davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-05

Continued from Fourteenth Page)
urban roads have become speedways and
that the bike" men are unable to keeI
up with machine sufficiently to get a
glimpse of the number. Maj. Sylvester
the department In order to enforce the
speed laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Terry and
George C. Hutchinson left yesterday aft
touring car for Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. to be gone until Tuesday.
Automobile licenses were issued dur
Ing the past week as follows:
A. L. Chase. 42o High street, Ana
costa; Rambler runabout.
l.. ]. Bombardieu. 1888 street; Ford
runabout
f. Quincy Smith. Bond building; Bah
cock victoria.
NJ. w. Sherman. 40 street; Lozle,
touring car.
A. Kleeblatt. 100 X street northeast
Buick touring car.
Charles B. Althoff, $40 9th street
Hartkroft delivery wagon.
National Park Seminary. Forest Glen
Great Arrow.
Mrs. J. A. Connor, 2oso 18th street
Auburn touring car.
william l.. Thurber, 151 Adams street
Ford runabout.
Charles A. Baker. lilo F street; Cad
ilJAc runabout.
]. H. stevens, 62S Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; Overland roadster.
John Dudley. Hughesville. Md; Max
we'll runabout.
John Dudley. Hughesville, Md; Pope
Hartford touring car.
X. H. McNeill. Colorado building; Ba-
ker runabout.
Wade H. Ellis Department of Justice
Columbus runabOut.
William McEntee, 1882 Jefferson
place; Waverly runabout.
National Herb Company. go Norti
Capitol street: Maxwell runabout.
Garland Mitchell. 61a Union Trust
building; Cadillac runabout.
Robert Otterback, 722 A street south
east; EMF touring car.
H. N. Wildman. 10 @ street; Stanley
runabout.
Herbert P. Carter. Arlington. Va.
Corbin touring car.
William Lederick. Congress Heights
Oldsmobile runabout.
James f. West. 1343 Clifton street
Ford runab bout
G. w. Etchison, Gaithersburg, Md. Rec
tOuIh6
James w. Bean, 1129 4th street north.
east, Washington roadster.
August Lederick. Congress Heights
Cadillac runabout.
]. C. Phillips, No. engine company
Buick touring car
R. A. Thoma sson, 729 18th street, Over
land runa bout
Lieut.. William F. Endrins Washington
barracks. White steamer.
| American Taxicab Company, 1919 /
| street Ford taxicab.
r. J. Beall Construction Company. 12lI
F street. Overland roadster
Hugh Wallis, 81 18th street, Stevens
Duryea touring car.
George S. Cooper. 1413 G street, Over
land touring ear.
E. G. Fahrney, Stotts, d. c., Franklin
runabout.
| Oscar and r. c. Luckett, 626 A stree
southeast. Yale touring car.
| Lewis s. Kahn, 1923 Park road, Wash
ington touring car.
| Charles w. King. jr., 6l5 18th street
Stevens Duryea touring car.
Charles P. Williams 1919 + street
Pope Waverly runabout
NJ. F. Trimble l41O Clifton street
Stanley touring car
Evening star., 1909-09-05
INSPECTING RAILROAD.
B. & o. Officials Looking Over Gin
cinnati. Hamilton and DAYTON.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. September IA
party of Baltimore and Ohio railroad Off
cials, headed by President .. G.. Murray
is In this city today preparing for an In
spection trip over the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton railroad. With Mr.. Muir
ray are First Vice President u. r Kan
dolph and Third Vice President Potter.
Accompanied by President Cotter OF the
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton, they
will leave tomorrow morning in a specia
train for Toledo. 1t is possible the IN
spection trip will be extended over the
Pere Marquette system.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
CALIFORNIA OIL FIELDS

Are conceded by the United States (;Oe .
logical Survey to contain ten billion
barrels of oil. and they Will pay more
profits during the next few years than
have all the gold mines I'm the Unit ed
states since the discovery of America.
This generations greatest Investment
opportunities are found today In Cali
fOrnia oil.
THE CALIFORNIA OIL. BULLETIN.
ISSUED semi-mOnthIy. tells all the inter-
esting and startling facts about this
great Industry and gives authentic
news OF all the oil fields in the state,
Ii will he sent to you regularly as issued,
ABSOLUTELY FREE. upon request.
Write us today to place your name upon
our mailing list. Address
THE G.. :. JOHNSON CO.,
Room 9l3 Phelan Bldg, San Francisco Cal
Evening star., 1909-09-05
MANCHESTER CLOTH.

MANCHESTER, September 4.-Business
on the cloth market showed no material
Improvement on the week, although sew
eral manufacturers booked fair-sized or
ders for light cloths and shrtings to In
dia at firm prices. China continues dull,
but the South American and Mediterra-
mean markets bought miscellaneous quail
ties at recent currencieS. Generally the
market is firmer. with the weak holders
practically eliminated.
Yarns were steadily maintained. with
small business in American qualities.
Producers are ena bled to adopt a firm
attitude owing TO the rise In cotton and
the gradual shrinkage Of stocks.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
CHI, MIL. & ST. P. REPORT.
Balance Of $12,8S1 1881 for Year
Ending June 80, 1909.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, September 4.-The
forty-ffth annual report of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway Company
glven out today for the year ended June
30 1909. shows a balance of S12 SS1, ,S31. Is
as the clear profit for the year. as against
si1, ,547, ,529.67 for the year ended June 30
1908. The total operating revenues Of the
company were 1887 .463 40; total operat'
ing expenses. $5s. .13l $3.50. The previous
wear the total operating revenues were
S.4i, ,a32, o0.JO, total operating expenses
S37. l63. .:a,6s. 43.
The total revenue from freight traffit
last year was s42,341 ,650.62 as against
$40 4o8. $40 64 for 1908, an increase Of
81 or T7O9S or 4.74 per cent: the revenue
from passenger traffic was 81. III. S5l. .83
as against sl1. .ss3394.66 for 1908. an in
crease of 1891. 1927.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, September 4.-Beeves-
Receipts, 525 head, all for slaughterers.
Nothing doing in live cattle. Feeling
steady. Liverpool and London cattle
higher: Liverpool. 12a to 1871: London.
1917 to 14A. dressed weight. Refrigera-
tor beef unchanged to 1OA to 1Os per
III. Exports today, 1858 cattle and 1855
quarters of beef.
Calves-Receipts. 645 head. Market
steady: no good calves offered; common
TO fair veals ) to 3; poor grassers. $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 2,957 head.
S eep quiet and steady: choice lambs
would sell about steady. the undergrades
slow and weak; sheep, 1915 to $3.50:
lambs. 81 to $7.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 2.315 head. Market
steady at SS.25 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
FOREIGN STOCK MARKETS,

LONDON, September 4-Money was In
superabundant supply on the market TO-
day and discounts were quiet.
Trading on the stock exchange startad
easy on Paris selling and rumors Of
trouble In that quarter Consols. Kaff1rs
and American securities suffered, but re-
newed support in the late trade caused
a steader close. Mexican rails and
Grand Trunk benefited by traffic returns.
American securities opened easy, but
hardened later and closed quietly steady,
a fraction on either side of parity The
approaching American holiday restricted
business.
PARIS, September 4.-Prices on the
bourse today were steadier.
BERLIN. September 4-Prices on the
bourse today were firm. American rails
were highs~
Evening star., 1909-09-05
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, September 4.-Cotton
goods and yarns were steady for the day.
The large cotton goods commission houses
were closed until after the holiday. Job
bers had a satisfactory week In dress
goods, wash goods and cloths. Retailers
are still purchasing steadily but con-
servatively. The weeks shipments were
large. Linens are strong. burlaIs easy.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
Studying British Monetary System

LONDON, September 4.-E. G. Lowry
Is at present in London gathering in
formation from merchants and others re-
yarding the working of the British none
fary system. His report will be made ia
the congressional committee on finance.
Mr. Lowry expects to meet Senator Nell
son w. Aldrich of Rhode Island In Paris.
Last year the committee obtained tbe
opinions of leading English bankers on
this subject.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September 4.-Potatoes
firm. unchanged. Cabbage dull unchang-
ed. Freights and peanuts unchanged.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business September 3 al
the New York Stock Exchange
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.


of all
Evening star., 1909-09-05
Observation-Disclosures ;

~ down and easy monthly payments Our
safe plan makes margin loss impossibie lowes.
quot tions: particulars free: state stock "nnled
StncLs purchased. DOUGLAS CO.. 10 broau-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
ENTRIES CLOSE FOR TOURNEY
Many Cracks from This Country and
Europe TO Compete.
United Bowling Clubs of Berlin. Ger
many, Enter Strong Team and
Expect TO Win.

Entries for the National BoEli7r
Championship Tournament IL Madison
Square Garden. Nay p TO June 2. closed
last night.
Special rates OF fare have been OBJ
tanned for the bowlers On nearly all ran-
roads. Information may be procured by
applying 10 local railroad agents The
special rates apply on ali railroads but
those in the New England Passenger
Association
Important developments have taken
place within the past week. a team hav-
ing entered from the United Bowling
Clubs OF Berlin. Germany. Announce
ment was also made that the Germans
wiz bring with them a handsome trophy.
10 be competed for by the Americans.
Elaborate entertainment VII be given
the European visitors by the New York
Bowling Association, the United Bowling
Clubs OF New York. and the many Ger
man societies in New York and vicinity.
Special sight seeing tours and theater
parties have been arranged for the Ger
mans. IS wen as for ali out Of town
bowleTs.
Last sumner a party OF American
bowiers. including such weI-knoxn men
as Joseph Thum and Henry Fsldmann.
visited the Fatheriand. and at a dinner
in Dresden invited the German pin
knights 10 visit America and take part
In the national tournament IN New York.
This invitation was also given in Magde-
burg. and fl both places the compliment
was hailed with enthusiasm. Osmer
Tomas. mayor of Magdeburg, probably
viii be one Of the party Thum and
Feldmann competed n the German Ma
tional Tournament al Dresden. Four
years ago, Fred Schwartje. who won the
national championship in Rochester last
year. captured the German championship
in Solingen. Schwartje, Of course. wiz
be one OF the committee 10 entertain the
German bowlers.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
RECTOR Tn SOUTH ATLANTICS
Famous American Athlete TO Com
pete for Virginia.
George Washington University, Y. VI
VIII Also Enter Squads.

James 4. Rector, most talked OF Amer
lean track athlete, member OF the Amer
ican Olympic team. and probably the
fastest sprinter in the United States.
VIII compete for new honors IN the 105
and 90 yard runs next Saturday after
noon at the championship games Of the
South Atlantic Association Amateur Ath-
letic Union, 70 be held on Homewood
Field, Baltimore. Rector wiz represent
the University Of Virginia, and with him
from Charlottesville VIII also be compet-
ing Martin. holder OF the 100-yard hurdle
worlds record, who viii run in both the
12-yard and 220-yard hurdles; Randolph
IN the high jump, Stanton in the quarter
mile. and half 2 dozen other frst-class
men on whom Virginia IS counting 10 win
the club trophy
Not only viii Virginia have a fuH
team, with men in every event. but there
viii be as many men representing Johns
Hopkins. George Washington. the Balti-
more and Maryland Athletic clubs. Mount
Washington Athletic Club. the Baltimore
and Washington Young Mems Christian
Associations. the Maryland Swimming
Club. the Fifth Regiment Of Maryland,
and the District National Guard. the
Athletic Club Of Riverdale. Nd. and
nearly a dozen other clubs in the South
Atlantic territory.
Manager Kennedy, Of the Central High
School track team, VIII enter the point
winners in yesterdays Tome games. Bal
timOTe City College has entered its best
athlstes, and il Is also probable that
Tome Institute viii be represented bv
College and the Virginia Polytechnic IN
stitute each have three OF four good men
who viii be in the South Atlantic cham
pionships for the first time and il IS more
than likely that, with the invasion OF go
many smaller clubs schools. and col
leges. the points will be more widely scat
tered than ever. with a good chance for
the development Of an unexpected winner
Of the team trophy Just now Virginia.
tie Mount Washington Athletic Club. ana
Johns Hopkins seem 70 be the leading
contenders for team points, with George
Washington University not far behind.
The 1909 championship committee has
done q lot of hustling during the last
few weeks. with the result that the num-
Der or Organizations represented and the
number OF athletes competing this year
VIII be the largest IN the history Of the
South Atlantic Association.
The list OF officials has been made I'd
from clubs and colleges in the South At
lantic Association, and is composed Of
men who have had long experience in
conducting track and fed events. The
complete list is as follows
Rsfsrse-Henv G. Peuninan. Maryland Athletic
Club.
Clerk q the c0urse-LatrOSe Cossrsu. Baltimore
Athletic Club.
Assistant cierks & the oourse-J 4. Steele Nc
culoA Athletic Club, and l. " R. Wills. Iohns
Hopkins ClGb
seorer-R C. Holman. Johns Hopkins Cluh.
ASSISTANT scoTaz-N J. Leinkuiie-. sfsrvfsr5
Suinm NJ Club.
Times-G- J. TumG. Fifth Resiment: v. G.
strErt. Washington Y. n {. A.. W Il HeIls /
gel Walh7ook Athletic club, J. Edrsrd Tvlsr
ssltiEors CentrEl \ H. c. A. n J. ThomDsoa. /
Washington College
zzdzsz Al TIA enizh-Dr D Z Wsbs- vash-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Il used 10 be enough for the catcher 70
stand hack Of the plate. handle the pitch
er's curves. throw to bases. and get his
share OF the hits. says Charles Doom, The
Philadelphia catcher.
But the modern. scientific game has
added 10 the duties Of the man behind the
bat. Now he is the general He is the
only man who has the entire play before
him al al times. Every one Of his team
mates is facing him. He must give the
signals. The tactics Of the game are up
10 him
Il used 10 be that above all things he
needed courage Now mental alertness
has been added. Not that the need for
nerve has passed It takes a lot Of indif-
ference TO pain and peril 10 stand back
there and meet the cannonading.
Not always can the ball be made 10
land on the glove. Once in a while there
is wild pitch OF the signals get crossed
Then the catcher has to stick out his
bare hand 10 save the enemy from get
ting one OF two extra bases. The man
who won't DO this, no matter how much
IT hurts. has 10 business in baseball
Ping-pong would be about his speed
sign of Fear Is Fatal.
Whenever q catcher shows any sign Of
fear the other team is sure 10 get him.
Therefore, I advise amateurs that unless
they have all kinds of pluck and indif-
ference. 10 danger they try something else
besides catching.
Never duck away from the plate when
you see a base runner dashing IN. No
matter how big or fast ne is 30 at him.
but do it intelligently. Never relax your
grip on the ball. but learn the knack Of
falling without getting hurt.
II there has 10 be any collision. learn
the knack Of letting him be underneath
when It comes of
p Football players learn this as the first
part Of their skill, and you win be sur
prised how. with practice. you can get
your man without damage 10 yourself.
Although I am very light for q catcher.
] am seldom hurt. and I think IL IS be
cause I try 20 Use judgment in getting
men at the plate When ! first broke in
they used to knock me over. but now
fall IN such way that I am usually on
toP or at least out OF danger.
Don't be dirty, for the time for the dirty
PLAYER is past. Play hard. but clean. It
used TO be thought all right 10 spike a
man or purposely- collide with him in such
a way as 20 put him out, but that day is
passed
The number Of thugs in fast company
Is now very limited, and they are held in
such contempt by an decent men that
eventually none will survive.
Learn 10 Don sIask Quickly.
Learn TO snatch your mask of quickly.
50 as 70 be in position TO go after a foul
fly. You don't know how many extra put
outs this win give YOU. The catcher who
masters this knack viii catch more fouls
than the man who may be faster on his
feet, yet not SO deft in snatching or The
mask
Many a bail is missed by only a foot or
two. Therefore. study getting a quick
start in the right direction. A good
catcher will cone 20 know, almost by sn-
stinct, the direction n which the bail Is
soing.
Catch the BAH as high as possible. and
iiEHn should It rebound frem your glove
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

American League. fell down So complete
~ N the worlds series when opposed 70
Chicago. To ne the answer was always
easy.
King was too much for them. Craw-
ford. Cobb, Rossma1. and Schaefer
worked their hit and ran IN great shape
against catchers in their own league. but
the best catcher in the business tagged
them. That's ali there was 70 IT,
Every batter has a different ''hit-and-
run" sign II you study them. you can
often detect them. he may hold the bat
some peculiar way, put his hand 70 cap,
step away from the plate. hitch Up his
trousers. any one OF a dozen things.
II YOU think il is going 10 be nit and
Tun. make your pitcher waste the ball;
then II the runner goes down and the
batter IS unable 10 reach the ball. YOU
have fine chance 10 get the man steal
ing
But don't let too many balls be wasted
or you get the pitcher II q hole where
he is likely 10 give a base on balls.
Many a base runner viii pretend he is
going down. only 10 persuade a nervous
pitcher into wasting so many baUs that
when the time comes he cant get the ball
over the plate
You must know your pitcher and decide
how far you can take chances
Throw Quickly on Steal.
When you finally must pitch to the bat
ter. put the ball where he can't hit It
through the hole left vacant by the man
covering TO take the throw. and have
some one waiting where the ball is likely
to 90.
Work on this play all the time. for II
YOU can learn 70 break Up hit and run"
you have solved one OF the catcher's
greatest tasks.
Get the ball away quickly when you
throw to break UP a steal, and don't let
base runners take too much Of a lead. Il
IS heartbreaking 10 a pitcher 20 see men
getting big start that enables them TO
steal a base OF make the next station on
sn inheld out
Keep them close 20 the bag al all times
You can make them respect your arm by
frequent snap throws, and once you get
one or two Of them mapping fewer Hber-
ties VIII be taken.
used 10 think that the catcher didn't
set fun credit for al the demands that
were made on him behind the bat. but
that can't be said now
The Importance OF the catcher is recog-
Eized by managers and fans alike There
are not enough OF them 70 meet The de-
mand, with the result that the good
catcher stays in the ranks longer. per-
haps. than his fellows in any other posi-
ton
Even after he has slowed I'd on the
tases he IS still in demand, and when his
Staying days have stopped he can catch
on to coach, as witness men Ike Farrell
Robinson. ard Mcclure.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

inE-on Grove = A., Geo-E- ". E Ehler, Publsc
schools Athletic LeaEue- BaluE0I5. DT. p. n
Hop5izs5n. Baltimore Athletic Cub; y. IS. Re
1uzr1t- MARYLAND Athlete Club R5bert Gsrret
Public schools Athletic LeaEle. Baltrc1-e.
Inspectcrs-GustaTus Brown. Maryland Athlstic
Club, c. z. Beckett. Washington Y " C. A,
Dr. " r r. Philips. GeCrEs Washington Cui
Terslry; Theodcrs Strauss. johns Hopkins Club:
y. Z. Holman T.. Johns Hopkins Club
Ctlzf fed 5-dge-TheodCre kis.isr Balri-nors
FuendS School, assistants. Thomas CoTnelius. Bal
tlno-e Central 7. n c. A.. Dr. z E Kslsy
Balrincre Athletic Club ". c. Thscher. Washing
(5uzrd
Scartsr-Joseph T E1risn5 Johns Hopkins Cluh
Msrshsl-Frank Hancock, Fsfth Regiment
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
HIDDIES HAVE 4 Big DAY
Varsity Eight-oared Shell Crew De-
feats Columbia University.
PIebes Win from philadelphia Cen
traI High-Track Team Wins Dual
Meet with Columbia.

Annapolis, Nd. Nay s.-Seated on the
bow Of the little torpedo boat ManIey
Secretary. Of the Navy Meyer saw tht
Navy varsity eight-oared shell crew de-
feat the varsity crew Of Columbia Uni
versity. Of New York. by one length over
a course Of two miles on the Severn
River this afternoon in the fast time OF
s:5s So. Columbia finished in 19:ll1s-
He also saw the Navy plebe crew cross
the finish line ahead Of the eight OF the
Central High School. Philadelphia. over
q course Of q mile and a half. The race
between the two varsity crews was one
OF the finest eyer seen on the Severn,
and the time. considering that 81 was
rcwed over the outside course. where the
tide runs stronger. was unuseally good.
The plebes, however. had Il easier with
their opponents
Columbia s crew was the strongest that
that institution has ever sent 10 Az
napolis. and many had picked il 20 win.
Navy. however. took the jump on the
Morning Side oarsmen. and they main
tained q slight lead over nearly the whole
course Columbia, however. drew Up OF
the sailor lads after the nrst mile had
been rowed. and il was in the last quarter
stretch that the Middies gained the de-
cided advantage. That there was more
reserve strength behind the Navy sweeps
for the last final effort. WIS apparent
from the way the Navy shell gradually
forged to the front until a lead OF one
length was gained AT the finish line The
junior crews finished in the following
time:
Piebes. IS %; Central High. 7.1s; Ennis
Forbes. Of Pennsylvania. ,refereed the
races
Annapolis rnlSshipsaen to-day defeated
the columbia University track team, Of
New York City. s. 10 53 points. Three
Academy records we're broken as the re-
suit of the meet. Carry. of the Navy
team. did the z39-yard dash IN twenty
one and three-afth seconds. against the
record OF twenty-five seconds. Donel-
sen, Navy. broke the broad jump record.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
nfficinI IIandhook o.

The Official handbook OF the National
Amateur Playground Bau Association is
published to-day IN Spslding's "Athletic
Library" The book contains the Official
rules, constitution and bylaws. and a
diagram OF the field Of play; also chap
ters by competent playground directors
on the game. municipal Fairgrounds. The
game IN the park system Of Chicago a. nd
New Orleans, the game as a heslts@u
pastime, and its distinctive features
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Amusement Park Rurns.

New York, Nay S.-Workmen were busy
to-day at Golden City. the amusement
park at Canarsie, making ready for the
opening to-morroy, when FIRE started In
The restaurant. probably from grease
spilled on the range. and did about S154,Gl8
damage. The restaurant. dance hall. Of
nee. and photograph gallery in the park
and two hotels that stood just outside
were totally destroyed. and part OF the
pier and a roller coaster were burned.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
NiIes Wins ri Tennl..

London. May S.-Eustice H. Miles re-
captured the British amateur court tennis
Championship to-day IN three straight
sets with y. s Lytton. 81. 81. and 6-5.
Gould, American holder Of the champion
ship, had declined 20 defend The title
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
STRIKES AND SPARES
watch Game.
Union Bowling League.

The Union Bowling League concluded
It's season with a banquet and distribution
Of prizes 70 the successful bowlers. The
Pressmen were successful in winning first
team prize; Rulers, second Vocal selec-
tons were rendered by Messrs. Seynerth,
Holt. BarnholJ, Walker. and Dunn. and
recitatiOns by Mr.. Blakely- Mr.. Edwin
Hart was the accompanist. The pro-
gramme was very much appreciated.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Cornell Easy for Yale at Tennis.

New Haven. Conn. Nay S.-The annual
tennis matches between Yale and Cornell
to-day at the New Haven Lawn Tennis
Club proved a walkover for Yale. The
closest match was the double match be-
tween Stevens and Bowen. OF yale.
aEainst A-nslev and TaIker- OF cornaII
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Gonrnrn - -

Tie Gonzsga Props defeated the n A
c. Reserves on the lstter's grounds yes
terday afternoon in an interesting game
Hummer pitched gilI-edged ball for the
winners, striking out eleven batters and
allowing but eleven scattered hits.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Three Recoras Broken.

Exeter. y. r. Nay S--The Exeter Acad-
emy track team defeated the Harvard
freshman team in their dual meet here
to-day by a score Of 6l5s points &c 4s1s.
Three academy records were broken by
the local boys.