davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
100000

| YoOVtOOO
These bonds will be valid general
obligations of the City of Water
bury, exempt from taxation in Con-
necticut, and all taxable property in
the City will be subject to the levy
of unlimited ad valorem taxes to
pay both principal and interest.
Bidders will be allowed to specify
the rate Of interest that the above
described bonds shall bear (the
same rate for all of the said bonds
In a multiple of LILO or IA of /
per cent. Bidders must bid for all
or none of said bonds.
Principal and interest on the
foregoing described bonds to be pay
able in lawful money of the United
States of America at the First Ma
t1onal Bank of Boston, Massa-
chusetts.
Said bonds are to be issued in
coupon form, convertible into reg
istered bonds at the option of the
purchaser or holder thereof, will be
printed under the supervision of,
and the signatures and seal thereon
Terrified as to genuineness by the
First National Bank of Boston,
Massachusetts, and their legality
approved by Messrs. Storey, Thorn
dixie, Palmer and Dodge, of Boston,
Massachusetts, whose legal opinion
will be furnished the purchaser. All
legal papers incident to this issue
will be filed with said bank where
they may be inspected at any time.
Bonds will be Issued and delivered
to the purchaser on or as soon as
possible after March II, 1912, at The
First National Bank of Boston,
Massachusetts,.
Each proposal shall state the
amount of the bid in words and
numerals and shall be marked
Proposals for Bonds" and addressed
to Joseph M. Shea, City Clerk, Wa
terbury, Connecticut, and be &C.
companied by a certified check pay
able to the order of the City Treas
urer of the City of Waterbury for
one percentum Q%) of the par
value of the bonds bid for, as a
guarantee of good faith on the part
If the bidder. No bid for less than
par or the face value of the said
bonds and the accrued interest
thereon can be accepted and the
right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
BY ORDER of THE BOARD OF
ALDERMEN at a meeting held
Feb. 9, 1912.
Attest:
JOSEPH M. SHEA,
2-10-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
159O-WBRY-96

P. N.
4:0G-Music "Without Words"
4:15-U. S.-British Religious Ex-
change Broadcast.
4:S0-''Sing Along"
4:45-Modern Music Box
5:00-Retween the Lines
5:15-Tune Up Time
5:30-Dance Serenade
6:00-Edwin c. Hill Presents the
Human Side of the News
6:10-The Sportsman
6.15--On With the Dance
6:30-News
6:45--The World Today
7:00-Novatime
7:15-News
7:20-Flashes Of Life
7:S0-Kay Thompson and Co.
S:0t-Leathernecks on Parade
S:15-To Be Announced
8:3O-Radio's Daughter
8:45-Musical Interlude
8:55-Elmer Davis, News
9:G0-Stanley Lesniak Orch.
9:30-Concert Hall of the Air
10:00-Glen Miller Orch.
10:15-"You Can't Do Business
With Hitler"
10:30-Any Bonds Today?
10:45-News
11:00--NeWs Analysis
11:15-Sonny Durham Orch.
l1:30-Vaughn Monroe Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
IO8O-WTIC-2S8

p. NIB.
4:00-Backstage Wife
4:15-Stella Dallas
4:30-Lorenzo Jones
4:45-Young Wilder Brown
5:00-When a Girl Marries
5:15-Portia Faces Life
5:30-We, the Abbotts
5:45-Laura e. Gaudet, Pianist
5:55-Stand By, America
6:00-News
6:15-Professor Andre Schenker
6:30-Musical Appetizer
6:45-Lowell Thomas
7:00-F'red Warnings Orch.
7:15-News of the World
7:3G-Connecticut Forum--For De-
Tense
S:00-Adventures of the Thin Man
8:30-Plantation Party
9:00--Time to Smile
9:30-Mr. District Attorney
10:00-Kay Kyser
IL :00-News
11:15-Three Romeos
11:30-The Authors Playhouse
11:45-Bob Armstrong; Orch.
12:00-War News
12:05-Freddie Ebener's Orch.
12:30-Strings for Meditation
12:55-NeWS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
UNIVERSITY GETS AIRPORT

Bowling Green, Q. = UP) Plans
for construction Of a 120-acre air.
port on the campus have been COM
pleted by DR.. Frank J. Prout, pres
ident Of Bowling Green State Uni
versity. 1t will be available for COM
mercial planes and as an emergen-
cy landing field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
Legal Notices
NOTICE

MILDRED DELLA ROSE SALERNO,
of WATERBURY,,
VS.,
MICAEL SALERNO, formerly of
said WATERBURY,, but now gone
to parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
68 Rooms For Housekeeping

FURNISHED to rent. Kit
chen privileges. Young couple or
two girls. 4-2664. 80 winchester st.
End floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
Rooms, Board, Hotels


BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place--Nice
rooms, swimming pool, all home
cooking. Reception rooms. Mod
crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
ORDER Of NOTICE

ORDER Of NOTICE
STATE Of CONNECTICUT VIEW
BURY, Feb. 9Th, A. D. 1912.
UPON THE COMPLAINT of the
said MILDRED ID lila ROSE
SALERNO. praying for reasons
custody Of minor child and support
and maintenance for said child
made returnabls before the Superior
Court in and for New Haven County
at Waterbury, to be held on the first
Tuesday Of March, A. ID. 1912, it APP
pearing to and being found by the
subscribing authority that the said
defendant has gone to parts un-
known; therefore,
tendency of said complaint be given
by publishing this order in The
printed in said Waterbury, three
days successfully, commencing on
or before the 10th day Of February,
A. ID. 1912, by some proper officer
who, with his doings thereon in
dorsed, shall make due return.
GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
Clerk of the Superior Court for
New Haven County at Waterbury.
STATE of CONNECTICUT, CoUN-
TY OF NEW HAVEN, IS. WA
TERBURY, Feb. 9th, 1912.
The above and foregoing is a
inal Order of Notice. in my hands
for publication. and with my doings
thereon endorsed.
BERNARD NJ. BL1cK,
2-9-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

he has followed a definite set Of
rules in building audience appeal
for the program. He's always careful
to preserve the original rhythm and
tempo of the hit songs, playing the
melodies simply and clearly, without
frills and trick arrangements. He
also takes care in planning the
length Of the arrangements, seldom
using more than three choruses. The
Hit Parade "extras" are selected SO
as to balance the program and offset
too many hot jazz tunes or too many
numbers of any particular style.
These are little points that have
built large audiences. No musical
detail Is considered too small to be
overlooked in playing the public
favorite hits of the week.
FROM HERE AND THERE
Mutuaps Uncle Don is looking
for the largest family Of children
who have been listening to his
broadcasts since he has been in
radio. The mother father and
children will be brought to New
York around Easter time and feter
with Uncle Don as their host. II
you think you're eligible, you'd
better drop him onte. Cab
Calloway's "Quiz1icale," formerly
heard on WATR-MBS, is returning
to the air Feb. Is. This time 1t will
be Blue Network feature, We'd
nesdays at $3.50. Deanne Dur
bin has been lined up for q Hit
Parade guest spot on March Z.
WATR's afternoon variety show,
Mutual Goes Calling" will drop
in on the Westminster Kennel
Club Show tomorrow at 3 p. m.
-. Latest bandleader to answer
the call to the movies is Xavier
Cugat. He'll be featured in film
for Columbia in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

1941 DODGE Pass. Custom Club
Coupe. Low mileage. Radio, Heater,
excellent tires. Tel. 4-0292.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
'37 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
Bargain
NOES AUTO PARTS. Dial 1929

1941 BUICK SUPER. TWO TONE.
Radio and Heater. Like new 81 1876
BEN RODNEY'S . SEQ
G. v. Woodwork
1853 Watertown Ave. Dial 3-5804
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

CASH-Paid for old, broken Singer
Sewing Machines, drop-head. No
selling. 221 Bank st. 5-1364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
Special Notices

ROLL developed with sixteen velox
prints CSC coin. PHOTO MART,
Milford, Conn. Mailing envelopes
on request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
Automobiles
3 Autos and Trucks For Sale

81 GRAHAM Supercharger, w.
Sed., r. g. H. Good tires -. 1915
used Tires For Sale)
MERRIAM c. HILL
SIS Frost Road. Call 4-l948
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

Announcements


Dental Plates Repaired 3 hrs. 81
Your old plate made like new. up
4 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
161 East Main st. Dial 1896
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
NOTICE

GEORGE JUSKA and LUCEY YuS-
KIS, also known as LUCEY JUS
KA, both OF Wolcott,
HEIRS. WIDOW or WHOEVER,
REPRESENTATIV and CREDI-
TORS Of ANN MCCORMACK,
JOHN MCCORMACK, WILLIAM
MCCORMACK and ANNIE FIRE
TER, all late of Wolcott, mad
now deceased. and The HEIRS,
WIDOW. CREDITORS and REP
RESENTATIVES of ROB T. r L
MCCORMACK, late of Brooklyn, in
the State Of New York, now de-
ceased, and the HEIRS, WIDOW
Err, CREDITORS and REPRESEN-
TATIVES Of FRANCES S II A w
WRIGHT. late of said Brooklyn,
New York, now deceased, and the
HEIRS, WIDOW, CREDITORS and
REPR ESENTATIV of 10 II N
MCCORMACK, of Brooklyn, New
York, now deceased, and JANE
SEERY. of Bristol, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

al PLYMOUTH TO, TOWN ",
GROVE USED CAR EXC.
IA Grove st. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

P &C K A r D
1910 Packard Coupe
1899 Packard Sedan
1886 Packard Sedan
1886 Buick 2 Door Sedan
1887 Ford Station Wagon
1896 Plymouth Sedan
1886 Chrysler Airfow Sedan
1888 Ford Coupe
1887 Studebaker Sedan
Packard Waterbury, Inc.
"A Safe Place To Buy"
482 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 4-6109
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
1895 PACKARD SEDAN
STANDARD TAXI co.
119 North Main st.

1898 FORD COACH
A real gas-saver. Completely rebuilt
motor with new rings. For defense
sake, buy this fine car.
Waterbury Motors, Inc.
$50 WATERFOWL Ave. 4-5129-4-9736
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
Automobiles
Neu Car Dealers

8 Auto and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

ONE - Oak dining room set, one
day bed, one library table, one gas
hot water heater. Call 4-8l93., 81
Coolidge Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

10 Auto Parts and Accessories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

1898 HUDSON BROUGHAM
RALPH G. THERIAULT co.
628 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 3-0151
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

CHIMNEY & FURNACE
Cleaning and repair by experts, pre-
vent serious fire loss. Call 4-6478.
Waterbury Heating Co., 80 Spring st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
With BILL Ae*E*~A~
FIorido's Toxes Held Unfair to Anglers;
D. G. Entrants Shine in Miumi Tourney

may buy more Defense bonds. That
is the one reason we can think of
at this time for dyed-in-the-wool
fishermen to forgo their sport.
We have been blind mate with so
many wildflowerS using the accepted
80 and 80 inch duck barrel that Our
28-inch pipe received considerable
blame when the long shots failed
to come down while the longer guns
appeared to be reaching way out.
Short Barrel Gets Results.
Now we learn, and happily, that
the usually acceptable alibi is out.
There just isn't anything to the long
barrels that good eye in back Of
a short barrel will not correct, for
according to no less an authority
than Remington Arms careful tests
have proved that the average charge
of shot attains its maximum accel-
Grafton within the 26-inch length.
However, long barrels have real
place in waterfowl shooting for at
long range the greater length gives
a longer sighting radius and permits
of more accurate aim. Too. the
added weight Of long barrel tends
to help the hunter hold steadily.
So for the chap who must make
one gun do for upland game. for a
little skeet or traps to keep his eye
in and for waterfowl the short bar
rel If it is equipped with variable
choke or compensation Is the answer.
When the eelgrass began to dis
appear along the Atlantic seaboard
some years ago our brant population
dwindled to an alarming degree.
With the grass recovering, the
flights of brant are increasing. That
is good news for Eastern hunters.
But the same blight has settled on
the eelgrass along the Pacific Coast
and the result win be the same as
We experienced here. Not . bright
outlook for this spleudid bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Terps 10 Have Relay,
Two individuals in
miIIrose Games i.

Maryland will have a relay team
as well as two individual perform
ers In the Millrose games in New
York Saturday night.
Pat Carolan in the handicap
sprint and Duke Alexander in the
high Jump we're the only original
entrants, but q late bid to send
a mile quartet was accepted by the
Terps.
Bob Condor. Stirling Kehoe or
Howard Gugel, Randall Cronin and
Bob Montgomery will run for the
Terps in race against Pitt, Rhode
Island State and Syracuse.
Pitt will be a heavy favorite to
win the event, but Maryland has a
fair chance of beating out one of the
other two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Roosevelt Discovers
Tougher
Than City Foes
Riders Absorb 20-to-28
WoIIopins From Five
Only Twice Beaten

Roosevelt's Rough Riders will tell
you that Episcopal Highs courtmen
of Alexandria are tougher than any
interhigh competitors they have
faced, for yesterday the VirginianS
handed the defending scholastic
champions of the District a 1920
lacing in the Seminary Hill gym.
It was the sixth victory in eight
starts for Episcopal, whose only
two reverses came by e-point
margins.
Coach Bus Males variation of the
Meanwell system, featuring a tight
zone defense, kept Roosevelt shoot
ing from beyond midcourt through
out the game, and after overtaking
their guests in the second quarter
the hosts never were headed. 1t
was 1873 at the half, Capt. Tom
Hamill pacing his mates to that ad-
vantage. Luke Burnett, however,
emerged as high scorer, the south
paw ace connecting for IA points.
Karne was the only Roosevelt
player able to cage more than one
field goal, six other Riders baggmg
one each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

an adequate supply of pills even fol
the expected early spring rush. Some
OF them are not too pleased about ar
advertisement in the local papers by
a department store soliciting pur.
chase of high-grade golf balls at S1(
q dozen, with limit of dozen to 9
customer.
For weeks we have been rationine
the balls we have on a basis of three
to a member. Then a department
store advertises they will sell dozen
to customer, and cutting our dozen
price by 20 cents, too," said one Local
pro. rs that fair to us? I don't
think So"
And so the scrap goes on, the pros
trying to protect their members ano
trying by cajolery, kidding and other
means to make the manufacturers
give them enough golf balls to insure
their spring supply.
One funny angle Of 1t is that about
this time of year the manufacturers
statesmen are busy pleading with the
pros to order in quantities for spring
delivery. The situation now is re-
versed. The manufacturers are tax
ing golf ball orders on a rationing
basis of percentage of the normal
pro orders of this time last year, and
the pro, instead of the salesman, is
doing the chasing.
Pro Profit Cut.
But there's a grimmer side to 1t
The professional profit on golf ball
sales is big part of the pro income
Some of the pros claim that when
golf ball sales are cut, as they are
sure to be, they'll be cut out Of about
so per cent of their normal seasonal
equipment income.
I'm going to concentrate on les.
sons" said one pro. eff we cannot
get golf balls we can sell lessons in.
stead"
The clubs might well take cog.
nizance Of this certain depreciation
in pro income by boosting pro sala.
ries all along the line. The pros, ir
case you don't know, do not get huge
salaries. Usually their salary is Lit.
tie more than a retainer, with the
bulk of the income emanating from
golf club storage. lessons and sale o.
equipment, Of which golf balls form
the major part.
The usually conservative United
States Golf Association, advising
that golf course rough be cut ane
water hazards be eliminated, come.
up today with an idea that savor'
of a screwball stunt, but may mo-
sound so bad II months hence.
In all seriousness the U. S. G. A
says: Should the situation becom,
more serious than now, each clut
might consider buying all members
golf balls, thus creating a pool, anc
renting them to players as needed
This would prevent boarding ane
everybody could play" And tn,
silly season still is months away.
Can't you imagine John j. Exper
going to the pro and asking for {
golf ball IA single one) from tn,
club pool? And don't want tina
lopSided Airking that Joe Blow uset
in the tournament yesterday wher
he took l08." As I say, it all sounds
crazy now, but it may come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Bo|sfered by Victory
Over Colgate, Hoyas
Tackle Syracuse
Orange Always Is Tough
Team for 6. u; Schmidt.
O'Grody Pace Win
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HAMILTON, N. Y, Feb. N5.-An
encore of last nights performance
against Colgate, which saw the
Hoyas cop a $3.50 decision, was
Georgetown's aim as Elmer Ripley's
pupils moved their baggage to neigh
boring Syracuse for basket ball
battle with the Orange.
Always a stumbling block for the
District quintet, Syracuse threat
ened to interrupt its winning ways
with o vastly improved team that
figured to match Georgetown in
every department. That, however,
will be a major task in certain in
dividual cases, particularly those of
Charley Schmidt and Capt. Buddy
O'Grady.
Schmidt roped IT points and
O'Grady II To pace the Hoyas
against Colgate. getting. 'em of in
front at the opening whistle and
keeping them there over the rest
of the route. O'Grady also played a
sparkling floor game, ably directing
the second-half surge necessary
when Colgate rallied and made ges-
lures Of tying the score.
Georgetown held a 1922 lead at
the half and the Colgate counter
attack. led by Bob Taft, Bat Bator-
ski and Sandy Chambers, was
beaten back before the Hoyas were
threatened seriously,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
D. T.. Golf Association
Will Act Early on
Defense Events
Three 0ne-Doy Affairs
To Help Red Cross
And U. S. Savings

Look for early action by the Dis
trict Golf Association on sponsor
ship by the local links organization
of several-one-day tournaments for
aid to service welfare organizations.
Although the delegates to the an
nual meeting of the District asso-
citation did not o. K. plan to hold
such affairs, the Executive Commit
tee shortly will meet and will emerge
with plan for three one-day az
fairs. Prizes will be in Defense
bonds and stamps, and all proceeds
above expenses will go to the Red
Cross, the U. S. o. and to Army and
Navy relief organizations.
At the same time the fathers of
local golf will throw their entire
weight and influence behind the
three Hale America" club Journeys
scheduled for May 30, July 4 and
September 7, sponsored by the U. S.
G. A.
During the last war the U. S. G. A.
sponsored Liberty Tournaments"
at about $50 clubs on July 4, 1917
and 1918. About $165 900 was raised
by these affairs for the Red Cross.
Today there are $500 courses and
around 100000 golfers. It is any
ones guess what the three tourna-
ments this year will raise, but fig
ure around 100000 might not be
out of line. All entry fees will be de-
livered by the clubs direct to their
local Red Cross chapters.
These affairs are in addition to
the unofficial open" championship
which the national golf leaders have
scheduled for Chicago June 1921.
When the u S. G. A. in January an
nounced cancellation of its four ma
jor affairs storm of protest arose.
Now the Solons, in an aside to the
press" say they had in mind right
along to hold a patriotic open" as
in 1917. Regardless of the patriotism
angle. the winner of the affair, to
be held along identical lines with
the usual open championship, will
be entitled to be called the open
champ, although he won't get his
name on the big mug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Cards Hopes Of Gain
In Mason-Dixon Loop
Blasted by Sho' Men
Invading Tossers Grob,
Leod EorIy, Then Slave
OF BrookIond Charge

Catholic University's hopes Of
climbing in the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference race lay scattered in small
pieces today after headon col
lision with Washington College last
night at Brookland. The Shoreham
wrecked the Cardinals, 1888.
A much better team than its rec
ord indicates, Washington got an
early lead, holding its host to two
points in the first 10 minutes. Fred
Rice and Dick Scanlon were the
ringleaders in a drive that enabled
c. U. to knot the count at 10-all,
but that was all the competition
"Cuz" Pirro's outfit had to offer
the visitors Washington led by
1910 count at the half and in
creased its lead as soon as the
final half got under way.
Frank Samale, one of the leagues
leading scorers; Frank McNid and
Jim Stevens paced the victors' at
tack, chalking up 38 of their teams
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

Fishermen In this area who own
boats to follow their pastime now
pay q use tax as well as a personal
tax. In addition, all pay road
tax on their fuel, but many, due
to trouble involved, fail to get q
legal return. For those who believe
the boat owner is bearing more
than a fair share of the tax burden,
consider the taxes Florida visitors
pay on their boats.
There is in addition to the use
tax and personal tax, a fiat sum OF
$25 to indulge in sport fishing.
Should an angler seek to sell his
catch there is necessary a further
outlay for a license.
This appears to be a taxation
directly against Southern Florida's
policy of making the State a haven
for vacationists.
Fred ]. Chaplin is back from a
fishing trip to Stuart on which he
embarked for no other reason than
to catch his first sailf1sh. He's
happy about the whole thing, for
he accomplished his desire.
Warrens Get Their Sails.
Washington anglers are showing
up in the tournaments now. Mrs.
Monroe Warren, jr, entered a Z
foot 81 Inch sail in the derby, with
Mrs. Warren, ST., entering another
slightly shorter. Edward Rhodes,
fishing out of Miami Beach, boated
a 55-pound kingflsh to hold first
place in that division until another
angler arrived at the dock with a
fish weighing so pounds, catch
short of the all-time tournament
record only by 21s pounds.
Some Washington anglers, be-
ieving they might not be able to
get q later Florida trip, are going
now. There are others, like John
and Mabel Shiles, who are passing
up . winter fishing hinge - thsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
5.-Catholic University was a badly
beaten second in the triangular meet
won by Virginia here last, night, but
Coach Dorsey Grifith discovered q
budding hah-miler in Jimmy Zuppa,
former Central High School star.
Zuppa ordinarily is a Splinter and
won laurels as such at Central and
his entry In the longer race was
purely acciS entail. 1t seems that he
went out on the boards for a warm
up one cold day last week without
Grifiith and proceeded to pull a leg
muscle. He didn't realize it at the
time and the gam didn't tighten up
for a couple of days.
He still could run, but not sprint,
so Griffith, anxious to enter as many
events as possible, gave him a
couple of loosening-u trials plus a
few hints on running the longer
route and put him in the half-mile
field. Zuppa caught on well enough
to go the distance in 2:121 and win.
Now Griffith intends 10 combine his
speed and stamina in the quarter
mile and try to develop another man
for his mile relay quartet.
Archie Hahn's Virginians won z
of the 10 events. losing only in the
half-mile, 40 and mile relay. Hall
showed good speed in capturing the
50-yard sprint in sos and Todd's
triumph in the low hurdles was an
other outstanding performance.
Charley O'Keefe took the quarter
for the Cardinals and ran on the
winning mile team with Doyle,
Weschler and Street.
Bridgewater, by the way, chalked
up 8 points, making its strongest bid
in the 2-mile run in which Diehl
was second and Flory third.
shotput-won by Kreick. Virginia:
second; Makofske, Catholic; third, Broad
dus. Virginia: fourth. Sliney. Catholic
Distance, AZ feet "a inch.
second Doyle. catnoic; thifa Mc Gasiain;
Bridgewater; fourth. Blumer, Virginia
Time, 4:55.
50-yard dash-Won BY Hall. Virginia:
second. Campbell, Virginia; third. Nc
Gown virginia; fourth, Dart, Virginia
Time, 5.5 seconds.
440-yard run-won by o'Keefe. catho.