davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
DISTANTSTATIONS
mGI.R-lsuffaIrsl0

~ sa !. 5. - Il
= { i Wss music. Vincent L.
John r dundsrman at the organ.
WTAM-Cteyeland-
1Y-4o, f,r,, tastr,
4p; g; I 19lletl zen 8
TN. n,.-aBa sebali scores; Allen Thea
ter Orchestra; David Rubinon conduct
ing.
o.. n.--Studlo program.
boo Garden Orchestra.
wDAF-Kansas Cgty-sss 81
!, ss,,,,oo, ~ &fbeF Ain
c..s,, =. 6,,ar. can,,,any broadeast from
New york city.
- = .,,,... 900
e.is 70. n,-Alvin Roehr and his
Hotel Aims Orchestra.
s.1 E 3 m mMpanoe sS prosram. Da''''A''
Sac =. Eugene Perazxo, pianist
p. m.-Prosram under auspices
sentg r q .Popa shI program m.
p &c .---.s rs.......i. g ~,
WCA-Aletroas-o
& D. In.-Dinner program by Cold
kettle Ensemble
p. m.-scnmeman bana'
WOS-JeffeFson City, MO.--A4l
8 D. m-Evenlng market hour.
I, l1.--Musicai program by the
R3p Ifour string Band, or Jefferson
city
,vc.r r,,.t.,,,,...t,l aaa
-. , rs.s.,... 49, n.,d,.s
orchpsst -, Frnm sanders Inn. ia rpeciai
program Of dance music:
,is,,a3 ~ rps,altSr r.itv fsolienianR.
p'd ~ - s..1srsnd orsarn DETERMINATION.
..n9,,nn, !, atrsctSd ~ C.esare Sodero.
from ,r wear.
II p. nn.-Basebail scores
Vs. O -. .,as-ss Z. -.
p. - iTztsi net, SV'sesst /"
jackson HoteI Ito lls ....... ...,..
ESQ p. .aT,s. 4, S 49, - 49, -.
prano. ana Miss Mamie Rust, accom-
PIANIST.
s:so p. In.--Progrsm by Ms sis
johnson. - "a.
Ii - 2; aa - an '4sO 80
Fsaalo seven.
Wes q
p. m,--PhilDreck ana hls IounhSr
TearOom Orchestra. by remote control
p. m.--The Bankers Lie TITO 20.
toist to be announced.
WgAl--C incinnatl-
S. p: m; -crand Opera Miglnon, L, ~
s ne !" :, snrdnast,g
Cesare Sou Us, AS,s,css nroerarn from
vysAI SSts,aina HARMONY -Four from
navton ono. and Ferd Raine, tenor!
49,, < vIyss,1s nnprIar songs
wsB--Aflnntn&-a
.. ma Might IN the Orient
arranged by Enrico Lteiae. co annnieer
Sears saI Roebuck Agricultural Foundation.
1e:4t p. n1.--charles Trout 2 1 MeiOoy
Artisss Orsnesstr s,. .ao
~ 3. s $3.50 ..v...
a:ao 2: . a;s.orcsrt 80 - 80
"a "a n -Tofttrburgh Post Dance
,,,.s,srrs -, frnn, the Willows. Oaknnont.
pIo ~ - :, q eT,ts,,s airnala and weather
$3.50 ~ - "a zebaii eeores.
loteeAss 800, 7s ~. s..,.,,~.s ga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
VEsPER BAND IS
PROGRAM STAR

a weekend without single
radio weakness was that just
passed because q much more
noisy Sabbath than bath night
really isn't 3 weakness. In the
language Of the esteemed Mr.
Works, the bridge shark, noise Is
static discarding from strength.
While there was lots Of il, vet
there was no trouble In digging
out good programs from here.
there and everywhere between
Fort worth, Atlanta, BOSTON, Mill
ueapolis and Des MOines. That Is
file considerable territory avail
able TO dial twisteEB beth even
ings.
Al yesper Hour Orchestra from
WRC that did its stuff with pep
and go ana put life into the whole,
program, of which 1t played, bur a
small part, was the chief feature
Of the weekend program from the
listeners peat of view-even If
every section of the world seemed
to crowd itself into the receivers
ana good programs were available
everywhere.
The new life and vigor OF SenoS
Ralon's bandsmen made itself appar
ent in the opening of the last
feature of the WRC Sunday pro-
gram and held through the even,
ing until the last hymn was played
Incidently the playing of the hymns
in the manner they were played
vas a musical revelation to ths
people who are accustomed to drag
cling and stretching them through,
the heavy atmosphere of church
some Of the greatest music In the
world Is contained in the old nymns
but they are usually sung In
weary. awestricken way that rather
effectively kills the music.
IsOIDBIARK SCORES
IN SYMPHONY PROGRAM
The two Goldmark numbers on
the final program OF the Pnllhar-
monte Orchestra, which came from
WIZ intact saturday evening. were
he star features OF the evening.
Esoldmarkss music is becoming
more and more understood and Is
getting q better and better rating
IN symphonic circles. The COM
poser seems to use simple tunes
IN q most brilliant manner. decorat-
ing them with rather respondent
fonal coIors and giving them new
meanings.
The Brahms symphony was JUST
4 Brahms symphony containing
scores OF partly finished themes
presented in a scholarly way that
radio listeners rather tire hearing
The Kilt Quartet showed an un-
usual amount Of life and go in its
concert late Saturday evening or
such of it as could be heard during
the busiest time OF tuning the
season has presented. With WIS,
Chicago, staging what it called
= grab bag program that was
one OF the most amusing skits In
months; the Detroit stations broad
casting a first class band, Boston
presenting a group of fine singers
and st. Louis and Cincinnati and
Cleveland croWdfng TO be heard
there wasn't much time for any
single program feature.
OLD FRIENDS
GET WELCOME
Julia Glass. pianist, and sigurd
Nilsson, basso. were welcomed
back to the Capitol Theater pro-
gram last night by everyone who
heard them-and the hope is ex-
pressed they win be among regu-
lars hereafter. They came TO loud
speakers of WRC just after WIZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
OLD FRIENDS
GET WELCOME

Julia Glass. pianist, and Sigurd
Nilsson, basso. were welcomed
hack to the Capitol Theater pro-
gram last night by everyone who
heard them-and the hope is ex-
pressed they win be among regu-
lars hereafter. They came TO loud
speakers of WRC just after WIZ
Evening star., 1926-05-16
MEET MARKS BROKEN
AS BUCKEYES SCORE

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May l5.--Win-
ming six first places and scoring in all
but two of the 16 events. Ohio State
today unseated Wisconsin a. tradi-
tional winner of the quadra ngular
meet involving the Buckeyes, the Bad
gers, Northwestern and Chicago.
Ohio scored 64Ss to 53as for Wiscon-
sin. 44i3 for Northwestern and 13 for
Chicago.
| Six meet records were broken and
another tied in spite of the high wind,
which appreeiably hampered the run.
ners. 1t was the first time Wisconsin
had failedN to win a quadrangular
meet The Badgers previously had
Won two outdoor and two indoor
meets Ohio had finished second in
five previous meets.
Capt. Guthrie of Ohio State was in
dividual high scorer of the afternoon,
winning first in the high and low hur.
dies and third in the broad jump. He
set new meet record OF IA S-1a sec.
onds in the high hurdles.
Martin, Northwestern captain, was
4 close second, winning firstS with
ease in both the mile and the haif-Inile
runs and cinching second place for
the Purple in the mile relay, in which
he ran as anchor man. Greenberg of
Northwestern was first III both the
! shotput and the discus throw.
Burg of Chicago and Arson of Ohio
State staged the prettiest duel of the
afternoon III the high jump. The Chi
cagoan finally won at 6 feet 6 inches,
tying the Big Ten mark set last year
by his team mate, Justin Russell. An
] son went out at 6 feet 5 inches. An
| son, however, won the broad jump.
Cant Kennedy of Wisconsin shaved
/! tenth of a second off the quarter
mile mark to so $40 seconds. Nc
! Ginnis, his team mate, raised the pole
/ vault record to II feet 4 inches and
| Kreuz, also of the Badgers. increased
| the javelin throw record for the meet
! to 1877 teet Z inches. Martin of
Northwestern lowered the half-mile
mark to minutes Sc 7-10 seconds.
! Ohio State won by scoring heavily
/ in the dashes, both hurdles, broad
/ jump and hammer throw.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
WESTERN HIGH BEATS
EASTERN AT TENNIS

Western High Schools tennis team
scored clean sweep over Eastern
Yesterday at Sixth and Il streets, in
scholastic title series encounter
The Georgetowners took an seven
matches, five singles and two doubles.
with onl! two games going 70 their
opponents.
Ii was Westerns second win Of the
series. Central having been defeated
recently. four matches to three. Sum
nlaries:
singies---Nitchen, Western, defeated Al
nan Eastern: im1o. - 1S--3: De sea3
Is CARRIER. Western: defeated Red; East st
feaied Thompson, Eastern. CO, Go
smoot. Western. defeated Roberts Eastern.
6-l SIS.
ubles--Mltchell and De Veau Western.
defeated Altman and H9o.I. Eastern. e,
6-2: CARRIER and Sn1oot. Western. defeated
Roberts and Reid. Eastern, 6--3. 4-6, Ct.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
WESTERN
GIRL GOLFER BEATS
MAN IN TOURNAME ENT

The first round of match play in
the miniature golf tournament of the
Fiuance Department, now being
PLAYED over the Soldiers Home
course resulted III Soma surprising g
upsets. the most startling being the
defeat Of l.urton, the 1924 hampton.
by Miss Florence Scott
Results follow:
FIRST FLIGHT Mss scott defeated
T1lrton. 6 ard 3; Goodman defeated Ma
Hall, 3 aud >: tol. Coleman defeated Ma
hopkins. 3 and Col Smith defeated
Stonkwei $ and =
SECOND FIIGHT-MCa arthy defeated
stesdnau q and =; Butte defeated Kezsler.
ana Col. Lambdin defeated Boose,
and 3.
THIRD FLiGHT--Miss Nestierode de
fested Nor 1 Up: Allen defeated Morgan
q and 4 capt. Parker defeated Capt
Shields and 3 o'Brien defeated Ha-
mann 8 and >.
FoURrH 6HT--tilsnn defeated Lieut.
Oliver by SefaGt: Harrison defeated Csp;
Keelty !, tsp: Miss Yazgie deiestet Mrs
Iovelcss and =
Evening star., 1926-05-16
LOY0LA HIGH BALL TEAM
CONQUERS GONZAGA. rs

BALTIMORE. May 15.--Loyola
High Schools base ball team defeated
the Gonzaga tossers of Washington,
to 3, this afternoon at Evergreen.
The Jesuit rivals staged a. keen bat
tie, in which the lead changed hands
several times.
Stevens started on the mound for
Gonzaga and lasted until the fifth.
when Healy .poled a long homer to
right with two men on bases. This
gave Loyola 5-to-3 advantage, which
was increased by two runs in the
eighth.
GonZaga showed over two more
markers in the final session.
Madden, who relieved Stevens. was
chased to the showers in the eighth
and Kirby finished the game. Seven
errors contributed greatly TO Con
zaga's downfall Fitzgerald went the
route for Loyola.
Score by innings:
Loyola. ..... o L L 0 3 o.
g onzaga. .#.,. 2 q -
Evening star., 1926-05-16

juA1ped in turn and he winning
school was determined by the avera sc
jump made Distances of all students
in the respective schools We're added
together and divided by the number
who jumped. In the pole vault a
similar system was used only in this
event, percentages were taken. Each
girl had one Try. The school having
the highest percentage OF successful
vaulters was to be declared the win
ner. Eleven schools. however. scored
100 per cent, so shis event ended in
a tie
This is the first time a field meet
has been run off locally in accordance
with this system strongly advocated
by tne' y. y. a. r. It is interesting to
note the large number of actual par
Elephants who We're given d chance
70 see what they could do
In this connection. it would he well
TO mention that the meet at the
Cathedral School also Conformed TO
standards. as every girl in school was
urged to come out for field events
and 123 of the 200 students actually
competed in the preliminary tryollts.
Grace Keefe, temporary chairman
of the local National Amateur Ath-
letic Federation group, states that
the regular monthly meeting will be
held tomorrow evening at $ O'Clock
at the Eastman School, 1900 Massa
chusetts avenue northwest. The re-
cent national conference held in New
York will be the chief topic discussed.
Miss Keefe will report on the meet,
ings she attended.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
HYATTSVILLE HIGH NINE
DOWNS SURRATTSVILLE

- HYATTSEILLE. Md. May 15--
Hyattsviile High School defeated
Surrattsville High. s to ,. on the local
schools diamond
Charley Bailey led the Hyattsville
attack with four hits, including two
doubles I'm five times at bat. Kenneth
Watts. with a triple and two-bs gger
in four trips, also welded a lusty
bludgeon forth victors.
Buckler and NJ. padgett were the
only visitors to get more than one hit,
each collecting a pair of singles in
four attempts.
Both Wright and Lyons pitched
creditably. each striking out l2, but
opportune hitting carried Hyattsville' s
L.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
tSEMI-FINALS REACHED
IN W0MEN'S TENNIS

Four racketers advanced 70 the
semi-fnal round As the resul, of PLAY
Yesterday in the women's tennis
tourney on be Wardmau Farl
courts
Beatrice Zieeler. ranking PLAYER o..
the Marjorie Webster team, earned
Ee.- position ia this bracket by her
I defeat of Florence HOglnau wirnour
the loss of a game. CoTinue F'raZie~
! defeated Helen Sinclair. g.. 6--2 70
take her place opposite Miss Ziegle'
in the upper bracket.
Jennie Doolittle and Virginia. Olnl
! stead staked three-set marathon ii
| the third round, which Miss DoOlittl"
| finally captured al 3--6, So. G--2
Mary Hall took the measure Of Ruth
, Curran in straight sets. 6-3. 6-Z. ir
ner last preliminary match and will
/ meet Miss DoOlittie tomorrow morn
, ing, weather permitting.
Miss Zieeier and Miss Frazier alSo
. are scheduled "a meet tomorrow morn.
ing, providing The courts are avail.
able
Results Of play Yesterday.
send '.;s r%una-h sinc!sir deirate1
Wooden. 81 - +. Hoffman defeatec
+ Walker, by default: Y olmsted defeated
+ seward. 10--S. ct i. DooIlttle ee
feated J. Edmondson. ,!-6. 6-4 6--G r
Curran defeated ". Aokerman. I'll q
rhlrd round-C Frazier de ieated II sip
Holman %. %, j. Doolittie defeattd
Y. OImsletl 3--6 S. g.. NJ Ha'3 d.
fested CGIT3u e. Il
Evening star., 1926-05-16
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
RACES START TODAY

Senior, Junior and midget title races
in the new Capital City Base Ball
League got under way today at Plaza
Brookland, and the public diamonds
at the Ellipse and Monument grounds
Only four teams have entered the
fight for the senior championship Of
the city. Nine clubs will bid for the
junior banner and seven will contest
for the midget crown. Five insect
mines also are listed on the leagues
roster.
The schedule for the opening day
follows:
MIDGET CLAS;s~--New Hayens VS.: Co.
Ilnthians, DIAMOND No. & 3 o'clock Celtcs
vs. Apollo. diamond No s. o'clock: south
erns Us. Auth's. Washington Barracks II
JUNIOR CLASS: SECTION A-Corinth
ians VS.. Congressionals. South Ellpse. j
g clock Takoma Tigers, VS.. smithfieIds,
Aztecs vs. Southerns. diamond No. 4. 3
o'clock; Independents VS.. Freers diamond
SENIOR CLAss--Cardinals VS.. Tremonts,
Union Station Plaza, 3. O'Clock: Brooklaud
vs.. Auths. Brookland field. Michigan ave
and quincy st. ne. O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-05-16


Albin Stenroos, Fiulano's Olympic
champion. did not compete, but 81
others, including Mike Lynch and J.
r. Montague Of the Aloysius CLUB
and Albert Patruska and Charles
Remsburg of the University Of Mary
land. reported to the starter at high
noon. Thirty OF the starters finished.
Mumma Early Leader.
Two miles out from Laurel Ralph
MQmma Of Cleveland boldly took the
lead with Nicholson, Agee, Xuna and
Frick right on his heels The lead
hanged a few times until the five
mile mark was reached, and Mumma
began 10 fade into the background
Nicholson led at this point. with De
mar, Frick and Meyers. the latter Of
Shanahan Catholic Club. III hot pur-
suit.
The 10-mile mark found the field
spread out for miles. The race began
10 steady itself and it became evident
that the winner would come from the
group running far out in front. 1t
included Demar, Nicholson, Frick
ard Agee.
Zuna had some trouble with a shoe
Al this time aud stopped to fix it.
losing ground he never was able to
pick up, although he made a valiant
attempt.
Patruska, the Maryland boy. was
running surprisingly we'll about mile
behind the leaders, while Lynch of
.Aloysius was running eighteenth and
losing ground. Montague, another
Aloysian. was. about ttte places
back of Lynch.
De Mar Leads al 18th Mile.
DE Mar passed tie 15-i4lile mark
well in the lead. and barring acci-
dents looked like a sure winner.
Nicholson was beginning to lose
ground and halt TO adjust a shoe
cost him a half mile. which. of course.
put him out of the race. ASee was
far behind. Harvey F'rick. Bill Ken
nedy. Cygnet's gray haired veteran;
Scholes. a Canadian; Z,lna and~Pa-
lruska were jogging along III the
order mentioned
From the 15-mile mark on there
was no change in positions among
the first 10. The field was stretched
out for flVe miles at this point. with
every runner trotting along alone.
unchallenged for his position.
Patruska finished in seventh place.
Montague finished nineteenth. While
Remsburg was twentieth across the
line.
seymour Stanton, full-blooded
Evening star., 1926-05-16
WARDMAN NET EVENT
DUE TO START TODAY

Play in the fourth annual invitation
tournament Of the Wardman Park
Tennis Club starts today at 10 O'Clock.
Forty-tWo racketers. including G. NJ.
Charest and Tom Mangan, who have
won the event in former years. are EN-
tered
The draw for the doubles will be
made Tuesday. with The matches
starting on Wednesday,
Among the feature matches on to
days card are the Jack Dudley owen
HoWenstein encounter at 10 o'clock,
the Milton Yates-Psul Harding clash
at II o'clock. the A. Q. White-Thad
Benton tilt at . O'Clock. the Stanley
Carr-Dooley Mitchell meeting at 8
o'clock and Maurice V. O'Neil's match
with Gwynn King at T.
Tom Mangan, the ranking District
player, tackles Fl. Callan at , o'clock
and c. NJ. Charest, former city cham
pion, opposes Frank Taylor a 4
O'Clock
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Home A. Marathon: Chew Chase Tennis Doubles End Today
WESTERN RIFLEMEN
WIN SCHOOL SHOOT

For the first time in 20 years Cen
trails rife club had to stand aside
yesterday when honorS were distrib.
uted in the outdoor pionship
competition.
Western gained the city schOlastic
title by trimming the Centralites or
the Camp Simms -range by total Of
,006 points to 9S4.
A quadra ngular race had been
planned. but as Il MA jority OF the
members Of Tech and Eastern teams
beca ne ineligible al the last minute
the championship was decided in 4
single match.
Prescott Blount, who recently took
the indoor individual title. was high
man in yesterdays encounter. tie
scored a total Of lS2 points in & pos
sihle zoo
The outdoor individual competition
* listed for May %.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

NalraSanSett Indian. ran a good race
! to cross the tape thirteenth. The
! Canadian entries, who gave the rum
an international aspect, fell by the
/ Nayside.
The performance of PatruSka. the
University of Maryland boy. surprised
the old-t timers. A defective shoe forced
Mike Lynch TO leave the race inside
the Baltimore City limits after 20
miles OF drilling.
The best times AT the tive~miIe
pos.s We're: Five miles, 29:.7 %; ten
miles. 59:2s Is. fifteen miles. l;3I:37:
twenty miles. 2:02 :S2 A.; twenty five
miles. 2:3o:4J.
Order of Finish.
. The order in which they finished
!. Clarence RI De. Mar. .Melrose
post No 90. A L.. Mel
rose Highlands, Mass. @4o 90 Is
"hr[e pertHhesteS Conn sue. 5s 05 81
" ittlanB ga Bs1tmora % '''''' ''D'' 5s Is s.
4 Harvey Frick, Mllrose A. A.
O. "S.e Newark ' .1...."......., 3:05 90 &
u D''i East Portchester, Conn 3:o7:l5
A'U Of Maryland ..''...... 3:1o:07. .s
New YORK ..'..."..... -.'., 3:16:l74s
a. t. e. phiiadelphia D'.' 3:.I:17as
10 Emil j. Hergenrorder. unat-
tacled. Baltimore .,.1 3'24 II Is
N"'tfiHDA vile K A.. osterSiile. Mass. .3:c5:l6
Portchester. Conn. ....... 3:.6:4; IS
i' '' CO. "'o westerly. Il. L..',..' ' , 30 81 81
nat try Cub Baltimore. ~" .3:37:1s3s
80 Ciub. Baltimore =. j.. 3 40 81 Is
o. East Portcheste7. conn .. .. s:4s:13ss
try Club. baltimore -, -. 3:4s so :;
Area. baltimore -. -, 3 81 :04 q
10 J. II. Montague, AloNs;us
club Washington ....: j. 30 10 x
OF Maryland ...'...D.., 90 A .
Cleveland 4 o. 81 Is
Baltimore ...i.....", 4:15 :0S IS
A. g. Baltimore 4 :2"2::,9 s
A. 4. Baltimore ....... % A. IS
NAYS Landing. \. L. 4 3S.11t5
20 Charles Lastner. Gas and Elec-
tiic Assn. baltimore :. :43 :05+s
2; Edw ard j. Dunn. Southwestern
4. A, BALTIMORE 40 . q
Baitimore ..'.......'.,.'.'.. 4 52:43is
baltimore .,....,'..e's. ,l.' 4 90 ;o1 q
A A.. Baltimore ........ ) .05 :.,,725
Evening star., 1926-05-16
TREASURY NETMEN
NAME BUELL. HEAD

Willard +. Buell. was named presl
dent of the Treasury Tennis Associa
ton al & recent meeting held for the
purpose Of organizing for the coming
campaign IN The Departmental
League
clarence NJ. Charest was elected
vice president. Madison r. zoe sec
relary-trea surer Colin r STAN cap
tain and George T. clark assista nj
captain.
!. A. Purinton has been added IT,
the associations roster 10 replace Bob
Considine. who did good work on the
courts last season.
Treasury annexed the league little
/ in 1875. and then took the District
championship in IL post season play
Off between winners in the various
circuits Of the citv
Evening star., 1926-05-16

EaStport semlpros at Annapolis.
The Alexandra Cardinals, who have
lost only one game in five starts, are
scheduled to entertain the Woodbridge
club at the usual hour OF o'clock.
White Haven tossers, who opened
last Sunday with a, win over the Ma
tional Circles, will seek a second win
at the expense of the ku KluX Khan
nine. which has recently entered the
unlimited base ball field.
MARYLAND Athletic Club hopes to
make it three straight when kenll-
worth is encountered on the Mary
and diamond.
The Red SoX journey to BOILING
Field TO tackle the Air Station nine.
Petworth players will be idle today.
kenilworth having Cancelled ana
booked a game with Seabrooh. The
match will be played at SeahTook.
HolIoman struck out II battels yes
1erday. when Walter Reed defeated
the Liberty Athletic Club, II to !.
Hess pIayers are to meet at 125
Tenth street southeast for trip TO
Ballston for a game.
Mount Rainier Seniors meet the ST.
stephens team on Riverdale field at j.
Moose Juniors play a double-header
today at Seaman Gunner's field, meet
$nC the Marions at l o'clock and the
Ontarios at 3. Hutchinson and O'Con
nor will pitch.
Seat Pleasant Boys Club plays host
TO the Clarendon nine In a double bill.
Hid Kelly Insects defeated the Lyon
Village Insects. 10 to 9. and the Lib
erty Insects won from the Aces, 10 TO
s. Yesterday, on the opening day OF
oIay in the new Capital city Base
Ball League.
Russell Insects won from Wood
ridge, to 4.
Eddie Foster Insects won their third
when they defeated the Wintons' \
to n.
Bluege Insects defeated the Sisters
IA to >.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
G. W. U SHOTS THIRD
IN EVENT NAVY WINS

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. MAY l5.~-The
Navy Blue team was first in the inter
collegiate rife match here today, scor-
ing 1896 points. The Gold team Of
the same institution was second with
1881.
The firsc team OF George Washing
ton University. which won the small
bore competition during the Winter,
was third. with 1868 points.
The high gun OF the match was
Castle OF Norwich. who scored 23T
points, with Barrier and PAYNE. both
Navy having one less.
Star individual feats were per
formed by WAUGH Of Maine. who
made perfect score with his 10
shots at the 600;yard range, slow fire,
and EckbluG of the Navy. who made
the maximum at 200 Yards rapid FIRE.
Summaries
Evening star., 1926-05-16
MOUNT VERNON SAVINGS
WINS IN BANKERS LOOP

Mount Vernon Savings Bank scored
;,s second win OF the Bankers Base
BAH League series Yesterday at the
Monument Grounds by handing the
r. II. Smith nine a. 5-to-4 setbacE..
The game went seven innings be-
tore being called on account OF rain.
Doves homer with two OH tied the
score in the seventh, while McNuity's
circuit clout accounted for the win
ming tally.
Mount Vernon .. o 10
r. H. Smith Co.. o o / -
Batteries: Francis and Mailer; Arerall,
Buscher and Adams.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
G. P. o. REMAINS AT TOP
IN. GOVERNMENT LEAGUE

Government Printing Office remains
at the top i'll the Government Base
Ball League standings with a record
of four straight wins. After winning
from Interstate and Patents during
the opening week. the Typos humbled
Treasury and General Accounting
Office in the second week of play
Standing of the teams
Evening star., 1926-05-16
AMERICANS HOLD LEAD
In RAIN-HALTED MATCH
" Wiiliams and Washburn Capture Two of Three Sets
Played With Alfonso and Harada i'm Final to
Be Resumed This Morning at Ii.

doesn't play the nnal the Chevy Chase
doubles wiu be completed Resumption
the Washbu
champions. Manuel Aono and
il o'clock this morning
When the ial
Williams Washburn
the that hold
leading stood
81 and IS.
From the Of the match yesterday, it looked
Williams Nahburn
other clubs the chanpOnshp tLy did