davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-10
BY MARGUERITE BROOKS

BRAWLEY. Feb. 10. - Winter
activities at the federal labor camp
here transformed the place into a
little city with its 700 inhabitants
living their own social. recreational.
sports, and philanthropic life quite
apart from surrounding districts.
The heart of camp life is the
community center which recently
was enclosed on all sides SO it may
be used in cold weather
All camp activities are under the
general supervision Of the govern
ing body, the camp council, which
works in cooperation with the camp
manager. David Kinkead This
body is a democraicaly elected
group Of four representatives from
each OF the five units in camp. Each
unit has a capacity of 40 families.
The camp council meets every
Tuesday night II any unit is dis
satisfied with its representative on
the council a recall election may be
held il a two-thirds majority OF the
units residents sign a recall petit
ton.
Nursery Set Up
From 10 am. until pm. camp
children between the ages of ? and
6 years are cared for in the nursery
by women camp dWellerS who vol-
unteer their time. They supervise
the play. give them n hot luncheon
at noon, and see thai the smaller
ones have maps.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-10
Notes About VaIIeyites
Me|oIand Club Holds Meeting at
Ebert Newton Home

and Mrs. Raymond Reeder of e.
Centro.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward McGrew were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert BergStedt and family
Of Brawley and John Bjorgum.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fillmore enjoy
ed a visit last week from their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Dow OF Compton.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Dillon OF
Lancaster were guests at the Henry
Havekorst home Sunday The Dill
Ions were formerly employed at
Eavekcrst Farms
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Scott return
ed home Saturday after spending
several days in Los Angeles.
Earl Crawford ard his son Calvin
of Orange were recent visitors at
the Ward McGrew home. Calvin
has accepted a position with the
American Pineapple Co. of Homo
lulu and sailed Friday from San
Pedro to assume his new duties.
The Crawfords are former residents,
Mrs. Crawford being the sister OF
Ward McGrew and Earl Crawford,
the brother Ct Mrs ". H. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Suttle and
Jack Suttle drove to Live Oaks
Sunday TO enjoy the snow. They
were accompanied by Ebert Lee
Newton and Earl Bishop
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-10

state public health nurse gives in
Struction in venereal and commu-
nicable disease control. infant and
pre-school hygiene, habit formation
health supervision, and general
health education.
Girls and boys between the ages
of l6 and 25 years have their own
Young Peoples club. The club
meets Wednesday nights TO arrange
dances, baseball and basketball
games and amateur night enter
tainments.
Dance Every Saturday
There is a camp dance in tht
community center every Saturday
night with music supplied by camp
residents. The dances provide al
types of dancing from square dances
to modern swing.
Boys under "A years of age have
their own club similar to the Boz
Scouts. Camp residents supervise
meetings.
The camp has a hardball base
ball team. a mems softball team
a girls softball team, and a mems
and a girls basketball teams.
A hardball field. a Softball field
a basketball court. and two croquet
courts are part of the camp facil-
ities. Sports material and equip
ment are bought with money con-
tributed by campers. Kinkaad said.
The camp has its own newspaper
The Brawley Camp Echo. This
four-page paper is distributed TO
every camp family once each week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-10

The conclusions OF an expert
scientific study Of advertising were
eiven El Centro Rotsrians Thurs
day b. Harry Burton. public rela-
tionS and advertising representa-
i've Of the Nevada California Elec-
Jric corporation.
AS the supply and variation in
manufactured products increases
n the world ne sad. more and
more advertising is needed to keep
demand and distribution abreast OF
production.
This need, he explained. has re
suited in the advertising industry
now involving more than $50 0OO0
persons IN this country and
amounting to more than one-halt
billion dollars annually.
Advertising is commercial news
he explained. People are interest.
ed III knowing of merchandise arc
services, and advertising therefore
fills a high purpose in providine
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-10
SeeIey woman's S
Club Enjoys
PotIuck Dinner
SEELEY NOTES

The Seeley WomanS club met
Thursday in community hail and
enjoyed a pot luck dinner. Mrs.
A. B. Ferguson and Mrs. Nellie
Davis were hoSteSses for the day
After a short business meeting the
afternoon was spent in a social
time.
On Feb. 16 an evening entertain
ment will be given under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Frances Plecher and
Mrs. Rene Parrish. Members and
their families are invited.
Those attending the meeting
Thursday were Mesdames Louise
Robinson, Rhoda Howard, Marie
Williams, Mary Smith, Ruby Wom-
ack, RoSalie Oftelie, Elizabeth
Pearse, Evalyn Beeson, Frances
Plecher, Rene Parrish, Nellie Davis
Olivia Ferguson.
Miss Daisy Mixer and Hildreth
Hathoway of Fallbrook visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Huff and
small son spent the weekend at
Humbolt, Ariz., with Mrs. Huff's
relatives. They attended the we'd
ding Of her brother, Walter Statler
and Miss Mae Rothrock at Prescott
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson were
weekend visitors in Los Angeles
Temple Robinson, their son, accom-
panied them and remained TO at
tend Los Angeles college this SEM
ester. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson en-
joyed a visit on returning home
through Banning with Mr.. and Mrs
L. D. Hanks, who were former resi-
dents here.
The Ladies Aid met Tuesday with
fourteen present. The women worl
ed on articles donated to the COM
munity clothes chest. and finished
their quilt top. The Friendship
Circle all-day meeting will be March
IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-10
Relatives Seek
Runaway Boy

Relatives Of Walter Jonathan
williams, IT, runaway youth from
Caledonia, Miss, are anxious to get
in touch with him, Undersheriff
Rodney Clarke was informed Fri
day by Mississippi officers. They
think he may be in Imperial VAL
ley.
The boy may be using the name
Of Flash Smith. He is white, II
years of age, five feet and five
inches tall, weighs 135 pounds, has
blue eyes, brown hair. light COM
plexion, and the corner of one
tooth is broken. He left his home
two weeks ago
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-10
Two Injured in
inland Accident

INLAND, Feb. 10.-Two persons
were injured in an automobile ac-
cident on Main street here yester-
day.
o. L. Patton, driver of one of the
cars. suffered severe cuts on his
face, and a sprained arm. Miss G..
Okawa, daughter of T. Okawa, suf-
fered from shock and possibly other
injuries. She drove the other car
involved in the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-10
Winter Turns Migratory
Camp Into Small City

Problems of welfare for children
and families are a part of the pro-
gram of the Woman's club and are
discussed at club meetings Friday
nights.
The Woman's club Supervises a
Sewing Circle. Aside from work
for themselves and their families
the Circle in recent weeks has COM
pleted 78 suits of underwear. Is
skirts, 10 quilts, and u baseball
suits. Most of the material was
supplied by the Save The Child
Fund.
This fund also arranged for or
anges to be contributed 10 camp
children and for some of the food
served at the nursery. An OLD
clothes closet established by the
Save The Child Fund makes it pos
sible for camp dwellers 10 select
garments to piece out their scanty
wardrobeS.
Mothers Educated
A Mothers club meets at 7 pm.
every Monday in the camp health
center. Girls and women OF the
camp attend. The care of babies
and children, and other matters
of interest to women are on the
weekly programs. Games and re-
freShmentS complete the meetings.
A home nursing and health talk is
given every Thursday night in the
health center.
Every Tuesday and Thursday
morning from 9 am. until noon
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-10
Pastry Truck
Damages Sought

Ernest B. See filed suit against
Manuel and Frank Hernandez
Thursday for $4l4 damages to his
pastry truck and its load of pies
and cakes in an automobile acci-
dent.
The accident occurred half mile
west of Ell Centre where Ross ave-
nue. crosses Dahlia road.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-10

VH nv VIII
from town. Since she nearly died
at birth. her physician took her
to a hospital for special care.
Holtville firemen worked in day
and night shifts SO that Mary
could have oxygen whenever she
needed it.
A nurse sat by the baby con-
stantly, administering to her, Civ
ing her every attention, and help
ing the firemen in charge of the
resuscitator.
Now the baby is getting along
without the oxygen and is gradually
gaining strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-10
Red Cross Here
Accepts Donations
For Quake Victims

Contributions for the relief work
being conducted by the American
Red Cross in connection with the
Chilean earthquake may be made
to John Rhodes treasurer salo
Hugh L. Keating, president of the
Ell Centro chapter of the Red
Cross. Rhodes may be reached at
the Bank OF America during bus
mess hours
The Ell Centre chapter will con-
duct no special drive but those
wishing TO contribute to the rellei
work may do so and are assured
that their contributions will be
welcomed, said Keating. the
American Red Cross has made
direct contribution to the Chilean
Red Cross and has sent vaccines,
serum and supplies by plane to the
disaster region.
SELL farm produce through
Laf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-10
HoItviIIe Baby Kept Alive Six Days
By Constant Use Of Oxygen. Given
Better Than Even Chance to Live

HOLTVIILE Feb. 10-Little Mary Trinidad Gutierrez,
who her life Hotvle fremen who applied oxygen
constantly days after her BIRTH believed to have
a fair chance to live
The baby was born week ago to Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-10

SELL farm produce through
Post Want Ads,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-10

Mr. and Mrs. d. A Welderoth
of Jacumba spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doig.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-10

Visit any |. V. HARDWARE Store for the
details of this Low Cost Budget Plan that
makes If possible TO pay for your range
refrigerator water heater, with your power
bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-10

Full white porcelain with solid black
porcelain base.
Adjustable, pulI-out broiIer.
Completely automatic and tempers-
ture control.
Large warming oven - extra large
service drawer.
BAKING oven is smokeless and is IL
Eliminated.
This is The most modern electric
Range yet offered at less than $500.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Majors
fContinued From Page ELY

scrapping outfit, but not rated real
contender.
Philadelphia, Doc Prothro, man
ager-Stiu the Phillies.
With the exception of the
Yankees. who appear to have every
thing. the problem on most clubs
SINNERS down to the pitching, and
the pitching SINNERS down to the
ability Of star hurlers of other years
to come back after an unprece-
dented epidemic of arm ailments
and operations. If some of them
can't, the 1889 season will see the
fading from the scene of mounds
men whose wings have made base
ball history the last decade and
more.
But for every fading star q new
star shines, and the campaign OPEN
ing Monday promises a brilliant
cluster made up of the Riches and
the Hutchinsons and the Salvos and
others yet unsung.
And, lest it be overlooked in the
maze OF intriguing details, there is
the little matter of Babe Ruth's
home run record. Hank Greenberg
came within 2 Of equaling 1t last
year with SO, and he has lost none
Of his power.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Fierce Feather Fuss
Promised in Clash
Of Silva, Reid n"
RivoIs in Feature Here
Wednesday Boxers Of 4
Give-ond-Toke Type a.

One Of the finest featherweight
nights ever staged here, from the
standpoint of sheer savagery, is an
ticipated Wednesday night at Turn
er's Arena when Joey Silva, con-
crete-jawed Mexican, collides with
Al Reid, highly regarded New York
battler, in a 10-round engagement.
The usual Monday night date has
been abandoned temporarily, Pro-
moter Joe Turner and Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn not wishing to risk
running in competition against the
opening game of the baseball season
tomorrow at Griffith Stadium.
Silva Popular Here.
Silva is "in solid" with local fans,
due to his recent victory over Pete
Galiano. Not a polished scrapper,
joey nevertheless is willing to take
a punch in order to give one and,
against Galiano at least, his meth
ods proved satisfactory to himself
and the spectators.
Reid is fairly we'll known here.
having trimmed Tony Dupre, Ray
Ingram and Paul Lee locally.
COlored Boys in Semi.
Six-round preliminary support
will find Billy Banks, local feather
weight, stacking up against Billy
Hartman.
In 4-rounders, Sid Silas will face
Sam Bacala, Nick Manfredo will
feud with Wild Man Marino and
Billy Hatcher will swap swats with
Peewee Walker.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Ceremony Will Mark
District Semi-Pro
Series Start
Elaborate Plans Made
For July 4 Twin Bill
At Griffith Studium

All the fanfare attending q world
series will open the District semi
pro baseball championship tourna-
ment at Griffith Stadium on July 4.
The game viii be broadcast over a
Nationwide hookup and some ma
tionally-known figure will be invited
to throw out the first ball.
The local season officially will open
on May 7, when Rose Liquor, cham
pions last year of the National City
Sunday League, opposes an all-star
c. c. c. team from Garrett Park.
Double-Header Scheduled.
A double header will be played,
with the nightcap involving two
more C. c. C. mines, one from Fort
Hunt. Va, and the other from South
Carolina.
Officials for the May Z game are
Representative John M. Houston of
Kansas. Robert Fetchner, director
of the c. c. c.: Capt. Blair Hender-
son, Fort Hunt; 1t. Matthew Glib
ney, Garrett Park. and Benjamin
Rose, sponsor of the Rose Liquor
nine. The umpire will be Jesse Coll
yer Of Ossining, N. Y, affectionately
known as Jesse James without a
horse" to the inmates of Sing Sing
where he is the onlcial caller.
Sisler to Open Season.
At the same time the local season
opens, other games will be played all
over the country. George Sisler, high
commissioner Of the Semi-Pro Base
ball Congress, will toss out the first
ball at Wichita, Kans., to open the
season. The national tournament
will be held there.
The local winner Is guaranteed a
minimum of $500 and an all-expense
trip to Wichita.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Columbia Crews Nab
-Four Races Rowed
Over Harlem
Monhotton ond Rutgers
TroiIers; Lion Sweep
Checked by Jospers
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Colum-
bias varsity crew opened the Eastern
racing season today by defeating
Rutgers and Manhattan just as
easily as expected in a -and-a-
half race on the Harlem River.
The Lion varsity, stroked by Hen
ry Wheeler, won by four lengths
over Rutgers, while Manhattan,
beaten from the start, trailed by
about the same margin. Columbia
was timed in 6:3l2, Rutgers in
6:402 and Manhattan in 6:501.
Columbia also captured the junior
varsity race, over the same distance,
and the heavyweight freshman race
from the same pair of rivals and
sent its first and second varsity
150-pound eights across the finish
ahead Of Manhattan. The Man
haitian freshman lightweights pre-
vented q clean. sweep, however, by
beating Columbia's yearlings in a
mile race. Rutgers did not compete
in either of the 150-pound events.
The varsity race was strictly a
tWo-boat affair as Manhattan, out
weighed and lacking experience,
fioundered far behind soon after the
start. Rutgers broke away quickly
at the start, but the Lions, pulling
at Z conservative SO beat, always
were within striking distance.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Justa Racket Beats
Blockade Length in
My Lady's Manor
By the Associa ted Prexs.

BALTIMORE, April 15.-Justa
Racket, ridden by his trainer, Hugh
ODonovan, beat out the Man o.
War colt, Blockade, by a length
today to win the My Ladys Manor
Point-to-Point which opened Mary
lands spring hunt racing season.
Blockade, the favorite from the
stable of Mrs. E. Read Beard, held
a commanding lead to the eleventh
fence which he refused, and Justa
Racket shot ahead.
Walter r. Wickes' Def1ation fell
at the second fence. reducing the
field to three, and William F.
Cochran's Or Else fell at the twelfth
fence, leaving the race to Blockade
and Justa Racket.
A crowd of about 5000 saw the
race on the Monkton estates of
Lelie j. Kieffer and ]. Myers,Pearce.
King Ladislaus, owned by w.
Morris Hampson and ridden by j.
r. Colwill, won the John Rush STREET.
Memorial, also over a 3-mile course
over rail fences.
s. B. Eckert's Big Don, ridden by
Frank Powers, was first over the
final fence, but was disqualified
because he forced King Ladislaus
wide at the sixteenth jump.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Sacrifice Fly Decides
As Phi|s Trim As !
1o0pen Series
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Thl
Athletics won a 3-to-2 victory over
the Phillies today in the first of a.
two-game series for the city cham
pionship
The Mackmen took the lead In
the second inning when Bill LIZARDS
double scored Moses and Chapman.
In the fifth Gantenbein's sacrifice
fly to left scored Nagel with the
run that proved the winning edge.
The Phillies didn't score until the
eighth, when a walk to Brack and
singles by Young. Scott and Gabriel
son accounted for the two runs.
About 5000 braved the raw
weather to witness the contest.
Philadelphia tALD- Oo0 O1o OOo-3 81
Philadelphia IN. L.)- 900 900 O2O--2
Ross. E, Smith. Pippen and Hayes;
Passeau. Smith, Beck and Davis.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Frosh Trim Heurichs,
5 10 ;, in Colonial
Diamond Return

George Washington University's
return to baseball after a one-year
lapse proved successful yesterday
when the freshmen, lone diamond
representatives of the Colonials this
spring, defeated the Heurich Brew
ers, to 3, on the Ellipse.
Toby Bright. former Western High
star, pitched the first seven innings
for the yearlings and gave up five
hits and yielded the Brewers first
run. He was relieved by former
teammate at Western, Leaton Kush-
man, who finished the battle in the
midst of driving rain. and gave
up the Brewers last two runs in
the ninth.
Outf1elder Harry Gray, Roosevelt
High product, hit a long homer
with two mates aboard in the eighth
for the winning runs. Archie
Scrivener of Heurich belted a home
run in the ninth. Eddie James start
ed for Heurich.
rand now and then when and now
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Probable HurIers
For InuuquroIs

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Proba-
BILE pitchers in the National and
American League opening games
Monday and Tuesday:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Monday.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Blan-
ton VS.. Wander Nicer or Walters.
Tuesday.
New York at Brooklyn-Gum-
bert VS.. Hamlin.
Philadelphia at Boston-Mul-
cahy VS.. Turner.
Cincinnati at Chicago-Derrin-
ger VS.. Lee.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh-Wei-
land VS.. Tobin.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. =
Monday.
New York at Washington
Gomez VS.. Krakauskas.
Tuesday.
Washington at Philadelphia
De Shong VS.. Caster.
Boston at New York-Wilson VS..
Ruffing.
Cleveland at st. Louis-Feller
VS.. Newsom.
Chicago at Detroit-Rigney VS..
Bridges.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Princeton S hetmen Romp
To Victory Over Navy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April IS
Princeton's tennis players wasted
little time In setting back the Navy
team, to l, today.
The last doubles match was rained
out with the sets even.
Russ Blair, who sank Pete Lauck,
60, Ga, was the only MILDLY to
take his match.
Jen Podesta. playing his first sin
giles for Princeton, set the pace by
downing Dave Marks, 60, 6-3, and
the rest of Princeton netmen fol-
lowed Podesta's example.
The first two doubles went to
Princeton easily, but in the last
doubles Oglevy and Wendell were at
q IS, So stand-on with Rerras
and Bill when rain stopped the
match.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Newsom, Hoag Stars
As Browns Crush
Cards, 1914
BY the Associated. Press.

by Vne ASSOClSLSofI0A8.
ST. LOUIS, April 15.-With new
managers leading both teams in
their 1899 debut before the home
folks, the Browns, under Fred Haney,
defeated Ray Blades Cardinals to-
day, 10 to 4. in the first of the an
nual two-game city exhibition series.
Myril Hoag, outfielder obtained
from the Yankees, got four hits tc
lead the Browns attack. They drove
Lon Warneke from the mound in the
second inning, combining seven
singles, two by Hoag, and an error
to score six runs.
Buck Newsom and Ewald Pyle shut
out the Cardinals in three-innine
tricks, but Bill Cole, winding up the
game, yielded four runs in the eighth
on a single, two doubles and Johnny
MiZe's homer.
st. Louis "a y 100 OO1 O2O-10 q
ST. Louis tND--- 600 900 O4O-4 10 /
Newson. Pyle. Cole and Sullivan: war.
Franks.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Card Trackmen Slated
For . More Meets

Catholic University's track team,
which routed Galladuet and Ameri-
can U. yesterday, has nine more
dates to fill, Coach Dorsey Griffith
said last night.
Six dual meets, the District A.
A. U. championships sponsored By
The Star. the Penn Relays and the
Mason-Dixon Conference meet are
on the Cardinals schedule which
will not be finished until the end
Of May.
The complete list:
April %. Johns HOPKINS: se Western
MARYLAND at Westminster; 80. Penn Re
laws at PHILADELPHIA
May g. Wake Forest, away: g William
and Mary at Norfolk; 13, District A. A
u CHAMPIONSHIPS; Is. La Sale 20,
Mason Dixon Conference meets at Balti-
more; ~. st. Peters.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Southeast Swimmers
0utcIass Foes in
CiN-Wide Meet

Southeast Branch won the Boys
Club of Washington swimming meet
yesterday in its own pool, scoring
$50 points to lead all other branches
by wide margins. Northeast Branch
followed with So points. Central
scored s and Georgetown none.
A. Flanagan of Northeast and A.
McGrow of Southeast each regis
tered five wins, and j. Wratten of
Southeast accounted for four first
places.
Summaries:
1:13-Year. Class.
4O-yard free style-won by J. wratten
.SED. 24.5 seconds second L. Crutch-
field 'sEo; 25ls seconds; third; L. Jarboe
ten ls.E1. iSss Seconds: second. o. F. Reek.- s.-
veg 1s.E(; l4.s seconds; third. r. Han
crutchfieid (s.E.5. Il seconds; second, T /. T.
Sarboe ! .re Be-. 1s;E.}; l5as seconds; third. +:
,. i0-yard free style-Won BY J. wratten
ST. 'sE}' ~ 4lss seconds seconds; third. L. Jsrsos
eln.ehed tsn s ss S s ss'onas Essona, see9nd ,Sda
On Individual honors-Won by J. Wratten.
\ 14-15-Year Class.
70 4o,yard ard free style-Won by 2. Hass
233Ns seconds; third r. Rehbein (SEJ,
2o77yaEd back stroke-won by J. Hall
!sE} isas Seconds; e. XibanMese M HesIsln ,es.fp.
sanders nysrd sh breast b.
ts.Eo 1i i4is seconds. sas1noS' 'nifo G. Greene
e97yard free style-Won by E. Hass
3sis seconds: third. r. Sanders % tSE3,
~ 70, yard obstacle r.ce-won by J. Hall
!s.EJ, l4+s' seconds; third, E, Hsss 1ssIsin 1s
individual honors-won by J. Hall 10
points. 40
1917 Year Class.
40-yard free style-Won by A. Nc
eslP SJGw ttsn7r:p .sEn so5s sssonas; second. J.
Martin ca8t a.E. 20 rs seconds; seconds. third L.
2O-yard back stroke-won by A. Nc
Martin OFF,, IL rs seconds; third. ": r.
oU-yAIQ HSe SCyle-WOn by A. Nc.
Grow (S.E.). 352s seconds; second. j. Psii
Central. 37hs; third, w. Fletcher lN.E.J.
2O-yard breast stroke-Won by A. Nc
seconds e ttie); third. L. Martin WEJ.
= 20-yard obstacle ,face-won by A. Me-
Grow (e.Eo: 1885 seconds; second, W.
Fletcher N.E). 1875 seconds: Third, t.
Martin (N.E). FL seconds,
Individual honors-Won BY A. McGrov.
20 points.
10-40 Year Class.
40-yard free style-Won BY F. Flanagan
M.E.). 14As seconds: second, W. Mc(irath
lN.E), "a seconds; third. W. Everett
tS.E), 24B seconds.
2O-yard back stroke-won BY r.
W McGrath NEJ: Is seconds: third,
W. Everett ls.E.t 1875 seconds.
20-yArd breast stroke-Won BY r.
W. Hcqr.th 5N.E!, las seconds; third:
60-yard free style-Won by p. Fiana-
gan tN.E.h a34s seconds; second, ". Nc
a5sth Ga .Ss.a !ME2; asA; third. J. Flood ts.E5.
~ 2o-ssrd. Obstacle rsee--won b. ?.
Ess:::ass Es::::s ME, 4 Isl: s:s'ess ss,ia. ''ssaa ssd
~ss@Ss - . =