davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07


MIAMI. Sept 7. - Two rev
channel lights and ere new chan
neI beacon have been established
hy the Coast Guards aids 20 nav
igation section recently. while
t~o beacons ard seven lights
wili be discontinued hy Septen-
ber 10. The announnement was
made hv Commodore !. 4 Whit
beck. seventh lFiorsdal naval
district Coast Guard OfEiecF.
The two new lights are IN
teFprise channel lights no. . and
10. No. 5 has been established
i667 yards NNEAE of Monrue
cut hight No Q. while No 10 has
been placed s.$oo yards NNEAE
Of the sae marker. No. 5 wili
show a flashing white light while
the No. 10 light will he red.
The aids ssoon 90 be abandoned
are: Monro espool bank beaeons
no. and = lights a. Matanxas
Inlet. Fiagler Beach. Ormond
Beach. Mosquito Lagoon. Ian
tana. and Tamoto and Thomas
Shoai lighted gong buoy No 4.
81 Petersburg Harbor range rear
light has been temporarily nov
Ed 40 yards west q its chartered
position.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07
coBsLER coBBLEs RING

woRf AND Wyo-Whiie help
ma lf.cnd feed sone vas ssSs :.
20 Holseg farm. Ronald
wekhm ~ Billings. Mont want .
4. 80 4 his gold and emerald
- Waala attract me birds. re
- y ~ and waved u in front
- aabbler one q them stepped
La and swallowed = - qa,sN's
E aln.at made WickAfis head
Naw he can hardly wafi
m ThanksElFiug -~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07

fCantinued from rage one)
nm uuneis n furmosa. as
Aarflraus and ihg others British.
hatt hern released. and tat
Americans have btcn pui atoafa
t.na a. laaln the first lcg 81 their
srtp g. thc United States
Fne hundred British women
So haa heeu prisoners in camp
engapart Uelc released to-
Thp said shes mad been
st.i o. aI sorts of atrociiies
- fh Japs
gaunral Jonathan Wainwright
~ Nil tllI an0ut nis treat
a. a. ems 1apancsc when We
.rtrs tn Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07

CHICAGO. SEPT T-Orian3o
y. ksuuinalsin. Yeuman. seeund
class. uSNh. 1915 DtXal 81. kcs
West, Fia, Just msturnrd Ga
Treasure Island. Calf. f4on tbs
Pacific battle front. IS IN ruuie
IL his home Naval ristfict for =
discharge undcF the Nays point
system.
lie arrived In the States fuE
luaNe and reassiRnment bar the
point system Was announced he-
fore be Mas given neN ordeFs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. =
Albert L.aitcry. 70. = professional
acrobat. was giving an exhibition
q handxprings Usually. he did
handxpFings without using his
hands. but. because II his age. be
decided % % them the safe say
He tried il. using his hands. and
fractured ne hip. iiA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07
FORT TAYLOR
DEFEATS VPB
oaAAoNDnALL GAZE IAsT
NIGHT RESULTED IN
sTo 8 SCORE

cellar IN the Scrvice softhall
League standings Last night as
hat seM Park Ia tact. they ex-
t7af2ed positions with Then op.
Fsitenis. the VpiI3
Heetasd game 81 the scheduled
s's'sallieheadeF was called ON &C.
count 81 RAN. Tho game had
pfnhftMed 90 the fourth with
lht aeufe 3 % ln favor az the
lfassF News over the Civilian
Aus kKfs. News collected four
hiis q tao lor the WORKERS. both
sains - which arc In the City
League
e~sislaefa wcFe al0w in racksnR
~ ihelr ''letoFg over the AVA
ies in the fall game played
ai night but when they got
Startled theF went a. town. III.
uai aN8fe y as 8 "a q
Aag luf fovs scuFcd the first
fHH - TIE gains In TIE seeond
inning 50 a homer 90 right b.
Mah. Ihey added an0fher in
the fourth an a single bv Martin.
e ta#e un balls and a single -
Naish Ihai gave thesn . count
81 Z % q hai when the Aviai0fs
So thf0uRh in their half 81 the
8eafIt and ffth toe Soldiers were
an thf ahuft end of 8 to z score
H. Ns NPli3 hall ~ tina fourth,
sn fua 10 Walsh. base on
balls and singles b. Croft. Mad
aarha and Alierie piled up three
fsfs a hke number was record
90 90 thE Aviators in ihp fifih
ahen 6noRn singled. Rage fol
ioNra Eaii. kammlns trlpiod to
fiRhf esd Yates errorud.
AFiaiula Were grounded" from
thfn on Tie Duughhogs took
sf afd dld "a good iuh.
Three runs he the sixth brought
fhe Army nuFs up % q run be-
hind a single marker in the
seventh knutied the count and
teo in ihe tNtra round gave them
NiutafV
ARMS three runs in the sixih
eaue lu whom CatcheF's interfor-
encg allowed haroo 10 Teach lirst.
Fieeert triples O. ieft. Bella san
eled and nukta walked. Plus al
lehirTs ehoicc
Nhsn lhe sCaEC was knogied inI
fhe seventh. Soldiers scored their
nun ~ hasg on balls 81 Sch0ch,
s sacrifice hit and q double %
Hafh
TIE same was put on ioe inI
fhe eEhih ahen Maftin singled
ga acheh doubled. aided by d
k ~ balls
WIS Weni sid GA the hasCs
! uah hslf m ~ eighth and
maiied 5 chance to pass ihe sol
Users ef event fhc count. Rtrh.
p 81 i.atlef ap palnd a single 30
fiEhl Hhf bell So away and SIZE
lunntI sent iu third Croft a
nmgiea b. mnt bui failed End
iach maa rapped at thC plate
ssall issea sinGled to Centof and
n irf Jas ca sileich thc hit into q
$3.50. haaner esd Wrnt uut. center
60 nnud
Walsh. eho banged aut 4 home
an. auuhlf aud single. pacCd
fhe hftfa "a nat Bollia gut tao
alflsfk
Gfall and Maddogks. Wlth two
hnals apirce Bed the losing
hafirfE
Laufagd Mad.ioks end AlieFie
plaFfd ntll ior Npll8 ln thc filed.
s dta Martin. Sehoch PIevert
snd Bella lm the foflmcn.
Scugo 81 lnnings u II =
Foft Taylm 0lo i03 ia 5
NpnIla $50 $50 e0-6 %
uudnyanic and Dutka. Rich
ana Gfail
Homo ran. Walsh. thrcc-hase
h.t.. kammuns. prevcrt; two-bslsc
t Walsh. sehneh siulCn uases
+ ammins. Rilh. Peterson. sacr.
arr hn Baroo stuaek otit ~
( Haf.ganr I bg Rich 7 bases 90
ue uli Hudct anic 2 off klch
ums ~ eamc 40. umpiros
.s.lesn and knochCi, scorer
AeuilaF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07
Classified Column


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07
DETROIT GAINS
SPLIT WITH new
YORK YANKEES
c&fiGAco cuna TnIuMpu In
@A@E wrFH GIANTS. pg.
SANS VICTORIOUS ovrn
nnookLxn DoDcKms

~ foAN sns n Anw
lsaaiina &c fs 50 lnninas ths
thsFNtt f'8ss Fallied a. u.n tl.e
sa RMmae agsa aasa 80 even
Naw@N sn ves.eIsiaYs asuflr head
wlih f1e ~ Ymh Yaak.rs
ne nsnuN Bouswrs fsask ths
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HAak hauWF fhmssisa Me-
fwA am mNen has - fise
tsANsss hasi.HN Cula msaa IA
shtsN - = raM oNsf fhf Giants
= e. = q waa ua Cula nnh
NttANft N6Nfnfe $50 Haase 3
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starts
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tatWS.tAssH wNes tAae EstaskGgm Des3
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tals8 llae sl fsala canasna
fnN fatium an ere tlf falfs
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07
REPORT

key West Fla scpl Z lal3
Observation taken "a $50 am.
Eastern War Timc fCuy ofliCel
Temperature
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07

Need Tor waste paper salvage
saon by WrB and publishers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07

Temperature data fof the "a hours
endina 8 $50 am.
Hsuhesa Lowest
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Shotguns

rEE Greeks, who are credited with
having a word for almost any
thing, have had plenty of words
for Italy
They've already given their opin-
ion of the bOastful Fascists who
surged into their country with the
Nad Panzer forces and occupied
Greece for long, bitter months.
And now Greece's sportsmen have
a special message for the defeated
Italians. 1t is:
Give us back our 100000 shot
guns, which you forced us TO turn in
TO your occupation troops. You gave
receipts to the owners and promised
the guns would be returned after the
war SO give"
Present Italian authorities woM~
like to comply. All they ask is
someone tell what became of the
100000 shotguns from Greece.
Some, presumably, were used by
Italian partisanS to blast retreatihg
Germans. Others may have been
stolen and hidden by Fascists. Many
are reported 10 have been melted
down for steel TO make Italian army
rifles. Anyway, the entire 100000
have mysteriously vanished.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Londons Forgotten Children

ing war work. Therell be a happy
day, eventually, when they get in
touch with the proper authorities and
are reunited with their children.
For those whose parents, kin or
guardians will never be found, the
future is not all black. A solid old
gentleman named John Bull has their
welfare in mind and will serve as
their foster father
John Bull has no intention Of per.
hitting his war orphans to become a
tribe of wild children" wandering
around like nomads and committing
crimes, as happened in Russia after
World War ! until the Soviets took
corrective measures.
SO his child welfare experts al
ready are busy drawing UP plans to
provide homes, food, warm clothing
and schooling for the war waits.
IT'S our duty 10 the war dead"
said one, "and we also are making a
sound investment for Britain's fu-
ture" Which is smart.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

an THE weeks after We Day, sew
eral hundred thousand happy, eX.
J cited children trooped back TO
London in special trains and buses
10 parents from whom they had been
separated because of the danger of
flying bombs in the metropolis.
For several thousand youngsters,
however, the war is not yet over
though the NaZi mountaineering sites
have long since been captured and
dismantled.
They are London's forgotten"
children-thOse whose families have
disappeared, or have failed to claim
them since the children migrated back
from rural refugees.
Some of the missing parents are
dcad-blotted out without a trace by
the giant spite weapons which hur.
tied suddenly from the sky in the
wars closing months.
Fathers of some of the youngsters
are in hospitals or overseas, and
mothers of some have been away do.
II August 28. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

As an obSerVant and appreciative
male Mr.. Bailey has always consid-
cred the shoulders and arms of
beautiful woman worthy OF any mans
admiration. If the line of graceful
curves could be presented without the
shoulder strap break, women would
gain in attractiveneSS, he felt
Upon his retirement. before the
war, the elderly New Englandcr be-
gan looking for some method OF help
ing feminine garments 10 defy the
law of gravity, sans shoulder straps.
Then came Americas entry into
the war, and Bailey put aside his un-
completed experiments, and went 10
work in war plant. He gave his
best TO that Job until last October,
when a cutback permitted him TO
retire a second time.
Returning TO his special project for
feminine glamOrization, the inventor
brought out bodice support of light
wiring which, he says, provides sure
support, yet is comfortable and prac-
tically invisible.
Obliging volunteer models have
gone swimming in strapless bathing
suits wired by Bailey-and none OF
them has had to come home in
barrel. His evening gowns and apron
bibs held up by wiring also have been
praised highly by style experts.
Once postwar production COM
mcnces, Bailey will be sitting pretty.
He not only may make lots of money,
but he may become the most popular
man in these United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

4 AOST men, when retirement
M overtakes them, go in for
W. checkers, fishing, sitting in
the sun, or such hobbies as carving,
woodwork or flower growing. But
not Otis NJ. Bailey. This 69.year-old
Bristol, r. l., grandfather has picked
for himself the new and fascinating
occupation of wiring girls for
glamour.
1t isn't just hobby, either. After
the war, when priorities are lifted, he
hopes to devote his remaining years
10 mass production of the boon he in
vented for women-a wire support
that renders shoulder straps unneces-
sary for bathing suits, evening gowns
and aprons.
1t would be hard to find a man
in Bristol who looks less like a cou.
turier than this kind-faced old gentle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
Special Seminars

W l~lilN,rr0N nANla
w'u inrY $ Truman
ms .fNi ni,r'rt ia fu
atAHsNI'}f q, Ncraop~ r AZ
wl,a fhe presidents $3.50
ts N-i0 colleges Nisit'u
"Wednesday 10 seareh ~ f
no for tac National Ns-
rand dise for St51HNea
dfA ~ under WAY n
ne 'httu-if The nndyile m
Evening star., 1945-02-20
ST. john 5 Gets Extra
1une-up for Gonzaqa

Determined to take Gonzaga over
the hurdles again Saturday night
at Uline Arena, st. Johns court
men will trek out to the University
of Maryland tomorrow for session
of target practice on the Terp's
fan-shaped baskets.
The Johnnies' 31-29 margin over
the Purple in their first clash was
too close for Coach Frank Atkins
comfort, although he said today
he'll settle for another similar win
Atkins is between the devil and the
deep blue as he gets his boys ready
for the big game. They needed
confidence before the first clash, but
their victory made them just cocky
enough for a tumble If they dom
put their best foot forward.
st. Johns will be in good shape
physically. Tommy Gletner, wht
played the first game with a frac.
tured finger, is okay and is counted
on to carry a large part of ths
offensive burden. Gonzaga has lost
Eddie Reidy, crack guard, since the
first meeting and the Saints figure
that is an advantage for them.
Tickets for the game are on sale
at both schools as well as Uline's
Although the move to the larger
plant was necessary to accommo.
date the fans, no change has beer
made in admission for either stu
dents or adults.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Mary Heine Aids Pin Victory
And Wins GULL Event Entry

loops secretary Tor number OF
years.
A member of the leading and
three-time pennant- winning Com
merce team, Mrs. Thaxton also was
the loops handspring. Four years ago
when the league, then known as the
What's In Name, all but folded uu,
1t was mainly through her efforts
that the league was reorganized and
called the National Capital.
Team standing of the Engineer
ing & Research Corp. Day League,
which fires tonight at Hyattsville
Recreation, shows the Welders
three games ahead OF the tied
second-place Accounting and ERGO
Anglers with 43 wins and % losses.
Machine Shop No. with 80 and 81,
holds fourth place. Leonard Smith
with a 100 average is the loops
standout pinbuster.
BY a margin Of six games the
Sparks won the championship of the
ERGO night mixed loop over the
Side Turrets, with Prop Machine
rollers finishing third and the Bomb
ers fourth. Harry Wolfe was tops for
the men with q lit average, while
Lula Fulcher carried on the women's
individual laurels with 98. sue
Boyd's 312 and Jane Scheucl1,s l3l
were season records.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Eagles, Blues Playing
IPreview 10 Tourney
In Game Tonight
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpaLcn 70 Inc SthI.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 20.-The line
up for the annual Mason-Dixon
conference court tournament, slated
for Loyola's floor March 1-3, was in
doubt today following Delaware's
announcement that it would not
compete. No explanation was made
by league officials why the Blue
Hens had withdrawn.
Gardner Mallonee, chairman Of
the conference, said officials still
are counting on eight games, the
top four to be seeded.
Two definite entries will be Ameri-
can University, once -beaten pace
setter in regular conference play.
and Gallaudet. which two years ago
surprised the basket ball world by
taking the title after wallowing
through a disastrous season. The
two were paired tonight at 7 pm.
on Americans court in the Eagles
final home game of the season.
American visits Randolph Macon
Thursday night to wind up the cam
paign, while Gallaudet is slated to
entertain Delaware at Roosevelt
High at o'clock.
| Other tournament certainties are
Washington College. second in
league standings at this writing.
Bridgewater, third; Mount St.
Mary's and Gallaudet. tied for
fourth: Loyola, sixth; Johns Hop
kins, seventh, and Randolph Macon
| eighth. .----
Evening star., 1945-02-20
By BEN McALWEE.

Winner of preliminary staged
by the Washington ladies last night
at Lafayette, Mary Heine of the
league-leading Rich's Barber Shop
quint today loomed a threat among
the dark horses who will bid for
the 18th annual Lorraine GULL
championships to be held Sunday
ut Lucky Strike.
With a 1893 score, Miss Heine not
only gained her 81 entrance in the
yearly event held in honor of the
countrys No. woman duckpin
bowler, but aided the high-flyine
Rich team to trim Ballston Stadium
in the odd game. The 81 victory
gave the pace settlers six-game lead
over First Grill.
Despite Miss Gulli's IA and $50
which zoomed her top league aver
age over the 100 mark, First Grill
dropped two games to S. g. H
Parking. Led by Julia Young's 353
Garvin's Grill swept Investment
Building Garage to move one game
behind the second place First
Grillers.
Amid the din and crash OF Thu
naples q solemn note was STRUCK
last night at Lucky Strike wher
bowlers OF the 12-teAm Nationa
Capital Ladies League postponed
out Of respect for the sudden pass.
Ing Sunday Of Agnes Thaxton, thu
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Sneod, 19-HoIe PIoyoff Victor,
And Nelson to Continue Feud

Snead drove to within Is feet of
the cup on the 10Th hole and when
he putted foot short of the pin
Nelson came over to shake hands
and concede the championship.
Nelson got the first nine in one
under par "a, while Snead was even
par SO. Nelson increased his lead
to a pair of strokes on the 18th
hole when Snead drove into the
trees and ended up with bogey S
Nelson's $933.33 secon d place
money kept him on top of the lis.
in War Bond earnings for the winter
campaign. Beginning with the
Portland Open, Nelson has amasseo
a total of $13,135 (maturity value)
The S1,333.33 first-place money
in the Gulfport Open pushed
Snead's winnings up to t$11,183 in
10 tourn ements.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Sanford
Me, although without a champion
ship this winter, is third in the
bonds-earned listing. He was Sec
ond at New Orleans and Corpus
Christi, tied for second at Los An
geles, third at Oakland and San
Antonio and tied for third at Rich
mond. He made $7,869, 1896 OF II
since January l.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Loing Puts Colts in PIoyoff,
Makes Them Title Threat

Odd twist of the game, however,
is that tiny Gus Baroutas Of Cen
tral, who may stretch q full 5 feet
with his shoes on, managed to pour
leather through the hoops to the
tune of 16 counters against this
tall team. Gussie made most OF his
shots from near the center line In
order to clear the heads of the
giants who tried to fence him in.
Indication of the redhot competi-
tive spirit in this years playoffs, 1t
was rough, fast fracas all the way,
and it was anybody's ball game up
to the last few minutes.
Score Is Tied IL Times.
The count was knotted IL times
before Coolidge took a 47-to-4l lead
in the final moments and held on
to the ball to clinch the decision
The score was knotted at 11-all al
the close of the first period, before
Laing got warmed up. but with Big
Joe laying up basket after basket in
the following period in a duel with
Little Gus, Coolidge held 22-to-2(
advantage at the intermission.
Central's Steve Cover, however
went on scoring spree in the latter
part of the third quarter, scoring
four straight field goals to tie ur
the count at 39-all as the third heat
ended.
Blackie Selwyn put the Vikings
ahead In the first minnie of the
final period with a charity throw
but Laing came to the rescue again
with pair Of wo-pointers and Lake
laid one up to make 1t As to 40
Laing and Lake later made 1t Al to
Al and Coolidge held the lead the
rest of the way.
Last time the two teams met
when Coolidge was without the serv-
ices of Laing. Central won, % to "a
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GULFPORT, Miss, Feb. 20
Slammin' Sammy Snead of Hot
Springs, Va, conqueror of Byron
Nelson in a 19-hole playof for the
Gulfport Open golf championship,
was en- route to Pensacola, Fla, to-
day to continue feuding with the
Toledo stylist in the Pensacola Open
starting Thursday.
Snead's one-stroke victory in the
Gulfport Open yesterday-after the
count was knotted at the end of the
regulation 72 holes and again at the
end of an 1S-hole playoff-gave him
a tie with Nelson in the PGA-spon-
sored winter tournament series
Each now has won four champion
ships, although Sammy has played
in two less tournaments.
Sammy almost won the SIS 900 con-
test on the 18th hole, but 5-foot
putt was a couple of inches short
of the cup.
Nelson lost the match on his drive
off to the 18th hole. His ball landed
In soggy grass at the edge of ditch
and he had to waste stroke get
ting out. He was on the green in
four strokes and sank a beautiful
30-foot putt for a bogey 5.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
BeIvoir Marine {. |. Game
Added Polio Card Feature

1t. Comdr. Clair Bees All-Stars
and the Lichtman Bears will be only
half the basket ball double-header
scheduled at Uline Arena Monday
night for the paralysis fund. The
other half, Fort Belvoir VS.. Marine
Corps Institute, may steal some Of
the main attractions thunder.
Led by 1t. Herb Bergman, all
America at Georgia Tech before en-
tering the service, Belvoir has lost
only two games this season, both
by close margins. "A 215-pounder
standing s feet 2 inches tall, Berg
man is one of the smoothest players
to performe In this bailiwick in
recent years.
Belvoir also boasts q former lead
ing scorer Of the Big Six in Rollin
Kuebler, Iowa State alumni. His
sharpshooting has been an impor-
tant factor In the clubs II victories
Evening star., 1945-02-20
By ANN CLINE.

Bladensburg and Maryland Park
still are in the running for berths in
the girls section of The Evening
Star basket ball tournament, while
Virginia's representatives are doubt
full, with Fairfax and Washington
Lee apparently holding an advan-
tage over Mount Vernon, handi-
capped by poor facilities for practice
For the first time at Bladensburg
the team is open to girls in all
grades, SO many of its players are
green. Heretofore only girls in the
Junior and senior years were eligible.
Five of Bladensburg's top players
are seniors. They are Shirley
Hepler, Capt. Bonita Lucase,
Carolyn Creighton, Betty Jane
Coggin, guards. and Betty Shimpf
forward.
Miss Mary Stavron, new at coach
ing, says she took the job because
the girls wouldn't have had a coach
otherwise Among the best new
comers, Miss Stavron says, are Jane
Merrill, Jean Webster and June
Naley, all forwards. Her team has
improved in both offensive and de-
fensive play.
Maryland Park Eager to Play.
Although Maryland Parks girls
never have played in Star tourna-
ment, Miss Marjorie Linn says her
team is very anxious to be in it this
year. Last year the team won the
Prince Georges County tournament
played at Maryland u, upsetting
Greenbelt, which previously had de-
feated Maryland Park twice in
county competition.
Among the better players on the
cam are Betty Gibbs, Capt. Ruby
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Bulls Swims 10 Third Win
In Shoreham Club Meet

Bulls swimming team has won
three meets out Of four it has
entered, the last one yesterday
when it came from behind to de-
feat the Shoreham Club, $3.50, in
a meet in the Shoreham pool.
Bulls won by taking the last
event, the free style relay. Until
then Shoreham was In the lead.
Hamilton paced the winners with
two frsts.
50-yard free styie-1, Hamilton tB):
9, Jameson (S); 8, Axteile (s.). Time,
lo0.yard breast stroke-1. shef1eld
!Ba: 2. Wood ts); 8. Platt tB1. Time.
i0oo.yard back stroke, Howard 81:
2, Preschler CD: 8, Pekin t6o. Time,
l00-yard free style, Hamilton OBJ:
2. Scott {s);. 3. Little (B3. Time. 1904. 4.
220-yard free STYLE, Mulford CD:
2, Blaine (s): 3, Callahan ts.). Time.
Divins-l, Jameson ts,; 2. white
Medley relay-WOn By Shoreham
Howard. Jordan and Jameson). Time,
I. Free-style relay-won BY Bulls twhite-
head; Little. Platt and Mulfofd). Time,
i I