Valono the Starve Greek
connection with which
threequarters mile the establishment
40-pond fish hatchery and forest tree
Restoration white the
warfare, also is being considered.
1t the lake and surrounding land recreation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
KiWanianS Elect
BIZ Times Special

81 Times NpecidT
LAFAYETTE, Dec. 31.-Ofhcers
who will serve the Lafayette XII
wants Club during 1885 are w. A.
Knapp, president; Dwight Baker,
vice president; J. E. Conley, treas
urer; Paul F. Butz, secretary, and
F. E. Triboulet, assistant secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Minister Dies
Rr Tin, 90 SnccinI

BIZ Times Special
KINGSTON, Dec.' 29.-The body
of the Rev. Benjamin M. Nyce, who
died in Glendale. Cal, will be
brought here late this week for
funeral services and burial.
Mr. Nyce, Presbyterian minister
was SIS. He formerly held pastorates
in ShelbyVille and Warsaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

the NINA OF man,
he can not think
ahead and wonder,
Am I going to
have fish for din
ner?" or Am I 60
ing to have liver
for dinner?" He
just eats what is
set before him and
wags his tail to
show he is happy
having that food
to eat.
He has acquired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Breaks Arm in FaII

Levi Hogue, So, OF 1116 Wood
lawn-av, was the victim of freak
accident yesterday. While putting
on his trousers he fell and broke
his right arm. He was taken to
City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Odds on Grid Games

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Here ar
the betting odds on tomorroW's in
tersectional football games as an
nounced at noon today by tn
Robert Darnell Co., Wall Stree
commissioners
Alabama z to 5 over Stanford.
Tulane 8 to over Temple.
East 8 to 5 over West.
Bucknell 3 to l over Miami.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
LITTLE PANCHo WINS
By Times Special

BV Times SpecldE
MANILA, Dec. 31.-Little Pancho,
113, celebrated his return from Cali
fornia fistic wars by winning a r.
round decision over Star Frisco, lis,
in a feature fight here Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
NAB SLUGGING SUSPECT
Brooklyn Gnd,l Man Held in Attack
on Detective.

on DeLeCtlVe.
Police today were holding Earl
Lowery, Brooklyn, Ind, for possible
completely in the smuggling Saturday
of Howard Scott, ~, r. R. Box 575,
a railroad detective, by three assail-
ants.
Lowery was arrested last night on
charges of vagrancy, drunkenness
and malicious trespass at 3548 w.
Westinghouse.
Scott was watching a train pass
over the Big -Four Railroad at Hard
ing-st when he was attacked. He
was taken to Methodist Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Large CrOlUd Expected
at Holiday Mat ShOU
Everett Marshall to Match Grips With SarpoiS in Armory
Feature Tomorrow Night

skill supply power display
Sarpos, nationally
in+ foa+,,ro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
PAGE 9
BOAT UPSETS; II DROWN
Four Are Missing After CapSizing Of
Launch.

By JHtItu PTeSs
TAAIPICO, Mexico, Dec. 81
Eleven persons were dead today and
four missing after a launch cap
sized in the Panuco River near
Villa Panuco. Seven of the known
dead were children and one was a
woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
THE NEW 1884
LINCOLN LIBRARY

Should be on the desk of every
business man and business
woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

Do you have a dog problem? Address
COMMUNICATIONS to Leon F. Whitney care
The indianapolis Times, inclosing 3-cent
stamped addressed envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06


gram, which starts at $50, will be a
tilt between Lou ((BoastfuD Plum
mer, 228, the rough Baltimore husky,
and the tWo-fsted Tom Dad Wolff
Marvin, 212, of Oklahoma.
Both matches will be for two falls
out of three with each carrying a
ninety-minute time limit. The GUS
tomary short opening bout will be
dispensed with in order that the en-
tire bill may be given over to the
feature tuSSleS.
Two former college stars will be
coming together when Strack and
McMillen collide. Big jim was an
all-American grid ace a few years
ago at the University of Illinois,
Strack was a mat and football idol
at Colgate and was twice a member
of the United States Olympic wres-
Ting team. Charlie weighs 235 and
McMillen 222.
Their meeting tomorrow night is
a rubber match" which is expected
to provide the fans with plenty of
action. The huskies divided honorS
in two previous tussles and the
third encounter promises to settle
the argument as to who's who"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
PLAYERS NAMED FOR
FRATERNITIES SQUAD

Tire Interfraternlty All-Stars
ziE be known as The FlorSheim-
Interfraternitv Al-StarS in the city
softball tourney.
Coach Ed Diederich has selected
the following for positions on the
team Lee Stout. Robert Shaw.
Charles Mohr. Joe Mack. Robert
King. Frank Erath. Don Thomas.
Raw Gill WAYNE Huston. Tom
DIVER. Cecil Leigh. Charles Stuart.
Bill Conner. Dick McNeilly. Jack Al
Wis. Henry Sigmon. George Kafoure
and Gordon Sutton.
The All-Stars VIII battle the ST
Johns team. winner Of the K. OF c.
League. tomorrow evening at Sis al
Riverside No. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

The indianapolis Indians are back in the very thick of
the pennant fight and don't be surprised the Redskins
through They have advanced within one-ha game
of the top perch and have knocked off six victories in
their last seven battles It's good sign when this is
accomplished in the stretch
The four western clubs are making their final
invasion Of the and already the Tbesmen have disposed
of two of the invaders Milwaukee and Kansas City The
Blues will be again tonight but the edge in the series
stored away the Indians bat bag the weekend
when they annexed three straight
Under Red Kilefers efficient management, the Red
skins have kept close the No position despite the long
absence of two mainstays with injuries outfeder Johnny
Cooney and pitcher jim Turner This situation has led to
much in the camps Of the Miers, Red Birds and
Brewers, because they know the caber of Cooney and
Turner and realize that later both will
TO action.
NINNEAPOLIS. Columbus
w strengthen Indianapolis threat The
chased George before from Louisville Saturday He versatile
former capable all the nheld and be-
Perry Manager Ker the the Indians the cham
ponsp Tie Tubesmen their this spring and
that Chief Kefer sn0Wbas baseba and
when the the the
sunshine after all collecting Of
fashionable Reds FASTENERS of Hoosr wind
Of weather.
IT would difficult
the current race IN Tom ckeyS A. A. Kansas City and St Paul
not figured the whole lot
Of difference from first sixth places The Toledo Hens
t ls SHOWS inc MUG S cgt games oack OF the pace
setting Mers The behind leaders follows
OolIio1s wv sdieS, Nli"auhee uiIee
ana oehaH games LOUISVILLE Ve ana oneha games Toledo eight
Kansas City,
e 1ii Htse uOppeu IN o" uouneS
m St. Paul and the threat to move the franchise evidently took the
heart Of the Apostle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

Neither White nor Fox, also an
excellent hand on the paths, packs
the poundage to get away with what
the Peach did. Neither scales more
than $50 pounds, if that. Cobb car
ried 1876 at a binding speed. 1t is
easy to understand how Tyrus Ray
mond and his sharp spikes whirled
lnfelders around.
White mas a fair kind of an arm
and. next to Goslin, is the best fly
chaser on the Detroit pay roll. But
he lacks stamina, and falls of after
going well for three or four days.
WHEN balls are hit to Fox in
w right field, opposing players
keep on running. The representa-
tive from Evansville, Ind, is the
weakest thrower of the group, a
streaky hitter. and horrible on of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

days, when he can't judge fly ball
Frank Doljack, hitting a measly
POT, appears to have minor league
complex. Doljack has the weight
and shoulder and wrist power of a
great hitter, but seems to choke up
in the big show. This marks the
third trial of the boy from the
Cleveland sandlots. He is neither
fast nor aggressive, but should be
a whale at the rubber. Ship Doljack
to the American Association, and
he'll roar along at a $40 clip, but
bring MIN into the American League
and he gropes in semi-darkness.
But a glimpse at the club stand
ings will show you that Detroit is
getting on fairly well with Goslin
and his mediocre playmates.
The laugh isn't on them. It's on
the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
IrvingtOn Meters
Play First Round
Doubles Entries Open Until
Tomorrow Evening.

First-round singles matches in
the Irvington tennis tournament
were scheduled to be completed to-
day at the Ellenberger park courts.
The tournament began yesterday
Rain prevented completion of first
round matches, only five being
played. In the mems singles Fulton
defeated White, Ga, 6-1; Insley de-
feated Whitney, 8-6, 3-6, GA, and
F. Bowman defeated Raber, ga, GO.
Luedeman defeated Hester, GA,
60, and Lutz defeated Steiner in
love sets in the junior singles.
The following players drew byes
in the first round matches: Horst,
Yule, Stanley, Bell, Daley, Reyn-
olds, Teegarden, Nickerson, Dull
berger, Gleason and M. Bowman.
Second-round matches will be
played tomorrow Entries in the
doubles division will be received I'M
til p. m. tomorrow. Call F. Bow
man, Irv. 6114.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

. 70 y 2 4 SfFtfCe
DETROIT. Aug. 6-who are
II these Tiger outfelders called
the laugh OF the American League?
In Detroit. Of all places. where
they had the daddy OF EN- all. TyruS
Raymond Cobb. Crawford. the
graceful Davy Jones. Mcintyre.
Veach. Heilmann. Fatty Fothergill.
Red Wingo. ManuSh. and some
more.
Mickey Cochrane's flychasers are
Golden Goose Goslin, Gerald Holmes
Walker. Pete Fox. Joyner White.
and Frank Doljack Dynamite ball
and all. the average Of the five is
only .279
Baseball men tell you that Goslin
is the one real ma jor Lacquer among
them. Hitting .32l at the moment.
Goslin is trying 10 shake another
slump as these lines are being writ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

Allison, who is tOp-seeded. is the
only contestant holding a leg on
the present bowl. the eighth since
the even was inaugurated.
OF the thirty-nine contestants
entered for singles play. a dozen are
OF national ranking. and include
Bryan NJ. Grant Jr of Atlanta, Ga,
seeded second; Frankie Parker.
Spring Lake. n. J., seeded third;
Berkeley Bell of New York, seeded
fourth: Johnny Van Ryn of Phila-
delphiaI seeded fifth. and Jack It'd
ball of California. sixth.
Sarah Palfrey of BrOOkline
Wightman cup player, ranked
fourth nationally. was seeded first
in women's singles. Others we're
seeded as follows: Josephine Cruick-
shank. Santa Ana, Cal. ,; Mrs.
John Van Ryn. 3: Virginia Rice,
Boston. 4: Jane Sharp. Pasadena,
Cal. ): Mrs. Whitfield Painter DIED.
ham. 6; Mrs Mary Greet Harris,
Kansas City. Z. and Katherine VIM
throp. Boston, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

ten. A money player, pennants fol-
low the Jersey Jarrer. Put a nickel
on a baseball, and he'll swat it over
the wall and far away. The Goose
is a smart retriever, too. He is the
only one of the lot who knows how
to play hitters. and is throwing bet
ter than he has in five campaigns.
He's death TO a runner trying to
score from second on a hit to left
field. having clipped eight attempt
ing this stunt 10 date.
NTALKER. .3O6. and Fox and
w White. at .261 each. are
brasketed. although the first named
would stand out if he could be har-
messed TO baseball intelligence.
Walker plays tag on the diamond,
and everlastingly is it. A fine and
suspension failed to check his being
caught OF base. Gerald's agrees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Armour Captures
3rd Canadian Open
Chicago Pro Edges Laffoon
by Two Strokes.
By United Press

By United Press
TORONTO, Ontario, Aug. g.
Tommy Armour, the Chicago pro-
fessional attached to the Medinah
Country Club, held the Canadian
open golf title today for the third
time.
It marked the twen5y-hrst con-
secutive year that the title has gone
to the United States.
Armour had a seventy-two-hole
aggregate of 287
The silver-haired Scot scored a IS
on the final nine holes yesterday to
beat out KY Lafoon Of Denver, one
of the younger school of pros, who
had finished with total of 289
Armour previously won the title
in 1927 and 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Indians Snare
Three in Row
During Squirt
Women Free at K. C. Finale
Tonight; Washington
Batting 1892.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor.

Red Killefer's Redskins spent the
weekend in perfect bliss. They
rolled up three in row over the
Kansas City Blues and advanced in
the topsy-turvy pennant race to
within one-half game of the league
leading Minneapolis Millers. Keep
going, Indiansl
On Saturday night Stewart Bolen
BANKED the Kaws in the series
opener, 6 to 0, and yesterday, in the
Sabbath bargain attraction, the
Tribesmen took complete charge of
the bargain and annexed both ends,
Is to 3, and 5 to 3.
Rosie SmackS Homer
The crafty Bill Burwell trounced
the visitors in the first fracas yes
terday and it took seven innings be-
fore the Blues solved him for run.
In the meantime the Indians blasted
the horsehide to all corners and
collected nineteen hits, including Il
circuit drive by Harry Rosenberg.
Hal Chamberlain, young right
handler, won the hearts of the
Hoosier supporters in the second
encounter yesterday. He went to
the rescue of Phil Weinert in the
second inning and then proceeded
to pitch his way to a fancy victory.
The finale Of the Kansas City
series will be played under the
lights at 8:15 tonight and it will be
the Blues last appearance of the
year at Perry stadium. 1t will be
ladies night" and women will be
admitted free with the customary
dime amusement tax. A packed
park is expected and the stadium
gates will be opened at p. m. to
take care of the early goers.
Six Out of Seven
The Redskins have won six tits
out of their last seven starts and
are putting up a great fight to re-
gain the American Association
leadership. They are on the door
step and apparently aim to over
take Ownie Bushs Millers at any
time now.
Vernon George Washington, Tribe
right fielder and leading slugger Of
the league, "fattened up" over the
weekend and boosted his average
to 1892. He collected three blows
Saturday night and five in the two
battles yesterday.
A special box office will be opened
at the Perry stadium entrance to-
night to take care Of box seat reser-
vations made in advance. This ar
rangement will be made to relieve
the congestion at the regular box
offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
25-Mile Bicycle
Race to Wind Up
Local Qualifying
Wednesday Winners to Ride
in National Relay.

Entries were being received today
for the twenty fve-mile bicycle race
which will be held at the state fair
ground Wednesday afternoon as a
last test for the Indiana leg of the
trans continental relays.
The following places are receiv-
ing entries: L. S. Ayres & Co.,
VIM. H. Block Company, En- Roe
Sporting Goods Company, Smith
Hassler -Sturm, Sears Roebuck Com
pany, Hoffman Sporting Goods
Company, Western Auto Supply
Diamond Chain and Manufacturing
Company, Vonnegut Hardware Com
pany, Broad Ripple Sporting Goods
Company, U. S. Tire Company and
Mechanical Masters.
Representatives selected from the
Wednesday race and five and fit
teen-mile grinds held last week at
the Playground will be allowed to
ride in the Amateur Bicycle League
of America s trans-continental relay
which begins Aug. 10.
A new bicycle will be given to the
winner of Wednesdays twenty-five
mile event. Winners in the Cam
bridge City-Brazil relay will receive
medals as we'll as prizes. Riders will
change relays every ten mics.
Members of the Indiana relay
race committee are H. L. Martin,
chairman; Jack and Ted Hoefer
Karl Frederichs, Herman o. Grimes,
Fred Greenleaf, Guy May, Robert
Sturm, Carl Madsen, Fred Hoffman,
James I. Liebert, Herman Behrent,
Donald Macdonald and G. E. Smith.
all of indianapolis; George Brehm,
Richmond, and j. E. Sayre, Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
BUILDERS DOWNED BY
BAPTIST NET SQUAD

The Woodruff Place Baptist ten
mis- team defeated the Christian
Men Builders squad, 3 to ?. at FL
lenberger park courts Saturday
afternoon. Summary:
Harry Teeguarden (WP, defeated Maui
rice Banta. Sc 6-l; Harold Banta (CMBl
defeated Joe Teeguarden. 81. SIS, SO;
Paul Sharpe twPl defeated Ralph Holton,
ST.. 60; Hal Walden tWPi defeated Max
Galloway. 60. 6-l: Jim Lorton (CMBl de-
feated Freeman Teeguarden 6-3. 4-6. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
TRIBESMEN SNAP AT HEELS OF LEADERS
Grimes Draws
Release; Last
Spitball Star
BurIeigh Fails With YankS
and He's Out After
Nineteen Years.
By Omitted Press

By CHtted Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Burleigh
Grimes, last of the spitball pitch
ers, has been given his unconditional
release, Business Manager Ed Bar
row of the New York Yankees an
nounced today.
Grimes, who has been around the
majors for nineteen years and who
will be Al on Aug. 10, was obtained
from the st. Louis Cardinals in May.
He proved of little value to the
Yanks.
Outside of his brief stay with the
Yanks, Grimes played only in the
National League while in the ma
jors. He saw service with every
National club except Philadelphia
and Cincinnati.
His release brings the Yanks'
numerical strength down to twenty
one men, two under the limit Bar
row said the club was shopping
around for two more players, but
had no idea who would be OBJ
tanned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

siveness is not properly applied. A
splendid chap in store clothes. he
has a wicked temper in a baseball
uniform. The Mississippi Rebel act
ually has stood arguing with Gus
toners in the bleachers while fly
balls sailed over his head.
Walker is of good speed, but is the
type who swipes third base with his
club three runs behind. He is a
good thrower to the wrong base. He
has bad hands, is a poor judge Of a
fly, and weak on ground balls. 9th
erwise he's all right.
NTHITE, ike Goslin, bats left
w handed, and is a fine base
runner, but can not be compared
with Cobb, as some are doing in
Henry Ford's burg. Whites only
resemblance to Cobb in any respect
IS that both hail from Georgia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Play Doubles Final
in Willard Tennis

Dan Morgan won the mems sim
giles division of the Willard park
tennis tournament yesterday by de-
feating Robert Armstrong, Danville.
in the final, 81, 60.
The doubles team of Dulberger-
McKibbin was to meet Dale-Justus
for the doubles title at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon. Joe Hesselgrave won
the junior singles title. defeating
Rudy Makela in the finals, 60. rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
TORRANCE CREDITED
WITH WORLD RECORD
BIZ Enifed Prcss

Dr. JHTItU ITt8S
OSLO, Norway, Aug. 6-Jack
Torrance, Louisiana State univer-
sity shotput ace, was credited with
world record of 1740 meters
(57.072 feet.
The present international record
is that of Leo Sexton, New York
Athletic Club, with 1907 meters
(52.677 feet).
Torrance made his record at yes
terday's international tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
RhOdius Swim Squad
Trims Local Rivals

The Rhodius park aquatic team
again trounced city squads in the
river swim held yesterday after
noon at Warfleigh beach. The Rho
dius natators scored 81 points: War
fleigh was second with 25; Ellen
berger scored IA, Willard 10, Riviera
7 and Mcclure l.
Nancy Baumhofer of Rhodius won
first place in the women's swim and
tied with Grace Kattau of Willard
for first place in the womens 100
yard free style contest.
Charles Goerke, Rhodius star,
copied the 440-yard race for boys
under 10 pounds, and returned to
win both the mems 880-yard and
mems open 440-yard swims.