davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

The Shovel pass, also called the
Shuttle" and shuttle" pass, de-
rives its name from the way the
ball is thrown. The ball carrier
receives the ball takes the neces-
sary steps and then throws the
ball with an underhand motion
that reminds one of a person using
a shovel. The shuttle part is a
reminder of the shuttle train be-
tween the Grand Central and
Times Square in New York city;
as the train goes across town so
the ball is passed to reach its
destination in the shortest possible
time.
Maryland makes very good usage
Of the Shovel pass.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Simms TO Engage
Louis at Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Dec. Joe Louis
had another bout today, this time
on December IA, which will be
staged here for the Cleveland
News Christmas fund.
Louis will meet Eddie SimmS,
Cleveland heavyweight. He is
taking the place of Johnny Risko,
forced to withdraw on account OF
a fractured rib.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

The initial wedge will be the
submission of the So-called 'Reyn-
olds Plan" by the University OF
Wisconsin for approval. On the
present lineup of faculty advisers
and athletic directors, the measure
probably will be beaten, but it is
an indication of the trend.
The Wisconsin proposal frankly
offers to give athletes the same
opportunity to gain a college edu-
cation as is now afforded students
who concentrate on their studies
and scott at anything like college
spirit. No member of the Badger
athletic department has had any
thing to do with the Reynolds
plan.
The Plan
Briefly, here is what the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin is presenting
to the Big Ten for approval:
/. A summer school would be
established to provide a free
course of studies and sports
over a Six-week period at the
university, into which WiScOn-
sin prep school graduates Of
high scholastic standing and
athletic ability would be adj
mitted.
2. Upon their showing in
studies and athletics, the stu
dents at the summer school
would be graded at the finish
of the Six-week term and those
deemed worthy would be award
ed a scholarship of $4OO per
year.
3. As a requirement for con-
tinuing the scholarship for
four years, students will have to
maintain a scholastic average Of
better than Is grade points per
credit during their freshman
and sophomore years. Students
would not have to compete in
athletics during these two years
if they do not desire.
Prof. Robert L. Reynolds, whose
name the plan bears, has the sup
port of a committee of nine faculty
members in presenting it to the
conference.
Subscribe For funds
Funds to administer the scholar
ship will be subscribed by alumni
and friends of the university, he
declares. In a recent interview on
the subject, he said:
1--WE hope that our proposal
for the SubsidizatiOn of college
and university athletics will be
recognized as sound and juStifia-
BILE. At least, we hope that the
Big Ten faculty committee will
join us in a frank discussion of
this problem. 1t is something
that has to be brought out into
the open sooner or later"
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Community Center
Game 10 Businessmen

Northeast Businessmen had won
a 39-to-34 victory today in the
Southeast Community Center
Basketball League.
Other contests had Loan and
Currency defeating Interstate. 28
to 10, and Congress Heights win
ming over Navy Yard, SO to IA.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
.Duckpiin League

" Ii " "
ROssIyn ......21 5 Convent. Hall. IL IS
Lucky Strike Is . Arcadia 10 IL
National Beer Is 9ISwanee. ..... O15
Temple .....13 IL GeOrgetOwn. I'll
Highway EnE.12 IL REA Cleaners. = II
High team Game-ROsslyn. 6IS. High
team set-ROsslyn, 1850" High individ-
Gal game-Gulli. 161. Second high in
ual set-Ellis, 419." Second individual
set-GuIli, 800.
%All-time league records.
Hole LEAGUE
Loans. 5000. % % ! ! Gen. Manaxsr.. " IS s
Escrow ..... Is 0lCOmDtrOlleFa IS IA
Executlves.. II 10 Litigation. IL Is
Auditors. 1910 Examiners. 72O
Traffic. II 10 Prop. Manage 90
High team Eame-COmptrOIlers 6s7 i;
Auditors, 565; Traffic. 564; Executives.
500: High team set-LOans, 1882; Comp
tr0iIers, 1921: Executives. 1919: Traffic,
K. Roberts, ISL; MCGOWAN. 1871; G. Hum.
mer. 146. High individual average
Booker. 1l213; Sheckles. 1910; G. Hum
mer: MA; d. Mears, 111.16. High in.
S7S: Fling. $40; j. Martin, 365. High
flat game-CrOft. 95: Nash. "a; Nc.
GOWan. 90; DeMOtt. 9S. High strikes
4. r; Evans, 10; Mcmahon, 10; N. Wood,
spares-Sheckles, Is; Connolly, SO, G.
Hummer, So; NJ. Wood, 81.
SILVER SPRING AMERICAN IEAGUE
w II W L
Keys & Sons. 20 IS *DOme Oil Co Is II
s. s. Market. go 49, National Beer IA 10
Shep. p. Res. 10 IA Morning. Laun.11 10
Wolfe Mot. Co. II 13Serv. Elec. Co. IL 22
Dixie Pig. .1S 10 Joe Judges r.. 9 20
%DnmA RAatRnFRnt
have tie game to roll off.
SEASON RECORDS
High team game-E. c. Keys & Sons,
Dome Oil CO.,. 1 Gts; second s@ hiGh team
Sst;dVaG Mot9E Co.. Ia: High in,
Iss. second high individRa %SFI game
uaI Set-SchrOyer (MOrnlngside), 427.
Second high individual set-Strickler (E.
G: Keys, 4O9. High individual strikes
StrickIer (E. c. Keys, 22. Second high
Individual strikes-Mueller shepherd
Parkl. FL. High individual spares
StriCkIer (E. C. Keys), 81. Second high
Individual 61 sparesLDoTElas Joe JUDGES.
CWOlfe MOTOR. 1924; StrickIer (E. C.
Keys. 1872. Second high individual
average-DOugIas doe Judge's), 1861.
SILVER sPRING.GEORGIA AVE. LOOP
WILL w l.
SIS. CI. Dyers25 81 Three OS... is 10
TAX. Con. Co. .22 IL Monument Elec.15 Is
Walsh Mot Co. FL IL GrOttO Grill. Is 18
SIP. Wine. Liq.2O IL Cornelius Print.14 10
SilverS. Hotel II 1878. s. Post Off II 22
COlesville s. SIT 16l Atlantic Elec. 6 ~
SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Takoma Construc.
ton Co., 621. Second high team game
Walsh Motor Co., 6O7. High team set
TalEOma Cons. Co., 1896. Second high
team set-TakOma Cons. Co., 1890. High
Individual game-McKay Monument
Electric), $50. Second high individual
game-Spates Is. 8. HOteD. 159. High
individual Set-MCKay CMOnument EIec-
tric). 1914. Second high individual set
Heine (COlesville). 3S4. High strikes
Spates Is. S. HOteD, "a. Second high
strikes-COudry walsh MOtOr), 20. High
spares-ArnOId (TakOma COns.), 83. Sec
Ond high spares-Saunders (TakOma
Cons.), 80. High individual average
Mckay (MOnument Electric), 118. Sec
ond high individual averaEe-Aronld
(TakOma COnS.), Ill.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
reynolds Plan Due
Discussion at Confab
Rv LEO FISCHER.

CHICAGO Dec 1.-The opening attack to give football
players other athletes in the Big Ten modified type of
subsidy will be launched Friday when Of the most mpor
meetings in conference territory opened here
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Special Notices

OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs. T1NTYPEs.
kodak prints or any treasured keep:
sake pictures" restored improved. copied
large or small) by EDMoNSTON STUDIO.
1888 F St. N. W. Specialists in fine copy
ing for over rs years. MAI. 1900
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Bids and Proposals

PROCUREMENT DIVISION. Public Build.
ings Branch, Washington. D. c.. Nov. %,
1936-Sealed bids in duplicate will be pub
licly opened in this office at 10 a. m.
Dec. II, 1885, for rolling ladder for vault
in the q. s. Treasury Building at Washing
ton, D. c. Drawing and specifications,
not exceeding one set may be obtained at
this office in the discretion of the Assist
ant Director of Procurement. Public Build
ings Branch. W. E. REYNOLDS. Assistant
Director
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Games Desired

The Central Armature Works
125-pound basketball team is
looking for games for Saturday
and Sunday. Call Potomac O595.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Ne additional charge for eds in
this classification


Guest Tickets
TO LOEW'S CAPITOL
VOU can obtain a pair Of
i guest tickets to Loew's
Capitol, starting Friday, to
see Laurel & Hardy in OUR
RELATIONS" by publishing
q FOUR TIME AID in The
Bargain Mart. Just phone
District $3.50 or District
1000 and ask for Ad Taker
for details, or bring it to
our office at 1919 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Announcements


Personals 3
AFTER THIS DATE, / win not DO respon-
Sible for debts made by anyone other
than myself GEORGE N. MERRIAM.
WHEN DEATH strikes . family there IL
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due TO In
ability 70 pay . high price. The Greater
pletC funeral cars and ali. for as little a.
S76. The worlds finest waterproof air
tight guaranteed steel burial vault may
be hsd from Chambers for $S6. Phone
SnaS 11 %Tur es.s1osT. % 'eRG 'SS
IT," In case Of death. call the Greater
". ". Chambers Company, Fourteenth St..
corner Chaplin ST.. N. W. Columbia O432,
or Chambers Southeast Funeral Home. BIT
Elllsye1th g! g; =. Atlantic e7oo: ,>--.-~-o
Employment
Situations Wanted-Female 80
COLORED GIRL wants days work-Maid.
cafeteria. &. h. ". References. AID 29l7.
COLORED GIRL wants part time or days
work; best ref. 722 Sd st. N. e.
COLORED GIRL, light homework, light
laundry. plain cooking, ref. DE ;143.
CoLORED woman wants days work clean
ing or laundry in hospital or home. Ref
erence. Phone North 1O427.
CoLoRED WOMAN wants part time or full
work. plain cook West 1892.
GIRL, colored. will neatly address en-
velOpes at home, reason. NO. 1893.
GIRL, colored, neat, wants part time or
days work: ref. Pot. 217S.
GIRL, colored. honest, g.hw.. part-time or
days work; reference. North 7O44-J.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

WATCH FOR OUR DISPLAY .ADvERTIs-
ING. Here you will find Best Values.
National Furniture Co.. 7th & H SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

HERMAN AND MILLER MODERN ELEC-
TRIO CLOCK S59s. NATION A L
FURNITURE CO.. 7th & H SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

Have your Portrait made for Christmas at
s1s 14th St, N. W NAT. 1887
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

demonstrators, just like
new, greatly reduced Wolfe Motors.
1919 Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

High team Game-ROsslyn, SIS. High
team set-ROsslyn, 1850" High indiVid-
ual game-Gulli. 161. Second high in
dtVidual game-FOrd, 1888. High individ.
uAl set-ElIis, 419." Second individual
Set-GuIli, 800.
$All-time league records.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

Wanted Jswelry
CASH For Old Gold. Jswelry. Etc.
NAAA jewelers. Exch.. 434 9th St. NV.
WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOLD AND SILVER, Watches, DiamondR.
Gold Teeth and Diamond Jewelry.
SELINGER'S 818 F ST. N. w.
Wanted Miscellaneous
CALL AT. 1878. Highest prices paid for
all kinds of furniture Quick service.
CASH FOR used furniture. We will cal.
Square Deal" Sol Eye n. ". NE. ooOSs
POSITIVELY HIGHEST prices paid furni"
ture, rugs, household goods, etc. Ii. b4SS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
N. Y. LISTED FOR LANDON

many parts of the State. 1t
bears out the forecasts that are
predicted on polls taken by
party organizations and press
straw ballots.
ut is apparent that the
strength of the opposition in the
counties outside of Greater New
York is much less than it was
in the elections of 1928 and
1882, whereas the Republican
strength has greatly increased.
"The total vote in the State
in 1892 was slightly less than
4,69O,O0O. With a gain of 2 per
cent annually in population
there should be a prOpOrtiOnate
gain in the number Of votes to
be cast, If the electorate is as
keenIy interested now as it was
in 1882, and the public seems to
be more eager to vote now than
it was then. New York should
cast five million votes this
autumn"
The Washington times., 1936-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Basing
his report on recent surveys con-
Quoted at key points upstate,
Republican National Committee
man Charles D. Hilles today de-
clared Governor Landon was GER
tain to carry New York this fall.
Republican strength through
out the State, Hilles reported to
the executive committee of the
national committee at Chicago,
is greater than at any time in
the party's history.
HilleS estimated the potential
Republican strength of New York
State is 81 per cent greater than
it was in 1928 and "a per cent
above that of 1882, and believes
that Mr.. Roosevelt'S net lead in
the greater city will not exceed
400. 000-two facts which. in his
opinion, spell victory for the Ian
don-KnoX ticket. Hilles said:
"What is virtually a census Of
adults has been taken in very
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
Woman Cuts Wrists,
Refuses 10 Reveal
Her True Identity

CLEVELAND, Sept. 9 G.N.SO.
A cultured English woman, about
SO years old, today continued her
quiet defiance of police efforts to
establish her identity.
She Slashed her wrists Sunday
in a downtown hotel, where she
was registered as MARY Law
renee" The name, she admitted,
is not her own but one adopted
because of admiration for Law
renee Of Arabia"
Inability to find work caused
her to attempt suicide, she told
police. Her wrist wounds were
not serious.
The woman said she had re-
ceived a bachelor of arts degree
from a school "near London"
and spoke Familiarity of Kent and
Surrey. In her baggage police
found checkbook. Some checks,
on a Chicago bank, bore the
name "Olive Hughes"
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
.LAND0N LEADS
TWO T00NE IN
ROOTS POLL

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 U.N.SO.
Governor Alfred M. Landon, Re.
publican presidential nominee, is
running almost two to one ahead
of President Roosevelt in the
grass roots" poll being conducted
by more than 5000 weekly news
papers in cooperation with the
Publishers Autocaster Service and
the American Press, it was an.
nounced today after the third
weeks returns were tabulated.
To date 359,280 votes from IS
States have been cast in the poll,
which reaches only the small
towns and farming areas, with
these totals:
Landon E. !019,15s 5000 Per Cent
Roosevelt .116,972 1885 Per Cent
Lemke .... 1892 4.69 Per Cent
Thomas o.. 3,040 .85 Per Cent
Colvin .... 1,126 80 Per Cent
Browder E. 2,141 80 Per Cent
The poll gives Mr.. Roosevelt
only seven States: Alabama, Cali
fornia, Florida, Idaho, North
Carolina, Texas and Utah. The
President picked up California by
a narrow margin, but lost Mich
igan and Montana.
Governor Landon is given the
% other reporting States: Colo
RADIO, Connecticut, Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Montana, Nebraska, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New York,
North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Virginia, Washington,
West virginia and Wisconsin.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
Mexico TO Control
lis ChiCIe Industry

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9 U.N.SO.
President Cardenas has issued a
decree bringing Mexico's chicle in
dustry under federal government
control. The president created a
control committee made I'D of the
Minister of Economy Rafael San
chez Tapia, Finance Minister
Eduardo Suarez and Miguel A. De
Quevedo. chief of the forestry de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
Ends Rail Passes

MANIAC UA, Nicaragua.-Be-
cause of falling revenues, the
Nicaraguan National Railw a y S
will not issue passes in the future.
Officials now having annua l
passes henceforth will pay full
fare. The railway will also dis
continue excursion tickets at half
fare, as these failed to increase
travel.
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT
POISONED KIDNEYS
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and acid
from kidneys and correct irritation Of
bladder so that you can stop getting
up nights" get a IS cent package Of
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and
take as directed. Other symptoms of
kidney and bladder weaknesses are
scant, burning or smarting passage
backache-leg cramps-puffy eyes.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
BOYS
AT TENNIS
Junior and Senior Events
Will Start Thursday on
Chevy Chase Courts.

HAVING completed q successful
girls tournament, playground
department officials now are prepar-
ing for the boys, competition which
will start next week and continue
through September.
Before the Junior and senior tour
neys start at Chevy Chase playground
on Thursday, however, two six-boy
teams will be picked from the best
racketers of local Fairgrounds to play
junior netmen of the Army Navy
Country Club.
Age Limits Are Set.
ON Wednesday, a team of boys IA
years old and under will be taken
to Arlington for the first match, and
on Thursday a team of boys from
IA to 18 will meet representatives of
similar age belonging to the service
club.
The playground tournaments for
juniors and seniors will be open to
all boys who we're not II or 10, re-
spectively, on the first Of this month
Later on the department is plan
ming a tournament strictly for nov
ices below the ages Of IA, in which
no player who ever has reached the
quarter-finals of any playground
event will be allowed to enter.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

ert X. Christenberry to present
him with an illuminated scroll for
being the millionth patron Of the
hotels new bar FL. p. S.: The
colonel also got q drink on the
house .. Those are foot ball
coaches you hear moaning :. Said
one Eastern mentor: MY first
team Is O. K, but my second team
couldn't make first down against
a strong wind" Jesse Owens Is
going in for politics when he gets
back from the Olympics Going
to run for ONCE. eh?" asks Victor
Jones In the Boston Evening Globe.
The Chicago White Sox sure 60
for the Vernons They have
Vernon Kennedy, Vernon WASH
ington and now Vernon Wilshere
The coaches down ut Texas
Tech are trying to convert Ed
Klein, the foot bali manager, into
q tackle Ed, who halls from
Waco, wears a 14h shoe and ~
size hat -. How would you like
Evening star., 1936-07-24
BROTHERS CLASH
IN TENNIS MATCH
Allie and Nate Ritzenberg
Foes in Semi-FinaIs of
Public Parks Play.
LIE and Ritzenberg, who v

A LIE and Ritzenberg, who were
~ to clash this afternoon at
~ 4:30 O'Clock in a semi-final
n singles match in the Public
Parks tennis. championships on the
Rock Creek courts, will team together
tomorrow to face the determined chal-
lenge of Ray Stocklinski and Herb
Shenkin for the doubles title
Stocklinski also had an opportunity
to fight his way to the finals in both
divisions, being scheduled to stack up
against Pat Deck in a Semi-final
singles encounter today at $3.50 o'clock.
CARA MOORE and Dorette Miller,
- defending champions, were ia
vored strongly to trim Willie O'Steen
and Joan Bransford in a woman's
semi-f1nal doubles match today at
noon. The winner of the engagement
will face Peggy Keyser Smith and
Frances Walker BaSSett in the final
round tomorrow
Shenkin and Stocklinski moved up
a notch by virtue of their victory
over the doubles team of Deck and
Freddy Doyle. 2-6, 60, 6-3. In
diSpoSlng OF the second seeded pair
Shenkin and Stocklinski played some
of their most brilliant tennis to date
THE Ritzenberg brothers eliminated
another racket-swinging brother
in the doubles by scores of ST. 80,
Ga over Hy Ritzenberg and Murray
Gould. After dropping the first set
Nate and Allie concentrated their at
tack on Hy. who wilted under the
continual barrage.
Miss Smith and Miss BaSSett ad-
vanced to the title round by taking an
easy 60, Ga triumph over Mary
Poppe and Dorothy Bergstrom.
Both mems and women's singles
finals will be played Sunday.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mems Doubles.
Semi misunderstanding and Stocklnski de-
feated Deck and Doyle. 1T, e., 6-3;
Allie and Nate Nuremberg defeated Gould
Women's Doubles.
Semi -fnals-Frances Walker Bassett and
Peggy Keyser Smith defeated Mary Pope
ana Dorothy Bergstrom, t--O, "a.
TODAY'S MATCHES.
Women's Doubles.
emi-finalS-I2 noon. Sara Moore and
Dorette Miller VS.. Joan Bransford and
Willie C'Steen.
Mems Singles.
sem!-hnalsI3:ao pm. Pat Deek eI,,.n vs.
Ray StockhnSkl: 80 m, Alice Rltzen-
berg VS. Nate RItZenberg.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

(Continued From Eleventh Page.)
Haunted their judgment as well as
our authority"
1t was disclosed that vain attempts
were made to keep Mrs. Jarrett below
decks last evening after the state
room party had continued for hours.
She insisted on coming up and
bumped into Chaperone Ada Taylor
Sackett of Atlantic City. N. j.. who
hustled Eleanor below.
Other officials witnessed the episode,
promptly went into executive session
and voted unanimously to take the
unprecedented action of dismissing a
champion from the team.
The Jarrett case" which began
with a cocktail party last Friday and
developed reverberations reaching a
climax just before the Olympic ship
docked, overshadowed the morning S
developments, including an impressive
civic welcome.
A steady drizzle failed to dampen
the enthusiasm of the reception. A
police band played the German and
American anthems and representatives
Of the Hamburg Senate extended
greetings. Brundage replied on be-
half of the athletes and the entire
Olympic party then was taken by
busses to City Hall for additional
greetings.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Am MERICAN ROLLERS
DOMINATE TOURNEY
Sweep Three-Man Event, Capture
Doubles in International
Series at Berlin.
Ey 'ne Associated Press.

Ey ne Associated Press.
RERLIN, July 24-American bowl
ers dominated the international
tournament as they swept the first
three places in the three-man COM
petition for the Joe Thum Trophy
and took first. third, fifth and sixth in
the doubles in the battle for the
German Government Cup.
The Milwaukee trio Of Henry
Marino, Ned Day and Charles Daw
won the three-man event with 2,460.
Second went to the Detroit trio Of
Phil Bauman, Cass Grygier and Ed
win Hartke with 2.430. while the
Columbus combination of Earl Steele,
Elmer Hauser and Clifton Robin
finished third with score of 1895.
Bauman and Grygier teamed TO win
the doubles with a score of 1,648.
A second Detroit team Of Walter Rap
enhagen and Joseph Norris tied the
Finnish pair for runner-up honors.
each scoring 1884. but under the in
ternational rules the American team
was placed third.
Hartke and John Crimmons put
together a total of 1923 to finish
fifth in front of Steele and Robling,
who took sixth with 1877.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Abbott Meets Pardee.

- LEVEN playground track teams
- were to clash today at Eastern
Stadium at 2 o'clock in the
- Southern Conference cham
pionships, tune-up event for the
city-wide finals to be held at Central
Stadium on August 27.
Virginia avenue, defending cham
pion, was to place its title in jeopardy
against such crack outfits as Anacos-
tia. Buchanan, Congress Heights, Gar
field, Hoover, Jefferson. Potomac,
Rosedale. Van Buren and Wallach.
Defeats Twelve Rivals.
JOHNSON playground, coached by
" Phil Fox. former Central High
School and Wilson Teachers College
basket ball star, captured the North
ern Conference crown for the fourth
consecutive year yesterday at Central
Stadium, winning out over II rival
teams.
Showing unusually strong in the
field events, johnson athletes swept
first and second places in the broad
Jump and high jump in the 10. 100
and lis pound classes. Norman Ball
ser also captured the unlimited re-
stricted broad jump for johnson with
Q leap Of 20 feet.
Bill Marlowe, Georgetown University
sophomore. streaked down the cinder
path to take both the 60-meter and
10o-yard dash races in the unlimited
unrestricted class. Marlowe repre-
sented Takoma Playground.
1O-Pound Class
5O-meter dash-;Won by Harold Heller
th1a Te90na saG stHses Ham
Running broad jump-Won by Ray Pan
nins johnson; second skippy Kemp
Poit5. DISTANCE. ia Hs. feet J inches. he ~
lJohnson) and Norman Sunderland Ray
200-meter relay-Won by Takoma IN.
sickles, Ken Prentiss Don Martin. Dale
Martini; second, Hamilton Herb Long; P:
third. johnson on C. Sns Weems, 'A N. k%ennedy. %
j. Pons Ed Gales.
85-Pound Glass.
50-meter dash-Won by Warren Johns
Mlsn: thira e'ohn James sDPa Rorton faVe Marfaf m
pSD 1.sss .sssad Mvi sessnx sg BaTst tst
View); third, Herbert Hauer Johnson.
Distance. 13 feet 9 inches.
Brasse Park viewl: second: Frank Smith
johnson; third. Stanley Ketchell Park
V:S scSm..l Mssht; r..sWon feet inches be Park View
IN. RAPPORT. Z. Peck j. shannoh. 6. Gel
fand5: second. Raymond u. Fadely. R.
third. Johnson q. Roberts. r. Grant. J.
lscoyro, w. Riley.
1o0-Pound Glass.
s0-meter dash-Won by Roy McKillen