davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-19
YOUTH DIVES FROM SPAN

PHILADELPHIA. January 18 LP).-
Marcus Jacobson, 20, jumped 1856 feet
from the Delaware River Bridge to-
day, then swan 800 feet to the Phila-
delphia shore.
He was taken to hospital, where
he was reported to have suffered
strained back. Police asked him why
he did it.
you'd be surprised" was the an
SWer.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain chang
ing to snow and much colder today;
tomorrow fair and continued cold; in
creasing northeast and north winds,
becoming fresh and changing to north
west today; diminishing tomorrow.
Maryland-Rain changing to snow
and much colder in east and snow and
much colder in west portion today; to-
morrow fair and continued cold.
Virginia-Rain changing to snow
and much colder today; tomorrow fair
and continued cold.
West Virginia-Snow and much
colder today; tomorrow fair and con-
tinued cold.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Three Spanierds Slain.

MADRID. January 10 @-Two
bandits and q lieutenant Of the Civil
Guards were killed today Ia m ex-
change Of shots at Jerez do Il Frontier
between guards and . group Of men
believed responsible for . holdup In .
tavern there yesterday n which two
were killed. A third bandit was seri-
ously wounded IA teday's clash.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Stone-Age Caves.

The ancient caves Of Southern
France, home Of the reindeer hunters
.of the Stone Age, were used tenn
porarily by English and American SOL
siiers Of the World War. so that now
and then the initials Of some buck
private from Wenatchee. WASH, or
. top sergeant from County Cork. can
be discovered carved in the rocks.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
UNITY OCTAVE SERIES
OPENS AT CATHOLIC U.
Very Rev. Paul of Francis, S. A.,
Speaks on Return of Other
Sheep to One Fold"

Very Rev. Paul j. Francis, S. A.,
was principal speaker last evening at
the first of a series of church unity
octave services at the Shrine OF the
Immaculate Conception. Catholic Uni
versity. His topic was Return OF
the Other Sheep to One Fold"
The services will be held every night
for a week. The second in the series
will begin at o'clock tonight.
Most Rev. DR.. John M. Mcnamara
auxiliary bishop Of Baltimore, pre-
sided over last nights services.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Santa Claus Land,

In Northern Sweden. on the borders
OF Lapland. is a region spelled Jamt.
land and pronounced Yemtland, which
is one Of the finest tourist lands Of the
whole Scandinavian peninsula It is
a mountain country and lies at the
foot Of Mount Kreskutan, which is
nearly a mile high. It is a country
Of wide valleys, vast open spaces. pref
tily wooded regions with lovely farm
steads scattered everywhere, against
backgrounds Of rugged majestic noun
tains and laundering cascades.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
DANCE DATE SET
Hadassah Donor Will Hold An
nual Dinner March 1S.

The date for the annual Hadassah
donor dinner-dance has been set for
March 18 at the Mayfiower Hotel, 1t
was announced yesterday. with Mrs.
Mayer B. Dodek as chairman.
In previous years the funds raised
by the local chapters Of Hadassah
were allocated to medica. work in Pal
estine. Now the burden Of fund rails
ing has been increased to help the
Youth Aliyah project, that Of trans
porting prosecuted German Jewish
children into Palestine.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
HUNT II mel
IN JAIL BREAK

TOWNSVILLE, Va. April 2.
Eleven prisoners who escaped
from the Lee county Jail yester-
day were still at liberty, with one
of the dozen who sawed their
way out recaptured.
All of the men who escaped
were serving short terms, authori-
ties said. Twenty-eight other
men, including some sentenced
from 16 to 80 years refused to
take part in the break and
sounded an alarm.
Clayton Raby was recaptured
several hours after the break.
Surrounded by posse, he sur
rendered after several shots had
been fired at him.
The men who escaped cut
through a cage in which they
were confined, sawed through the
bars of an outside window and
dropped to freedom. It was be-
lieved they had outside help,
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
KILLING OF WILSON IS DESCRIBED AT TRIAL
BY MCDONALD AND WIFE

Bond woman's Baltimore boarding
house in 1884, told of driving to
New York, his original home, with
his brother and Bailey. This trip,
the State charges, was made early
in october, 1884, by Dunn and
Bailey for the purpose of getting
a machine gun to be used in killing
Mcdonald.
The younger brother said he
went to New York because of a
telegram saying his mother was
dying. She was in hospital and
later recovered. Slim Dunn, the
brother, was in New York about
two weeks at that time.
Lieut.. Floyd A. TruScott, one of
the detectives assigned solely to
clearing up the Wilson murder,
testified that Myers told him he
had met all but one of the men
charged in the Wilson Staying
while he and they were serving
sentences in the Maryland peni-
Tertiary at Baltimore. He met
Sutton while they were Sojourning
under sentence-at the Lorton
Reformatory.
Truscott said Myers was placed
in the murder plot by Cleary, who
identified him as one of the men
in the gang of killers. The detec-
tive started to tell of a statement
made by Dewey Jenkins, indicted
for conspiracy in the murder, but
was stopped by a defense objec-
ton. A long conference between
counsel and the three judges en-
sued. The objection was debated
and the defense withdrew the
question.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

land was given $500. This he split
with Claude Bailey, since killed
trying to escape from Lorton;
Myers, Edward McDermott, and
himself.
Mrs. Mcdonald TeStifieS
Mrs. Viola Mcdonald, wife Of
the target of the gunner, followed
Cleary on the stand. She was
asked about the dynamiting Of
Mickey's car. She testified:
1--WE got in the car and started
the mOtOr-then it seemed the
whole front of the car blew up.
Later we put lights at the
front and back of the house
that was in case anything else
came up we would be able to
See."
She was wearing small, close
fitting hat, a black fur coat and
a pale-blue blouse. Her answers
were quick and full, although she
had to be asked to raise her voice.
Describes Killing
Mrs. Mcdonald identified a
photograph of their dynamlted
automobile. Describing the killing
of Wilson, she said:
81 heard three shOts-it looked
like firewOrks-I saw two men
run over to the car and look
in. Then they got in another
car and went toward Silver
Spring.
"The tall man ran in front Of
the car and the short and heavy
man ran behind the car.
Il had been up with the baby
and was just doing off when
the shooting started. The fire
was from the woods on the other
side of the road"
Photographs of the front of the
Mcdonald home at the time of the
killing were introduced. Mrs. Nc
Donald was on the stand but a
few minutes and was followed by
her husband.
Mrs. Bond Testifies
Mrs. Elsie Bond, operator Of a
boarding house in Baltimore, one
of the States secret witnesses,
identified the names of four prin-
cipals in the Wilson Staying from
the witness stand and told the
court that Cleary had occupied a
room at her house during the
month of October, 1884.
Dressed in a black cloth @coat
trimmed in long black fur, and
wearing a large floppy black hat
that concealed the upper part of
her face, the slender, dark-haired
woman nervously told the court
that she had been acquainted
with Myers, Cleary and Dunn for
about Is years and that they
came to her house often. Bailey
she knew only slightly, she added.
The next surprise witness for
the State, Franklin Collier, of New
York City, a brother-in-law of
Slim" Dunn, declared that Dunn
and Bailey had been at his home
in New York, at the time Cleary
had earlier testified they had
gone there for the purpose of pur-
chasing machine gun to bump
off" Mcdonald.
Collier said he came to Rock
vile to testify at the request of
Pugh.
The court ordered a short re-
cess at 1880 o'clock.
Sergeants Roy Snyder and
Joseph Nolte, of the county police
department, identified pictures of
the bullet-riddled car Of Wilson
and the shells, pellets and wadding
from the guns, that they had
picked up near the scene.
John McDermott, brother of
Slim Dl1nn who uyoc Iivipr ~ tho
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
CONTINUED from Page u

and he replied he did not know
the men in question.
Mcdonald was questioned by
Pugh concerning the dynamiting
of his automobile previous to the
killing of Wilson. The State
charges he was the intended victim
of a murder plot Matched by Wash,
ington gamblers because of his al
legged activity in having rival
establishments raided. He denied
causing any raids.
His story of the dynamiting of
the car was brief.
We'll, I went out, got in the
car, stepped on the starter and
it puffed up"
"YOu mean it blew up?"
yeah, that's it,"
He told Of putting lights
around the house, so I'VE could
see."
In reply to questions about vii.
sons death he said:
81 heard four ShOtS-SOunded
like shotgun shots to mel
saw a man run across in front
Of car they were shooting into.
"NO-I don't know him."
Saw Cleary Once
Mcdonald said he had seen
william Cleary, one of the de-
PENDANTS, but once before he saw
him under arrest in a Washing
ton police station. He had
known Albert Sutton IS years,
he said. Sutton also has been
involved. being the alleged pay
off" man.
On croSS-eXamination, he denied
running a numbers game; never
had run a bookmaking place. F.
Barnard Welsh, defense counsel,
got nothing but "No" to his ques-
tionS. He was asked:
"What is your businiesS?"
'T'm broker"
"What do you brOke?"
"That'S my business"
The court asked him why he re-
fused to answer the question.
"It'S none of his (WelSh's)
business"
However, he said:
"'I'm a commission broker"
"What do you handler"
"WagerS-On q commission.
He declined to say what kind of
wagers he handled on the ground
that to answer might incriminate
him. He was upheld by the bench.
After few more questions he was
excused, to his obvious relief.
Moral Obligation
On cross-examination Cleary
said he wasn't concerned with Nc
Donald's payoff for protection. He
said he felt a moral obligation to
do a favor for his friends.
Welsh asked what Washington
police he and the others had met
while they were trying to kill Nc
Donald. Cleary said he didn't
meet any police.
A price Of $500 was set on
Mickey's life, Cleary testified, ex-
planning he was to be "cut in" on
that sum. He said Claude Bailey,
now dead, had told him of Nc.
Donald and from what Bailey said
he formed a violent dislike for
Mcdonald, he testified, and added:
Bailey told me Mickey was
having lots of people raided and
the only way to stop that was
to dispose of Mcdonald"
Cleary said he didn't know much
about Washington and couldn't
say where various gambling places
were located.
Cleary said after the killing of
Wilson he met Sutton in a hotel
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
Read this DARING OFFER

Read this DARING OFFER
Get a can of Spry from your
grocer. Use all of it you want in
pies, cakes, fried foods. If Spry
isn't absolutely the best short
ening you've ever used, simply
send your name and address to
Lever Brothers Co., Cambridge,
Mass, with the strip Of tin that
the key takes off when you open
the can. You will receive back,
without question, tsOiee what
you paid for Spry. Offer limited
to one can to a family.
~ Spry NuW-Offsr expires April is
Evening star., 1936-08-04
PLAYGROUND TENNIS
NOW IN FULL BLAST
Juniors, Who Have No Defending
Champion, Follow Senior
Group Into Action.

JUNIOR boy racketers of the Dis.
trict's Fairgrounds were to begir
their annual tournament today or
two sites, sending the playground
tournament into full schedule, the
senior netmen having started yester-
day. Rosedale and Chevy Chase
Fairgrounds were to be the scenes OF
the matches.
No defending champion is in the
path of the juniors, as Harry March
last years winner, is now a senior and
won his first match from Bill Kneesi
in that division yesterday.
Summaries of other first-round
matches played by the seniors:
Yesterdays Results tSenior Division).
At Chevy. Chase-Auburn Meyer (Reno)
defeated Allan Baer Chevy Chase). 6-:},
S Sojiov, ,i dsies3sa Stanley T.. Stockslaser Happy
Twin Oaks defeated John FoEel tRay. :.
Mons defeated deo2se seFy s0Re 5ORnsO1 e%
GO. 6;-l: Bernie. Dennyson Twin oaks
defeated Ted Delavinge (Raymondj.. 10-s:
thomson Playground entry. tafk 60i oelsatfc s
Hop Lomax Georgetown, defeated George
Burtner lHamiltonl. 81. 6-3: Richard
Win Wilmer sc,,I .Mitehell Park defeated Howard
0as al nsgs RoseSslemHar:r6 lenaseo: M Msrcb cE
defeated William Kneesi Virginia Ave-
nue.. 6-l, g.: H. Halstead Potomac
Avenue) defeated Harry Kitchener New
York .Avenue), 6-3. -6-3: Frank CLARK
tBrooklan6 defeated Robert Lombary
(Rosedale)., 6-4, Ga: Ducky Cranston
tkingsman) defeated Roman De Duilian
tSherwoodl. 60. 81: Maurice Robbins
lBrookiand) defeated Fred Schwanner
Hoover. Go. 6-1: Wesley Taylor
sherwood defeated Howard Anderson
(Potomac Avenue). 6-2. 6-4: Ben Sta
sulli tRosedalel defeated Benton Groves
Garfield 6-3 81
Evening star., 1936-08-04
klzANaGIN' eAk Il
EIrH'R ROPEG445}NSN;

back Of the neck will rush blood to the
brain and restore the fighter to nor
malcy. Their misconception Of what
actually takes place accounts for a
large number of punch-drunk bread
liners.
Multiple minor hemorrhages
occur scattered throughout the
brain with each knockout blow.
Nerve cells and fibers are pulled
apart and the severe jolting ad-
ministered by incompetent sec
onds serves only to aggravate
the injury.
A knockout itself is not primarily
serious enough to warrant concern
over a fighters health if the injury
and it is an injury-is handled prop
erly. That calls for careful removal
of the victim to a quiet room, where
he should be kept lying fiat on his
back until a doctor authorizes his re-
lease.
We've seen fighters, after being
knocked out, retire to the dressing
room and down a stiff drink Of liquor
in futile effort TO recover their facil-
tiles quickly. That's their business.
But when poor matchmaking paves
the way for those knockouts and blum
dering handlers treat fighters who
would like to continue in the busi-
ness. 1t becomes the concern Of the
boxing game in general.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
MAIDSTONE TENNIS
|L0SES TOP PLAYER
Pleading Fatigue, Carolin
BabcoCk Quits Tourney
at Easthampton.
BY the Associated Press.


- ASTHAMPTON, N. Y, August
- 4.-Minus its top seeded star,
the annual Maidstone Club
9 women's invitation tennis
tournament reached the second round
today with the favorites apparently
set to repeat their opening victories.
Pleading fatigue from her efforts in
previous tournaments, Carolin Babcock
of Los Angeles, fourth ranking woman
player of the country. withdrew. She
said she would rest in preparation for
next weeks Eastern grass court cham
pionships.
This left Mrs. John Van Ryn.
Wightman Cup player, of Philadel-
phia, as the ranking favorite.
All the seeded players except Miss
Babcock romped through the opening
round with straight set victories. Helen
Petersen of Stamford, Conn.,, No. Z,
was carried to an extra set by Dorothy
Workman of Los Angeles. Katherine
Winthrop of Boston. No. 8, had a
hard time downing Mrs. Lila Porter
of Mobile, Ala
Mrs. Van Ryn moved up with a
6-1, 60 victory over Edith Moore
of Montclair, N. j. Gracyn Wheeler
OF Santa Monica, Calf, played fine
tennis to turn back Evangeline Nc
Clennan Of Atlanta, 81, SO.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Women in Semi-Finals.

WITH the first semi-final of the
W Women's League tournament
scheduled at Rock Creek this after
noon, another seeded player was due
to follow Dorette Miller to the side
lines. Edith Clarke. seeded No. 2,
was to meet Mary Ryan. seeded 4. at
AIS o'clock, the winner to become
the first finalist of the event.
Mrs. Miller yesterday went the way Of
all local women who have met Margaret
Robinson, City of Washington cham
pion, this season, when she bowed in
straight sets. The last did not 60 to
Mrs. Robinson without fight. how
ever, as the score Of 10-8 attests.
The first set was 6-1.
Todays rivals Miss Clarke and Miss
Ryan, reached the semis by whipping
Betty Shapiro and Charlotte Decker,
respectively. The biggest upset of tha
day came when Joan Bransford, who
has been improving steadily all sea-
son, surprised with a victory over
Frances Bassett after dropping the
first set by love score. She wound
up with figures Of 6-4, 60.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
Singles.
Semi-fnals, 4:15-Edith Clarke VS.. Mary
Ryan.
Doubles.
Semi-finals. 5:15-Margaret Robinson
and Edith Clarke VS.. Dorothy Kingsbury
and Cecille Raver.
Consolation.
pm-Mattie Pinette VS.. Anne Shute,
Evening star., 1936-08-04
eang Klick Puts Scott High Lerinsky Comeback Dreaded
Fights Last Night
Bv The Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla.-Bobby Britton, 143
outpointed Don Devan, 139, Miami
90.
NEW YoRK-Bob Pastor. 1874
New York, outpointed Billy Ketchell
1771a, Philadelphia 49,.
NEWARK, N. J.-Maxie Fisher. 1873,
Newark. outpotnted frankie Terra
nov, 129%, New York Q0).
SIOUX CITY, Iowa-Johnny Dur
so, 14l, Louisville, KY, outpointed
Mervin Mclean. Las, Peoria, Ill. Q0).
DAYTON, Ohio-Alabama Kid, 152,
Columbus. Ohio, outpointed Rough
house Glover, 159, Jacksonville, Fla.
Q0).
CHICAGO-Chuck Woods, 148, De-
troit. outpointed Milt Aron, 145, Du-
buque, Iowa 10).
NEW YORK Tony Falco, 1451a.
Philadelphia, outpointed Andre Jes-
Suran, 1431a, New York (10).
BATH, Me-Buster Carroll, 1877
Bath, won from Joe Cans, 142, Wor-
cester. Mass. (6).
SAVANNAH, Ga.-Chino Alvarez
1876, Tampa, knocked out Stumpy
Jacobs, 1877, Richmond, Va. (5).
Evening star., 1936-08-04
BY the Associated Press

.
~ LEVELAND, August A.
Mrs. Cleveland Owens,
mother Of the sensational
Ohio State University Ne
gro sprinter who aimed to score
three firsts in the Olympic games
at Berlin, said today that Jesse
was always a face boy"
Asked to explain what a "face
boy" was, Mrs. Owens added:
When q problem came up, he al
ways faced it. He didn't run away.
He stood right up to it,"
Mrs. Owens, q kindly looking
woman In the late Sos, admitted
she was proud of her sons achieve
ment in winning the 100-meter
race, but said: "I'd be more proud
If he was through and coming
home. You know, people always
say hes going to do so and so. I
always like to wait until he does It.
His dads so proud he doesn't
even say anything. He Just goes
around smiling. Yes, he's proud,
and Jesse really should make him
feel proud. Jesse is the only one
ne was able to put in school,"
She agreed that parental training
had something to do with the mod
esty and good sense Of the young
Negro athlete.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
VIRGINIA BREEDERS
SELL AT SARATOGA
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust 4.-Half a dozen prominent
Virginia breeders of thoroughbred
racing stock will be represented in
the annual Saratoga yearling sales,
which open here tonight and termi-
nate August l8.
Scene of the transfer of many fu-
ture record breakers, the sales ring
will see the stock of ex-Gov. West
moreland Davis of Virginia, Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, William H. Lips
comb, A. B. Gay, David Rust, Willis
Sharpe Kilmer and Hugh Fontaine
put on the block this season.
The entire Pagebrook Stud of the
late Capt. P. NJ Walker also will be
auctioned on the night of August 18.
Dates fixed for the other Virginia
sales are: Tomorrow night, West
moreland Davis and David B. Rust:
August 10, Willis Sharpe Kilmer;
August 13. Hugh Fontaine, Cary T.
Grayson, w. H. Lipscomb and A. B.
Gay.
The sires Scotch Broom, Dunlin.
Time Maker, Sun Briar, Sun Beau,
the late imported Teddy and others
well known in racing circles will be
represented in the consignments sent
from the Old Dominion,
Evening star., 1936-08-04
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
FTER last nights sickening ex-
hihitinn of matchmaker'S

m
" hibition of a matchmaker S
~ nightmare in the preliminary
4 fisticufdng that preceded the
Cowboy Howard Scott Frankie Klick
argument, there Is due cause to be-
come mildly alarmed, not because fls-
tic fans aren't getting what they pay
to see, but due to the fact that such
stupid matchmaking smoothes the
road to permanent injury for the
fighters involved.
They tossed a colored balloon, sadly
out of condition, into the ring against
Killer Lamar. guy Who has knocked
out 13 Of his last IA opponents They
threw Valente Brown, 17s pounds of
amateurism. against Lew Nova, q 193-
pound promising heavyweight.
It's very noble. perhaps, to
build up Lamar, but when he
has to fight a fat old man to es-
tabIish q reputation. 1t may be
time to hold up a few purses.
Brown and Hugh Turner, Lamars
push-over. dropped to the .canvas
three and four times. respectively. be-
fore their seconds tossed in the towel.
Throwing a towel probably is the
nearest approach to ring knowledge
that their handlers possessed.
After rocking their heads vigorously
back and forth in an effort to put
their charges back in shape. the sec
onds hauled them from the battle pit.
Brown slumped to his knees after
leaving the ring
Evening star., 1936-08-04
TEST GIVES VIRGINIA
AVENUE TEAM ZEAL
Looks to City-Wide Title Meet
After Annexing Honors in
Southern Conference.

VIRGINIA Avenue Playground
track athletes today eyed Au-
gust IS with a great deal of zeal,
confident that they can repeat in
city-wide competition that which
they did yesterday in winning the
Southern Conference championship.
The athletes of Louis Mitchell,
Virginia Avenues athletic director,
scored 661a points at the Eastern
High Stadium to lead three other
Fairgrounds in the Southern division.
Garfield was second with So. Poto-
mac Avenue third with 48 and JET
ferson fourth with II.
Summaries:
70-pound class: 50-meter run-Won by
Conrad Morris (Garfield); second Edward
Palmer tGarfieldl; third. tie between Rob-
ert Francis tVirginia Avenue and Aaron
Bassin Garfield. Running broad jump
ond Richard Collins Virginia Avenue);
third. Jack Davis Virginia Avenuel Run
oh anf Vnsna By secand samuel
Silverman tPotomac): third. Thomas Dun
ming Virginia Avenue; :O0;peteE relay.
Foster: second, Jefferson Merle Atiey.
third. Garfield Donald Draper. Doc Bros
well, Joe Canon. Buddy Rowzee).
,y;S' sS5,poupd class; 5o;meter run-won BY
Ffnners .JGarhefdI. Running broad jump
%on onG hy Gsps Honsn P0tomac sec
Hs AsF Msln dsas oomaa sd
Bfien William Bosxen 81 AThsla Frsnk %iefr Goush
ilams' Joe Cannon. william eis Brand. 0 John @
Aouilino).
100-pound class: 60-meter run-won
Sy James esp Dean Virginia Avenue; second.
Callahan Virginia Ayenuel. Running high
nae second Gsofse eross crs' tvrsinia ysa Ave Ave
nue. nue. hh third, Bob Chick !Potomacj. Rum
James sy BasR RsRefE
third, James Kemp tGarfieldJ, 24O-meter
ndins reIiayIWon pSS BY jefferson tNuckie Bello.
sli: William Clark. Fred Thompson); third
Hae lslnia John hVenqe qsa M Albert
115-pound class: 6O-meter run-Won by
Frank Lagana 'Virsinia Avenue,: second.
yames Ii1its !, Csrrick tgirginis Avenue: third;
lump-Won by Bernard BALDWIN Bs 1Gar. 0dIIo
nueJ tnlFQ, William Burfoot Garfield
SSIunning SIi nigh Jump.Won by Edward
son.; 2o0,meter relay--Won BY Garfield
William OBreen. Robert Hurley. Dick
Cain Charles Alcornl; second. Virginia
avenue, Ralph White. Mel Hall Eddie
Snyder. Joe MorgaD.
Unlimited class unrestricted: one-mile
relay-Won by Garfield ~. Looney, II,
Palmer, B. G., Chitwood. GeorGe S9orb1:
second Virginia Avenue Louis Mitchell.
36nemile 6se1 s.rEId rgnIWon BY chitwood Gar
third James Garrick Virginia Avenue.
Unlimited class: restricted: 6O-meter run
Won by Dick White virginia Avenue1:
sec Sec1nd; s Paul Lever 3Potomacl: third. Bump
BY, by Charles n Davis dPotomacl: second Rob
6 6y Harry Halstead Potomac: second. Give
Gilt tJeffersonl: third. Charles Umbough
Virginia Avenuel Running broad Jump
Won by Harold spyth (Virsinia Avenue:
second. Harry Weeks tGarfield) third
hinwood I;i,IR NO 2oBrien Garfield, Running high
second. Elwood Ogle tGarheld: third. Joe
Maddox tPotomac). 4OO-meter relay-Won
BY Garfield tom Cowell. Mike italiano.
William Thompson. George Grant,.