davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
COHN'S SAV-ON LAUNDRY

Another EXCL who has gone
in business for himself and should
do very well is Bob Cohn, who is
also a senior in accounting at the
University of Arizona.
Cohn has opened self-service
laundry at 715 E. Broadway and
you can hear the hum of. those
electric washers practically all
day (8-1 on Sunday.
The reason Cohn went into the
laundry business isn't hard to fig
ure out. You see, Bob was in the
navy for four years and it seems
he just can't get away from the
water, even if it's only in a wash
ing machine. He was on de-
stroyer most of the time, and they
tell us that he saw plenty of action
altho you won't hear it from Bob.
He's Tau Delt, 26, and single.
His laundry, the Sav-On Self
Service, is modern in every re-
spect.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Club

The new group of young mar
ried couples will affiliate them
selves with Congregation Anshei
Israel. Already they have adopted
a constitution. At their last meet
ing they accepted a slate of nom
nations from a subcommittee of
the Steering Committee and also
received nominations from the
floor. On the Nominating Com
mittee were Aaron Sossin, chair
man and Mrs. Marcus Breger, Mrs.
Hyman Dunn, Mrs. Israel Siegel
and Mrs. Irving Vogel.
Elections will be held at the
next meeting June 6 at the Con-
gregation and selections made
from the following candidates: for
president, Al Bosnos and DR.. Leon
Sacks; for vice-president, Jerry
Amster, Al Bosnos and DR.. Leon
Sacks; recording secretary, Mrs.
Irving Vogel; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Sidney Kaderlan, Mrs.
M. Snyder, Mrs. E. Sydow; treas
urer, Jack Fruchthendler, Mrs.
Emanuel Levin, Max Lukacs; 3
members-a-large, Jerry Amster,
Jack Barowitz, Al Brovas, Herb
Schwanger, Aaron Sossin, Milton
Vogel, Mrs. Louis Zimbler.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
SCOUT TROOP AT
ANSHEI ISRAEL

The nucleus of Boy Scout
troop to be known as Troop No.
"a was formed Tuesday evening.
Harris Salonic is scout master.
Boys from II upward are in
vited to join. Meetings will be
held at the Congregation each
Tuesday evening at 7:30 pm. and
are over by 9 pm. Charter mem
bers are still being accepted. The
program of the Boy Scouts is well
known.
Serving as a liasion to the troop
are Cantor Maurice Falkow and
Murray Leitner. Parents of boys
in the troop interested in the pro-
gram are invited to join this COM
mittee and should contact either
of the two present members.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
PIONEER WOMEN

A large group of members and
guests attended the Membership
Tea at the home of the Member
ship Chairman, Mrs. Meyer Berry,
last week.
After short business meeting
Mrs. Emma Garfunkel gave a
reading on Lag B'Omar. Herbert
Strauss spoke of the serious eff
forts of the pioneers in Palestine
and the motives that impel them
despite obstacles to succeed. He
impressed his hearers with his
quiet determination, for he too,
soon will be one of them.
A group from IZFA including
Geulah Greenblatt, Judy Miller,
Murray Leitner and Harry Strauss
sang Hebrew folksongs which
were greatly enjoyed by the mem
bers who joined in the singing.
The final meeting of the season
will be a combination Shevuoth
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
BAR MITZVAH

Lloyd Bennett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bennett 2015 E. 10th,
will be Bar Mitzvah at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel on Saturday
morning, June II. Lloyd is stu
dent at Mansfield Junior High. A
reception and open house in his
honor will be held Sunday, June
Is. Mr.. Bennett is the owner of
the Tucson Hotel and Restaurant
Supply Co.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
OBITUARY
julius r. Schuham


Death came to Julius R. Schu-
ham, age 40, of 2422 E. 3rd, on
May 81. He died of pneumonia.
Though he had been i'll with a
progressive muscular disease for
the past 212 years, death came
unexpectedly.
He is survived by his wife,
Eleanor, and two sons, Steven and
Tony. His aged father and broth
er, Sam, of Chicago, were present
at his bedside.
Born and reared in Chicago, the
family came to Tucson 4 years
ago and Mr.. Schuham entered the
hotel and restaurant supply bust
ness which he gave up because of
his health.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray con-
Quoted funeral services at the
Reilly Chapel on the night of the
same day in order that the family
might proceed to Chicago at once.
The body was then sent to Chicago
for burial.
One close friend, speaking of
his passing, said, 'He was loved,
had many friends and leaves a
wonderful memory" He had a
sterling character, accepting his
physical condition and pain with
out complaint.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
JPFO Delegate
Mrs. Sidney Goodman

can inspiring gathering of cour-
ageous Jewish leaders, strong in
their determination that Israel
shall survive and America shall
stay freeP In these words, Mrs.
Sidney Goodman, chairman and
only delegate from the Tucson
lodge described the convention of
the Jewish Peoples Fraternal Or
der last weekend in Los Angeles.
+ Hundreds of delegates were
thrilled by the report of Rubin
Saltzman, national secretary, who
told of the magnificent strides be-
ing made to build up a free and
happy Jewish life in Europe
which he just visited. Particularly
cited were Poland and Romania
Equally stirring was the de-
scription by Zion Wimepr, Jewish
poet and chairman of YKUF who
told of the upsurge in Jewish cul-
ture in Latin America.
Others spoke OF the genuine
contributions JPFO is making
both on the national and interna-
tional level.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
Anshei Israel Picnics
At Ell Camilla

Ell Camilla Ranch was a de-
lightful setting for the Congrega-
tion Anshei Israel picnic last Sun
day. The swimming pool was well
monopolized with the younger
group making their headquarters
there. Some played games in a
shaded tree lane and others Wis
tied here and there in shaded
hooks. Attendance was $50.
Sam Wolden, picnic chairman,
paid special tribute to Abe Simon
who worked continuously from
Saturday night through Sunday
evening, and to Mrs. Henry Ber-
man, chairman of the Women's
Division, who superbly handled
her responsibilities. The newly or
ganized Mr.. and Mrs. Club was
of immeasurable help.
The winner of the door prize is
the person holding ticket No. 234.
In event the prize is not claimed
then the alternate will be holder
of ticket No. ia. The winner may
pick up the prize at the Congre-
cation.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

celebration and house e-warming at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Zevin, 3201 E. Lester, on Sunday
afternoon, June IS, to which mem
bers and their husbands are in
vited.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

The Henry Kaufmanns l. York
living visiting brother
Kaufman is now in New n-aw Peter
N Sawtelle, for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
| remain,
Charlotte Of Coul

whom I'll be looking you
Monday night did you forget that you
(smle)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
Mardi Gras
Dance Friday
At Wheatley

The American Federation of
Musicians Local 70 will play a
benefit Dance and Floor Show at
Phyllis Wheatley House on Fri
day, June 10, at $50 pm. The
dance will feature the modern Or
chestrationS of Stanley Berry and
His Barons. Mrs. Lillian Goodhue
Penn will present her New Or
leans Revue. A feature of the re-
vue will be a newcomer, Jo-Jo
Jones, of New York who will pre-
sent tap dance specially for the
first time in Minneapolis.
Donald Gates and his dancers
will also hold the spotlight for an
exciting period of terpsichorean
eccentricity.
All this is made possible
through the American Federation
of Musicians Local 70. They are
furnishing the music without
charge. This makes it possible for
this benefit dance and show to be
presented at the low advance
price of sixty cents Coco and
seventy-five cents (75c) at the
door.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
[AMhaw m]
MxuzamIG:::;IssI

Birthday greetings in St Paul: June
l2-Edith Price. 7O6 Rondo Ave. June
10 -Junauld Braddock, 707 Iglehart
Ave. June l4-Mrs. J. 7. Harris, JT.,
81 W. Jessamine St: Josephine Jordan.
SAT W. Central Ave: Charlotte Perfect,
8l7 W. Central Ave. June l5-Richard
Sherwood 384 Fuller Ave. June IL
Vivian Bird. $50 N. Dale St June 10
Mrs. Nellie O'Bryant. 978 St. Anthony
Ave; Willie M Nelson, 354 N Dale st.
June l9-James Kirk, Jr.. 81 W Jessa-
mine St. June 20. Z. Johnson. 526
St Anthony Ave.
Out Of town greetings to Mrs. M. c.
Altman. Louisville, KY, June IS.
Birthday greetings in Minneapolis:
June 23-Mrs. John Moultrie, 813 Emer-
son Ave No; Walter Mccoy. 1907 OIL
son Blvd. June 24-Mrs. Lena Cobb,
534 Girard Ave No. June 25-Riley N.
Gilchrist 37l2 Fifth Ave. So. June 26-
Jessie Hammond, $50 Bryant Ave. No;
Mitchell Williams 1910 So. 9th St; Ell
mer F. Kopp, 253 Second Ave. So. June
2T--Mrs. Lillian Cobb. 1882 Fifth Ave.
So; Aggie Thomas. 5l4 18th Ave. So;
Kenneth Wallace. 1919 Fifth Ave. So;
Mrs. Cecil Hunter, 400 Third St. So;
Daniel Jackson, 2643 Stevens: Johnnie
Randall. TBS Bradford Ave. No; b. K.
Jones. 1914 So. Fourth st. June 28-H.
d. Williams, 900 E. 22nd St: Sadie NJ.
Hatchett, 4O44 Fourth Ave So. June
20 Eugene Tucker. 220l Fifth Ave So;
Vernon B. Young. 2426 Fifth Ave. So.
Out of town greetings: June 24-Bob
Bolton, Pacific Coast. June 2S-Mrs.
Theresa Hasbrouck. Washington. D. C:
Mrs. James Gresham, Los Angeles,
Calf June 27-John Newkirk. New
York, N. Y. June 2S-Walter Lowe.
Des Moines, Iowa. Pecola Wilson. Mo-
bile. Ala.
Want Ad rates are Sc per word. min
tmum per insertion. SOC. Copy must
reach our Office in advance.
All ads cash in advance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Illinois the clinics there The clinic at Centralla
Illinois, already operating Plans being made to clinic
around the Chicago
q. Have been long?
graduated Provdent Hospital and Training School,
Chicago 94l Since graduation I've done all Pedatrc h
dren Nursing My first IL spent the Pedarc ward
Provident Later accepted position Office for child
specialist DR.. E. A. Beasey.
q. Did like working with the children there?
A. very fond of children and former of work
Watching the babies life under the careful
Pediarcian learning love them and
smiles from them made very difficult for decide
to accept the scholarship
However the babies in my there growing strong
healthy while these here i'll because of the invasion
the Polio The children needed In and half
back Illinois, knowing how help probably of the
patients they afflicted with Polio
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
PERCY TO COVER
LOUIS FIGHT

Readers Of this paper will
get first hand dope on the
Louis WOlcOtt fight June %, in
New York from the typewriter
of staff writer Percy villa.
Percy will leave in a few
days for the BIG CITY to look
over things for Spokesman and
Recorder readers. villa Is ac-
knOwledged as the top free
lance sports and boxing writer
in the Upper Midwest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
TWIN CITY FLASHES
By CHARLOTTE PERFECT
Hear We, hear We!

Hear hear ye!
No only telling you about
big of the Twin Cities let's get with
Flash! sorta like fairy tale wasn't it, What
Why the eopement of Doris Ecu and Paul Boes OF course They
Mr. and Mrs know Congratulations to two who
are of our hook up couples of the week.
Hookup couple No honors Shirley Cannon and Bert
Wade who united in holy matrmony last Friday night The
lovely
After the wedding attended shower the home of Mr. and
Cleary honor Harris Those
included King Arlene Allison Margaret Gssom Pat Phy
and truly We played bngo and sat around and gabbd until
the clock struck twelve Pat received beautiful gifts
Beated birthday greetings Margaret Grissom and Doris
Brown and very special happy birthday to (smile)
Marshall dance Calhoun Beach club really
that received the people who
attended this gala affair Stop I'm wrong believe the
"gruesome Debert Cushon
Rosemond Miller and Bruce Williams Rhoda Lyle and Buddy
Thema Perry Peoples Williams
Shirley Johnson
Pin honors Of the week Mr. and Mrs Jack formerly
Myrtle formerly
Audrey King the proud of baby girls
The talk of the town seems to be the Credaawns formal
be held Columbia Chalet Monday June l4h know will be
a grand affair. 1t always is!
1t must be wonderful to be smart and talented Well I'll never
what it's like (smle) but Jewell does She's
graduating of Saturday. and
she's talented cause she won End prize the contest held at the
of last week The cash tool Congratulations
JEWELL
see that Faye schuck is back in town. so is Maxine worhng
good kids Carolyn Combs also home and
guess you knew that Adde NJ Young is in Des Mones.
Gee all had relatives from of this week
Albert Winnepeg
Spese sis (who halls from Dakota) both in to ST Paul to
spend the Here's hoping had
Who the RATS Do you know! Well don't but you
bet bottom dollar that I'm find out tomorrow Satur
day. cause they're going to have party and I'm invited Will tell
you all about week
powwow at given by Halle Lounge
really attended Georgia
Russell Skppy Wilson Tommy Roberts, Sarah Hill Albert Duant
Nelson Mccoy Jane House Vgea Harper Virginia Preste Alma
Gloria ONeal Jr Moore of the Magistrate
club Billy Coins Elmer Morris (who town just like said
would Earl Weber the kids proved quite
energetic at least they doing tall climbing Amt that
right, spores?
Herman Rush" Turner the cycle Just got
from and does he look different The California
environment did wonders for hm--wonders indeed
Well guess that's all for I'm taking swimming
know and head full of
anything else,
of the RATS, and Monday Creda-
| fawn's formal
Charlotte Of course
To whom I'll be looking for you
Limited Monday night did forget that had date with
(Smile).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
Campanella Bats
in Six Runs in

Tuesdays Win
Roy Campanella continues to
help st. Paurs Saints win ball
games.
Tuesday night St. Paul won
over by a score of Is to 6.
"Campy's" homer in the third
with two on helped. In getting
two other hits the poppy catcher
batted in four more runs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

subject timely Today we're talking nurse, Ruth V
January ~ " %..
Q. How did you happen to Minnesota?
A read in Chicago newspaper that the HELEN SMITH
Elizabeth Kenny Foundation offering for training
echncans the Theory and Management of Inante Paralysis
Financial would the form Of scholarship
by chapter accompanied Minneapolis by Miss
Juania Maeno Biloxi Miss who at that time Evanston
Ill
Q. Will you explain Kenny o my
Infante Paralysis disease however the recovery
The Kenny Method involves the relaxing OF the ghtnss OF
the invasion of the disease and the relaxa
tight fbers by hot moist heat Skilled
procedures then begun restore the muscles to normal length
activity taught establish rhythmic coordinate
No Hydroherapy bas used Braces
very nfrequeny Canadian cruches wrist high
always when patient braces Then long
underarm crutches used.
O. What are the symptoms of Polio?
A. l. Headaches
Fever
g. Stiff neck
4 Stiff back.
S md Vomiting
9. Pains in and legs.
2. Lislessness.
8. General weakness
8. Loss Of appetite.
may develop Of these symptoms without all
Having physician check having these symptoms
always wise.
During the warm come Polio will increase
These things be watched also remember these precautions
overtiring your child during the months
PERIODS each day sleep is impossible
Avoid crowds during epidemics) much as possible
Be milk and water is safe before drinking
Removal Of onsis and adenoids not advisable during
Polio season
caution the best Of trying to prevent it, Since Polio isn't
limited infants and children adults follow these rules also
O. Tell us bit about your patients here
the Institute have been filled with
class work The two patients have children
years the other ga Their treatment started by techncans
before me- hope long watch child taybe hese)
my supervision 1t will be happy moment
in my life.
This will last two Upon completion will return
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
CHATTER . PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH
BY Helen Smith
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

Just the Twin Cities terror stricken by
Polio epidemic This dread disease plays favores
be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Back issues Of this paper are
available. Just call Midway S34O.
ST. PAUL RECORDER, a fam
lily name and faVOrite In Mime
sofas capital city for IA years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Not too much praise go TO the doctors and
nurses specially trained TO fight Polio. In training
at the Elizabeth Kenny Foundation in Minneapolis,
are three Negro women They are the first and only
colored nurses in the us. to receive Kenny Insti
tute Scholarships.
With infantile paralysis on the increase already
this year, discussion with someone close to the
subject is timely Today we're talking to nurse Ruth
HILL Of Chicago She's been at the Foundation since
January.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York at Boston-Harting 40
vs. Sain $50.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Rowe
3-3l vs. Behrman 600.
Plttsburgh at Cincinnati-.Oster-
mueller t:i-") VS. Wehmeier (5-3).
ST Louis at Chicago-Dickson t6-5)
VS. Chipman G-0).
Evening star., 1948-07-01
in AAU Track Games
Might Win Olympic Trials Spot

of 164 feet 61a inches and is almost
sure to repeat. He was trailed, in
order, by Vic Frank of Yale, George
Kadera of Texas A. and M, Rollin
Prather of Kansas State, Woodsin
Linn of San Jose State and Mel
Sheehan of Missouri All but
Prather are AAU entrants.
The same is true in the high
Jump, with co-champions Dwight
Eddleman of Illinois and Irv Mond-
schien of New York University
heading the quintet and in the
hurdles where George Walker OF
Illinois leads all except third-place
finisher Ron Frazier of Southern
California from the NCAA top six.
Other collegiate champions en-
tered are Jerry Thompson of Texas,
5000 meters: Clyde Scott of Arkan-
sas, 110-meter hurdles; Browning
Ross of Villanova, 3,000-meter
Isteeplechase; George Rasmussen, jr.,
or Oregon, pole vault co-titlist; Rank
Held of Stanford, javelin, and Sam
FELTON, of Harvard, hammer.
In addition, Bob Black of Rhode
Island State, the NCAA winner, is on
hand with the place and show run
ners for the 10000 meters which Is
the only Olympic final trial on the
schedule,
Evening star., 1948-07-01
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE, July 1.-Finish
18th in an individual event and still
qualify for final United States
Olympic track trials? No, you'll say
empha tically-but you're wrong. 1t
can happen here this week end.
It's all because the National AAU
outdoor track and field champion
ships tomorrow and Saturday at
Marquette Stadium also are semi
final Olympic tests. Six men will
qualify in Zach OF Y senior division
events for The final trials at Evans
ton, Ill, next week end.
What complicates matters is that
about go of the contestants already
have qualified. as many as five in
three events. They made the grade
in the NCAA meet at Minneapolis
also an Olympics semifinal.
So what happens if they qualify
again? In the first place they can't,
actually, because IL men are needed
for each event at Evanston. That
means a lot of when who finish
| technically out of the AAU money
can go again If they're in an event
monopolized by qualified colleg-
ians-and every one on the program
has at least two such men entered.
The discuss, high jump and 400
meter hurdles are the three with
five qualified collegians in the field,
including the NCAA titlists. IT all
five repeat here, the 7th to 1lth fln-
ishers will get tickets to Evanston.
Take the discuss, for instance
Fortune Gordien of Minnesota won
it on his home grounds with a flip
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Oliver Is Easy Victor
In Third-Round Test
In College Tennis
BY the Associated Press

MONTCLAIR. N. j., July Top
seeded Charles Oliver of the United
States Military Academy and Perth
Amboy, won an easy 5l, Go
third-round victory yesterday over
Harold Fellenbaum of Franklin and
Marshall in the Eastern intercol-
legiate tennis championships.
Oliver won his first four games
at love and coasted through the
rest of the match.
Jack Geller of Yale, ranked No.
5, was the first seeded player to be
knocked out of the tournament.
Geller was leading Allan Watson,
Princeton player from Short Hills,
and was only two games from a
decision when the heat forced him
to default, making Watson the VIC
tor. 2-5, Ga, 3-.
Bob Malagna, Michigan State,
won by default over Andrew More
land of Trenton State Teachers.
Len Steiner of Cornell, fourth
seeded, defeated Martin Greenherg
of John Marshall College, 81, ga.
Dick Savitt, East Orange ace from
Evening star., 1948-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. 81; Binghamton, 0-2.
Utica. 4; Wilkes-Barre, ].
Hartford. :; Elmira. 4
Wllliamsport Is: Albany,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. :
Augusta, A.: Columbia. %.
Charleston. 3: Greenyille, /.
Macon. x: Columbus. q.
Jacksonville at Savannah postponed.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Muskegon. IL; SAGINAW, %.
Fort Wayne. 3-5: Flint. l-6.
Grand Rapids, "a; Dayton, 30.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Princeton Surprises
As Il 0utrows Yale
In Olympic Test
By the Associoted Press

PRINCETON, N. j., July 1T
was good for a laugh the other day
when Princeton's oarsmen appeared
for their final workout before the
Olympic tryouts with Beat Yale"
slogans painted on their bodies in
purple ink.
But the Tigers really meant it and
the Cornell crew mad similar ideas.
AS a result, the four-day series of
trials to pick an eight-oared crew
to represent the United States at
London now shapes up as a real
dogfight.
The two Western entries, WASH
ineton and California, still look very
good, but they're scheduled to clash
in the semifinals tomorrow and one
will be eliminated. Princeton and
Cornell also made the semif1nals In
Yesterdays series of record-srnash-
ing performances on placid Lake
Carnegie.
Today the seven crews that were
beaten will get their second chances
in what are known in Olympic
language as the "repechage" heats
The three repechage winners also
will qualify for the three seminal
heats tomorrow Three survivors
then will clash in the final Satur-
dav evening.
Six of the II crews yesterday ne
rotated the 1000 meters course l5
wards less than a mile and a quar-
teri under the record time OF 6:04. q
that Washington's 1886 Olympic
crew established in winning the
trvouts here. A seventh, Navy, was
only four seconds slower in finishing
a bad second to California.
Princeton and Yale were timed in
6:O1.2 and 6:015, respectively, as
they finished a foot apart for a to-
tally unexpected Tiger triumph
Then Cornell, beating Harvard by
q quarter length in another upset,
reduced the record to 1854. Har-
ward followed in 5:57.3.
Washington, an impressive WIN
ner over the three-mile route at
Poughkeepsie, wasn't pressed as 1t
finished 212 lengths ahead of Wis
consin and M. I. T. Nevertheless
The Huskies, holding their beat down
to 30 most of the way. made an i'm
pressive 6:o19 time. California,
winning the final heat about as
easily from Navy, did 1t in 6:01.5.
The Golden Bears had a margin of
IL lengths.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Princeton 0arsmen
Set Regatta Mark
By the Associofed Press

HENLEY = ON THE THAMES,
England, July 1.-The classy Prince
ton University eight gained the
quarter-finals OF the Thames chal-
lenge cup competition today by de-
feating Lincoln College of oxford in
the speediest row in the years royal
Henley regatta.
Princeton covered the 1-mile, $50
yard course down the tree-lined bank
of the Thames River in 7 minutes
3 seconds. defeating the English
crew by more than three lengths.
The best previous time in the
Thames Cup event this year was
turned in by Kent School of Con-
necticut, defending champions. yes
terday. Kent's time was 7 minutes
II seconds.