davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-11
NE of the most successful
stunts l ever tried as a snap
shoo<or u,oc a cchod,,lod c,,r

- NE of the most successful
stunts ever tried as snap
~ shooter was scheduled sur
prise for the guests who attended a
pirate party given by my wife in her
own inimitable way.
As each guest arrived in costume.
he or she was taken into a room where
the camera was set up - and picture
was made. After Id photographed the
six couples and had a dozen negatives,
beat it upstairs to the darkroom.
plunged them into fast developer,
gave them a quick Fix" wash and
alcohol dip. and left them to dry under
a heater fan. In a half-hour | went
back to print the negatives And when
the guests came down to midnight
snack, they we're amazed to find that
the place cards we're mounted snap
shots of themselves in the costumes
they were wearing!
This idea, of course, cannot be of
much value to the camera fan who
sends out his films to be developed
and printed. However, it is passed
along for whatever it may be worth
to amateurs who have their own dark
rooms And it serves as sort of over
ture to the theme that the social
get-together or house party is a fine
field which too many snapshooters
overlook It's all very we'll to be the
perfect host and see to it that all the
visiting ladies are we'll taken care of,
but what about taking care of that
hungry photo album while you're at it?
All of which is timely, what with
the Christmas holidays, New Years.
Valentines Day, and Washington's
Evening star., 1938-12-11

~ O YOU know anyone who wants
job? Well, these men and
- women wanted jobs, too:
Akron, Ohio: A man called on a
house owner and offered to wash the
front of his house with soap and water
for 81. The owner had been consider
ing painting the house, but didn't
feel that he could afford it. Conse-
quently, the man got the job, finished
in single day and before evening had
four additional orders for house.
washing, thus starting business that
gave him a good living.
Denver, Colorado: With can of
phosphorus paint, an unemployed
Evening star., 1938-10-20

Princess Rene of Bourbon, Princess of
Denmark. and the Danish Minister to
France. Mr.. Hansen was honor guest
at luncheon given by the Danish
Minister in Paris, and honor guest Of
the international committee at re-
ception in Paris before hurrying back
to Denmark, his native country, when
war threatened in Europe.
Arriving in New York on the Steam
ship New York, Mr., Hansen is expected
to return soon to his residence at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Hansen is vice president of the
Amateur Cinema League. which has
its headquarters in New York City.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BRING OR REPORT deserted stray OF iofs
animals to the Animal Protective AssocIa-
alton. 5000 Wheeler I'd. Sc Att 1855
Evening star., 1938-10-20

by the Interna-
tional Committee
for Artistic a n d
Literary Diffusion
of knowledge by
Motion P i c lures.
T h e presentation
was m a d e at a
special session Of
the committee, at
tended by royalty
and the diplomat
&c corps, to whom
Mr.. Hansen show,
ed his film, Den
m ark in Color"
The distinguished
urnlla inclildedfhe
Evening star., 1938-10-20
HANSEN HONORED
IN TWO NATIONS
Ace Amateur Photographer
Gets Awards in France
and Belgium.

John V. Hansen OF this city, one Of
the outstanding amateur motion pic
ture photographers of the United
States, is expected to return soon from
a trip abroad. where he received sig
nal honors of International distinction.
While in Paris Mr. Hansen was
awarded the trophy presented annually
Evening star., 1938-10-20
FREE
Demonstration

There has never been a radio invention
that means so much to every radio home,
Come Uneven if you're not ready for a
new radio now-and get the news OF
this Mystery Control. Try it yourself. No
obligation.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
LOST.
(Continued.)

DACHeHUND. black. male, vicin. Mass ave
extended: no tag. Reward. Phone Wiscon-
in R1GQ
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Vandal Stops Power.

Wire maliciously thrown across the
conductors near Banbridge recently
caused a blackout over the entire sys-
tenn OF the Northern Ireland Electricity
Board, government organization.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

50 obviously intended to be humorous
that it is not open to criticism. Gratis
10 pronounced GRAY. its, not 0RAT.H.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
NEuRITIs-NEuRAlelA
Many Muscular Pains

Scientists have recently proven that many
eondihoos Of nerve-upset such a. neuralgia.
nesrrhs md many muscular aches and pains
are due to lack Of certain vital food SUBJ
stanees, which, when taken by the sufferer.
give amasing relief. Neursl.Aid, an inexpen.
ave, DRUGLESS prepar atom, contains these
an-impoetant food elements Sufferer who ehp
this I'd and bring it in can obtain q FREE
SAMPLE Of Neural. Aid md full information.
THE VITA HEALTH FOOD co.
SD 18th St. NV. between : and g.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
Hockey PlayOffs
To Start March y

NEW YORK. Feb. q INS.)
Opening of the National Hockey
League playoffs, between the
teams which finished second and
third in the American and Inter.
national divisions, was set today
for March %. The winners Of first
place in the groups will begin
their series on March "a.
The firSt-place playoffs will be
on the best three-out-of-five game
basis, and the others on a best
two-out.of-three basis. The final
series, in which the survivors will
meet for the Stanley Cup, will
start April 5.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
PICK ARMSTRONG
over RIGHTMIRE

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Henry
Armstrong, sepia worlds light.
weight champion ruled a 31a-to-1
favorite over Everett Rightmire,
junior lightweight, for their 10
round bout tomorrow night in the
International Amphitheatre here
Promoter Mique Malloy an
nounced that the battle looms q
sellout as $4,000 worth of tickets
have already been sold and an ad.
ditional $4,000 worth of reserva
tionS have been received.
It is believed by betting com
misioners that the odds on the
encounter will drop closer by bell
time,
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
Pitchers Report
For Terp Workout

Battery candidates for the Uni
versity Of Maryland baseball team
Twill report to Coach Burt Shipley
this afternoon, in Ritchie Coli
scum.
Those expected to report are
George Wood, Charley Weidinger
and Bill STEINER, veteran members
Of the mound corps Of last season
and Lefty Springer and Max Sill
verman. crack hurlers Of last years
strong froSh team.
Joe Crisaful is the only expert.
lenced catcher on hand, but two
members of last years yearling
nine, Bill Boyda and Bill Kirby
are expected to fill the bill in the
ITerps' receiving department.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
Dodgers Purchase
28-Yr.-Old Hurler

NEW YORK, Feb. "a d.N.s).
The Brooklyn Dodgers today an
nounced they had purchased Jack
Kimball, 28-year-old right-hander,
from the Elmira, N. Y. club Of the
New York-Pennsylvania league.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
Breaks in Ring Pdirings
Aid MdrYldnd, Clemson
Pirates BANKING
On nHurIers For
Flag Chance

(HereWtth Is the second OF q
series By international NeiDS
Seruice staff correspondents on
the forthcoming tfondI
League pennGnt race. Tonsor.
roD, the Brooklyn DodgerSJ
BY ED KIELY
International News Service Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. "a.
Take it from Manager Harold
Joseph "Pie" Traynor, the Pitts
burgh Pirates this season are as
strong as any of their opponents
in the National League and with
a few necessary breaks they can
cop the pennant.
In the 1887 race the "blow hot.
blow cold" Buccaneers finished
with 10 straight victories and
pie" figures few rookie pitchers
Of last year will come along like
veterans, and with those few nee
essary breaks 49,. well, the Pirate
fans are likely to see their first
World Series in II years, follow
ing a third-place finish behind
the Giants and Cubs last season.
The outfield will have one
change if a young ball player,
Johnny Rizzo, who hit a lusty
1853 for Columbus in the American
Association last year, weathers the
training camp. Center and right
field positions will be held down
by the Waner Brothers, Lloyd and
Paul, respectively. Providing Rizzo
lives up to his minor league rec
ord, the Pirates will have one of
the strongest outfieldS in both
leagues, for the Waner boys have
been claSsed with the best for
the past 10 campaigns.
OUTFIELD RESERVES
Along with these three will be
Forrest woody" Jensen, the bad
boy" Of the club, Johnny Dick
shot, the ugly duckling" from
Albany, who looked anything but
a major Lacquer last season, and
Morris Sands, fleet-footed young
ster from Tulsa who will round
out the fly chaSers.
Unless there are some late
trades, the infield will stand pat
with Gus Suhr, Lee Handley,
"Arky" Vaughan, and Wilbur Bru-
baker in the order named, cover
ing from first to third.
The outstanding reserve on the
infield will be Floyd Pep" Young.
who is most, valuable since he can
fill in at every position except
first base. Many fans believe
that If given a regular chance,
Young would outhit all on the
present infield except Vaughan.
The catching burden falls to
AL Todd, who played his greatest
ball last year. hitting slightly over
300 and field almost flawlessly.
WEAKEST LINK
The weakest link in the club
10 OLIC P4UCAl1I1S OOb44s AA4C cVe4 UCA
will be Russ BauerS. Joe Bowman,
Cy Blanton, Tim Tobin and Ed
Brandt. Their total victories last
year were SO, a little better than
10 wins per pitcher.
This year, however, Bauers and
Tobin, two soph mores who
pitched a Ia Hubbell toward the
end. are expected to bolster the
staff into a pennant winner.
To back UP the five key men
will be Bill Swift, Mace Brown,
Red Lucas and possibly Marvin
Duke, a youngster who had Il
victories with Montreal in 1887.
II the pitchers come through,
II the infield holds up and if Rizzo
fills the outfield vacancy-well,
the Pirates may win their first
flag in II years.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

why he's never batted over 300
during his long career. His highest
oiffing was .297. In fact he's con
sistently stayed around the .290's
OLD MAN KNOWS
Bluege said:
do you see a lot of fellows
who get their batting averages
up to $40 or so and then get
hurt?" He named a few, point
ing out the convenient way they
become injured during the hot
months of August and Septem-
ber when batting averages take
a turn for the worse.
Bluege went on:
"Well, when those fellows
were dropping out, was stay
ing in there. I never played for
the averages. I played for the
ball club, not for Ossie Bluege.
could have quit a couple Of
times when was hitting around
$40 in July. But I didn't.
Bluege winked and grinned a lit
tie as if he'd won his point. H
concluded:
"Those averages don't fool
that old man down on Georgia
Avenue. He knows I stayed in
there. And that's all I care
about"
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Some day,
in the not too dim distant future.
when they get to moving The
priceless bric-a-brac around in the
baseball hall of fame at CooperS.
town, N. Y, they may well dust
off a hallowed niche, affix burn.
ished brass nameplate thereto and
etch across its glittery surface
Oswald Rluege.
This Star-Spangled generation.
which has witnessed the coming
and going of such illuStrious names
as Johnson, Cobb, Ruth and Grove
never produced a more remarka.
BILE bit Of baseball flesh than the
horny-handed old Nat with the
gimlet eyes.
STILL FAST
This day and age may never
witness Cne quite like him, for
Ossie Bluege, called the old man
of the mountain" by his team
mates, will go down in history a.
one of the greateSt-if not the
greatest-1lelderS of all time.
At 38, B!uege is without a rival
when it comes to scooping up an
impossible drive with his cat!ike
paws and tipping it over to first
with that springlike flick of his
wrist.
At 38, Rluege is without a rival
when 1t comes to galloplng around
the sacks at a glngery pace.
At 38 Bluege moves on where
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
MCKINLEY POOL
zn.pOI1Nn rrAra

sN-A OOANN SAASo
2S-Yard Free Style-won by Buddy
Rowland (Takoma); second, Joe Forte
koma.
25-Yard Side stroke-won by Mat.
thew Florigan CRosedale); second, Mich.
ael Fontana (RoSedals); third, Harry
Walker (GeorEetown),
10O-Yard Relay-won by Rosedale
paul Maxwell Martin Townsend. Max
ond, Takoma Buddy Rowland, James
BARLEY (twice). Joe saia; third. Nc
Kinley CHarold White. Buddy Lecompte,
Dan Toole, Thomas Baisey).
SS-PoUND CLASS
s5-Yard Free style-won by Don
Bradley (Rosedale); second, Warren
krempks (Takoma); third, Don Essex
25-Yard- Side stroke-won By Ernest
Schwartz (Rosedale); second, Bobby
Thomson (Georgetown); third, Robert
Pierce East Potomac).
1O0-Yard Relay-won by Rosedals
(Don Bradley. Billy Martin, Don Essex,
Vernon Upthegrave); second, George
town (Buster Coitesm. Benny Rodell,
Lewis Beatty Francis Wrenn); third.
1OO-PoUND CLASS
25-Yard Free styIe-won by Francis
Seymour (Georgetown); second, James
Shea tTakomD; third. Billy Hall (Mc-
Kinley).
25-Yard Breast stroke-won by James
Chagnon (Georgetown); second. Jimmy
Potncer (McKinley); third John Walsh
(Y. W. C. A. PooD.
Yard Relay-won by Rassdale
William speiker. Dip Decatur. George
Essex, Dick specD; second, Mckinley
Billy HalD; third. Georgetown (Jack
Walker, Joe schafer. Ray Gickler, Fran
els Seymour.
115-PoUND CLASS
SO-Yard Free style-won by John
Thomas (Rosedale) second, Joe Essex
(Rosedale); third. Ben johnson (Ta-
5o-Yard Breast stroke-won by Pat
Kane (Georgetown); second, Matt Wrenn
(Georgetown); third, Joe m = {
(Georgetown).
25-Yard Back Stroke-won by Law.
renee Morton (Rosedale): second. James
Hampson Mckinley; third, Norman
Rothwell (Georgetown).
100-Yard Relay-Won by Rosedale
1Joe Essex Lawrence Martin. Buddy
Georgetown Matthew Wrenn, Norman
Rothwell Jack Poole, Jack BalIard)
third, Takoma GeRoy Peake, Joe Sail.
fero, Sandy Graves, Ben johnson.
135-PoUND CLASS
50-Yard Free Style-Won by Johr
Rogers (Rosedale); third. Jack Jackson
(Takoma).
5O-Yard Breast stroke-won by M
| Shaffer (Takoma); second. AL Hamn
(Georgetown); third. Jim scramlin (Mc
Kinley).
25-Yard Back stroke-won by Ed
ward Thomson (Georgetown) second
Bromley Ballard (Georgetown); third
Fred Riley (Anacostia).
100-Yard Relay-Won by Georgetown
eddie Griffin. Jim Poole, Bromley
Ballard. Al Hamm); second, Takoms
George shipley. Mike schaffer. Jack
Jackson, Gene GalO: third, Rosedalt
Lawrence Rogers, Norman Fletcher
Eddie Kane. John Quick).
UNLIMITED CLASS
60-Yard Free Style-won by Francis
Flanagan CRosedale); second, Jack Por
terfield (Takoma); third. John Nc
Knight (Takoma).
5O-Yard Breast Stroke-won by ]. r
Bonham (Georgetown); second, Ralph
Matera (Rosedale); third, Lefty MAJ
shall (Rosedale).
5O-Yard Back Stroke-won by Pau
Peterson Mckinley; second, Sidney
Sherman (Takoma); third, Fred Speel
| (Takoma).
1OO-Yard Relay-won by Takoms
| (Jack Porterfield, Eddie Lozilotti Johr
| Mcknight Bob Hermann second, GeCrge
town (J. B. Bonham, Ray Wrenn, Jaci
Davidson. Frank Cady); third, Rosedalt
| mike Quick. Lefty Marshall, VIM. Nc
Grath. Francis Flanagan).
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
SALE
SETS new HIGH

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 6 0N.SO.-Warren Wright,
owner of the Calumet Farm, and
Anthony Pelletieri, representing
the MillSdale Stable, divided the
honors at the sales last evening.
Each bought a yearling and paid
the same price, $4,000. the high
est price of the past few nights.
The total receipts of $232, $50 ex-
ceeded all previous evenings at an
average of $3,943. The Milky Way
Farm bid in a Hardtack-Alice
Harris colt for $10,500 and Diav-
olo-S -Stonechat colt for $4,000.
Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson,
part owner of the Manhasset
Stable, paid $9,5O0 for a Sir Gala
had III colt, and $1,000 for a Sir
Gallahad III filly.
Don Cameron purchased four
youngsters for L. M. Mayer, the
movie magnate.
w. L. Ranch. of Arcadia, Cali
fornia. purchased a Stimulus
Gentle Julia colt, for $4,000, and
an Imp. Pharamond II colt for
ST, 100. Harry F. Guggenheim paid
ST 500 for a Sir Gallahad III colt.
Wright also bid in a Stimulus
colt for $500. Pelletieri's bid of
$7,700 brought him a Stimulus
colt.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

pire when Perry Geisel was in.
jured and carried away to the
hospital.
His umpiring was the last straw,
for it went to prove Bluege a
master at any spot in the infield
because he called hair-like deci-
sionS flawleslsy-as quickly and
as accurately as if he were making
a play at third base.
For that umpiring job Bluege
was paid a fee of $25 by the presi-
dent of the league.
Anyhow the fellow is remark
able because this is his twentieth
active season in professional base
ball. His sixteenth year with
Washington.
GREAT FIELDER
Sure, there have been others
who've hung around as long as
Bluege. There have been a few
others who've carved themselves a
more imposing lifetime batting
average than Bluege's .273. But
at comparative stages of the game
there's never been a PLAYER as ade,
quate in the field, as Sure-footed
or as swift as Ossie.
Even now they have him doing
the baSe-running for players ID
and Is years his junior, for Bluege
is the fastest man his age, bar
none, in any sport.
He was asked the other day
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

others topple off the precipice of
time.
SHOWS UP KIDS
Remarkable is the word for this
time-defying Methuselah VIII O
must have been the inspiration
when that fellow took pencil in
hand and scribbled something
about Poetry of Motion"
Other day in st. Louis when
Bucky Harris sent Bluege back
to his old familiar haunt at third
base, one of the Mats said, He
makes me feel very inferior"
Bluege had just pounced upon
a wicked whack, taken it lightly
in his two skilled hands and made
an utterly impossible play look
elementary. like kid stuff.
Buddy Lewis, whose place
Bluege had taken for the day
said:
Every time old OsS gets out
there I get a new lesson on how
to play third base"
HANDY MAN
When Bluege played third that
hot afternoon in st. Louis, he had
rounded out odd jobs at every
position in the infield. He has
played, at one time or other, this
year, third, short, second anc
first. One day he caught batting
practice. Last Wednesday he was
deputized as the first base um
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
ACCIDENTS MAR
MILES REGATTA

ST. MICHAELs, Md, Aug. 6.
With hopes for continued fair
weather, smooth waters and a
record crowd of more than 5000,
the Miles River Yacht Club en-
barked on it's second day Of activ-
ity in its seventeenth annual
regatta here today.
Power racing featuring eleven
events. and a full day of sailing
events were on tap. Spectators
from New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Washing
ton and Virginia arrived here
early this morning to swell this
sleepy town Of 1900 to overflow
ing.
Twenty-six sail races we're booked
for today with the Chesapeake
Bay log canoes, the feature. The
race will be on an inside course,
and the Governors Cup will be
awarded the victor.
TWO ACCIDENTS
Yesterdays races were marked
by two freak accidents and a
number of startling performances
in the power and sail divisions.
Walter BuSke, New Jersey record
holder, was burned about the face
and hands when he tested his
motor before removing it from the
trailer. Fire apparatus was a bit
too late. for BuSke had extin-
guished the flame when it arrived.
John Charles Thomas Smyne,
entry in the Miles River Trophy
event, broke a rudder and ran
wild, narrowly missing two Specta-
tor cruisers for the other accident
of the day.
Power section honors went easily
to Frank Muzzey's Nittany Lion
II, winner of two firsts and a Sec
ond place. Muzzey piloted the
Lion to first places in the Class F
and G runabouts and a victory in
the first heat of the Class e run
abouts. Mrs. Betty Smith took
the wheel of the Lion to capture
both heats of the ladies' tnboard
runabout free-for-au.
The fastest time Of the day was
recorded by Z. T. Chase in his
Pep w. The Baltimorean gunned
his speedster to an average OF
1882 miles per hour to win first
heat in the Miles River Trophy
for unlimited displacement run
aboutS.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
YANKEES WIDEN
.MARCIN; GIANTS.
CUT BUGS LEAD.
Bob FeIIer'S WiIdneSS
Is Indians Downfall
By ANTHONY ]. PUGLIESE

| Dy AN NUM- De EOOAAESG
NEW YORK, Aug. 6 G.N.sJ.
Assured of returning home in first
place, the Yankees strode con-
fidently into the second game of
the important Cleveland series to-
day, while their interborough
rivals, the Giants. sought to pare
further the Pirates National
League lead.
Amid the intense hubbub accom-
panying the two current "payoff"
series in both leagues, the Yankees
stretched their margin over the
Tribe to three and a half games,
while the Giants shaved the
Pirates advantages to four and a
half contests.
In contrast to other seasons
when the YankS' booming bats
stormed over everyone in sight, it
was the wildness of Bob Feller, the
Tribes youthful fire ball pitcher,
which eased the New Workers
victory yesterday. Although he
held them to four hits, II bases on
balls combined with Joe Gordon's
fifteenth homer gave the Yankees
a 6-to-l triumph. Bump Hadley
went the route for his fifth win.
TIGHTER RACE
The National League picture
was drawn tighter as Bob Seeds
came through with a two run
homer to break a Sail tie and give
the Giants a to victory over
the BUGS. Mel OFT also hit for the
circuit, and Johnny Rizzo con-
tributed a homer for Pittsburgh.
Lon Warneke shut out the Phil
lies with six hits and, aided by two
critical errors by George Scharein,
pitched the Cardinals to 3 to
0 victory. It was Warneke's ninth
win of the year.
The Dodgers dropped into sixth
place by losing a to decision
to the Reds. Paul Derringer gave
up II hits in going the distance for
his fourteenth victory, while Tot
Pressnell yielded only nine in Suf-
fering his eleventh loss.
10TH INNING RALLY
The Cubs and Bees were not
scheduled.
Back to the American League,
Manager Joe Cronin drove in
seven runs with a homer, double
and single to lead the Red Sox
to a 10-inning 9-to-8 victory over
the Tigers. Cronin's homer with
the bases loaded tied the count
at 8-au in the ninth, and doubles
by Roger Cramer and Joe Vosmik
broke the deadlock.
Rookie Fred johnson held the
Athletics to nine scattered hits
and pitched the Browns to
9.to-2 triumph. The Browns
sewed up the game with six runs
on four hits in the fifth.
The Senators and White Sox
were rained out in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
CITY Svin1 Results

vens).
25-Yard Side stroks-won by Louis
Gordon (stevens); second, Leon Tewell
(BriggD; third, James Proctor (Ban-
neker).
1O0-Yard Relay-won by Francis
calvin Tyler, Richard Carter, Burton
Leftkice, and Daniel Byrd second, Dun.
bar; third, Banneker.
s5-PoUND CLASS
25-Yard Free Style-Won by Adolphus
Brown (Banneker; second. Hughis
Branham (Banneker); third, william
25-YSrd Side stroks-won by Jos.
Wood dunbar: second, Vernon WASH
inston (Banneker); third, Madison Hill
1oo-Yard Relay-won by Bannsksr
CAdolphus Brown, Hughie Eranham,
Tony Washington, and Vernon Wallace);
second, Dunbar.
1oO-PoUND CLASS
25-Yard Free Style-won by Ray Gas
kins (Francis); second, Louis Green
(Banneker); third, Freddie Ellis (Dun-
25-Yard Breast stroke-won by syI-
vester Newton (Francis); second Fred
die Lathern dunbar; third, William
Rumsey (Dunbar).
lOO- n ard Relay-Won by Banneker
zoe Brannic, Louis Green, William Rol.
ms and Clarence Matthew'S; second,
Francis; third, Dunbar.
115-PoUND CLASS
So-Yard Free style-won by Lorenzo
Bryant (Francis); second, Larry Tyler
tFrancls); third, James Holt (Dunbar).
bO-Yard Breast Stroke-Won by Theo-
dore Miller dunbar; second, James
Bryant Francis); third, Sam Jefferson
1OO-Yard Relay-won by Franci.
Lorenzo Bryant, Wallace Beaner, Larry
Tyler. and S. Newton); second, Banne-
ker; third, Dunbar.
1s5-PoUND CLASS
60-Yard Free Style-won BY Walter
Reid (Banneker); second. James Lacey
(Banneker); third, Bradford Tatum
(Francis).
5O-Yard Breast stroke-won BY R,
Smith (Francis): second, Robert Belt
(Francis): third, Clarence Washington
montgomery.
25-Yard Back stroke-won by LLOYD
Henderson (Banneker).
10O-Yard Relay-Won by Banneker
(James Lacey, Lloyd Henderson. G.
Francis; third. Montgomery.
UNLIMITED CLASS
b0-Yard Free Style-Won by U. Tyler
(F a C 81; Sc IN d. Alvin Larry
(Francis); Elwood Watts (Francis)
Gassoway (Banneker): second, Harry
Tyler CFrancis); third, John Minor
5O-Yard Back stroke--won by Lloyd
Tyler Franctsl; second, John Tatum
(Francis) third, Fred Wilkinson (Ban-
neker).
1OC-Yard Relay-won by Francis Gel.
wood Watts. Alvin Lowry. U. Tyler, and
Lloyd Tyler); second, Bapneker.