davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
Jewish Veterans Honor Late Comrades
HOME BUILDING
| CAIN EXPECTED
Assets Of Federal Savings,
Loan Association Have
Increased; Div. Paid

On December 81, 1889 q six
months dividend at the rate Of 3 la
per cent per annum was paid BY the
First Federal Savings and Loan As
socation Of waterbury on ali its saw
ings and investment accounts. A
total of $Ss,eS056 in dividends was
paid by the association during the
year.
According to q report furnished
by Harold W. Smith, secretary Of
the association, total assets tncreas-
ed $4O3 O72.86 during 1889 to new
high Of $1y449, 61958. Savings and irl-'
vestment accounts increased by over
$4,000 and home mortgage loans
Of more than 100000 were made
during the year.
This substantial growth, Mr..
Smith said, shows that the facilities
Of the association for savings and
home financing are serving q use-
full purpose. The outlook for the
coming year, according to Mr.. Smith,
is the best since about ten years ago.
with good promise Of sharply IN
creased volume Of home building ana
home buying.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09

State department commanders
will ofdciate at the double cere-
monies. And as in former years
impressive memorial services will be
held in honor Of deceased members
Of both units. State Senior Vice.
Commander Rudolph Hennick of
this city will preside at the exercises,
while the eulogy will be given by
Rabbi William Greenfield. Cantor
Moses Silverman will chant "Ailner-
achin."
Invitations have peen extended to
Governor Raymond E. Baldwin,
Mayor Vincent Scully, u. s. Senator
Francis T. Maloney, Major Thomas
j. Bannigan and staff of the U. S.
Veterans hospital, Newington. State
Commander Martin Horowitz Of
New Britain will be assisted by Past
State Department Commander Jo-
seph j. Wolfson and Attorney Mil
ton Richman Of Hartford.
For the auxiliary's induction Mrs,
Ethel Jacobs Of New Haven, state
department president, will offlciate.
She will be assisted by members Of
her staff.
The newly elected officers Of
David Fannick Post include: Com
mander, A. K. Baltin; senior vice.
commander, Morris H. Shapiro;
Junior vice-commander, Attorney
Morris Robin; chaplain, Aaron Ber-
man; adjutant, Sampson Siegal;
quartermaster, Joseph Yanowsky;
officer Of the day, Israel Helfand;
sentinel, Irving Bisnov; liaison Of
flcer, Samuel Lipetz; historian, Louis
Stohl; Americanism, Charles Ros-
engarten; patriotic instructor,
George Karnofsky; judge advocate,
Sampson Siegal; surgeon, Abe Lit
sky; color bearers, Jack Shapiro,
Charles Rubin; color guards, Dave
Berman, Israel Goldman; trustees,
Irving Greenblatt, Rudy Hennick
and William Schneer; publicity,
Jack Rutman, chairman; radio pro-
gram, Rudy Hennick.
Auxiliary officers: President, Mrs.
Besse Block; senior vice-president,
Mrs. Polly Rabinowitz; Junior vice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
Secretary
Statistics Upset
Libelous Remark
"Fair, Fat, Forty"

Whether or not life for Ameri-
can women begins at forty, 1t Is
certainly made more pleasant for
them because most of them have
learned to ward off the approach
of obesity during middle age. Ac-
cording to the statisticians Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany, the old belief that American
women acquire much weight in the
years after age forty Is largely a
myth, as on the contrary, 1t is
shown by the company's records
that on the average the women
keep pretty much their former
weight well past middle age.
Comparing weights according to
the actual records Of the insur-
ance company's ordinary depart
ment, for the years 1922-1923 and
1932-1934, with the weights ex-
pected, as fixed by standard
weight tables, the statisticians say;
ut was found that among the
women pohcyholders the increases
in average weight with advancing
age have been comparatively
small. This was discovered to be
true not only in the figures for
1932-1934, but also for the 1922
1928 figures. In fact the averages
in the numerically important
height groups are remarkably
stable after age forty, whereas the
standard weight tables in popular
use which reflect earlier condi-
tons, show gains Of five pounds
or more after that age"
Since, furthermore, the two
calendar periods are almost ex-
actly ter years apart, the statisti-
clans compared the average
weights at each age group In
1922-1923 with the weights in the
age period 10 years older In 1882
1884. They next compared the diff
ferences in these two sets Of aver
ages with the gains, with age, ex-
pected on the basis Of the stand
ard tables. 1T was found that,
with few exceptions, the recorded
gains were much smaller than
those expected on the basis of the
standard tables" the statisticians
say. "This Is particularly and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
9 Minutes!
Board Of Aldermen
Dispose of Pending
Business in Rec
ord Time.

The new board Of aldermen set
something Of a record last night,
disposing of all the business be-
fore it in exactly nine minutes.
Aldermanic President John s.
Monagan called the session to
order at sos, and at 8:14 the al
dermen were picking up their hats
and coats.
In that brief period, the board:
Confirmed the appointments of
Daniel j. Mahaney, Democrat, and
William Root, Republican, as GUS
todian and assistant custodian,
respectively, of voting machines.
Referred to the law committee
several claims fled against the
city.
Authorized the mayor to accept
a quit claim deed from Daisy
Porter and others for q small
strip of land on Scott road, the
strip to be used in widening the
roadway.
Received a petition from
Charles ]. DeBisschop for a light
near Hamilton avenue and Har-
pers Ferry road.
Referred to the committee on
attachments reports by the tax COLI
lector Of several duplicate pay
ments, and to the same committee
q request that back taxes and
water rents against Mill street
property formerly owned by the
city be cleared from the tax col
lector's books.
Accepted list Of committee APP
opintments by President Mona
gan.
Adjourned until next Monday.
the 18th.
Mr.. Mahaney and Mr.. Root
were named last week by Regis
trars Of Voters John T. Derwin,
Democrat, and Albert o. Faller,
Republican. Under the city char
ter, their appointments must be
confirmed by the aldermen. In
addition their voting machine
duties the two will serve as jun
Tor clerks in the Office Of the
registrars.
Mr.. Root was reappointed while
Mr.. Mahaney was named to sue
coed j. Harry Leary, Democrat.
Provision for their salaries is con-
tanned in the city budget for this
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09

tional church; Mrs. Rosa l.. Weller
and Haskell Holman Of the Mount
Olive A. M. E. Zion church; Mrs.
Ridgway F. Shinn of the West Side
Hill Methodist church; Miss Jean
Corkindlae and Mrs. I. G. Wilson of
the Advent Christian church; Miss
Jacqueline e. Stills and Miss Myrtle
L.NChatfleld Of the Prospect Congre-
gational church; Miss Carolyn
Bearded, Mrs. Floyd Russell, and
Rev. Oscar j. Locke Of the Union
Congregational church Of Oakville;
Henry Schuster, William Fowler,
Robert Ker, Thomas Andrew, Miss
Gladys Claps, Miss Jean Magregor,
Miss Evelyn Blake, and Miss Lois
Holcomb Of the Second Congrega-
tional church; Mrs. Royal Huckins,
Harold B. Pierpont, and Miss Flor
ence Andrews Of the Mill Plain
Union church.
Those attending the course called
ways Of World Outlookfl" at
which Mason Olcott, missionary to
India was the lecturer, were F. T..
Hoadley, Mrs. Fred Hoadley, Mrs.
Alan M. Fairbank, and Rev. Alan M.
Fairbank of the Bunker Hill Congre-
gational church; Mrs. Fred Poudim,
Miss Eleanor M. Burner, Mrs. Clar-
ence Isbell, Mrs. Percival E. Dixon
and Mrs. Aida Bloodgood Of the First
Baptist church; Miss Harriet Harper
and Rev. William II, McCance of the
Middlebury Congregational church;
Rev. Thomas l.. Sinclair Of All Souls
Episcopal church; Miss Barbara Ben
edict and Mrs. Oscar L. Locke of the
Union Congregational church Of
Oakville; Miss Marjorie A. Lewis and
Miss Laura Chapman of the Third
Congregational church; and Miss
Florence Mabry of the Second Con-
gregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
Memorial Services,
Joint Installation
Formally Arranged
David Fannick Post Auxiliary Host to Distinguished
Guests, Ex-Servicemen's Delegations Rabbi
Greenfield, EuIOgist

Representatives Of the various ex-
servicemens organizations of Wa
terbury and a number Of prominent
guests Of honor will be in attend
ance Thursday evening when joint
installation ceremonies are held at
Bethel Synagogue for the newly
elected officers Of David Fannick
Post and Auxiliary, Jewish War Vet
Grams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
day evening, January 10, at 1880
o,oIocl- az the Hotel Carde. Hartford.

day evening, January 10, at 1850
o'clock at the Hotel Garde, Hartford,
Reservations should be made
through Ira w. Trenchard, % Fair
mont street, Wethersfield, as early as
possible as they will be filled in the
order Of receipt.
The ten past department COM
manders under whom Mr.. Murray
served will act as official hosts with
the reception committee headed by
the present department commander
Bernard j. Alderman.
The entertainment committeA
headed by Harry Schwolsky OF Hart-
ford, has arranged an interesting
program with few speeches.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09

president, Mrs. Rose Nadel; secre-
tary, Mrs Minnie Greenblatt; treas
urer, Miss Lee Abramson; judge adj
vocate, Mrs. Lillyan Reiner; chap
lain, Mrs. Molly Fidler; guard, Mrs.
Esther Levenson; patriotic instruc-
tor, Mrs. Fannie Baltin; historian,
Miss Jean Schneer; conductress,
Miss Sara Freedman; assistant con-
ductress, Mrs. Jennie Banett: color
bearers, Mrs. Rebecca Goldman, Mrs.
Fanny Frank, Mrs. Sara Frank and
Mrs, Esther Stoll,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
Actress Rewarded

Barbara Reed, who scored in RKO
Radios 1.-THE Spellbinder" and $50
rority House." was rewarded with
one Of the four co-featured roles IN
the same studios new domestic
drama, Married and in Love" The
others are Alan Marshal, Patric
Knowles and Helen Vinson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
'HE MIAMI BEACH SANDS

THE MIAMI BEACH SANDS
Temperature 90. air. u, water-ha,
hai
Al yOLsON, Ben Bernie, Ben
Hecht, Mickey Rooney and other
clowns were grouped In front Of
Roney Plaza cabana Il yesterday
talking shop 49,. Jolson revealed
the Big Story Of Hollywood-the
dismissal OF Daryl zanuck's long
time Man Friday ex-boxer Fidel
LaBsrba 4. zanuck, 1t appears,
plays polo for relaxation On the
studio lot, no matter how terrible
the quarrels over this or that script,
he carries q miniature polo mallet
and swings at imaginary polo balls.
.. Fidels big job throughout the
years was to toss olives in the air
while Zanuck tested his skill and
aim And suddenly Fidel was fired
The other day Jolson ran into
him on the street.
'Fergossakes" said AL, what
happened?"
%oh," was the sad reply, IT struck
him out"
BERNIE, 1t appears, has a stock
crack whenever he misses putt on
the golf course or loses a hand at
cards How do you like that?"
he thunders. "And I sold papers
when Mckinley was silotl" -. 1.
Nobody ever cared about attempting
to top the silly comment, until
George s. Kaufman got into card
game with him recently After
Bernie lost big pot he groaned;
"HoW do you like that? And I sold
papers when Mckinley was shotl"
''Who," drily observed Kaufman,
"couldn't9"
HEIGHT told of the new movie
firm that George Jessel was plot
ting with him And how they
went to see an official at the Hud-
son Trust Bank to promote some
coin for 1t Jessel explained how
simple 1t was to make good film
If one had the backing. j.. He con-
cluded: "Then we can let you see a
finished film for only 100000"
II can see one around the cor
ner," barked the banker, "for &c.,"
THEY CALLED on Mayor La
Guardia to get him interested In
bringing the Hollywood studios to
Manhattan, and told the Mayor Of
their own plans to go into the film
producing business The Mayor
was interested "How much," he
asked, "did 1t cost to make 'Ninotch-
ka'?"
"That one," said Jessel, cost ST.
100000"
"Why?" said the unimpressed
Mayor, ut has only one parade"
THE HEADLINERS finally took
up the question of Hollywood pro-
ducers and when they got through
several producers were torn to
shrNds .. "Tell me-" said one list
ener, II never met Jack Cohn-how
does he rate alongside his famous
kin, Harry, Of Columbia Pictures"
Ills bark" said one wit, us no
worse than his brother"
OBSERVATION from a rear table
at the popular Royal Palm Club:
Rudy Vallee, who got famous sing
Ing my Time Is Your Time" sing
ing: IT Didn't Know What Time It
Was" The Roney now features
a public address system to call out
your name. It's confined to the pool
sector-the guests In the cabanas
facing the Atlantic being fussy
about having their identities made
public Airline Judge having
more dates than calendar The
Royal Palm Club now boasts Of
sharing five Of the chefs who made
the French Pavilion cuisine Cat the
Fair) the most talked Of there
The latest and most attractive spot
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
OLD WARsHIP MAY BE RATsED

Campbellton, N. B., (UP)-Dredg-
ing operations with view to sal
vaging an old French warship buried
in the mud off Restifouche have
been resumed. The vessel, lie Mar
quis De Malauze, was a ship of
the line in the final engagement of
the Seven Years War, the battle
Of the Restigouche.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09

A RECENT EDITORIAL In the
New York Herald Tribune raped
the President because he dared his
critics to tell him how to balance
the budget The Trib pointed
out that 1t was practically impossi-
BILE to balance 1t. :. Yet, for the past
few years that gazette has been urg-
ing F. D. r. to balance 1t and rap
ped him because he didn't You
figure that out, we're busy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
LEGION TO HONOR
FORMER ADJUTANT
William G. Murray Held
State Office for Ten.
Year Period

Hartford, Conn, January Q. -
Harry G. Jackson, general chairman
has announced that plans hove been
completed for the Testimonial Din
ner to be given William G. Murray,
in recognition Of his ten years OF
service as Adjutant Of the Come
ticut Department of the America
Legion. Mr.. Murray has recently
resigned to become executive assist
ant in the Connecticut State High
way Department.
The dinner will be held on Satur-
consistently true past age IS,
where the deviations OF the OBJ
served gains from the gains shown
in the standard table were often
fairly large. For example, the
average weight for women 5 feet
4 inches In height who were So
"a years old in 1932-1934, was
slightly lower than for those 40
A in 1922-1923, although, by the
standard table, a gain Of 5 pounds
would have been expected"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
BY RAzz BROWN

I'm nov answering bunch Of
race fans letters. asking me my
version Of Negro Jockeys. and why
ihov have become obsolete First,
all owners ~ the old school were
out to win al any time they could.
or IN other words, shooting from
iaw every time they started boss
in a race. Negro Jockeys were
known 10 try their best TO ride my
mount they had. no easy races did
they give their mounts.
Isaac Murphy. Monk Overton and
Andy Hamilton. could whip boss
with both hands. and have been
known 10 whip boss so hard thai,
no would have 10 be rested for
weeks after a trainer had run one
~ his short under him
Different In Old Days
Second. Racing now Is run Jus,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Johnny Winters Scheduled To Meet
Eddie Nader In Return Bout Monday

The bout will be held In Column
bus. Ohio, and II slated to 90 ten
rounds, or less.
Winters and Nader met two
months ago In 81. Louis, Writers
scoring a technical knockout in tho
third round.
Harry l.. (Poppa Deel johnson.
one Of Writers managers. reveal
ed that the Jolting Janitor and Lee
Savold. whom he beat in st. Louis
four months ago will meet In a re.
match In Minneapolis. The date
has not been set for the bout.
Al the time savold lost the YER
dict 10 Winters he was being given
serious consideration for the cham
pionship bout with Louis. The de-
feat by Winters knocked him out
OF the picture--and out Of a huge
slab Of coin OF the realm.
Savold demanded return match
Immediately after his FIRST encoun-
ter with Winters but backed down
when tho date was set. The Des
Moines battler claimed he had IT,
jured his hand IN a bout with an
opponent In his home town.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Father And Son Week
At Plymouth Center
Will Start Monday

Fathers will meet sons In a
program AT Plymouth Community
Center, June 10 through June Is a.
a part OF the Father and Son week
activities. The following snort
events will be engaged in by the
fathers and sons: baseball. horse
shoe pitching. yolley ball, hand
ball, and boxing.
In addition the following pro-
gram Is scheduled for the summer
months; woodcraft from four 10
eight Wednesday and Friday;
Handicraft. four 10 eight. Tuesday
and Thurs; free play and games,
three TO nine Monday, Thursday
ard Friday adult socializIng.
eight TO nine-thirty. Monday. We'd
ncsday and Friday; boys baseball.
six to eight. Monday. "Wednesday,
and Friday; girls baseball. six 10
eight Tuesday and Thursday
story hour. two To four, Monday,
Thursday. and Friday: athletic
hour. four to six. Monday. Thurs.
day. and Friday Dancing every
other Friday, starting June 81.
Bingo every other Friday. starting
June rs.
Admission 10 Plymouth Commun-
lily Center. 4442 Beaubien. Is by
membership card only. The dlrec-
tors are; Mrs. Katie McCord. John
w. Crawford, and the Rev. John A.
James.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Archie Harris Victor
In Discus But Loses
Laurels In Shot Put

LAFAYETTE. Ind Two weeks
ago Archie Harris set new mark
i'm discus throw in Big Ten compe-
iition by tossing the big platter
l6s feet "a inches. He also
won the shot put At 81 feet. 5iq
inches 10 give him individual hon
ors
Harris was not up 20 his Big Ten
strength here Saturday in the an
nual state meet as no won the
discus and finished second In The
shot put Both marks were behind
his Biz Ten achievements
The Indiana star won the discus
with hcave OF 162 feet I inches
His best effort in the shot put Was
loss than 80 feet
Mare Jenkins Indiana JUNIOR.
sprung surprise by capturing he
$40 from a fast field in Ass Sec
ond- Bin burnett Indiana. was
fourth in the 800.
Notre namc won The meet wltl
So points and Indiana was sec.
ond Butler. Purdue. ball State.
Rose Poly. DePauw. Earham, ard
TAYLOR competed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
.DPW Drops
First Game
Held To Four
Hits Sunday

Glenn Schneider's eouthpaw
slants, coupled with misplays on
the part Of the Department OF Pub
lie Works players. enabled the
Brewery Workers 10 win a 1l-2
game in the Labor League at
Northwestern Field Sunday morn
ing.
Schneider held the champions 10
four scattered hits and was never
in danger. The DPW players con-
tributed toward his success by
tossing In four errors.
Coleman started on the mound
for DpW. and was touched for
seven hits and five runs In six In
nings. Julius Lanicr relieved Cole
man and gave M eight hits and
six runs.
The loes was the first the DPW
team had suffered In eight starts,
six in the playon last year. and the
first two games Of the current sea-
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08

can set II In, aud smart people
handle him.
Odds-on choices run very dis
NAL now-a- days NJ all tracks. How
come. how come? The mutuels are
the cause, am sure. You hardly
ever see a trainer called IN the
stands. or jockeys ieprimanded
recommend that when you play d
fayorite let II he a big stake race,
the kind Bimelech runs in. or your
money will not be worth ten cents
on a dollar. II seems as though the
track officials are glad 10 see an
odds-on choice get beat can
not say why. It's probably over
my head. think the old adage OF
keep a sucker loser the minute
he comes in the gate"
At the Detroit Fairgrounds il is
the same old soup just warmed
over. Hot dogs fifteen cents. dinner
seventy-hve cents. and etc. How
come? II man can come away
winner he's lucky guy. They
stick you up. oh we'll. look AZ the
fun you have losing your money.
suckers, and myself included.
One OF the clerks made a mistake
at the window in paying me on the
boss, John Francis. l told him
anybody handling money was La
BILE TO make mistake. so the cola
plant window boss had him count
down his bankroll and there WIS
my $i3. thanks 10 honest men.
A Negro sportsman sent big
bet out to the track on Pehanls,
May q. He ran like pig. Watch
your steps bTs. mutuels are a
lifeline to small bettors. hut sure
10 big bettors. and know all an
giles.
Eight-thirty will beat more hoss-
es. weight and all. this year. Just
stick with him boys. They won't
always run In record-breaking
time. He will always run his same
race consistently. Knickerbocker
is good for another race or two.
Sirocco Is crying for fast track
up Boston way. Match Up ie ready
10 20 TO town with the best at De-
trolt. Arabs Arrow will whiz IN
at Lincoln Fields. Grand Light
might step down in front in cheap
company at Detroit. Yale O'Nine
best bet anywhere AT Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
VS. Meet
Kelsey-Hayes
Nine Again
Chrysler Royals
Face Bull Dogs
In Contest

Indictment weather has played
havoc with games in the Brewster
Baseball league causing an sccum-
nlation of postponed games which
threatens To clog the schedul. be-
fore the campaign is seven weeks
old.
Scheduled to open the FIRST week
IN MAY rain caused postpone
ment OF All games until May IS
All games were played on that
date. hut wet grounds has stopped
most Of the team since.
y-s's Lead League
Dave Kennedy's formerly Mill
enhach. and Kelsey Hayes were
able 10 play May %. the Kennedy
y-Ss winning the game and going
TO the top OF the league standing
with two victories and no defeats.
The league leaders defeated the
Bull Dogs in the initial contest OF
the season.
In the games scheduled for Sat.
urday al Northwestern Field. Ken
needy will oppose the Kelsey Hayes
team again
Chrysler Royal. 1888 champions.
and indicated in the only game
played. will face the Bull Dogs OIL
diamond number two AT Atkinson
Park. Dodge. another undefeaied
team Will meet Russell Street. one
~ the new entries in the league
The game viii be played on dia-
mond number five at Northwestern
Field
Highland Park Chrysler will
meet Allen Industries Highland
Park lost the opening game to
Chrysler Allen Industries WILL he
making their first appearance in
league competition 81 Elizahetn
meets Great Lakes. Both teams
lost their opening contests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Jean Lane
Sets New Mark
Wherefore
Second In Meet

CINCINNATI. O.--Jean Lane.
Wherefore university's latest
track sensation, achieved more
honors here Memorial Day by set
ting a new record In the 100-yArd
dash in the Central States track
and field carnival.
Miss Lane, who upset the dope
al the Tuekegee Relays two week :
ago. few over the cinders in :lO.g
seconds. clipping one-tenth OF a
second on the record established
by Stella Waleh in 1897
Richard james. Byrn Mawr. Pa.
captured the 40 for Coach Coun-
try Lewis. wilberforce team. An
ishing in :5i5. cutting :2S seconds
from the old mark. James was
closely followed by teamma,e.
James Price. Ohio.
Walter Smith. Scranton. Pa. an
other Of Lewis entries. was first IN
the $50 in 20i. and John Hopkins.
Lawnside. NJ. also OF Wilberforce,
second wrex Weaver Flint. Mich,
gave Wilberforce second in the
broad jump with leap Of % feet.
. ga inches.
The Wherefore relay team OF
Weaver. Thompson. Smith and
James captured the mile relay,
finishing in 3:2S.
Wilherforce finished second with
- points. The Cincinnati Gymna-
stun and Athletic club won the
meet University Of Cincinnati Mi
ami university and Butler unlver-
eity were other competitors In the
meet.