Evening star., 1925-06-14
SUPPLY MEN TRIM
TYPOS ON DIAMOND
Beat Printers, 3 to 2, in Ball
Game on Annual Outing
s. at Benedict.

The annual outing of the Typothe-
tae of Washington and allied trades,
yesterday at Benedict, Md, was at
tended by over $50 members, who re-
turned to the city last night after
participating in one of the most sue
scessful affairs in the history of the
local organiza ton.
? Starting from the Botanic Garden
Yesterday morning at 1890 o'clock the
slong caravan of automobiles led
>by Lew Thayer, the veteran pilot of
.the organization, headed for southern
Maryland, making the first stop for
vluncheon about mile south of the
evillage of T. B. Luncheon over, the
"trip was continued and the Patuxent
sRiver reached at l o'clock.
Statesmen Trim Printers.
: Immediately on arrival fishing
parties were made up and those who
remained on shore took part in the
athletic progrem which started at lis
with q base ball game between the
printers and the supply men, the sup
ply men winning in a spirited contest
Shy the close score of 8 to 2. Jim
Sullivan, captain of the supply men,
pitched for his team, the other mem
~bers of which were James Bligh,
Nv. n. Shaefer, Oscar Fauth, Thurs
ton Ferris, Howard Blandy, Jerry
Flanagan. Benton Webb, E. w.
Hugely. The printers were headed by
.E. A. Merkle. as captai:. assisted by
.Iohn Rupert, A. NoaK. S. Percy
aOliver. r. Greenwood, Graham Glenn
.ents, Carroll Ross, Ed. Edelbult and
karl Eiker.
The other events on the program
resulted as follows:
Fat mems race (men over 200
pounds)-Won by Andrew Rolls: sec
'ond. E. P. w. Nevaker.
. 100-yard daSh-Won by Frank Par
sons, jr.; second, j. F. Mcdonald.
Three-legged race-Won by H. S.
,Dern; second member of team, George
Fl. Stringer.
Sack race-Won by J. J. Mattare;
second, J. l.. Mcdonald.
Shoe race-Won by Ralph A. Pack
wood; second, James Sullivan.
Horseshoe -pitching-Won by A. S.
Morrison: second, James Sullivan.
Nail driving contest = Won by
George W. Beamer; second, James
Sullivan.
Ransom, second, W. n. Shaefer
Prize for largest fish caught-Won
by Lew Thayer.
Prize for largest number of fish
caught-Won by Edward Gruver.
Prize for largest eel caught-Won
by Frank w. Rowzee.
Dinner lucky number prizes-Eddie
.Deitch. G. Clsment=. J. Horac Watts.
Albert tTicks. James A. HoI nger and
Howard S. Fisk
Owing to the rainstorm which in
terrupted the tug-o'war, the five prizes
were won at a drawing contest by the
following: Frank P. Howard, E. E.
HersigmHn, John J. Mattare William
John Eynof and J. Schricker.
Taadfish BashfuI.
The prize for catching a toadfsh
went by default as no fish of this
type was landed during the fishing
contest. In drawing contest the
prize, necktte was won by Edward
+. Steele.
Clarence Bright, former holder of
fishing titles, lost his laurels to Lew
Thayer yesterday in one of the most
exciting contests in many years.
At 4:15 a shore dinner was served
during which time all of the prizes
were presented to the winners No
accidents marred the pleasure of the
outing.
The committee in charge Of the out
ing was composed Of S. Percy Oliver.
chairman; William n. Schaefer, vice
chairman; P. NJ. Becker, jr.. James D.
Bligh, Charles F. Crane. Will Dunn,
w. A. Edelblut, Charles Edwards,
Karl E. Viker. Lee e. Eynon, Oscar
,Fauth, Thurston l.. Ferris. Cornelius
Ford, Charles Gum, Frank P. How
ard, z. w. Huguely, George B. Ken
nedy, Harry Miller, Thomas L. Moore,
Sydney Oliver. Carroll c. Ross, Frank
w. Rowzee, John Rupert. Franc E.
Sherry, Allen Smythe, H. r. Stanford,
H. c. c. Stiles, James B. Sullivan, Al
L. Tennyson. Lewis M. Thayer- and
Benton Webb.