davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
.STUDEBAKER

studebakeF 1881 Sedan - Runs OAK
and looks o. X; all tires good OHIO
for many miles
EMERSON q ORME
18th & NJ SITS. N. w. District S1OO
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

PACKARD, 1898 Six Sedan-Demonstrato tor.
Richardson Bros, 2204 Nichols Ave. Sc
PACKARD 1885 "120" Sedan-Looks like
new, low mileage $3.50. or best offer.
Must sell. leaving town. 1921 4th st.
n. W., apt 2.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
WILLYS

WHY'S, 1035-If it's a 4-door sedan or de
luxe coupe that you're seeking. with all
safety and economy features that MADE
this car the sensation Of '37. then. sir,
one short visit here today will be well
worth your while. These cars were re-
possessed by finance company for rea-
sons beyond the control of former own
ers; they will now be sold for the IN
paid balance. See these 3 values to-
day. Two sedans, choice of black or
gunmetal. Or perhaps you'd prefer .
de luxe coupe with every conceivable
accessory. The prices are unbeliev-
able. BETTER hurry for these bargains.
WILLYS WASHINGTON, INC.
1160 18th St. N. w. Republic 4O40
Open Sunday and Evenings
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

1888 Plymouth De Luxe Coupe WCCE
Black finish: driven only 5000 WVVO
miles by one owner. A real savings
on sTASIEY sflS HifH' Il. iaFH FHoRNER, INC.
1879 14th st. n. w. decatur 46O9
iii 14th st. N. w, National 1851
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

Plymouth 1887 De Luxe Tour @EOE
ing Tudor Sedan - Radio, UOJO
heater, seat covers, Very low mileage.
SEMMES SALES, INC.
4121 18th st. N. W. Adams $500
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

PACKARD MOTOR used cars are tops.
PACKARD, Gath and II Sta. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

D1GHT NOW is the time to step up to the VS
IN class. Ford Dealers are cooperating
in this great national used car event by
offering Exceptional VALUES in all models
of Ford V8s. ,. big, modern, roomy cars built
for safety and comfort :. with all the superb
performance of the famous V8 engine .. at
prices you can't pass by! You can have mod
ern safety brakes -. good tires >. smart
styling e. i. beautiful colors .. luxurious in
teriors j.. and you won't need cash now, if
your present car equals the down payment.
Balance on easy terms to suit your income.
See your Ford Dealer during National Used
Car Exchange Week and get modern V-S!
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

1884 STUDE. De Luxe Sedan--Redueed
500. This week only. s235. Clean, low
mileage. -Completely guarsnteed. Adams'
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

Plymouth 1885 Convertible pEOE
COupe-With rumble seat all OOAO
dual de luxe equipment. smart heige
finish. Truly a sporty model. Per-
forms like the best Of them. See 1t
now for only S525.
H. b. LEARY, JR., q BROS.
1891 14th st. N. w. Potomac 1900
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

Plymouth 1886 Trunk Sedan CAOE
Beautiful black factory finish. OfOO
radio and heater. One owner drove
this one only 10000 miles. A standout
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
1520 14th st. N. W. DEcatur 46OO
iii 14th st. N. w. National 1851
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
PLYMOUTH

eStSlrJo-o>N~@>>N>~
Plymouth 1897 2-DOOr De Luxe @E0E
Touring Sedan Practically GDOOO
q new car in every respect, with very
low mileage. Beautiful aquamarine
finish. Safety body, safe hydraulic
brakes and all late Plymouth features
90 to make this an unusually attractive
buy at only 1895. Your present car in
trade and liberal terms And remem-
Der, 500 gallons of gasoline with every
car selling for over $500 during this
sale.
COAsT-IN, INC.
AOI Florida Ave. n. T.. Atlantic 1906
Open Until 10 P. NJ.
Plymouth 1888 De Luxe 4-DOOr Touring
Sedan-The person who wants a cur
rent model, yet who is interested In
saving first years depreciation, will see
this beautiful demonstrator at once.
Driven a few thousand miles, just
nicely broken in. Radio, heater, all
dual equipment built-in trunk. New
car guarantee and terms You'l like
its modern lines and handsome jet
black finish. Hurry for this bargain,
We have just one. Will be sold for
substantial reduction from new car
delivered price.
II. b. LEARY, JR. q BROS
1913 YOu st. N. W. Potomac eO0O
Chrysler-PlymOuth Distributors
~~~~|>~~~~~>>~~>~~~~~~>~~ ~~~>~~~~NS~~~~~~~e~eNs
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

Money spent in Washington Real Estate
now will put profit in your pocket Later. q
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

PONTIAC 1887 "8" De Luxe Coupe $4,000
miles), $676. col. 61s6-M (Dealer).
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
PONTIAC

1898 PONTIAC De Luxe sedan-Reduced
S10O. This week only, $195. Looks new.
Completely guaranteed. Adams- Brooks, Inc,
1890 14th ST. N. W., DE. b249.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS
Lee D. Butler, Inc. 113S Conn. Ave. N. W
my Used Cars Make Good or Do''
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
PACKARD

Packard 1888 ''120'' Trunk Be. NC9E
dan-Beautiful black factory OO6 y
finish and white sidewall tires make
this car one of outstand appearance
and distinction; heater equipped A
STANLEY II. HOMER, INC.
1899 ilth st. n. ". DEcatur 46Oe
1111 1Afh ST n W NAtlOna1 1851
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

Plymouth 1885 De Luxe Coupe NAnS
Rumble seat all de luxe OtJO
equipment: sold new by us: $500
actual miles, speedometer has not been
set back. This car carries a new-car
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
eOA BladensbuFg Rd. n. e. Line, S13s
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Py the Associated Press.

by the Associated PresS'
INDIANAPOLIS, May 28.-A full
field Of 80 cars and alternate starter
was completed here today for Mon
days 500-mile Indianapolis Motor
Speedway race.
Six cars were qualified this after
noon, but one of them, driven by
Charles Crawford of Indianapolis, was
crowded out Of the starting lineup.
Only the fastest 80 cars may start.
Thirty-four have made qualifying
runs and Crawford's was slowest.
Drivers who joined the starting field
today was Billy Devore OF st. John,
Kans., at 1889 miles an hour; Henry
Banks OF Royal Oak, Mich. 1l6.279:
George Bailey Of Detroit, 1888:
Duke Nalon Of Chicago, 1l3.828, and
Cliff Bergere of Hollywood. Calf,
l14.464. Crawfords speed was 1852.
Hard-luck honors for the year went
to Harry Miller. veteran builder Of
race cars, who brought three brand
new speedsters to the track and didn't
get one into the race.
Two OF the cars were on tne track
this afternoon. Billy Winn Of Detroit
made two attempts to qualify one of
them, but stopped each time because
of lack of speed. The other, a rear
motored creation driven by Ralph
Hepburn of Los Angeles, was on the
line waiting for an attempt to qualify
when the time expired at 4 o'clock.
1t was bitter blow for Hepburn,
who last year finished second. just
seconds behind Wilbur Shaw, the
winner.
The car Bailey qualified was that
in which Frank Beeder of st. Louis
hit the wall earlier in the week. Beeder
this afternoon had made one attempt
to qualify and come in because Of
lack of speed.
The week of qualifying trials was
completed without a single serious ac-
cident. Several drivers ran into minor
difficulties, but no one was injured.
Merrill (Doc) Williams of Franklin,
Ind, went into spin coming out Of
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Rv WALTER McCALLUM.

Atlantas clown" Of golf won the
British amateur championship in his
first venture at the title on British soil.
Lanky, nervous Charley Yates. well
known to Washingtonians who
watched the youngster defend his
national intercollegiate championship
at Congressional Country Club in 1885.
has outstripped his mentor and his
boyhood idol-Bobby Jones.
For 1t was the links feats Of the
great Jones which first inspired the
drawing, fidgety Charley Yates to be-
lieve he also could win fame on the
golf course. Jones and a tall, aging
golf professional at Atlanta named
George Sargent, who used to be the
pro at Chevy Chase Club here.
Yates stunt Of winning the British
amateur championship on his first try
has been matched by only one
American. Bobby Jones, his boyhood
idol, played in his initial British
championship in 1921, but didn't win
until 1890. when he won all four
major championships in a single year.
Jess sweetser of New York, British
amateur champion of 1925, didn't win
until his second attempt.
Yates Fifth Of u. s. to Win.
American entrants, not used to the
sweeping winds and rough weather OF
the British seaside courses, generally
have not done well in the British
championship, which makes the VIC
tory of Yates on his first try more
remarkable feat. lawson Little OF
San Francisco won the British cham
pionship on his first attempt in 1884
but lawson previously had played IN
Walker Cup matches on British SOIL
and Va used to the conditions.
Only Walter J. Travis. oVoe0eF,
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Yates Links Clo,vn, but Keen
Fighter in Tense Golf Motch;;
Goes Boldly for Long Puts

Little, Jones and Yates have brought
the championship cup to the United
States.
Yates championship background in
this country shows victories only in
two of the larger title events. The
young Atlanta banker Che is 24) won
the intercollegiate crown In 1884 and
the Western amateur championship
in 1895. He has been quarter-flnal
ist in the United States amateur title
tourney and last year lost in q first
round match to Don Moe ut Port
land, Greg.
|. Deadly Around Greens.
Strictly an individualist as to golf
style. the lanky Yates combines dis
tsnce with accuracy obtained from .
somewhat unorthodox swing. But 1t
is around the green's that he gets in
his deadly work. Charley IS an in
spired putter, and q man who goes
boldly for the long ones. He has the
habit of clownine with the galleries
and kidding" with his intimates,
even In the heat of close match.
Likeable and always full Of fun. it's
easy to understand why the Scots
have taken Atlanta Charley to their
hearts.
Charley dropped his intercollegiate
title here in 1885 after getting to the
semi-flnal, where Freddie Haas, a
Walker Cup teammate Of this year,
dropped him. But he had q good
time at Congressional. Charley loves
the galloping dominoes. The night
after the qualifying round Of the in
tercollegiate tourney he cleaned the
pockets of the college lads by his
skill at betting the dice. That's
Charley Yates, lad willing to gamble
70 Win.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
u. S. OFFICIALS SONS
LURED BY BASEBALL
Congressional and Diplomatic
Scions on Midget Team in
Columbian League.

Sons of congressional. diplomatic
and Government officials will play
baseball this year in the Columbian
Athletic Leagues tournament on q
midget team sponsored by the Roose-
welt Pharmacy and managed by Joseph
l.. Ward, son Of Maj. J. G. Ward Of the
Marine Corps.
Among the players are Duane Will
liams and Joseph Zimmerman, whose
fathers are Congressman from Mis-
souri,; Hector Godoy, son of the first
foreign secretary to the Minister OF
Santo Domingo; Land Commissioner
Frederick w. johnson, jr's, son: Ed
ward c. Crosby, whose dad is bureau
chief of Internal Revenue, and Con-
gresham M. c. Fitz Patrick's son.
Three gift franchises of the nine
originally donated for teams in the
Columbian League still are available
and may be obtained by calling the
league at Adams 4079.
Among the new teams competing
this year in the tournament are
Checker Cab. insects and midgets who
last year were known as the Buck
Newsoms; the Nye Council House In
sects. Cissel Saxon Peewee Club. Sid
ney Lust's Theaters, Giusta's American
Legion Post. Matte Browns Cafe, Be-
thesda Athletic Club and the cogger
A. C.
The Nye Council House Insects and
the Cissel Saxon Peewee Club would
like to book baseball games with other
clubs in the same class. Call Al Ra-
bins. Metropolitan $500. for games with
Nye House, and Paul j. Cogger. Shep-
herd 1921. for games with the Cissel
Saxon club.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
DATE IS SWITCHED
FOR DISTANCE RUN
Annual Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A
31a.Mile Intercity Race
Slated for June II.

The ninth annual Twelfth Street Y.
NC. A. intercity run will be held Sat-
urday, June II, having been set up
from June 4 because Of conflict with
the colored junior high school track
meet.
Distance of the race is 31z miles,
starting from Howard University. The
Twelfth Street "Y," Miner Teachers
College and Howard University will be
represented and other competitors are
expected to come from Philadelphia,
New York, Baltimore, Annapolis and
Richmond. The "Y" team will be led
by Furman Lee, winner Of the recent
35k-mile run at Baltimore.
A Junior division has been added to
the annual run this year, open to boys
13 to 16 years old. Distance for this
event is two miles. Entries for both
races close June 6 at the "Y."
Evening star., 1938-05-29
GERMANY, INDIA,
FRENCH SETPACE
Lead in Quarter.FinaIs of
Cup -YugosIavia
to Meet Sweden.
By the Associated Press.

0y tIic AsSSClaNu EAeso'
Germany, one Of the favorites
France and India forged to the front
in quarter-final matches of the Euro
pean Zone Davis Cup competition yes
terday.
The German team, which has re-
gained some Of its lost prestige
through the addition of the Viennese
player, Georg Won Metaxa, after
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm was lost
gained 2-l lead over Hungary.
France won It's first two singles
matches from italy at Paris and India
which hadn't played previously this
year, took a 10 lead over Belgium at
Brussels.
Won Metaxa Recoups.
Won Metaxa lost his singles match
to Emil Gabory, Is, Ga, -6, 2-6
IS, after having held the lead wher
it was halted by darkness Friday. HI
paired with Henner Henkel, however
to whip George Dallos and Asboth
81, 6-1, 8-6, e3.
For France, Yvon Petra defeated
Valentino Taroni OF Italy, 60, 60
6-3, while Bernard Destren1au whip
ped Vanni Canepele, 3-6, 60, 60
IS. 1ndia's opening victory wa
scored by Mohammed Ghaus, who
turned back Charles Nayaert, ST
2-6, 6-3, 81, 81.
Pairings in the quarter-flnals pitt
Yugoslavia, which has become a strong
favorite because of its victories ovel
Czechoslovakia and Great Britain
against Sweden.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
L0ND0S MAT TILT
LUCKY FOR BRUINS
Bobby Gets Bout Here With
Jim, Although Actually
Loser to Brown.

Jim Londos, self-styled international
graphing champion and former ruler
Of the squirmers when one titleholder
was deemed enough, will toll with
Bobby Bruins. popular German Amer
ican, in the first outdoor wrestling
match of the season Thursday night
at Griffth Stadium.
The statuesque Greek, who has en-
ticed the largest crowds ever to witness
twisters here, probably will be making
his last appearance in Washington for
many months. since he has signed for
another worldwide transforming tour
which will be inaugurated shortly.
Bruins earned the crack at Londoe
through the medium Of gaining a
freakish decision over Orville Blown
last week In their third engagement
here. Brown actually had pinned
Bruins. but Referee Cyclone Burns was
incapacitated at the time with a bat
tered nose and by the time the arbiter
had soothed his snout Bruins had re-
versed the situation
Promoter Joe Turner is arranging an
attractive set of preliminaries. the first
of which will be committed at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
COMPETE BY WIRE
IN SKEET EVENT
TeIegraphic Contest Added
to North.South Program
Here Next Month.

A telegraphic team championship
event. a recent innovation In skeet. has
been added this year to the list of
events in the fifth annual North
South shoot, to be held at the National
Capital Skeet Club on June 4 and 5.
The new event permits teams to
compete that are inconveniently dis
tant from Washington and will be
held in conjunction with the regular
five-man team championship on June
S. Defending champions in this event
are the National Capital Skeet Club
Rebels. who took the title from the
Roseland IN. J) Wrecking Crew last
year with q score Of 478x50O The
Roseland Club, however, still holds the
North-South record of 479.
Teams which already have entered
the telegraphic shoot are Valley Rod
and Gun Club, Fresno. Calf; North
west A. A. team and Northwest Ram
bers, Northwest Gun Club, Chicago;
Forest City Gun Club. Savannah, Ga; ;
Pontiac Gun Club, Pontiac, Mich;
Loantaka Red Skins. Morristown, N
j.; Roseland Wrecking Crew, Rose
land, N. j.. and New Haven Gun Club,
New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Conrerus Bous TO Sherburne Star Tourney Upset
D, c, GIRL RETAINS
maryland TITLE
Helen DettweiIer Scores
Over Mrs. Jerome SIoman,
AZ, in State Golf.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, May 2S.-Helen
Dettweiler Of Congressional retained
her Maryland women's golf cham
pionship by scoring . I and VIC
tory over Mrs. Jerome sloman Of
Suburban in the 1s.hole final Of the
18th annual tournament today at
Elkridge Club.
Miss Dettweiler thus becomes one
Of the few players to have the title
three times. The Capital lassie also
was the titleholder in 1894.
Long OH the tee, but erratic with
her irons, Miss Dettweiler put on the
pressure after the eighth hole, and
after once assuming q commanding
lead never was threatened thereafter.
Mrs. Sloman Erratic.
Mrs. Sloman was erratic on the
back nine, finding four traps.
The cards:
Miss Dettweiler- 4.
Ha' In ------- - s5S IL ''
Mrs.; c,,t sloman- a., GA a47-4s
Miss Dettweiler won the first hole
with q S, when Mrs. Sloman was
stymied. The Congressional girl went
2 up by winning the fourth with a
par 4. after her opponent missed her
second shot.
Mrs. Sloman won her first hole Of
the match at the sixth. chipping up
close and getting down In one putt
for q 4. while Miss Dettweiler took a S.
Then Mrs. Sloman won the seventh.
d. C. Girl Gains Steadily.
However, the champion got these
holes back in very short order They
halved the eighth, but Miss Dettweiler
won the ninth to 60 / up. took the
10th when Mrs. Sloman was trapped
with her approach and conceded the
hole after using two more strokes. and
also won the 18th to go up when
her opponent again was trapped.
They halved the next two holes, but
Miss Dettweiler won the 14th with a
par 4. Mrs. Sloman again having
difficulty in the trap.
The Suburbanite cut the Capital
girls lead by one hole at the short
18th. winning with after Miss
Dettweiler almost drove out OF bounds
and was short in two.
The match ended at the next green
when Miss Dettweiler got home with
two powerful wooden shots and Mrs.
Sloman was trapped on her third.
The latter pitched on. but took a S
and the Capital girl carded a 4 to win
the hole and match.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
RA|N|SFORECAST
At INDIANAPOLIS
Postponement of Auto Race
Would Be Only Third in
Classics History.
Py the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, May % R.-
Railbirds at the Indianapolis motor
speedway say the weather always is
good to the 500-mile races. but they
may be fooled this year-for the third
time since 1911.
J. H. Arlington, United States
meteorologist, forecast probably local
showers" for Monday, race day. but
he would not go so far as to say the
showers might cause postponement
Since 1911 only one speedway race
has been postponed. That was in
1915. The race was scheduled for
Saturday that year, but rain caused q
postponement until the following
Monday.
In 1925 the race was delayed two
hours because Of rain and finally
ended at the 400-mile mark
Speedway rules provide that q race
may be postponed If the drivers have
not gone 800 miles. II they have gone
800 miles or more, It's race.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
AMATEURS IN RING
AT COLMAR MANOR
Some of Districts Best to Box
in Legion Boys Club Show
Scheduled Tomorrow.

Twelve amateur bouts. involving
some Of the Districts finest simon
pure boxing talent, will be staged by
the American Legion Boys Club OF
Colmar Manor, Md. tomorrow at z
o'clock at Colmar Manor School.
Culled from Merrick and Police Boys
Club No. 4 teams. such popular anna
teur swingers as Russell Maske, Willie
Tapp, Tony De Toto, Billy Maske,
Henry Ragsdele and Johnny William
son will see action.
Harry Volkman and Bill Blake, Dis
trict Boxing Commission inspectors,
will referee the bouts, which will be
staged in order to obtain funds to
equip the club. There will be an ad-
mission charge Of so cents.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Capital Dogs Share Honors
In Greatest Canine Exhibit;
Ideal Weather King of Shou
Dandie Dinmont futurity class and
first puppy dog.

Dandie Dinmont futurity class and
first puppy dog.
Summaries:
seeshes CLEOPATRA. owned by Kelso Kennels.
Boxers-Champion Dorian Won Marien-
hof d C Of Maselaine' owned BY John Fhe'ps
Great Pyrenees - CHAMPION Estagel
DAIgeles. owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
old English sheep doss-cham,pion Ideal
Weather. owned by Leonard Collins
Of eSn Maieyon owned bs asieyon % Kennes
somery. owned By Mrs: K. j: Hedensren.
Ambleside. owned By Hsicyon Kennels.
NJ Miniature poedles, vendas sa, sunksta OF
slskeen; s owned by Rlakeep kennels nton norr.v
Paddler. owned oy Wisakoo Kennelsi
ov5ea RegrS X blue R1.a snt,1 1n0usk'
sS5y sieF Gifted Lady. owned by william Kend-
sssHsG sASsss sTnsa ssn!s5
Golden retrievers of Willow Lake
owDSa Ss Jane, Temp,HgI' H Kun Peter
American " foxhonndsS i Mary
1oY owned owned BY W, G. Baldwin. Baldwin ~
uarsrrierss-Pilerim' owned os H. n.
saiukisWchsr,l ion Marian IL owned BY
anna Marie Paterno.
owned BY Ms6ei Ma%s'Sn Z Marsh: "
staffordshire terriers-Champion Mickey
Do we:s wesnea asS,ad * .nS %Ss Mr.;
riose @ Countess. owned ns MIS-. A. o. Mon
owned 81 Sis NJ 2Dsfs
ovpsd edIhy 3 9. a, schind1:r In9n. rr.u. oxn.d b,
Mrs. Sherman Hoyt.
Ss:ss: is,s$ss,
4: zasS a.siey: Deah eeahsnD!Sn Ep;;slrs Ssoors oi
ssimssSndi. owned By Mr.. and Mrs. Justin
Irish Water spaniel-Ohampion Meyour-
neen oMsiiey -Moiion owned BY Henry
Champion visow Of Romsnof''
0.sss Bss.ett Gt -Soas SoandsMklsyth rrlls. owned
b, asr.ld X. Liy,ns'stonk Li1n'on k., 10 of Dab
Lyn. oWned b John y: ROYCE; :. 49,
Dalma -Four IN HAND
owned Sy le9 Msssss sncvi.l Of
samoyedes@champion Ncrka's Mosuis-
e. Yoyr,s3re oTnfd BY Little Tot
.ti pussMaonk HsneS On Of Esstsurns. owned BY
AtanSsa na.- Lch.mp!en ,, Phoenix Chico.
meranians-champion Sea @ Land Mon
e,box Owned Sy Ms v5neant MAKO komuch,
No suxufo, owned BY Mrs. Helene Fru-
| haufY o.,a. o.,.
Beagles--Champion, Grapesioe Gamble
Deschshund Herman Rink
ton. owned 81 Mrs: a. a; Jones =. =. -,
| :. .Greyhound-Dream clri' owned pS IVY
xss%sssi.R /, '4'sasS9asAE1iss.. '4.s*9s iss....~ Az os''
Evening star., 1938-05-29
MARY RIDLEY LEADER
Takes Three Firsts in Meet Held
at Howard University.

at HOWARD university.
Mary Ridley, with three first places,
and Gwendolyn Dennis. with two
f1rsts, second and a third, were indi-
vidual high scorers yesterday at the
annual women's track and field meet
sponsored by the Department of Health
and Physical Education of Howard
University and held at the university
stadium.
Summaries:
1OO-yard dash-Won BY Gwendolyn
Dennis: second, Mildred Patterson. Time,
Baton relay-won by Bisonettes MARY
Ridley, Irene Smith G. Dennis. Mildred
Pattersonl.: second, Howardites.
second. Mildred Patterson: third. Mayme
Gary. Distance. 1876 feet.
ond. Mayme Gary; third. eh charlotte n Smith. 18th
Distance, 81 feet Z inches.
Javelin throw-Won by Grace Ham
mend: ns "a. second; Ius Grace Bailey. Distance,
High jumpwwon BY Mary Ridley: sec
ond. Thelma Fasin: third. Grace Ham
mond. Height. feet inches:
~ Running broad jump.Won BY Gwendo.
third; Mildred Patterson. Distance, Is
Standing broad jump-won by Cath
third Mildred Patterson. Distance, feet
IL inches.