davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Destroy Supply Ships

The naval squadron that shelleo
Bengazi Harbor. said the com.
munique. also intercepted and de-
stroyed two supply ships heading
for the port. apparently with war
materials intended 10 bolster the
stalled German-Iiallan effort TO
capture besieged Tobruk and drive
into Egypt
The attack on Bengazi was
reminiscent of the British Medl-
terranean fleets assault last
month of the main Libyan seaport
of Tripoli which was the greatest
naval bombardment of the war TO
date
THE British naval-air attack
on Bengazi was acknowledged
in Fridays communique of the
Italian high command. which
claimed. however. that little
military damage was wrought
six British warShips, includ
ing two battleshipS, an aircraft
carrier. two cruisers and de-
stroyer were declared in Rome.
Friday. to have received hits by
aerial torpedoeS and bombs.
Three merchant ships also were
hit. the Italian high command
said. adding that 16 British
planes from the carrier were
shot down as compared with the
loss of five Italian fighters
The admiralty's graphic COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
G-Men Quiz German
Suspected as Spy

SAN FRANCISCO. Ma -
GNSl 4 German al.en in whose
possession police found a set 81
plans and buepfirts Of the Bethle-
hem shipyalds in San Francisco
vas questioned tonight by federal
bureau 81 investigation agents.
The alien Identified himself a.
Frederick Reis. Il. and said he
was born IN Bavaria and had been
sailor ON "A German mlnelayer
during the World War Discovery
OF the blueprlnts VAS made during
a routine police search of Refs
clothing after he had been arrested
on a charge ol intoN!catlon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Mother Wins
Ludwig LeUisohn Loses
His Natural Son
International News service Wire

NEW YORK. May 10. = A
mother is the only relative of a
child born out of wedlock. SUI
preme Court Justice Dennis Coha-
Ian ruled today as he revoked
Ludwig Lewisohn's custody of his
son and awarded the young hoy
10 his mother, Thelma Bowman
Spear.
Miss Spear lived with Lewisohn.
writer and lecturer. for Is years
before his marriage last year 10
Edna Manley. Rochester. y. Y.
newspaper woman.
Justice Cohalan denied LewiSohn
visitation privileges until the
court is satisfied he will NOT con
tinue his attempt tn destroy the
boys love for his mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Terrific Shelifre

London's myriads of protective
anti-aircraft guns rocked the met
ropolitan area with the thunder Of
terrific shellfire, while Raj night
fighters, including American-buiit
"Havocs,' scared aloft to give
battle.
Shortly l o'clock this morning
(6 p. m. Detroit time Saturday,.
one German bomber was seen to
crash in flames. All the defense
services went into action to cope
with the constant professions OF
Luftwaffe raiders overhead, and
fight fires and cater to casualties
on the ground.
BY few minutes past midnight
Continued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
41ST YEAR, NO. 223
Strikes Peril
Detroit Area;
Senate Acts

While construction at the
Chrysler tank plant remained at
standstill other labor disputes
threatened 10 disrupt defense
work in the Detroit area. Latest
developments Saturday in the
labor situation were:
All. teamSteTs whose StrlKc
has stopped work at the Chrys-
Ter Tank plant on Van Dyke
avenue. threatened a general
strike of transfers locals which
would paralyze the cltys truck
ing facilities. -
Construction work all over
the city vas halted when -
building trades craft unions quit
work IN sympathy with Team
sters Local PAT which hauls
building materials from supply
companies.
Senator Harry s. Truman.
chairman Of The Senate commit
tee investigating the defense
program, said, in Washington.
that the conmitte would in
vestigate the stoppaEe. (See
story on Page 81.
General Motors conferees at
Washington were gwen VIZ
tual ultimatum by the national
defense mediation board 10 set
lie I n 2 differences under
threat Of Intervention ny tf1r
fe deral government. tSee
page S.
In an attempt to avert a strike
Of the Murray Corporation Of
America. the state labor board
has scheduled a ioinl conference
Of company and union represent
atiyeS for next Tuesday after
noon The corporation employs
. 1000 and is manufacturing
Douglas airplane wings.
The strike at tn EX-Cell-O
Tool Company continued as the
national defense mediation board
prepared 10 intcrN enc.
II the Detroit Steel Products
CompanY, approximately 80
workers remained idle a. tho
t'AW-CIO strike went into lis
fourth day The company has be-
tween $1,000 000 and 100000
IN defense contracts for steel
sash windows fer army and navy
barracks.
The executive board 81 tic
Hudson Local Isl Of the JAW
Go has been authorized 10 cal
= strike in tire Hudson Motor
Company plant Claude + Bland
president Of the local said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
British Movie Star,
Mate Killed in Raid

LIVERPOOL. May 10.-GNS3
Mary Lawson. the British film
star. and her husband. F. W. L. {.
Beaumont. film producer. were
both killed by a direct bomb hit
during recent Nazi raid on Liv-
erpool. British authorities revealed
today Their house was demolished
by the bomb.
Miss Lawson. who was 20. began
her acting career at the age OF :.
and was a great movie favorite.
She was once engaged to Fred
Perry. the tennis star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Japan Navy Reported
On Move in Far East

NEW YORK. MAY 10 ms
Unusual japanese naval activity il
the Far East was revealed. today
with the arrival OF the America
Export freighter FNbrook.
We took a cargo of salt IN
koji in Japan, where the Japa-
neSe have naval base" Chief
Officer Left Christensen SAID
while we were In koii We saw
four Japanese airplane carriers
steam out. heading south. and
later saw 30 Japanese warShipS
when we we're nearing Singa-
pore"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
TWo-DayAttaek

The hammering OF BengaZf by
the big guns of British battle
ships and cruisers. supplemented
by bombs from feet warplanes.
was staged at dawn Thursday
the same day of the naval-air bat
tie in the western Mediterranean.
1t was followed Friday. accord
ing to word from Cairo, by a
heavy follow-up raid. carried out
by waves of Raj bomberS.
Reporting on the naval attack
on Bengazis modern port facili-
ties. the admiralty said hits were
observed on enemy shipping along
side the harbor."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Movie Man in War
Sees British Victory

HOLLYWOOD, May 10.-UNS)
Lieut.. John Farrow. film director
now on duty in the Canadian Navy.
arrived home today on furlough.
As his actress wife, Maureen
O'Sullivan. and baby son sat with
him. Lieutenant Farrow said:
I've been on anti-submarine
duty in the Atlantic. and that's
about all ] can tell YOU. Only
thing know for sure II that
we're going TO win"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Italy's King Visits Albania

ROME May l0.-uNSl King
Victor Emmanuel today paid his
first visit to Albania when he flew
10 Tirana. Foreign Minister Count
Ciano welcomed him and staged =
tr0On rcXIcNV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Weeps at Scene

Deputy Raymond Roy brought
Miss BureSh from Detroit 10 the
scene. where she wept as she
identified contents of the purse
found with the body as belonging
IN Miss Briggs. Miss Buresh lived
here with Miss Briggs AT SIS West
Grand boulevard and they had
vacationed together at the Briggs
family farm.
Miss BureSh revealed she had
eaten nothing since the diScos cry
Of the body was announced. Only
Il "A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
VOW CA Ri Il IS ]
ASIA FEARS STAIN AS PREMIER
FOREB0DES RED ACT ION. RUSSIA
MOULD HOLD TWO KEYS TO WORLD
FUTURE IF THE US. GOES TO WAR /
By KARL II. Won WIEGAND

shanghai
The Only Remain uncens
mission In rope. o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Best Gift to Mothers:
Peace for America
THIS MOTHERS DAY, one of

THIS -MofHERS DAY, one of the most
quietly but nonethcfess generally observed of
all American special days.
1t is the custom, and most cOmmcndable one,
10 spend this day III the company of mothers If 1t
is possible to do so, but in any event to send token
of affection.
This is grand thing TO do.
1t would be a wonderful thing if we could 50
observe this Mothers Day that no American
mother, however kindly or unkndly her own chill
drcn deal with her, would feel entirely neglected.
There is very simple way to accomplish this.
Let lis use the inspiration of this day TO take
firm resolution that the peaceful condition Of the
American people will not be disturbed and even
forgotten mothers will be satisfied.
Let lis not suppose American mothers partic-
ularly, and American women rs whole. are com
placent in the face of the preparations the United
States is now making for war.
THEY know what war means, and what sacrifice
L il entails
Never strangers to sacrifice. mothcrS do not
shrink from what Is necessary: and if defense of
the United States * necessary at the cost Of lives
to which they have already given the last measure
of devotion, they do not shrink from that.
But while preparing for war; * the United
States also doing all II can Ia PREVENT war!
If not. what better Gift could we lay at the
feet Of American mothers today than assurance
that their country will not involve itself III foreign
wars which will exact the lives oftbcir sons
How could better observe Mothers Day
than hy resolving 10 keep orr American peace
long as that can be done with honor and with
security for the freedom we cherish!
When no other voice Is raised for peace in the
United States mothers voice will still be raised.
Why should we be deaf 10 this last appeal to
reason!
IF We have become - concerned with wars
abroad that we are loath Ia hear statesmen and
sincere citizens and informed observers who plead
for or own peace and security. should we not sill
hear the specifications Of those Who gave lis life?
War hvStcria and propaganda have already
closed our minds IL much that Is wholesome and
wise.
Shall they finally close Cur hearts IL those
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

l-Gensral News, Radio
2-Sports, Finance, Travel
5-Society, Fashions, Theaters
Real Estate, Classified, Hobbies
5-Pictorial Review, March of Events,
War Pictorial, Autos
6-Amerlcan Weekly
7-Comics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

CONTINUED on Page 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
The Weather

HotRIl TrNrFRtTr REs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

Continued on Page I'D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Features

ADMIRAL WOODWARD says u. s. Navy
would bear brunt of war.-Psge ?. Par I.
INF ROBE tells how women do their bit
in national dsfsn@.-Plge 8, Part /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

Continued on Page I2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Police Hold Boy
ON JeweIry Theft

A 16-year-old Detroit boy &C.
cuSed of the armed robbery OF
Babe Dahlgren and Charley Gil.
bert. members of the Chicago
Cubs. six weeks ago in Chicago
is held by Detroit juvenile authori-
ties today for return TO Chicago.
Police said a watch presented
10 Dahlgren by baseball fans anc
a ring presented 10 him by base
balls high commissioner, Kenesav
Mountain Landis. were recovered
from the boy.
The robbery occurred Septem-
Der Is al State and Fifty-fifth
streets. Police said the 16-year-old
Detroiter was accompanied in the
robbery by Edward Williamson
10. of Chicago. now under arrest
there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Approve Survey
For InCinerdtor

Common Council today approved
an initial appropriation of $1,000
to finance research by the Univer-
sity of MichiganS engineering re-
search bureau on the Dawson
avenue incinerator recently ordered
CLOSED by the State Supreme Court
UNFOLDING complaints of neigh
bors that the incinerator consti-
.tuted a smoky, m a cd orouS
nuisance. the Supreme Court saic
liz must shut down unless the city
can show its defects have beer
renedied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

The operate career OF WlnlTTeC
Heidi. Detroit soprano who won a
Metropolitan Opera Company au-
dition and appeared on the Ford
Sunday Evening Hour. interfered
with her ties as wife and
her husband. William II
Heidi, 43, Detroit attorney. said in
o bta.ining a divorce from the
singer.
The 35-year-old soprano was di.
vorced in a decree signed August
l by Circuit Judge Robert NJ
Toms in a suppressed suit.
Mrs HEIDI, sololst al the Crosse
Pointe Memorial Church when She
defeated 81 other singers and was
granted the Metropolitan addition
was unable 10 combine success
fully the roles of m other and
career woman, Heidi said in 2
statement made 10 the friend OF
the courts office
my wife's desire for a career
IL the primary cause of these
proceedings" Heidi said ut
made II impossible To maintain
proper family relationship. In
February, 1889, my wife went TO
New York after winning the au-
dition, sponsored by paint
company.
"She said she intended to fol-
low her career. l went To cities
where she appeared 10 try to
persua Il e her 60 give up her
career and return home TO care
for her children, but she re-
fused."
The children, who were giver
into his custody are Milton r.. II
Barbara, 8, and Charles w. 5. Tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Reunion

The Schaub brothers. Harold,
30, and Marvin, Is, and their
I2-year-old spaniel were reunited
TODAY in their home at 211S Bald
win avenue after a ducking in the
detroit River which almost ex-
Ipatriated the dog.
The three were IN q 14-1oot boat
off the foot of Belle Isle when II
overturned in the choppy water.
Harold and Marvin chung to the
'capsized boat until they were
rescued by harbor police, after 20
minutes, but the dog elected TO
swim for shore.
He landed al the Ford Motor
Company of Canada plant, mile
and a half away. where a kindly
worker hauled him out of the
water. The Windsor Humane So
iciety returned him to his masters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
-Int-rnntruun news service cable

LONDON, Oct. S.-American
food supplies flowing in ever in
creasing quantities into England
have listed British diets in some
cases to level higher than before
the war, Lord Woolton. minister OF
food, declared in the House OF
Commons today.
The British official, in a state
ment on food supplies received
under the lend-lease law, paid trib.
ute TO American aid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
u s.. Lifts British Diet
Britons, in Some Cases. Eat Better Than Before War
Commons Told in Report on Lend-Lease

Stocks, he told the Commons.
now are good, and in some cases
better than since the war began.
America, he added, was supplying
items urgently needed to achieve
"a balance British food diet.
Thanking American farmers and
foodStuff manufacturers for their
effort on behalf of his country,
Lord Woolton said the program on
which he is now working for flu
ture British needs is based on re-
tceiving % per cent of the total
from the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Housing Notes Approved

+ The CONTROLLERS Office today re-
ceived Common Councils permits.
sion TO issue S2,500,000 worth Of
short term notes to pay con.
awards in the Jeffries
and Douglas housing projects.
Maturing in February, they would
bear interest at around four-tenths
r,f 1-T1pT- ppt1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Ex-senator Free
In Crash Quiz

Former State Senator g
Karwick of Hamtramck was free
today after being held for 10
hours by Macomb County Sheriff
Jacob Theut in an effort TO deter
mine whether he was the driver
.of car in which John J. Rat
kowiez, 30, of Pass Grayling ave.
nue., Hamtramck. was killed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Career Ends Marriage
Winifred Heidi, Soprano, Divorced; Husband Says
Her Singing Meant More Than Family

-COUTr Tutrrff TIT TTTUtf7UT THY ffTdvr
occasional custody of them If she
gives the father a weeks notice.
She may visit them at the Heidi
home. 5282 Berkshire road, Crosse
Pointe, at any time.
The Heidts. were married Jane
2. 1923, and separated IN Novem-
Der. 1889
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Food Price
Drops I'm
Detroit
TIme. 500 CorrespondenI

WASHINGTON. oct. S.--Retaii
food prices dropped in Detroit
during the last two weeks OF
apparently reflecting
Icurtailed operations in the auto
motive industry, department of
labor figures showed today.
Only Denver. Col. among the
tcountry's leading cities, reported
la greater decline in prices OF
such staples as meats. flour and
butter. Prices of milk, fruits.
coffee and fresh vegetables also
fell
Detroit's decline in the first
group Of foods was IA per cent,
as compared with an average in
crease of 5 per cent IN Is cities
surveyed.
BETS LEAD GROUP
Greatest reductions reported
from Detroit were in beets. and
!. the sharpest advances in white
bread and oranges.
Miss Harriet Elliott, associate
administrator of OPA. joining the
chorus of those demanding legis-
Ilation to control prices, pointed to
advances of All per cent in prices
of farm products since Europe
went to war. and 20 per cent in
food prices, both greater than IN
the comparable period of the first
World War.
Textiles and building materials
have advanced less than in ths
World War during the samt
Interval.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

Gen. Hugh $. job son,
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
WRECK FREED

The locomotive and tender of
the Duluth, South Shore and At
fanttC train which caused the coll
lapse have been freed from the
entangling steel bridge wreckage
and efforts will be made today TO
raise them with derricks and pom
teams -lAaEk-IVaS-h ampered- ali
during the night by IS to 40-mile
winds. which dropped TO Is miles
around s a. m
Army engineers predict the
work Of clearing the canal will
take four days.
While investigation into the col
lapse Of the 53-year-old bridge is
barely begun. no sabotage is sus-
pected as yet. The north segment
of the 330-foot bascHle span gave
way under a 35-car train, drop
ping two railroad employees 10
their deaths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

Gen. Hugh s. JohnsO
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
OTHER PASSAGE

All but the more heavily laden
freighters can also pass now
through the open Poe lock. The
water level OF the lock was raised
from 1914 feet To 1874 feet early
today when water gates at the
head of the ST. Mary's Falls were
opened. The deep-draft vessels
demand water from 20 TO % feet
deep.
Eighteen boats, most OF Them
empty, passed up through the
locks yesterday after the collapse
and four boats came down into
Lake Huron.
Nine boats went up today and
! four came down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

Gen. Hugh =. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
CANADIAN LOCKS OPENED

Canadian aniciaIS have an.
nounced that the Canadian locks
VIII be thrown open 10 United
States vessels. but they are ade-
quaie 10 carry only ships with
18-foot drafts or less.
The traffic was blocked when
tonnage through the locks was at
the highest point since 1929 and
promised 10 surpaSS even that OF
the boom year. The locks handle
approximately 100 boat passages
daily and the submerged blockade
is expected 10 halt several hun
dred ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Raising Bridge
May Break Jam
At 500 Canal
Path Made Clear
for Ships Held Up
by Bridge Collapse
Times stan Correspondent

SAULT STE. MARIE, Oct. g.
lacking up OF the uncollapsed half
of the steel railway bridge, half Of
which fell into the 500 canal yes
terday under the weight Of a
freight train, was expected today
10 permit passage of many of the
leo Ure-faden freighters now tied
up above the 500 locks.
The north leaf of the jackknife-
type bridge collapsed yesterday
blocking the entrance TO the two
deepest locks in the canal. The
engine and tender of the freight
train also fell into the canal, car
rying two railway employees to
their deaths.
With the south leaf OF the bridge
raised, deep draft boats can be
unanswered slowly through the
deep Davis lock. which will relieve
the traffic jam in the st. Marys
River. Harry Smith, chief assistant
lockmaster, said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
TELLS OF PAYoFF

Thomas dley, who was
brought back from Jackson
Prison, where he is under sen
tence for pandering, followed
Green TO the stand.
He told of paying Mike Figur.
ski, Hamtramck "fixer," S1,00C
to insure the appointment of Bar
ney Nowicki as police commits
sioner in 1889.
He said he left the money In
+Figurski-s house and doesn't know
what happened to ii after that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
.Kdndr Hearing
On Vice Put Off
Till October II
Judge Trip Grants
Delay Over Protest
of Defense Attorneys

The custer hearing Of Mayor
Waiter Kanar on charges OF pro-
Itecting vice and gambling in Ham.
Itramck was adjourned today until
October II to give the state oppor-
Itunity TO produce three surprise
witnesses, one of whom is reported
TO be missing.
The adjournment was granted
by Circuit Judge Maurice f TripT
of Adrian over the protests oI
defense attorneys, who commended
that the state had more than Z
month 10 prepare its case anC
should have had all witnesses on
hand to testify.
The three surprise witnesses viii
lbe the last 10 be called.
Testifying before the request FOL
adjournment, Isadore Green ad
United policy operator in Ham
ltramck. denied there was a payof
Ito officials of the suburb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Donnelly and Betty Collins; Wash ington park-Margaret Sheehy, Ann O'Connor and Beebe Farrell: Wa terville park-Claire Lee, Mary Be- Ian and Marry Campbell; Chase park-Mary Riordan, Lois Holcomb, Gladys Claps and Mrs. Ellen Reidy; Town plot-Ann Colangelo and Pa tricia Marinan; Division street. Rosemary Kane and Alice Wolff; Fuller street-Mary Mccormack and Helen Ratushny; Fairlawn-Janet Surgener and Marjorie Mariner; Hopeville-Sybil Ferriter and Bea- trice Petchlock; South End-Grace Ahearn and Mary Meegan; Porter street-Margaret McGrath and Rose Ferrucci; Fairmount-Vernette Noo- nan.
 Track Championships The Municipal Stadium on Wa tertown avenue will be the scene of the annual inter-playground track and field champ pionships on Wed- nesday August 18th at 3 o'clock. Last years meet was the first play ground competition staged at the Stadium and proved to be the most successful in the long series. This years event promises to surpas the other. Track practice for the variou teams is being held regularly under the direction of the men supervis- ors. The men in charge are: Ham, ilton park-Ernest Grenier and Bob Palmer; Fulton park-Al Schiavone, George Brown and Francis McIner- ney; Washington park-Joseph Mur- phy and David Brady; Waterville park-FranciS McKenna and Peter Gerrity; Chase park-Ray Tierney and Walter Valunas; Town Plot John Garfield. and Dan Mahaney; Division Street-Paul Duffy and Bill Mercier; Fuller street-John Jenu- saitis and Francis Fitzpatrick; Fair lawn-Aidan Donahue and Francis McWeeney; Hopeville- Ritucci and J. Joseph Early; South End Bill Hayes and John Early; Porter street-Join Griffin and Al Staso- his; Fairmornt-Jack Sizer; Pearl street-Al Kolenda and Louis Schia- vone.
 All boys competing must wear track suits.
 Track Meet Events Midget Division (Boys 10 to l2 in- cluSive).
 Potato race.
 50 yard dash.
 Relay race.
 Intermediate division tboys 1S and IA years of age).
 75 yard dash.
 Running high jump.
 Running broad jump.
 Relay race.
 Junior Division (boys 15 and l6 years of age)
 100 yard dash.
 Running high jump.
 Running broad jump.
 Relay race.
 Boys who are eligible may com pete in two events and the relay in each division.