davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Excepting these misplays and a
wild heave by Gichner that netted
Centrars first tally, the Georgetown
school performed in remarkably fine
style. Reds McGahey, who toiled on
the mound for the Red and White
athletes, produced a brand of pitching
nine throughout. He yielded but four
bingles and famed seven batters.
Reds had a worthy mound oppo-
nent in Henry Phipps, who also
dished out some hurling of the first
order. The Central boxman was
victimized eleven via the strike-out
route, These fingers gave the best
pitched game in the series thus far.
CentrnPx Alertnexs Told.
Tommy David connected for a pair
of safeties Had he displayed the
same base ball ability afield, Western
today probably would have been at
the top of the series heap. Central,
however, took advantage of every
really earned but one run. and that
came In the fourth. A torrid ground
er by Scruggs was muffed by Stevens
and the former scored on a timely
double off the bat of Mike Gordon.
Western earned but one run, too.
Should the Centralites trounce
Tech next Tuesday they will garner
the title for the second consecutive
year. The Blue and White tossers
have pointed the way to all of their
rivals with the exception of the Man.
ual Trainers. Tuesdays match should
be equally as close as the game yes
terday. Batson and Tew. a pair of
clever southpaws, will make an ef-
fort to check Central.
Business and Eastern will be oppo-
nents Friday in Central Stadium. The
Stenographers are less experienced
and probably will be well trounced
Business could do little with the
Catholic University Freshmen yester-
day. losing 3 to Is. Bleigh of the
Brookland Cubs hurled almost in
vincible ball.
University of Maryland Freshmen.
who took the measure of Dewitt Prep
in an S-to-l engagement yesterday,
will be hosts to Central tomorrow at
College Park. Hair performed on the
mound for Dewitt in a good manner,
but errors by his teammates were
costly. Snyder and Mock held Dewitt
to six safeties.
Businers and Central have post
poned their titular tennis match un-
Ill next Wednesday. They were to
have met today on the Blue and
Whites courts.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
JOHNSTON AND SEVEN
OTHERS COMING EAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-William
M. Johnston. second national ranking
tennis player; Clarence J. Griffith.
who, with Johnston, formerly held
the national doubles championship,
and several other nationally known
players plan to leave late in June
and early in July to participate in
Johnston will enter the national
clay court tournament in St Louis
July Z, and then will proceed east to
play in other contests.
Others who will participate in the
eastern invasion include Robert and
Howard Kinsey. Phil Bettens, Irving
Weinstein. Edward Chandler and
Cranston Holman. Bettens, Wein-
stein and Chandler are going as rep
resentatives of the University of Cali
fornia, and will enter the national
intercollegiate singles and doubles
championship contests at Haverford,
Pa, June rs.
Holman will enter the national
junior championship tournament in
Chicago in August.
Even though William T. Tilden, I'd,
national tennis champion. is not
member of the Davis cup team, the
American team should retain the
trophy this year, Johnston declared
here.
There is no reason why we should
lose the Davis cup" he said. "Tilden's
resignation from the team has les
sened our chances somewhat, but the
rest of us can work just that much
harder, and / think we should win
even without Tilden."
Johnston has not yet been officially
selected as a member OF the team,
but his standing makes his ultimate
choice almost certain.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

E. r. Bradley's Beau Butler is an
other defender that must be con-
sidered, and Altawood, C. Bruce
Heads Derby eligible, gained strong
support by winning the Blue Grass
stakes It Lexington.
In the opinion of at least one close
turf student here, the Rancocas
stable will send one of the strongest
contenders to the post in Mad Play,
with Earle Sande up. Advice also
is given that Transmute, Harry Payne
Whitney's crack colt, must not be
overlooked.
Taken by-and-large. what with the
elimination during recent days of
SaraZen, st. James and Wise Counsel
lor and the showing made by diff
ferent Candidates in various Derby
trials, "the public" that intangible
part of the nations citizenship that
will attempt to pick the winner in
Saturdays big race, has been kept
busy.
All of the eastern aspirants for
Derby honors are expected to arrive
within the next rty-eight hours.
Expected arrivals include Sam Hill
dreth. with Mad Play and Bracadale;
William Garth, with Nautical; James
Rowe, with Transmute; Gonfalon with
Swing Along; John Lotus, with APP
prehension and Faenza; Fred Burlew,
with Thorndale; c. II. Killing, with
Sun Flag and Revenue Agent; ]. F.
Schorr, with Modest, and H G. Bed
well, with Senator Norris.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Arrangements are being made, it is
SAID, by a member of the South At
lanuc committee who gave out the
ABOVE information, so that athletes in
this section who feel they have
chance to make the Olympic team
may take part in the tryouts to be
held at Philadelphia or New York.
lit is possible that the University of
Maryland Mount Washington Club
lacrosse game Saturday may be play
ed at Homewood Field, Baltimore, in
stead of at the Mount Washington
club grounds. Johns Hopkins meets
Lehigh in regular intereolle giate
1acrosS league game, and the proposal
Is that a doubled header be staged
The matter is being taken up with
the Mount Washington Club today
and it is not believed that it VIII
raise any serious objections.
College base ball enthusiasts were
to have their innings this afternoon
at College Park, where Catholic Uni
versity and the University of Mary
land mines were scheduled to clash
at AIS o'clock. 1t was to be the
first meeting of the season between
these old athletic rivals. May of the
Brooklanders and Schrider of the old
liners We're the overnight pitching
selections.
Other college diamond tits are to
follow daily here the remainder of
the week Georgetown will be host
to West Virginia Wesleyan at the
Hilltop tomorrow, and william ana
Mary will come to Washington to
play Georgetown Friday and Catholic
University Saturday.
Both of the mines to visit were
drubbed yesterday. The Methodists
were handed a setback by Penn
State at State College, while William
and Mary. playing on its home field
at Williamsburg, was downed by
Wake Forest
Evening star., 1924-05-14


Northerns will face the wintons
tomorrow at o'clock on the Plaza
in Section A of the midget division.
Junior teams of the Hess and Sham
rock clubs will meet Friday at 5
o'clock on the Plaza grounds in Sec
ton of the junior division.
Six teams will take the field Satur-
day. Epiphany and Northern mines
are to clash in Section A of the
senior division at 5 O'Clock, on the
south diamond of the Ellipse. East
ern will tackle ST. Martins at 5
o'clock. on the west diamond of the
Ellipse, in the junior class. Section
A. Noel House and Southends of
the midget class, Section A, will be
opponents in a tilt starting at 5
o'clock on the east diamond of the
Ellipse.
Eastern Midgets took the measure
of Pierce Athletic Club, 5 to 0. in
Section of the midget division yes
terday. Reid. on the mound for the
winners. yielded but five safeties.
while his team smacked seven off
Burke. Thompson clouted a triple
for the Fasteners
Games to be played and their start
ing times in the Washington Base
Ball and Athletic Association series,
beginning next Sunday, for the re-
mainder of this month follow:
Evening star., 1924-05-14

SENIOR CLASS SECTION A.
May leArgyle VS.. Riverside. No. 8 Mont, /.
l1Eastern VS.. Kanawha, 18th and c. !.
2s-Argyle VS.. Eastern. 18th AID c. !.
3o-Argyle VS.. Epiphany, East Ellipse 8
3o-Kanawha VS.. Riverside, S. Ellipse, g.
3l-Eastern VS.. Epiphany, S. Ellipse. 5.
SENIOR CLASS. SECTION B.
May ls-Apache VS.. Shamrock. No. Mont, g.
is-Chevy Chase VS.. Warwick, Oh. ch., 8
1eLiberty VS.. Marfeldt. East Ellipse, l.
2@APache VS.. Warwick. 8. Elhpse, !.
aass-Ghevy Is Chase vs.. Linw'th, WI; Bk.. /
25-Emblem vs. Mareldt. No. Mont, g.
JUNIOR CLASS, SECTION A.
May l9-Hess VS.. Winton. Plaza grounds.
2l-Kanawha VS.. St. Martin. Plaza gr'ds
23-Eastern VS.. Shamrock, Plaza gr'ds
26-Kanawha VS.. Shamrock. Plaza sr'ds
3o-Hess vs.. ST. Martin, Plaza grounds
All start at 5.
JUNIOR CLASS, SECTION B.
Nay l@Ballston VS.. fremont. No. 2 Monum't
1eIEniott VS.. Paramount. West Ellipse
lsIHilltop vs.. Peerless East Ellipse
25-Banston VS.. Hilltop. South Elupse
30-Paramount VS.. fremont. S'th Ellipse
3o-Banston vs. Elliott. East Ellipse
AL start at IL.
JUNIOR CLASS SECTION C.
May lS-Argyle ~. Warwick, South Ellipse, 5
1S-Boys' CluS VS.. Glover, East Ellipse, 5
1ICrescent VS.. Mt. Rainier S. Else, IL
2@Argyle vs.. Crescent, West Ellipse. IL
2s-Clover VS.. Warwick. East Elhpse. 8
:o-Argyle vs.. Boys Club, W. Ellipse IL
3o-Clover We. Mt. Rainier. E. Ellipse, 5
MIDGET CLASS, SECTION A.
Nay 20-Noel VS.. Wrnton. Plaza grounds.
22-Eastern VS.. Southend. Plaza grounds
24-Norttern VS.. Pierce. East Ellipse.
27-Northern VS.. Southend. Plaza gr'ds
29-Eastern We. Winton, Plaza grounds
31-Noel vs.. Pierce, East Ellipse.
All start at S.
MIDGET GLASS, SECTION B.
Nay 1sIArrow VS., Trinity, South Ellipse. 8
11cornthian VS.. Mt. Rainier. W. ELL, 8
21Mt. Rainier VS.. St. Joseph, E. ELL, 8
26-Arrow Stanley, South Ellipse. 8
30-Arrow Corinthian, West Ellipse,
20-Mt. Rainier VS.. Trinity, S. Ellipse,
MIDGET CLASS, SECTION C.
Nay 1eMeridian VI. Ozark. West Ellpse s.
11Hanover vs. Shamrock, No, Mon, s
25-National VS.. Ozark. West Ellipse. g.
2@Hanover VS.. Kanawha, w. Ellipse. s.
3o-National VS.. Shamrock, 8. Ellipse, /
30-Hanover VS.. Meridian, w. ELipse. 8
MIDGET CLASS, SECTION D.
May 1s-Aces vs.. Premier, West Elipse, /
1sClarendon vs. Aurora, S'th Elipse. /
1S-Hyattsville vs.. Mohi'ns, No. Mt, s.
1sICong. Hts. VS.. Peerless, No. Mt. J.
2~Aces VS.. Aurora, South Euipse, 5.
25-Clarendon VS. Mohicans, No. Mon, l.
2-Cong. Hts. VS.. Premier, E. Ellipse, /
31Hyattsville VS.. Peerless, E. EIpse,
3oCong. Hts. Vi. Aurora, W. Ellipse, J.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
GAMES FAIL TO ATTRACT;
RI MIX-UP In MANAGEMENT
Events Also Were to Have Been Olympic Tryouts and
Athletes Who Care to Take Tests May Com
l. pete in Philly or New York.
BY II. G. BYRD.

HE track scheduled Baltimore Saturday
South Atlantic and field championships and Olympic
has called the of athletes this
section and general the plans the
suited the decision that they worth trouble
1t that the charge track and field for the
with the Olympic committee and trusted much
him and under his direction for the and
off,.
AS is usual divided authority there the inevitable
responsibility
Evening star., 1924-05-14
FEE GOLF COURSES
THRIVE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 14.-Golf courses
that admit the public for daily fee
have become so numerous in Chicago
that central agency similar to
theatrical Circuit has been organized to
arrange playing facilities for golfers
who crowd the links faster than they
can be built.
Instead of telephoning to the dozen
pro-rata courses or chasing from one to
the other seeking a chance to play, the
golfer merely communicates with the
central Office downtown and reserves
ticket for the course most available
at the hour the player desires to start.
Every fee course has proved itself
profitable The courses have not ANAL
gamated, except for booking purposes
Evening star., 1924-05-14
FANS FIND 1T DIFFICULT i
TO DECIDE ON FAVORTTE
Even Selecting ssHope of West Is Hard Task, But
Choice Appears to Lie Between Black Gold
and Beau Butler to Beat ''Inyaders.''

OUISVILLE KY, May 4-Down here in Kenuck the custom
year promising three
- which conferred the title Hope of
West for the of the Derby Such choice accorded
backing when good judgment needs
the parisan invader their them
of
choose
favor the elimination of Wise Counsellor Notwithstanding
Since Black Gold eight lengths ahead and going away from
other candidates Derby
yesterday the fast time of l7 As Derby stock of the dninuve
rapidly The Derby
additional quarter m finishing the Derby in z rs
Evening star., 1924-05-14

about for games through Manager ].
Herbert knight, who can be reached
at Cpl King street, Alexandria, Va
Washington Barracks team plan
ned to face the Dominican Lyceum
tossers today at o'clock on the
formers diamond. The soldiers are
apt to find the going rough, too, for
they dropped a 13-to-3 game to the
O'Donnelrs nine yesterday. Interior
Department was to be the opponent
of the O'Donnelrs team today at 5
o'clock, at Union Park.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Cherrydale will present its full
strength Sunday for the first time
this season. Grebb, Stevens and
Donaldson are to adorn outfield
be bolstered by Reese. Johnson, TAN
and Sterns or Trittepoe. Claude Will
be assigned the hurting job, with
Dayton or Anderson on the receiving
end.
Coach Eddie Foster will send his
,Cherrydale athletes through the
PAGES Saturday at o'clock.
Both Cherrydale and Arlington
lost their first starts in the Inde-
pendent loop and they are determined
to come back"
Navy Yard Marines have cancelled
their game with the Petworth Ath-
' letic Club today Manager Buck
against Tech Highs nine tomorrow
at o'clock on the Washington
barracks diamond The Petworth
pilot is anxious to book games dur
ing the week. He can be telephoned
at Franklin 6764 before o'clock.
Hess Athletic Club hopes to cut a
swath in the junior division of the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association series. The Hessmen
are apt to make an impressive show
ing, too, for they have pointed the
way to the Shamrock Juniors and
the Boys Club nine in outside
matches. Deuterman, Diehl, Bopp
and Guethler are being counted upon
by Hess followers,
Fort Buffalo and Falls Church
mines will meet Sunday at Falls
Church, Va.
Mount Roinier Juniors will tackle
the Manhattans Saturday at o'clock
on the Mount Rainier field in prep
aration for the Crescents Sunday.
Challenges to the General Account
ing Office Juniors, who are seeking
contests tomorrow and Saturday, NAV
be sent to Manager Poole at Franklin
2265 between and 4:30 O'Clock
, Doc FaFrelFS AIl-StarS nosed out
the Ransdell players in a 7-to-6 en-
gagement. A rally in the last inning,
which netted two runs, decided the
issue The winners slammed thirteen
bingles.
Kanawha Juniors and the Tremonts
were to meet today at 4:30 o'clock
on diamond No. l of the Monument
Erounds. Kanawha players should re-
port at Ais O'Clock.
Rosslyn Athletic Club expected to
tackle the Lehigh Athletic Club to-
day at o'clock on the formers field.
virginia Athletic Club is casting
Evening star., 1924-05-14
ST. JAMES OUT FOR YEAR.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Widener
star three-year- st. James, which
went lame in his final week of prepa-
ration for the Preakness and Ken
lucky Derby, will not race again this
season, his trainer, Jack Joyner, says.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
A REAL. BATTLE

Totals. SO 80 IL Totals. as st2s IL
+Batted for Whelchell in ninth,
tone out when winning run scored,
Central. o o l o o O 1A2
Western. o o ! / o o %
Runs-scruggs (2), Phipps, Dulin, CARRIER.
Errors-Gordon, Hale, Robson, Duln, Stew.
ems, David, Gichner. Two-base hit-Gordon
Stolen bases-Slanker, McGahey Stevens
Scruggs. sacrifces--Hance, Stevens (2). Left
on bases-Central, 6; Western, 5. First base
Struck out-By Phipps, II; by McGahey, T.
Hit by pitched ball-By Phipps, Dulin.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
CENTRAL BEATS WESTERN
AND LEADS SCHOOL, MINES

ENTAL the of the high school base ball championship
SERIES but thank Western team equally for
blowing yesterday the crucial time and virtually
giving away the tenth inning thrilling 3to2
1t Tommy David throw Gchner that accounted
deciding should
been The school had
discard when Du
grounder by David inning
Evening star., 1924-05-14
GREB.NORFOLK BARRED.

Greb, Pittsburgh middleweight cham
Zion, and Kid Norfolk, New York
negro light heavyweight, were barred
from fighting in Minnesota today by
the state boxing commission. The
fighters were barred at the request
of the New York commission.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
LEADS AT BILLIARDS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-Robert
Cannefax of Detroit took the lead yes
terday in the round robin play-of for
the world three-cushion billiard
championship by defeating John Lay
ton of ST. Louis, 60 to so, in sixty
nine innings
Evening star., 1924-05-14
ATHLETE IS SCHOLAR.

URBANA, ILL.,, May 14.-w. N.
Roettger of ST. Louis, University of
Illinois base ball captain, has been
medal given by each big ten univer-
sity every year to the senior athlete
who makes the best scholastic record.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

-
h l n r n a b O u I
breaking. t h 1 .
wrist and "snap-
, I n z" it that
many golfers get
% confused they
hfnk I h e left
wrist can be made
o d e p 0 r t itself
properly during n
golf swing, but
,ne must first be
l professional in
Drder to accom-
!, I 1 . h 1t. That Is
n o I t h e G n . e.
t h e left
wrist function cor
.'ectly is simplicity
A l . o 1T
Evening star., 1924-05-14
INELIGIBLE FOR DERBY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May .14.-Nellie
Morse, Preakness winner, was not
nominated for the Kentucky Derby
and is ineligible, Matt ]. Winn, gen.
eral manager of the Kentucky Jockey
Club, says.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
InSideG0lf
BY Chester Horton

Maker of ffty-one golf champions,
"GOlf's most successful teacher
says "Chick" Evans
Undoubtedly the greatest trouble
maker for golfers is the left wrist.
plaverx are told SO maDy different
Evening star., 1924-05-14
BRECKENRIDGE LEAD
AMERICAN FENCING TEAM

NEW YORK, May IA. Henry
Breckenridge of New York will cap
tain the American Olympic fencing
team of twenty-five men, ten of whom
have engaged in Olympic competition.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
MINES BUSY THIS MONTH
In THE w. B. A. CIRCUIT

ENOUGH base ball satisfy the ardent sandot will be
staged by teams in the Washington Base Ball and Athletic As
the remainder of this according
revised schedule issued by Secretary Cook Mines the
junior and midget divisions will figure games
Evening star., 1924-05-14
CHERRYDAIE-ARLINCTON
FRAY TO DRAW THRONC

ANDLOT nearby Virginia for homecoming
Cheydal and Arlington for the first
- Play will o'clock
spirited match should result These
lI.=, +hat +:ra
Evening star., 1924-05-14
DUAL MEET ENDS IN TIE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-Track
teams of the University of Delaware
and Drexel Institute battled to a tie
in a dual meet, each collecting 63
pointS
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Among fighters the classes are:
Flyweights, bantamweights, feather
weights, lightweights, welterweights,
middleweights, ligh t. heavyweights
and heavyweights.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

addition to that 1T makes the club
head have effective results ON the
ball. 1 maintain that the left wrist
must never be broken backward in
the back swing. 1t must be kept In
line with the forearm and the shaft
throughout the swing.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Doc Fnrrelrs An-Stars nosed out
the Ransdell players in a 7-to-6 en-
eagement. A rally in the last inning,
which netted two runs, decided the
issue. The winners slammed thirteen
bingles.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Kanawha Juniors and the Tremonts
were to meet today at 4:30 o'clock
on diamond No. l of the Monument
grounds. Kanawha players should re-
port at Ais o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Challenges to the General Account
ing Office Juniors, who are seeking
contests tomorrow and Saturday, may
be sent to Manager Poole at Franklin
2265 between 8 and 4:30 O'Clock
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Rosslyn Athletic Club expected to
tackle the Lehigh Athletic Club to-
day at o'clock on the formers field.
virginia Athletic Club is casting
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Mount Rainier Juniors will tackle
the Manhattans Saturday at 4 o'clock
on the Mount Rainier field in prep
aration for the Crescents Sunday
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
May

i---John A. Carlson bound over 10 June term Of superior court charged with numbering wife. Patrick F. Domaine named by governor as state mediator for two years.
 2--McAll association opens 10th annual convention al st. Marks church with ij0 delegates attending. Matthew Papciak named deputy shcr- iff. Myron D. Stockwell not reap pointed.
 3--A. C.. Hammond camp [. <. W. V. celebrates goth anniversary. 4-Twenty- anniversary Of de- parturc or soldiers for Spanish war. New Britain armory appropriation, s1o.100.
 "A. L. Andrews elected president oi New Britain Driving Club.
 City laborcrs get increase in pay. receiving so cents an hour, and arr hack on job. ". E. Atwood president Of Boys' Club.
 s-McMahon estate valued at s1i5.- o2g. Attorney Joseph c. Woods pres idcni of United Parents and Teachers Association.
 o-Thomas r. 'Shanahan purchases property at corner of Spring street and Hartford avenue from Nicholas F. Glover for s1S.00O. if-Ts1 Collector Loomi. fleA aH- nual statement. collections during year totailing si,S62. .lao.SN. High school ftaternitios not outiav.d, is re- suit uf investigation.
 Fsaaaa5.- ,gga4#rI physical director Of High school. despite efforts to replace him with New Britain man. Linemcn Of Con nccticut Light and Power Co. go on strike.
 1s-Mrs. r.. \. wicander cf i7ss Stanley strret observes 7sth birth day
 I4--waltrr RoEuski. ;. dies at Mer- ideu hospital from injuries received May 1e vhen parents car ran into fence on turnpike r. r. kelly d"- clsrc5 iudicisliy dead by protat' court after % fsars' absencs from city, Mir. and Mrs John Kcevrrs of 3a5 Main street observe 5srd rcdIiug sn- niversary
 1s-Jsmrs ]. Shepard cfscrzr F5th birthday anniversary st home on Lake street Mayor I'sonessa dsIivrrs an- nual mssssre to council calling atten- ton to nced of fre protection in north end ana other matters
 ts--Polish UrphansEe receives cheek for $500 from 1gnare Fadsrcw- ski. famous pianist
 lE-Mr. and Nra T.. VI Chrisi ob. ssr-e 75th -ys5dinr suriverssrs.. Mayor and Mrs. A. NJ Paenssss oh- ssrvs 2fs' p'e1ding annirsrasrT.
 ts-Approximstsly $500 employees of stanley Works eligible fo benefit Hndsr group insurance ro1i~y rFieh corporation has taken nut.
 2o-A H. Parker. president of Evsr5mans Bible class Adolrh Coo lack of 15f Washington street shoots Miss Pozsis Hsrasick of 17s Frosd street upon her refusal to mary him. shoots aeif tpicey
 sf-Msyor suEresfs reno1sl If sol
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

liers' monument from Central parl to Walnut Hil park and building new city hall on site. Frederick w srhetdler resigns position with F, ant F, Corbn Go, after 3l years con ttnuous employment there. i 22--E. j. Lynch presented with gold watch in recognition Of 49 years oI 1 faithful service by l.. r, and C. oai' cials
 ! 23--P. r. Kelley death decree sci aside by court and ownership ot property is again in name of man missing 20 years.
 24--Tony Genaraski. 10, develops bone tuberculosis from wound recciv- ed two years ago when struck by base ball Charles Gahrr. administrator Of estate o' Anna GahnbcrE. killed De. ccmbrr 22. 1929, by trolley car in SeNingion, brings sl0.oo0 suit against trolley company.
 aS--Adolph Coolack discharged from hospital and taken 10 police court where he is arraigned, charge of assault with intent 10 kill. Block at corner Of West Main and Lincoln streets sold by Peter and Carmrlia Denuzzc to Morris Tuiin for sio,ooo.
 26--Dr. James r. Faulkner leaves for New York. after three years as onr of city's leading physicians, Mir and Mrs. Charles Fischer of i7 Armisticc street obscrycs a6th wed- ding anniversary.
 2S--Casc of Adolph Coolack con tinuc1 until May 31 Bonds at S2.oeo.
 29-Joeph Stanionis. iG. falls asleep on ,dg" Of roof of Stanlcy building Git,s poiic' thrills in r"scu- ing him. School surrey Cemmitic" claims to have found method for sdd- ing v now rooms 10 prrs'nt 1rcomo- dations.
 aB-City. in hrst patriotic obosr,- aHc" in years. pays tribute Co war dead Mr and Mrs. Loren X. Tim metman and baby. as'd i months. in- stantly killed when train hits their Car at Elm tIill crossing. Giovanni Crobiuc. 2. struck by auto on l.afay- cite street and receives fractured skull.
 a1--Adolph Coolsck bound otar io June tcrtn of superior court. Mr. and Mrs Paul Heller obs' r7' s"ih wedding anni'crsary ai Nanct street home