davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
Clean Cafes
N. Y. to Learn HOIU
d. e.. Does 1t

Reports of the success Of the
Health Departments campaign
against insanitary restaurant con-
ditions are rapidly spreading
throughout the East.
AS result of these reports, the
local health offices was informed
by DR.. John L. Rice, health COM
mission of New York, that he is
sending two inspectors here De-
cember 8 to study the local
methods.
The local department recently
adopted "score card" system in
its campaign to eliminate restau-
rant uncleanliness.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
Radio Features Today

EARL GODWIN'S LISTENERS ARE M
VlTED TO ATTEND THE excepting
UP WITH THE TINES" BROAD
CASTS AT THE N.B.C. STUDIOS IN
THE TRANS-LUX BUILDING, FOUR
TEENTH STREET AND NEW YORK
AVENUE, ANY DAY EXCEPT SUN
DAY. AT 0 A. .M........ .WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
1:OO-POETIC MELODIEs-Jack Full
ton offers an aII-request program.
Numbers include THE Moon Got
In MY Eyes" and Love in
bIO0m." ......., ........ WJSV
s:OO-MUsIC OF ROMANCE-Adding a
new twist to his program, Eddy
Duchln will feature a romantic
song from a different country
each week. Tonight Eddy will
display the glory, romance and
history of much-publiciZed Russia
by playing Dark Eyes. WMAL
s:3O-EDDIE CANTOR-Mirth and mu.
sic are mixed pleasantly on pro-
gram featuring songs by Deanna
Durbtn. comedy of Pinky TOmlin,
music Of jacques Renard's or
chestra and heckling Of An
nOuncer Jimmy Wellington.
WJsv
S:SO-SERENADE-P and semi
classical numbers played BY
Wayne Kings orchestra. WRC
s:OO-PHH LEvANTs ORCH =. VOL
9:OO-TOWN HALL-Fred Allen Dre.
sents ROsalind Marquis, movie
comedy singer. who will offer n
number of novelties assisted by
the Rhythm Kings. Fred con-
t1nues with his new feature, "PeO-
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
TodaY's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

ing" GsD, 25.5 M, Ills meg:
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSBs
31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
PARIS, HAS p. M.-Concert
Of Recordings. TPA4, 25.6 m.
11.72 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Popular
Songs. JZK, 1877 M, 1915 meg.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, &:30
A. M. (Thursday)-Chimes from
G. P. O.. Sydney. VK2ME, 1923
M, $50 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

} SCHENECTADY, 500 P. M
Latin American Concert. W2XAD,
1875 M, 1888 meg; W2XAF, 31.4
M, 9.53 meg.
CARACAS, 900 P. Unpopular
Music. YV5RC, SIT M. So meg.
SANTIAGO, CHILE, $40 p. wi.
Concert by the Faculty of the
Arts Museum. CB96O, 31.2 M, $50
meg.
LONDON, 1890 P. M.-"The
Empire Follies," in London Call
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

LONDON, 6:55 P. M.-"All in
Pink" an Empire revue. GSP,
1873 M, 1881 meg; GSD, 25.5 M,
Ills meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51
meg.
BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, 700
p. Mold Hungarian Dances"
HAT4, 1878 M. 9.12 meg.
HUIZEN, NETHERLANDS, 1900
P. M.-Happy Program. Special
Broadcast for America. PCJ, 31.2
M, $50 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

Death days on the traffic cal
endar of Washington came to eight
in November.
BY circling the calendar days
with black, you get an impressive
picture of the days on which traf-
fic deaths are recorded. Eight in
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

November will lead to what in De-
cember? The Christmas shopping
season ends thousands of extra
persons into the business section.
So far, the calendar shows a
total of SO deaths. The blackest
month has been January.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

pie You Never Expected to Meet."<
interviewing Harry SaE, expert
sound effects man. Jimmy Du-
rante's scheduled guest appear
ance has been cancelled because
of conflict an Jimmy's movie
WORK. .....,.,.......,... .WhC
9;45-vIvIAN DELLA CHIEsA-I
Songs. ................. WMAL
OPERETTA
s:3O-wLw OPERETTA-Kresup Erion,
Helen Nugent, Ralph NyIand,
Ellis Frakes. and Harry Mumma
sing leading roles In second in.
stallment Of "The Bohemian
Girl" william Stoess conducts
the orchestra and large chorus.
VOL
CONCERT
9:OO-ANDRE KOSTELANETZ-Put
aside for a moment his baton to
play the piano during a rendition
of his own composition, Lake
Louise" by the orchestra. with
Deems Taylor conducting. EZiO
PIMA. guest bassO, presents high
lights from MOussorgsky's Boris
GOudOunOw," and The Calf of
Gold aria from GOunOd's Faust"
WJSv
DRAMA
S:OO-ONE MANS FAMIL Y-The
honeymoon ends for Clifford and
Ann in next installment of pOpu-
lar serial. It comes naturally
enough over the question of fur
nishinE their home. ...WRC
S:OO-CAVALCADE OF AMERICA
Dramatizes life Of Ottmar Mer-
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
AUTO TRADE MEET

A luncheon-meeting will be held
today at the Hay-Adams House
by the Washington Automotive
Trade Association,
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
AS NO AMERICAN WOULD dare TO WRITE IT!

ruthlessly strips away the mask
and gives you an intimate pOr-
trait of the most beloved, the most
hated, man who ever occupied the
White House. Dom miss Ludwig's
greatest masterpiece. In ten bril-
liant, fearless installments, starts
in Liberty, today!
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

EenthaIer, inventor Of the Hlm0s
type. Three Old-time printers
who remember the historic day
when the "cOntraptiOn" was first
introduced on their paper VII be
heard during the program WJSV
1O:OO-GAN BUST ERs- George
Dutch" Anderson was an artist
cultured, educated-but he turned
his talents to crime. Phillips H.
Lord dramatiZes the career OF
this One-man crime wave. .WJSV
12:SO-LIGHTs OUT-Complete drama.
NOVELTY
7:15-HOBBY LOBBY-Dave Elman's
guests include the noted hum0fs
Gus writer, Octavus Roy COhens
creator of the famous magazine
character, "FlOrian Slappey," ana
Roy J. Smell, who buys mlslaid
trunks at auctions. ...... .WJSV
DISCUSSIONS
3:OO-HOME COUNsEL-Mrs. Frances
Troy NOrthcrOss, noted home
economist, speaker. ....... ..WJSV
7:45-BOAKE CARTER-News com.
mentatOr. .............. ."JSN
s:3O-SID sKOLSKY-News from Holly
wood. V..... .......-....W .WMAA
1O:45-NORMAN THOMAS-LeadeP OF
Socialist Party will be heard i'm
talk entitled Can America Keep
Out? ........ .....s.''.. ."JSV
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
II 11:SO-MIDNIGHT FROLIC. .... .wR0
II :37-PAUL KAN N.....,.... .WJSV
12:OO-GUY LOMBARDO. ........ VOL
12:3O-FRANKIE MASTERS. .WJSV
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

No matter whether you love
Roosevelt or hate him, you will be
thrilled by every trenchant word
of the most daring biography ever
penned about a living man of
destiny. In his life of Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Emil Ludwig, worlds
greatest biOgrapher of the great,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
SLIGHT CHANGE
 MADE TODAY IN | LOCAL TOURNEY
HOpevilIe-West Avon Game Pushed Ahead From
 Saturday to Friday

A change affecting four teams has been made in the first round pairing in the fourth annual Water bury Democrat statewide basketball tournament which will open Friday night at the Central Y. The Boys club Cadets -Plainville Maroons game has been moved from Friday night to Saturday night at 0:3O and the Hopeville Speedboys- West Avon Townies game has been pushed ahead to Friday night at 10:30.
 The revised first round schedule follows:
 Friday Night
 7:30-Naugatuck Y vs. Meriden Millers, referee Darlington.
 8:3O-Bridgeport WalnutS vs. Tor rington Fashions, referee Caring ton.
 0:30--Naugatuck Rubber vs. Hart ford Warburtons, referee, Tracy.
 10:30-Hopeville Speedboys vs. West Avon Townies, referee, Tracy.
 Saturday Night
 7:30-Waterbury Centrals vs. Bris- tol Pros. referee, Lonergan.
 8:30-Bridgeport Stillmans vs. Wa terbury YMaA. referee. Carney.
 0:30-B.C. Cadets vs.P .Plainville Ma rooms, referee, Carney.
 10:30-Danbury St. Peter's vs. Bristol Canoes, referee, Carney. .,. Sunday Afternoon
 1:15-Waterbury Clock vs. Bris- tol Alumni, referee, Darlington.
 2:15--Waterbury Olympics vs. New Britain Hardware, referee, Caring ton.
 3:15-West Side speedboys vs East Hartford Coal, referee, Tracy.
 4:15-Waterbury St. Lucy's vs. Hartford Renaissance, referee, Clu- ney.
 5:l5-Waterbury Quaker Inn vs. New Britain Emeralds, referee, Clu- ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
COBB, GEARING
 ARE RUNNERSUP
Latter Loses 35-3z Test; Mccarthy vs. Spearo
 Tonight

Mccarthy Meets Spear Tonight
 In thrilling match which showed only 8 point or two advantage for either player all the way, Ty Cobb finally proved too much for George Gearing and nosed him out by a score of 35 to 32. The win for Cobb and defeat for Gearing now place them in tie for second place in the standing of the city three cushion billiard championship now being played at the Wooster.
 It Is understood that Casper Spearo, who was a spectator last night left immediately after the match for New York to work out with Willie Hoppe for his match tonight with Tom Mccarthy, who is still undefeated in the tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
NEW YORK BOYS WON HALF OF
 RING TITLES
l6 Golden Glove Champs Crowned Last Night;
 Red-Head Best

New York, March 9.-(UP)-six- teen young boxers, half of them New Workers, held titles in the first annual Golden Gloves tournament of champions today.
 The winners, who marched through a field of more than 1000 entries, will seek further honors March 24. In Chicago where they meet a similar team of mid western champions in an intersectional tour- nament.
 Crowns were bestowed in a color full show last night at Madison Square Garden before crowd of 18,406 that paid $38,634.
 New York Scrappers took eight titles. Philadelphia was next with a team total of 2 Spoints, thus win ming the trophy awarded to the out of town squad scoring the most points.
 Paterson, N. J. and Boston tied for second in points with 13 while Trenton, N. J., and Buffalo had II each.
 Norman Leonard a New York red head was awarded a trophy for be-, ing the best novice in the show. He outpointed Charles Baginski of Boston in the 118 pound class.
 The champions follow:--
 Open Glass
 1l2-William Speary, Philadelphia. ll8-Salvatore Bartolo, Boston.
 l26-Jackie Donovan, Buffalo.
 1S5-G George Henry, New York.
 147-Jack Tolson. New York.
 160-Harry Smith, Buffalo.
 175-Charles Jackson, New York. Heavyweight--Joe Matisi, Bing- halnton, N. Y. Sub Novice
 1l2-John Sinnott, New York.
 118-Norman Leonard, New York. l26--Antonio Bianco, New York. 135-Johnny Tonkowich, New York.
 l47-Ray o'Connell, New York. 160-Bob Miller, Paterson, N. J. l75-Gus Alexander, Trenton.
 Heavyweight-Edwin Crawford, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
Sh0e Hard1Care BO1CliMg Bits

Charley Trombley says walsh can buy all the cigars he wants to for his team but McVerry will still smoke the old pipe."
 Ruggiero says T know my grocer les but this bowling is a different thing all togetaher. We never seem to get games in the bag"
 Grady and Deisring the two hook ball artists battled it out Friday night. Grady hooked two games away from Leisring. Leisring says Hooked is Right"
 Doc Trombley says If bowl next week against my brother Charley like I did this week, then my bro- ther Charley will need @ new hat.
 Romeo Faber was so excited about that birthday party he was going to after the bowling that he bowled @ couple of 30 games. Well he'd sooner play post office than bowl anyway
 Frank Belanger who cut ice this week says Saving ice raised the devil with my bowling arm." But his son Harold who helped him. says Tt only made me cool, calm and collective" He had his best night of the season."
 Ed Hewitt says "It's like leading the blind to be lead oil man on our team"
 Jimmy Curran says "The good wife gave me so much supper just rolled around the alleys like a bowling ball"
 Krause says "IF our captain would only stay on his own alleys and never mind vot Weyinan is do- ing then maybe ve could do besser. l"
 Doc Leonard say "I've heard of the rabbit punch. but I never heard of Q rabbit ball until Friday night. Boy does it find ell the holes" Pop Alcott says T might sound like Tarzan Of the Apes when l get a strike but that Ehriek of BFadlsy's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, Mar. 0-Mercer Beas- ley, the busiest, if not the most pro- found thinker, tennis ever produced, has devised a new and novel fore- hand stroke for Frankie Parker, the country's No. 2 player and winner of the recent national indoor singles championship.
 This barely comes under the head ing of news because Beasley, whose mind must be constantly volleying and half-volleying, 50 to speak, has given his young protege innurnerable new and novel forehands in the past five years.
 Going Good
 Tn fact, with the possible excep- ton of ground hog day and March the first, nothing has come along so regularly in the past few years as new forehand shots from Beas- ley to Parker. It was believed that Beasley had reached the ultimate in ingenuity when he came along in 1885 with 8 stroke patterned after an Australian bushman releasing a boomerang. But from all reports he has topped that this year with a stroke modelled after the motion used by shortstops when throwing to first base.
 To make the shot more intriguing, it has certain variations which make 1t usable only by player who is double jointed in his right shoulder. And Parker is, fact which he de- lights to prove by wrapping his right arm completely around his skull and scratching his right ear, whether 1t itches or not. The fact that there isn't another tennis play CT around who can temporarily con- vert his right arm into 8 python and scratch his right ear, guarantees that the stroke won't be stolen. There is no doubt that Beasley thought of this safety factor, be- cause, as I said, his mind is ever active.
 Parker employed the shot fewer than five times in winning the in- door title. But when he did use 1t, he explained later, 1t gained him forceful and outright placements.
 This is good news, and makes it sound much more efficient than earlier Beasley forehands, because about all they ever gained for Par ker were unforceful and downright nets, outs, and fluffs. Parker saves he will employ the new forehand this spring when he makes bid for the Davis cup team. If it works, Frankie will make the team, because he has had all the other shots ne- cessary to international competi- ton for many years.
 Hanky Shots
 His backhand. is one of the most beautiful shots in tennis. And he owes its potency to Beasley, busk- cts, and small handkerchiefs. It was Beasley who first thought up the idea of dotting 8 practice court with handkerchiefS and making his pu- pills practice until they could hit them with their backhand returns. Parker got so accurate, and wore out so many handkerchiefs, that Beasley substituted small buckets of the size children play with on beaches. It was not long before Par ker was filling the buckets as fast as his teacher could empty them. But the forehand didn't develop along with the other strokes and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
Last Nights Fights

/ 4 At Camden-0us Dorado, 107, Philadelphia. kayoed Stanley Ket- chell. 2l8, Paterson. N. ]. CD: Gus tioblnson, IA. Camden. kay0ed Tom my Ford. l37. Atlantic City. CD.
 H0ly0ke. Mass. Eddie (unlm0wn) Winston, iD3. Holy0ke. declsloned Donald (Red) Bary. I08, Washing ton. D. c. (i0): Young Dempsey. I60 lea, New Bedford. declsl0ned Red Bland. lSe. Boston (6): Johnny Prout, Northampton. declsioned E0uls Lima. i43. New Bedford ie): George Fitch. i72. New Haven. Conn. kayoed Eddie George. ri i-2. plttsfleid (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

P. M.
 of Women's Clubs-Guest Speaker.
 woR-Hopo Alden's Ro- WJZ-Biind Artist Musicale. 4:15-WEAF--Voca Trio.
 WOR-News; Variety Show. 4:30-WEAF--Follow the Moon WJZ-Dog Heroes--sketch. WABC-Kelsey orch. 4:45---WEAF-The Guiding Light sketch.
 wIz-Young Hickory
 Sketch. 5:00-WEAF-Nellie Revell Inter- woRMriaiks and Music. . WJZ--Scarlet Fever-Dr. w. w. Bauer.
 wABC-Do Re MI Trio. 5:15-WEAF-Tom Mix Straight
 Shooters.
 woR--Johnson Family wABc-"Egyptian Tomb Dis. coveries--Ambrose Lan- sing, Egyptologist. 5:30-WEAF--Jack Armstrong woRMinspector efiii White of
 Scotland Yard-sketch. WJZ-Singing Lady.
 wABC-st. Louis syncopa- 5:45-wEAF-Little orphan Annie Sketch.
 woR-Dick Tracq-sketch. WJZ-To be announced. WABC--Wilderness Road s:oo-wa,AFe"science of the News. WJz.-News; Wilison Orch. WABC-Del Casino, Songs. e:l5-WEAF--News; Three X
 Sisters.
 wABC--Alexander vorss, s.so-wEHF.Press- Radio News. WQR-Light Orch. - / WJZ-Press-Radio News. WABC-Press.Radio News: 6:35--WEAF-Tom Thomas, Bari- wJz-~Tony Russell. Songs. WABC-Dinner Concert. 6:45-WEAF--Billy and Betty woRMNews: Sports Resume. wXBc~-Pretty Kitty Kelly 7:oo-wEAF--Amos n Andy. WJZ-Easy. Aces-Sketch. WABC-Kelsey orch. Vocal Varieties. WOR-Zarln Orch.
 WJZ-The testers. Songs. WABC-Ma and Pa--Sketch. 7:30-WEAF--Hendrik Willem
 van Loon. Commentator; pr. Paul B.Sears.
 wOR-Dance Orch.
 WJZ--Ium and Abner--
 Sketch.
 wABC-Alexande Woollcott, The Town Crier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
WHITE AND PURPLE
 FOXES AT SHOW

Rare white and purple foxes, brought direct from the farthest points north in Alaska by Mus soon-nuk, the Eskimo, who is to be seen at the Connecticut Sportsmen's show, will be on exhibition at the polar exhibit in the Hartford state armory. These animals, together with a wolverine, most vicious of al lanimals, attract much attention for seldom, If ever, have they been seen in New England and certainly never before in a natural setting, for the polar exhibit provides an igloo, snow and ice scenes and all that makes one picture Alaska as the land of the fast disappearing race of Eskimo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
NAUGATUCK AND
 WINDSOR TO MEET

New Haven, Conn, March 8. = (UP) - The quarter final round in the class B" division of the State Interscholastic Basketball Cham pionship tournament will be played here this afternoon and tonight, with Branford High, defending title- holder. matched against Robert Fitch.
 Windsor, which drew bye in the preliminary round, was paired with Naugatuck.
 The two remaining games brought together Lyman Hall and Derby, and Woodrow Wilson and Gilbert High schools.
 The quarter final rounds in the class "A" division start Wednes- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
WOMEN GUIDES MAY
 WIN MORE HONORS

Next year may witness the strange sight of women grabbing from pres- ent title holders, the ranking places as canoe filters and log rollers. For Mrs. Ross Mckinney and Mrs. Wall lace Soule, attractive young brides of famous guides, are practicing daily at the Connecticut Sports mems show and are, fast becoming really adept in handling the elusive logs and canoes. Both Mrs. McKen- ney and Mrs. Soule are girls of the north country and possessed of much feminine charm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
BASKIN VICE-PRESI ESIDENT OF GOLFING GROUP

Bridgeport. Conn. March 9--tUP) --The Connecticut Association of Golf Course Guperintendents elected Don Mckay. East Hartford, as presi- dent ct it's annual meeting here late yesterday. Charley Baskin. Water bury, was chosen vlce-pregident; Charles Traverse. Mlll River. secre- taFy-treasuFer. and M. j. Landine. assistant to traverse.
 A pgo~greenskeepeF tournament was planned for June at EdKewood Country Club. Cromwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

Milton Douglas, the comic whe made his radio debut on Rudy Val lees variety hour last week, gets q return engagement on Thursday March II. Douglas has been vaudeville feature for years but had his first radio break last week with his wife as q partner. The enter tainment lineup for this weeks show includes besides Douglas, Mary Roland of Broadway and the screen Edgar Bergen, radios only ventril- oquist; and the Hamilton College choir, of Clinton, N. Y.
 MarIene Dietrich, who opened
 the now famous Hollywood run
 of the Lux Radio Theater last
 June, returns to star In Desire"
 on Monday, March IS. She has
 the same part she played in the
 picture of that name. Produced
 by Cecil B. DeMille, the brOad-
 cast will be heard over the CO-
 lumbia network at 9 p. m. "De-
 sire" is Q romantic adventure
 story of . beautiful jewel thief
 who escapes the police long
 enough to repent of her crime.
 She is Madeline de Beaupre,
 who will be played by Marlene
 Dietrich. With Q partner she
 stole g necklace from Q Paris
 jeweler and in getting across
 the Spanish border had to hide
 it in the coat pocket Of an Amer
 ican engineer who was stand ing near by. Through Q c0m- edy of errors the jewel thieves
 almost lose the necklace, then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
SQUIRES, RUSSIANS
 COLLIDE THURSDAY

The Boys Club EnGees defeated the Columbian Squires last night at Barnard gym. S4 to 29. Thursday evening the Squires will meet the Young Russians at Mary Abbott gym and Saturday night will invade Meriden for their deciding game With the Boys Club Jayyees which Will be a prelim to the Endless Celtics game. Last nights box score:
 Rmves rE,,A w,.a...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

Parker has found himself sorely handicapped, . forehand being as necessary to a ranking tennis player as horns are to dilemma. If Parker does make the cup team, ., match I don't want to miss is the one in which he engages young Bromwich of Australia in the North American zone finals. For the Bromwich youngster, for a reason known only to Mir. and Mrs. Bromwich Sr., per- haps, employs both hands when making a forehand with Bromwich hitting 8 Ia Lou Gehrig, and Parker Ia Leo Durocher, quite 8 spec tacle should result.
 Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
ONE YEAR AGO

Johnny Revolta and Henry Picard retained the Miami International Four-Ball championship by defeat- ing Gene Sarazen and Jimmy Hines and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09


 In addition to their skill as lln- guists and dialectitians, members oi the versatile Kaltenmeyer's Kinder garten cast comprise a complete or- chestra. The old professor, Bruce Kamman, started his professional career as a cornetist; Johnny "Isi- dor" Wolf still plays the trumpet with an NEG staff orchestra on oc- casion; Billy White, "Corny Calla- ham," played banjo with the orches- traS of such well known leaders as Johnny Maitland, Ted Fio-Rito and Gus Arnheiln: Cecil Daisy Dean Roy, who began her professional career as singer, is an able pianist and also offers eight notes on her famous inch-long harmonica.
 Cecil Roy, Daisy Dean" in
 Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten,
 learned most of the tricks of her
 chlId-rOle trade from the pupils
 in the Oklahoma country school
 where she taught two terms. She
 still spends hours talking to any
 yOungster available to study
 childish tones and infections.
 A poSsiblt candidate for runner up to Andre Kostelanetz' title of No ar passenger in the United States is Arthur Godfrey, WJSV (Washing-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
TEN YEARS AGO

Welker Cochran won the worlds l8.2 balk-line billiard championship, defeating Jake Schaefer, 400 to 180, at Washington. D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
FIVE YEARS AGO

Ralph Metcalf, of Marquette, equaled the worlds mark of 0:62.2 for the 60-yard dash in the Central Intercollegiate meet at South Bend, Ind.