davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-08


lieutenant in the Navy.
Assistant Attorney General in the
Justice Department during the
Coolidge administration, Mr.. Buck
ley was associated with Joseph B.
Danzansky in law practice here. He
lived at 6210 Thirty-second street
NV, and had Offices in the Ma
tional Press Building.
Served in Puerto Rico.
Mr.: Buckley was appointed special
assistant district attorney for Puerto
Rico in 1925, serving there for about
four years.
Once an assistant corporation
counsel for the District, Mr.. Buckley
also served as executive secretary
and general counsel for the National
Association of Non-S Strengthening
Meat Professors and Wholesalers,
for the Eastern Meters Associa-
ton and the National Mayonnaise
and Salad Association.
Active for a number of years in
affairs OF the American Legion, he
was an unopposed candidate this
year for the Office of District de-
partment commander. He formerly
was commander of the National
Cathedral Post, No. 10, of the Le-
gion. He was also member of the
National Press Club and the District
Bar Association.
Declined Veterans Post.
A legal research expert attached
to the Public Utilities Commission
of the District, Mr.. Buckley was
offered a position as war veterans
service officer for the Board of Pub
lie Welfare in 1888 but declined.
His widow, Mrs. Eloisa G. Buck
ley; two sons, Frank, jr., 16, and
John, months; a daughter, Bar
bara, IL, and sister, Mrs. Richard
Hartung of Old Point Comfort, Va,
survive.
Requiem mass will be sung at 10
am. Wednesday at the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament, 3728
Quesada street NV, with an earlier
service at $50 am. at the Danzan-
sky funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be In Ar
nngtOn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Howard Savage, 50,
Former Commander
OF Legion; Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 8.-Howard P.
Savage, so, an organizer and former
national and Illinois State COM
mander of the American Legion,
died in Edward Hines, Jr., Hospital
yesterday after a short illness.
Mr.. Savage, business manager of
the Chicago Board of Education for
IL years, served overseas as a lieu
tenant with the 55th Engineers in
the World War.
He organized a Chicago Legion
post after the war and devoted
much time to raising money for
endowment of the Legion. He later
was elected Illinois commander and
in 1927 was named national COM
mander. Funeral services will be
held here Wednesday.
Mr.. Savage, national commander
Of the American Legion in 1926-27,
Is best remembered as the man who
organized and carried out the myriad
details involved in transporting
~, 900 Legionnaires for the men,
orable Legion convention in Paris
in the fall of 1927. 1t was the
world greatest peacetime mass mi
grafton from one continent to an
other.
Legionnaires hunted out the spots
they had known as soldiers decade
earlier and the expedition served
to refresh tkei~ memories of the
dramatic days of 19l7-18. Mr.. Sav-
age and other Legion officials toured
other European countries after the
convention
Born in Boone, Iowa, the son OF
an engineer on the Northwestern
Railroad, Mr.. Savage was educated
at Lewis Institute, Chicago and the
University of Wisconsin. He left be-
fore graduation, and, after brief
period in professional baseball with
the Chicago Cubs in 1905, a knee in
jury forced him to abandon the
sport. He then became a rodman for
the Northwestern Railroad, later
transferring to the Chicago Rapid
Transit Co., Of which he became
general superintendent.
Still later, before assuming his
post with the Chicago Board of Edu-
cation, he had served as assistant
general manager of the North Shore
Electric Lines.
Although beyond draft age during
the World War, Mr.. Savage was
commissioned a lieutenant in the
Corps of Engineers, and served over
seas for year. After returning to
Chicago, he organized the Chicago
Elevated Post 1874 of the Legion, and
advanced through the State organ
ization to national leadership.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
DR.. Harold A. Prichard, 81
Episcopal Rector, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

os liie ASSoCIdteu fTeSs.
MOUNT KISCO, N. Y, May g.
The Rev. DR.. Harold Adye Prichard.
81, rector of st. Marks Episcopal
Church here for 30 years and a
writer on religious subjects. died
yesterday in his rectory here fol-
lowing long illness.
A native of Bristol, England, he
studied at Oxford and Johns Hop
kins University and was assistant
rector of St. Peters Church in
MorristoWn, N. Y, 1912. He was
acting dean of the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine in New York City
in 1924-5. DR.. Prichard, who also
preached abroad, was president of
the American Church Congress in
1887.
His widow, the former Lucette
Hutton of Baltimore, son and
three daughters survive.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Funeral Services Wednesday.
Boby Receives Possible
Skull Fracture in Foil

A fall from a second-fioor window
yesterday seriously injured a Is
month-old baby, Burton Eddings
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Eddings
100 Fourth street Sc, police re-
ported.
The child was taken to Providence
Hospital where it was said he was
suffering from possible skull frac-
ture.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
200, 900 Bibles Sold
In Holland Lost Yeur

More than 100000 Bibles, New
Testaments and fragments" of the
Bible were sold in occupied Hol-
land last year a report by the
Netherlands Bible Society in the
German-controlled Amsterdam pa
per Het Algemeen Handelsblad re-
vealed, the Netherlands Information
Bureau here announced today.
Despite delivery difficulties caused
by occupation conditions. the report
said sales were greater than ever
before in the 1870 years history of
the society. In addition. the society
announced small edition of a new
translation of the Psalms had been
published in April.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
denomination Of Pepper
Conceded by Opponent
Ry the Assnciotas prne

oS tHe associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nav g.
The Democratic denomination of
senator Pepper of Tallahassee.
strong supporter of the Roosevelt
administration, has been conceded
by Judge J. Ollie Edmunds of Jack
sonVllle, who missed getting into a
runoff for the office by only a few
thousand votes.
Returns from all but five pre-
clncts from last Tuesdays primary
gave Senator Pepper margin of
S,065 votes over the combined vote
for Judge Edmunds and three other
candidates.
The Associated Press reports in
dlcate that Senator Pepper has been
renomlnated and I congratulate
him, Judge Edmunds said.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
State Secretary Brown
Of Missouri Dies at 81
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
POPULAR BLUFF, Mo, May g.
Dwight H. Brown, 81, Missouri Sec
retary Of State, died early today.
He had been failing in health for
more than year.
He had entered the race for the
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor, but had been forced by illness
to withdraw In March.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Col. Thomas H. Ball, IS,
Ex-House Member, Dies
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex, May 8.-Col.
Thomas H. Ball, IS, former member
of Congress, died yesterday.
In 1896 he was elected to Congress
and served until 1908, when he re-
signed to resume law practice.
He wss delegate to the Demo-
cratic National Conventions of 1892
and 1925, and a delegate-at-large to
the conventions from 1900 to 1920.
In 1912 he served as floor manager
of the convention which nominated
Woodrow Wilson.
Evening star., 1944-05-08

OF one OF Amer
ica's oldest Navy
families. die e d
yesterday at the
N a v al Medical
Center in Be
thesda, Md, He
was "a years old
February 4.
A native of the
District, Admiral
Rodgers was the
son OF Rear Ad-
m iral Jo h n
Rodgers, W h O
fought in the
Civil War and
Evening star., 1944-05-08
DR.. J. P. Earnest, Jr.,
Prominent Internist,
Dies Here al IS

DR.. John Paul Earnest, jr., As,
prominent internist and member of
the visiting staff of Emergency and
Doctors Hospitals, died early today
at Emergency Hospital of a heart
ailment and other complications.
He had been in the hospital since
April "a.
A native of Washington, DR..
Earnest was the son of the late John
Paul Earnest, former Washington
attorney and once professor Of law
at George Washington, National and
Southwest Universities.
Attended Western High.
DR.. Earnest attended local public
schools and Western High School.
After receiving A. B. and M. D. de-
grees from George Washington Uni
versity. DR.. Earnest interned at
George Washington University and
Emergency Hospitals and st. Luke S
Hospital in New York. He had prac-
ticed medicine here during his en-
tire career and made his home at
1701 Twenty-firs street NV.
DR.. Earnest was a member of the
District Medical Society, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon Fraternity and st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church.
Funeral Services Wednesday.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marie Hawkins Earnest; daughter
Martha, Is; his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Dorlon Daniels Earnest; sis
ter, Mrs. G. Baillie Springston, both
of COL Wilson lane. Bethesda; a
niece. Elizabeth Springton, and a
nephew, George Baillie Spring
ton, jr.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Wednesday at st. Margaret's
Church. Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place NV, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-05-08

he h a d b e e n
since suffering a
heart at t a c k
Wednesday.
Mr.. B u c X l e y
first entered pri-
vate pra t / c e
h ere in 1928.
Born in Holyoke,
Mass, he was
educated at Am
herst Coll e 6 e
ana Georgetown
University, where
he received his
law degree. Dur
ing the last war
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Garhs uf ThankH

NALLEY. JOHN G. We wish to express
our thanks to the fellows at Glendale
Md, and our friends and neishbors for
their sympathy and kindness during our
recent bereavement
MRS. A. C. KEARNS.
THOMPSON, CHARLES S. The family
OF the late CHARLES S. THOMPSON wish
to thank their friends for the beautiful
floral pieces and kindness shown during
their bereavement.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER, MRS.
CALBERTHA THOMPSON AND MARION
Z. THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
ViceAdmiraI Rodgers,
AdHatic Fleet Chief
In World War, Dies

Vice Admiral William L. Rodgers,
U. S. N, retired, commander of the
American Nays Adriatic Fleet dur
ing the World War and a member
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Heart AiIment Fatal
To Frank Buckley, 81,
Washington Attorney

Frank Buckley, So, Washington
lawyer and former Assistant United
States Attorney General, died yes
terday in Emergency Hospital, where
Evening star., 1944-05-08
DrathH

H.. WILSON, MILES YANCEY. On Thurs
gay May 4, 1914. at his residence. i03o
Sth 81 st: NV, MILES YANCEY WILSON son
snns ae ieSyes ayes. wife; Mary Wilson; two
anaughter, n Willie Ruth Drayton; one sister,
Mah Mamle Jackson; four brothers, Larkin,
teayes frisnss host of other relatives and and
LIlenuS' Services at Stewards funeral
home 80 st. ne, on Monday, Nav
3, at 2 pm.
WOLLAND. EyERLINE M. On satur-
gay, May ., 1914 at her residence, 430l
4Ist 4IS1 aye; sS, Brentwood, Md, EVERLINE NJ.
plOLLAND, beloved wife of Victor Violland
Remains resting at Gasch's funeral home
sa32 Balt1more ave, Hyattsville, Md
services at the above funeral home. on
1sueSday, May 3, at $50 am: thence to
p: James Catholic Church. Mount Rainier
Mo, Where mass will be offered at a. m
RelatiVes and friends invited Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. e'4
NSKIND, LOUIS. On Tuesdav Nav o
I'M; I'M; at Gallinser Hospital. LOUIS us
hnsa hnND. Funeral services will be held at
Haysong funeral home, 1900 st. NV, on
friends fIie5dsy' iNyyea MAY p At pm Relatives and
George Washington Memorial Cemeterx e.
Evening star., 1944-05-08

Torture Tojo with another bond.
He will feel the squeeze more than
you do.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27

Flat Rock Champs of Huron
League After Pitching Duel

After Leon Vercruysee OF Roose-
Welt and Wenzel OF Flat Rock had
engaged In a five inning pitching
duel Flat Rock broke out with four
runs in the sixth frame to win the
championship OF the Huron Valley
League 4 to 0 on the Lincoln High
School diamond Friday afternoon.
Vercruysee had pitched master
ful ball for five frames as he had
allowed only two hits but in the
sixth his control failed him and
Flat Rock put across the winning
runs. The victors Tailed four
times on a walk and six singles,
three OF them in succession.
The Purple and Gray made an
attempt to score in the first inning
when Bud Susterka and Bob CHS
el, the first two batters, both
reached base but Bob Southwell
hit into a double play and Ken
Robbie struck out. In the sixth
frame Chisel singled and S~outhwell
walked with no one out but Chisel
was caught off base. Robbie flied
to left, and Dick Drew struck out.
Then again in the seventh Roose-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
Casualties

Washington, May 27-AP- The
War Department announced todc
the names of United States SOL
diers killed in action. Included
were the names OF Michigan men
as follows:
Killed in the European area:
End 1t. Frank d. Counihan -
Daniel F. Counihan, father, Detroit.
Sgt. Robert s. Higgins-Mrs.
Agnes L. Higgins. wife, sol Canal
ST., Eaton Rapids.
Sgt. Edward w. Hoke--Mrs: Syl-
via NJ. Hoke, mother, 70S Jessop
Ave, Lansing.
End 1t. Joseph J. Paddock-Mrs.
Ruth E. Paddock. wife, Detroit.
Staff Sgt. Harry ]. Waskewicz-
Mrs. Frances Waskewicz, mother,
Dearborn.
End 1t. Robert e. Wilson-Mrs.
Gertrude S. Wilson, mother, Sun
field.
Killed in action in the Mediter-
ranean area:
Sgt. Murray C. Achenbach-Mrs.
Belle Achenbach. mother, Union
Vile.
Pvt. William ]. Acre-Mrs. Mar
ion Acre. wife. liberia.
Staf Sgt. Miloslav r. Bardy-
Mrs. Sophie Bardy. mother, De
troit.
Pfc. Milo V. Bliss-Mrs. Ida
Bliss, mother, 9017 Northern Ave,
Plymouth.
Pfc. Arthur H. Clark-Mrs. Agus-
ia James, mother. 1912 Forest Ave-.
Flint.
Pvt. Richard ]. Gaynor-Mrs. La
vaughn Gaynor, wife, G 1882 ~.
Ballenger Highway, Flint.
Pvt. Anthony P. Gruszczynski-
Mrs. Catherine Gruszczynski, moth
err, Rt. /. Box rs, Marine City.
Sgt. Raymond c. Grzenkowicz-
Mrs. Joseph Kwaswicwski, mother,
Hamtramck.
Pfc. Prince D. Jenkins-Mrs. Betty
Lou Jenkins wife, 10S N. Tasmania,
Pontiac.
LIST. IL. Martin F. Kadrovich-
Mrs. Muriel Kadrovlch, wife, 1914
Sutton Ave, Flint.
Pvt. Edward P. Molhoek-Mrs.
Agnes Molhoek. mother, 2130
Kinsey St, Muskegon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
Sports Roundup

pstroit-AP-sooo Nswrom has pitched to ten decisions against the
Detroit Tigers since they sold him down the river in 1912. He lost
five and yesterday he gained his fifth victory a IS the philadelphia Ath-
letics beat Detroit, . to . for a s to o series edge. Old Bobo, who
blanked Detroit for eight innings, wasn't around at the finish. but
uttery Joe Berry helped him pull ont a victory over Paul Trout that
added another black mark to Detroits enormously unsuccessful home
record.
Midland, Mch-AP-Everstt shelton. former basketball coach at the
University OF Wyoming who directed teams at the Dow Chemical Com
pany m the last year, announced today he had accepted the post 10
Vyomings athletic director. He will start his new Job next week.
chicsgo-AP-Bis Ten championships IN track and golf will be de
cided today at Champaign and Chicago while the annual conference ten
mis- tournament will get under way at Evanston.
East Lansing-AP-Ths Michigan State College baseball team will
attempt 10 break a three game losing streak today when It meets the
University OF Detroit here. The University OF Detroit won the first
OF a two game series lis last week.
Bloomington, Ind-AP-The Michigan baseball team will attempt to
tighten is grip O. the Western Conference leadership by winning a
double header today from Indiana in the last Big Ten road games for
the Wolverines Michigan closes it's conference season June 9 and 10
sgainst Purdue at Ann Arbor.
DetroN-AP-Eeven eastern Michigan hIeh schools will participate
today IN a nineevent track program that will serve as the first annual
invitatonal relay meet sponsored by Cranbrook School OF suburban
Bloomfield Hills The program consists OF five relay and four indi.
vidual events.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
Rocks DOwned
by Two Hits

Ypsilanti High School Won their
seventh victory OF the season Fri
day at Recreation Park 3 TO 1 as
the freshmen battery OF Pitcher
Jim Wolters and Catcher Ken Fry
limited Plymouth to two hits.
Ypsilanti took an early lead as
Artie Herbst singled Bob Bower
home in the first inning and then
VOTERS, who led off in the third
frame with a single, and Jim Bell,
who reached first on an error both
scored on Herbst's second hit OF
the game.
Only with the aid OF an Ypsilanti
misplay could Plymouth score a
run off the pitching Of VOTERS. In
the fourth, after n out, Rock
reached first on Bells error and af-
ter advancing to second on an In
field out scored when Bird hit u
single over second.
Besides limiting the Rocks TO
two hits Wolters struck out a TO-
tai OF eight men while walking
four.
Summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
Adrian, Y.H.S.,
in 4 to 4 Tie

Adrian and Ypsilanti High School
played to a 4 to 4 tie in a tennis
match Friday afternoon at Adrian.
Results:
No. 1 singles, Miller (Y) defeated
Gardner (A) 81, 81.
No. 2 singles. Baker (A) defeated
Shut (Y) 81. 81.
No. 8 singles. Wescott (A) de-
feated Katon Cyl ga, 81.
No. 4 singles. Morris (A) defeat
ed G. Garlough (Y) So, so.
No. 5 singles. T. Garlough (Y)
defeated Collott ca So, So.
No. I doubles. Cutter and Gaskel
(A) defeated Guise and Davis (Y)
81. so.
No. 2 doubles. Bennett and Claire
(Y) defeated Connie and Zeleroff
(A) SO. ga
No. 3 doubles. Augustus and
Schaffer (Y) defeated Barnes and
USHER (A) rs, 3-6, 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
Blimp Wins
in One Fall

In the special attraction bout at
the Local so Hall wrestling match
es THE Blimp" won a one fall vic
tory over Red Dawson.
Using his $50 pounds to advant-
age The Blimp', by the simple ex-
pedient OF sitting on his opponent,
won the match after four minutes
Of comedy.
Gill Lacrosse downed Gorilla Pc
gle twice. first on a b~ackbreaker
and then with a single crabs hold
to gain the decision in the second
bout OF the evening. Pogie had or
ened the fray by pinning Lacrosse
on an arm breaker.
In the third bout Tex Riley took
Louie Klein in one fall by surpris-
ing his opponent with a ~backbreak-
err after % minutes OF struggling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
Wings

Commander anr Mrs. Eddy Nc
Ennan and Jimmy (his first air
plane ride at three months) flew to
Lansing wednesday and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Baer. On Thurs
day Mr.. McEnnan attended a very
important meeting OF airport oper-
ators.
Richard Hagermeyer made his
first solo flight on Monday at the
McEnnan Airport. New students
there are Mary Ann Crosby, Ronald
w. Jones, and Tavern F. Flick, Ypsi-
lanti.
Kenneth swick Is home On fur
Tough from his duties as flight In.
structor for the Army at Avon Park,
Fla.
Harry Hersch and Thomas Holli.
day flew in Mr.. Holidays coupe tc
Sandusky, Ohio, to bring Mr..
Hersh's plane home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sutlift flew In
from Ypsilanti Sunday.
Robert Young flew in from Ann
Arbor Wednesday.
Captain Jones from the Willow
Run Army Base and Oscar Gabbert
flew In Sunday evening in a BIB.
Civil Air Patrol members and ca
diets will participate in the Mem
| orial Day parade on Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27

Los ENGELEs-AP - Mayor
Fletcher Bowron and city health
officials, descending in a surprise
move on the Little Tokyo section
OF downtown Los Angeles, have
posted vscate and cleanup notices
or many OF the ramshackle dwell
ings now TANNED with an estimated
1880 workers where only 5000
Japanese lived before the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27

SALT LAKE C1TY-AP-Fifteen
men, convicted OF cohabiting unlaw-
fully with Is women lot their legal
wives, were called TO District Court
Friday for sentencing. They may be
sent to prison for terms not exceed
ing five years. The Is. all residents
of Salt Lake City, are members OF
the "Fundamentalist' cult which
advocates plural marriage as a re.
ligious principle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27

welt placed two men on base with
out results as Ted Taylor reached
first on an error after Baldwin
Battalucco had flied out and Rex
Brooks walked but WenEel ended
the game by forcing Vercruysee
and Susterka to ground out.
Summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
EXPECTS LOO STUDENTS

East Lansing, Mich, May ~
AP-Dean S. f. Grove. director Of
the Michigan State College sum-
mer school, said Friday he expect
ed 100 students TO be enrolled in
the summer session, which begins
June 20. There we're 1856 stu.
dents last summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27

WASHINGTON Up Prime
Minister Winston Churchill's sur
prise defense Of Generalissimo
Francisco Franco OF Spain was be-
lieved in some quarters Friday TO
be a British attempt to protect All
lied interests during the inva-
sion of Europe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27

80 5NAOSA
were launched on their annual year
end activities today having conclud'
ed the annual field day for the jun.
Tor division at Ypsilanti High
School. The events were conducted
in Recreation Park.
The seventh grade boys were de,
feated by the eighth grade nine in
a lively baseball game which ended
with a 8 to 5 score. The game be-
tween the eighth and ninth grades
was called off when showers inter
fered.
First, second and third place win.
ners, in order, in contests for boys,
and events are:
Class C: Shot Put-H. Schrapner,
L. Perry, X. Hawks.
High Jump. Perry, e. WI.
liams, R. Stephenson.
Broad Jump-D. Salow, r. Steph-
enson, R. Compton.
Baseball Throw-E. Becker, z.
Williams, L. Perry.
Pole Vault-D. Salow. E. vii,
liams, P. Ungrodt.
Running Broad Jump-D. salow,
L. Perry (tie); E. Williams.
Hop. Step, jump. Perry, w.
Buck, r. Roberts.
so Yard Dash-R. Dubois, L. Per.
ry, E. Williams.
100 Yard Dash-R. Dubois, L.
Perry. L. Williams.
Low Hurdles-E. Williams, r.
Raham, c. Tindall.
rs Yard Dash-L. Perry, r. Du.
Bots. L. Williams.
220 Yard Dash-L. Perry, R. Du.
Bots, C. Hammond.
Glass D.-Shot Put-R. Easing, c.
Grinage, S. Bogardus.
High Jump-D. Hill, ]. Reed, J.
Marble.
Broad Jump-G. Bogardus, D. Hill
.(tie); W. Tully.
Baseball Throw-G. B~ogardus, c,
Cummings. S. Grinage.
Pole Vault. Hines, G. Bogar.
dus. p. Easing.
Running Broad Jump-G. John.
ston, d. Hill, D. Nafe.
Hop, Step & Jump-D. Nafe, D.
Newhouse, L. Ossenheimer.
so Yard Dash-R. Easing, c. Cum.
mings, G. B%ogardus.
100 Yard Dash-R. Easing, c
Cumminge, p. Hamilton.
Low Hurdles-R. Easing, P. Ham
ilton, P. Easing.
70 Yard Dash-R. Easing, P. Ham
ilton, c. Cummings.
220 Yard Dash-G. B~ogardus, C
Cummings. P. Hamilton.
Glass E-Shot Putt. McMillen
H. Regets. w. wynn.
High Jump. Claycomb, D
Clark, L. Clark.
Broad Jump-R. Van Buren,, R
Peer, C. Greim.
Baseball Throw Jack F1ory, L
Clark, S. Anderson.
Pole Vault-D. Clack, J. Nowling
8. Anderson.
Running Broad jump. Clark
r. Helmer, r. Van Buren,.
Hop, Step, Jump-R. Van Buren,
s. Bass, N. Stamos.
so Yard Dash-F. Jackson, J
Holdridge, r. wild.
100 Yard Dash-R. Van Buren,, r
Jackson, w. wynn.
Low Hurdles-R. Helmer, c
Greim, S. Anderson.
rs Yard Dash-F. Jackson, r
Wagner, r. Peer.
220 Yard Dash-R. Van Buren,, r
Helmer, ]. Stapleton.
Class F-Shot Put-C. Davis, c
Miller. NJ. Wilson.
High Jump-H. Gable, J. Walker
]. Fleming.
Standing Broad Jump-C. Davis
P. Byrd, E. Jacobs.
Baseball Throw. Bass, G. Da
Wis.
Pole vault-C. Miller. X. Frye
H. Hawkes..
Running Broad Jump-c. Davis
r. Peters, d. Helvey.
Hop, Step, Jump. Wolter, {
Miller. N. Walker.
so Yard Dash-R. Peters, G. Rot
erson, ]. Wolter.
100 Yard Dash-M. Wilson, r
Peters, r. Kennedy.
Low Hurdles-R. Peters, ". wo
ter. NJ. Wilson.
rs Yard Dash-G. Robertson, r
Peters, II. Wilson.
220 Yard Dash-R. Kennedy, r
Peters, X. Frye.
Winners in girls events In orde
we're: Glass c
we're: Class c. Is yard dash. Ba.
bara Dumback, Phyllis Reed an
Pauline Curtiss; Glass D. June Hill
Ermadene Channels, Betty Hem,
Ike: Class f. Patty Raymo, Naon
Francois. Marjorie Dickens.
! Standing broad jump, Class