davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Guests
Are F ted
AT DINNER

La Placeta was the scene Monday
night of one Of the outstanding posi-.
holiday parties when DIR. and Mrs.,
Fred ]. Combe. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam C..
Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Portland entertained with an elab-
crate dinner dance complimcnting
Misses Mary Lupc. Olive Graves FL
lis. Ellen Bell Newton and Agnes Ter
rcll.
The honor guests and their escorts
were seated at an individual table
aDioom with mass Of poinsettias anl
crimson carnations. Three other long
tables also adorned with the CRIMSON
blossoms were presided over by Mrs.
Combe. Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. For.-
rand. Down the length Of each. brass
candelabra held cleaning green tapcrs.
Mrs. Combs was attired in n lovely
Joseph model pink georgette gown
trimmed with rhineStoneS Mrs. Fort
rand wore pink chiffon trimmed with
rhinestones; Mrs. Bennett. mink sal.
in; Miss Lupe. bouffant blue taffeta !:
Miss Newton, yellow chiffon trimmed
with varied colored beads: Miss Ellis.
beaded white crepe: Miss Terrell
white chiffon trimmed with rhine
stones.
- ~ -
The Bible and Jewish History Cir
Gle of the Council of Jewish Women
will meet at 10 O'Clock Wednesday in
the vestry room of Temple Beth FL.
DE-. Ephraim Frisch will discuss the
book of Deuteronomy. New members
and visitors invited to attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Church Circles Plan
Meetings for Week

The Circles of the Woman's Auxil-
larry of the First Presbyterian Church
will meet during the coming week as
follows:
Circle No. /. with the chairman
Mrs. J. b. Martindale. 237 West Mag
nolia avenue, Monday. 3 p. m.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. ii. +. HOLMAN,
chairman, with Mrs. William Giesler,
203 Ridgeway Court, Monday. . 80 D.
m. Mrs. J. W. Culver, devotional
leader.
Circle No. 3. with the chairman.
Mrs. w. 4. Montgomery, 6102 Broad
way. Tuesday, 3 p. m.
chairman, with Mrs. David Schein,
120 West Kings Highway, Monday at
2:30 p. m. Mrs. Ralph Schultz, le-
votional leader.
Circle No. 8, Mrs. W. W. Bondur.
ant, chairman. in the woman's par
Tor. Monday, 3 p. IN.
Circle No. 6. Mrs. Joe Carnal,
chairman, an all-day meeting with Mrs.
ID. Il. Roberts, 312 Yale avenue, on
Tuesday.
Circle No. Z, Mrs. A. o. Evans.
chairman. with Mrs. +. p. Jaggi, 500
Avenue b, Monday, p. m. Mrs.
Alex Adams will speak on christian
Citizenship"
Circle No. s, Mrs. J. r. Silliman
chairman, with Mrs. Ben Hammond.
215 Argyle avenue, Monday, 2:30
p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

/ Circle No. Q. Mrs. ]. s. Oldham
chairman. with Mrs. +. A. Rosebrough
1910 West Woodlawn avenue, Monday
j p. m. Miss lnez McCallum, devo
tional leader.
Circle No. 10. Mrs. II. Il. Campbell
chairman, in the cradle roll room Of
the Young Peoples building, Monday
D. IN.
Circle No. II. Mrs. Sandal Doerr
chairman, in the mems room. Monday
3 j. N.
Circle No. l.. Mrs. l.. W. Brown
chairman. in the Young Peoples par
Tor. Monday. . 80 p. IN.
Circle No. Is, Mrs. A. Y. Wal
ton, chairman. in the clinic reception
room, Monday. 3 p. m.
Circle No. II. Mrs. w. c. Linden,
chairman, with Mrs. Frank Kaymorr
80 East French Place, Monday, . 80
p. m.
Circle No. 10, Mrs. o. NJ. Farms
worth. chairman. will meet in all-day
session for mission study.
Circle No. 16. Mrs. +. w. Richard
son, chairman. with Mrs. w. S. Fly.
800 West Ashby Place, Monday, 3
p. m.
Circle No. II. Mrs. A. C. Virgins.
chairman, with Mrs. |. ID. Mckee. $50
Argyle avenue, Alamo Heights, Mon
day. 3 y. m.
Circle No. is, with the chairman.
Mrs. j. +. Jarratt. 23S West Craig
Place. Monday. . 80 p. m. Mrs. Staf,
lord Lightburne. Bible study leader.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Bishop Reads
Marriage
Service

Before the altar of Christ Episco-
pal Church, banked with lilies and
palms and illuminated with the soft
glow of white wax tapers in wrought
iron candelabra, the impressive cere'
mony uniting in marriage Lieutenant
Howard Il. Kcssinger and Miss Ruth
Mcfarland, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Mcfarland, was read Mt z 80
o'clock Tuesday night by Bishop w
Il. Capers and the Rev. l.. b. Rich
ards.
Prior to the entrance of the bridal
party, Miss Louise Hillje sang AT
Dawning," accompanied by A. f. Muir
dock, who also played the wedding
march from Lohengrin and the recess
sional. The bridegroom's attendants
entered by twos: Lieutenant James
Kraft and Lieutenant Frank Dorm,
Lieutenant John Moore and Lieuten-
ant John j. Binns, Lieutenant Charles
Daniels and Lieutenant James Anding.
The brides attendants entered in sin
gle file led by Miss Virginia Katherine
Kirkland followed by Miss Adelaide
Winerich, Miss Margaret Jamison,
.''ioo %iNiJ otlt HISS
Steele and Miss Laura Virginia
Adams.
The little flower girl, Barbara Hol-
land, followed the matron of honor,
Mrs. /. j. Chase Holland. and proceed
ed the bride who entered with her
father and was met at the altar by
the bridegroom and his best man, Lieu
tenant Jack Kirkendal.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white satin fashioned with a tight
bodice, long sleeves, and full skirt
trimmed with a spray of chrysanthe-
NUNS embroidered in seed pearls and
crystal beads. The satin train fell in
soft folds from the shoulders where it
was caught with clusters of orange
blossoms. The veil of sheer tulle form
cd Il coronet about her head. She car
ried a shower bouquet of roses and
lilies of the valley.
The brides attendants wore taffeta
gowns fashioned with tight bodice
and full skirt finished on the bottom
with tulle ruffles. Mrs. Holland wore
orchid and silver; Miss Kirkland, shell
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

members of the bridal party and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Mcfarland Jr. Re
cceiving guests in the sun parlor were
Mrs. Fred Smithcrs and Mrs. Fred
CowNl.
Mrs. W. c. Silliman, Mrs. Will A.
Morris and Mrs. Robert Cherry Sr.,
alternatcd in presiding at the coffee
service. Serving the cake were Mrs,
Mary b. Jersig. Mrs. ]. S. Steele and
Mrs. Conn J.. Milburn.
Lleutenart and Mrs. Kcssinger left
later in the evening for a trip to North
Texas and will he at home after Feb
ruary ] in their quarters in Fort Sam
Houston. AS travelling costume,
Mrs. kessingcr wore an ensemble suit
Of gray satin and camcIs hair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

pink and silver; Miss Winerich. yellow
and silver; Miss Jamison, lavender
and silver; Miss Herff. green and sill
yer; Miss Steele, orchid and silver !;
Miss Adams. blue and gold. All car
ried bouquets of pink roses and ferns.
Little Barbara Holland wore n dainty
frock of pink chiffon trimmed with
rosebuds and carried basket of rose
petals.
A reception in the home of the
brides parents in Bushnell Place fol-
lowed the ceremony at the church
Mrs. Arthur Burnett. Mrs. A. NJ. Nc
Farland and Mrs. /. n. McIlhenny
received the guests at the door. In
the living room the guests were greeted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mcfarland. the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
GoIden-Haired Girl Wins
Western Wcn1en's Title In
Golf OUer Chicago's Course
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Miss Dorothy
Page, a sturdy II year golden haired
girl from Maple Bluff, Madison, Wis,
is the new champion of the women's
western gold ASSOCIATE no.
She drove her way to and 2
victory over Mrs. o. S. Hill of Mea-
dow Lake, Kansas City, in the So
hole final round at Olympic fields TO-
day with superior long game, which
gave her the advantage when the
Missouri valley champion suffered six
hoodoo breaks on she greens for as
many hop outs, or rim stops.
Miss Page got four tee shots Of
over 300 yards, half a dozen between
250 and 800 yards and regularly out
drove her opponent with both first
and seconds, but the short game of
the Kansas City woman was even
more remarkable and a fair break
with Dame Luck would have given
her the match
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Team Standing,
TILDEN ADDS z MORE
TITLES TO HIS STRING

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 28.-Playlng
through IA sets of gruelling tennis
VIM. T. Tilden today notched two
more tournament victories on the
handle of his versatile racquet with
triumphs in the single and doubles
finals of the annual Newport invita-
ton event. Seldom has the national
title holder been called on to display
more of Skill and stamina that he
did today after turning aside the
challenge of Alfred H. Chaplin, Jr.,
youthful Springfield Mass, player, in
the concluding round of the singles,
3-6, GA, 60, 86
Coming back to the court from
brief rest, with Chaplin as his part
ner the indefatigatible Philadelphia
master fought through more than
five consecutive hours of play in the
semi-finals of the doubles, defeating
first Hugh G. M. Flelleher and, Francis
T. Hunter, by 6-3, 3-6, 63, 6-8, 6-1,
and then closing with a five set con-
quest of William M. Johnston and
DR.. George King, at Ga, 6-2, 4-6, 6-S,
GA. After first set singles duel the
champion dominated the play from
the back court and was never ap-
parently in danger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

The Giants got busy in the first in
ming and chased three runs across the
plate on four hits and an error in the
first frame. They scored six more in
the fifth and added another half dozen
in the ninth before calling it day.
The Blues scored their first run in
the third on singles by Gomez, Min
jarez and Lindsay. They added another
run in the sixth when Lindsay walked,
Chester, singled, sending Lindsay to
third, from which station he scored on
Herbstreith's sacrifice fly
The Blues staged little rally in the
seventh when they added three more
runs for grand total of five. Gomez
sent one to short, which trickled
through Specks' underpinning. Collins
dropped Texas Lacquer in left. Min
jarez singled, filling the bases. Lind
say forced Minjarez at second, Gomez
scoring Weaver singled, scoring Col
Inns, and when the ball got away from
Myers Lindsay also scored. That was
all for Douglas.
The feature of the game from a
Douglas standpoint was the fielding of
Lindsay in center field. Bunny was
busy throughout the game and made
some nice catches. The best catch of
the game, however was made by Fred
Baugh, who played right field for the
visitors In the sixth inning Weaver
hit terrific line drive between right
and center. Baugh went far over and
made sensational one-hand catch.
Collins, subbing for Hal Chase at
first, played a good game and pulled
down everything that came in his di-
rection. Chester caught the game, Ar
zate being out with a sore finger.
Weaver was at short, but Buck is far
from being right, the injury to his foot
still affects his speed.
The same teams play again this aft
arpoop Tho ccore. X sfsSas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
BISBEE LEGION JUNIOR TEAM IS !
WINNER OVER DOUGLAS BY IS
SCORE, HAVING WON IN NINTH

the Douglas team, was the irdivid-
ual hero of the day. He clouted
out four safe hits in five lines at
bat, making haif CT the teams total
of hits McCord, Miller, Wilson, Car
rillo and Hall each hit safely once.
Douglas made nine hits md Bisbee
eight but errors at critical moments
cost the visitors the game.
"Pudge" Cary hurled a steady game
and except for a little wildness in
the early part of the game should
have won. His support was erratic
at times. McCord and Bojorquez
loafed in the outfield and let lies go
for extra bases. Fast fielding would
have cut off several runs.
Miller, Gray and Warnock in the
inner defense played a good brand
of ball.
vladimir, Hilton and Cox starred
for the home team each lacing out
three Dagger during the game. Estes
was as wild as a March hare and
pitched only to two batters when he
was relieved by oliver who went the
full route.
Cary got seven strike-outs and
oliver got II strike-outs. Scott of
Jerome, Arizona, umpired the game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
d, H. S. FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS ARE
BRIGHTEST EVER

Prospects for a championship foot
ball team at Douglas high school
were never brighter than they are
this year, according to Clarence Q.
van Antwerp, coach, who will begin
the work of selecting team Mon
day. A team of veteran football
PLAYERS will return to school this fall.
Several all-state and all-conference
players are among these veterans.
Joe Causey, captain, and an ALI
state men, will be back at his Old
position at halfback. Causey is one
of the best broken field runners IN
Arizona.s He is also a good kicker
and possesses unusual ability at
catching passes.
~ Enrique Ruiz, an all-conference Sc
lection for tackle, will return to ms
position, which assures the coaches d
powerful attack and strong defense.
Ruiz can also be shifted to the back
field, where h:s speed and aggressive
will gain many yard for Douglas.
Cary will probably take the other
tackle position. Cary played at end
last season, where he showed unusual
ability. 1t is believed that Cary will
make a good running mate for Rulz.
The guard positions will go to let
ter men, the selection of whom will
depend upon their work on the field,
Merkt and McCord form pair OF
fast, aggressive guards and may hold
the regular berths in that position.
McCord played regularly last year,
making up for his deficiency in
weight by his determination and
speed. Merkt is large and fast. lie
suffered an injury last year which
kent him out of several games. The
coaches are expecting much from
him this season.
Moore at center, assures the team
a strong pivot man. Moore is one OF
the best defensive centers in high
school football. Nemick is the only
end to return. He played most OF
last season in the backfield. 1t was
late in the season when he was
shifted to end where he showed his
real worth. Nemick is the strongest
defensive end in the conference.
McKinnon will make a strong bid
for the, quarterback position. He has
had one year of experience which
will make him the leading candidate
for the signal calling position.
Schlotzham, fullback, will be- ready to
fight for that position, and will prob
ably be found in that position when
the, team takes the field for the first
game.
large number of men who failed
to make their letter last year will re-
port to the coaches. Some of the most
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
HudsOn-Essex Au-SteeL
Coaches Please Buyers

In many parts of the country
Hudson Essex dealers are demon
strating in interesting and spectacular
ways the unusual strength of the
Essex all-steel coach. In one city
more than three tons of wooden and
steel beams were placed on the roof
of the body without in any way af-
fecting it. After this demonstration
was over, in fact, the body was re-
mounted on chassis and is being
used as a demonstrator by the dis
tributor.
In another city-Iocated in the cot
ton belt-a dealer piled two bales of
cotton on the roof of the car and
drove around the streets. Inasmuch
as all Southerners know that bale
of cotton weighs more than 500
pounds, the sight attracted great
deal of attention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

The Douglas American Legion
Junior baseball team suffered 2 set
back Saturday afternoon at the War
rem park when they lost to the Bis
bee Juniors by a score Of to =
after holding a one run lead until
the final inning.
Bisbee opened the first inning with
three runs on not as much as !
semblance of a hit. Errors contri-
buted to all the runs. Douglas scor-
ed one in the first when Miller
walked and came around on two err
rors and a passed ball.
Each team made eight hits but the
errors made by Douglas proved more
costly than the home teams mis-
takes.
Harold Warnock, first sacker for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
%@HHM@ News of Interest in the Realm of Sport 7'
Ell Paso Again Defeats Douglas Saturday by IS to S

the eighth inning. Bob Fothergin'
the leagues leading hitter, led the
Tiger attack with two doubles and
three singles in five times at bat.
Neither of the starting pitchers, Hoyt
and Wells. was able to go the dis'
tance. Hoyt was relieved during a
rally by the Yankees, sehulis eii9
to the showers in the tourtn inning
Shawkey followed Hoyt ana Stoller
relieved Wells. Ruths nome run leu
to the banishment of Bassler' Detrol'
catcher, who protested so heateuly
that the long drive was foul that ne
was elected from the game by Um-
pire McGowan. The score:
no+roi+ 1O2 0O1 1913
New York ............. OVU/ oUo WV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
B O w LIN G

The C. and A. team still leads in the
new five-pin bowling tournament at
the Y, with a percentage of 1888, hav-
ing won 10 points and lost only 2. The
Railroaders and the American Legion
No. 1 are tied for second place with a
percentage Of $50, having won nine
points and lost three each.
w. w. Young made the highest aver
age for the week with 181. Hinton
rolled the highest game with 294.
Warnock1 still holds the high average
for the tournament with 1873, while
Hansen holds the highest score for
the tournament with, 2SS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis /; Philadelphia 5.
Cleveland 6-o; Boston IL.
Detroit 8; New York 4.
Washington 3; Chicago 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
SENATORS BEAT
CHICAGO 3 TO 2;
YANKEESLOSERS
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. rs Scoring one
run in the eighth inning and another
in the ninth to overcome a White
Sox lead, the Senators won today's
game, 8 to 9. Murray, besides letting
Chicago down with five hits and
striking out six, singled in the ninth.
scoring the winning run on single
by McNeely and Mostils wild throw
10 third The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York Z; Pittsburgh 8.
Cincinnati z; Brooklyn 0.
St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 3.
Chicago 5; Boston 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 4 st. Paul 8.
Milwaukee H. Minneapolis 8.
Columbus 4; Toledo 10. q
Louisville IA; Indianapolis Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

Summary: Two base hits-Jamieson,
j Sewen, Summa, Tobin. Sacrifice
-Spurgeon. Double plays-J. Sewer,
Spurgeon to Burns; Regan, Rigney to
Tod; Hanev, Regan to Todt; Rigney,
Regain to Todt. Left on base--C1eve-
Levsen 2; off Harriss 2: off MacFay-
den L. Struck out-By Harriss 2. HiZs
-Off Harriss in 5; off Lundgren
1 in 1; off MacFayden 2 in 3. Hit Oy
pitcher-By Levsen Clancy. Losing
pitcher-Harriss.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Reading ST.; Rochester 1878.
Newark 81; Toronto 1-3.
Jersey City 6-5; Buffalo Is.
Baltimore ST.; Syracuse 1876.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

Summary: Home run, Meore; three-
base hits Myers, Baugh; two-base hits,
Stanton, Routh; base on balls off Stan
ton 1, off Gomez 2; struck out. by stan
ton 8. by Gomez Z; hit by pitcher; by
Gomez (Tobin); wild pitch, Stanton;
sacrifice hits Herbstreith. Umpires,
Leftwich and Glenn. Time of game, l
hour SIS minutes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta 1; Little Rock s:
Mobile l.; Nashville 10.
Birmingham z; Memphis 5.
New Orleans 8; Chattanooga 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

Wichita 8; Lincoln 16.
Oklahoma City z; Omaha 8.
st. Joseph z; Des Moines 3.
Tulsa 4 Denver 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
GIANTS CHASED THREE.
RUNS OVER PLATE In.
FIRST, Then Held IT.

Ell -Paso1 continued heavy slugging and again de-
feated the Blues by decisive margin Saturday after
noon the score being Is to s. Stanton and Gomez were
the opposing pitchers and the Ell Paso sabster breezed
through the game an easy winner
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas 6; Beaumont 4.
Fort Worth 4; San Antonio 5.
Shreveport 12; Houston 5.
Wichita Falls 8 Waco 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
DETROIT BEATS YANKS
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-~Detroit de-
feated New York here today, to a.,
in spite of home run by Babe Ruth
in the right field bleachers to open
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

Summary: IhTte UdsG 1aI-OIUIe- IN -
hart Stolen base--MostiI CD, Rice,
j. Harris (2), S. Harris, Myer. Left on
Chicago 4 Washington I. Base
on balls-Off Edwards 3; off Murray
3. Struck out-By Edwards 1; by
Murray 6. Passed ball-Grabowsk1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
BROWNS LOSE
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28.-The st.
Louis Browns lost the last OF the sea-
son games in this city today, 10 l.
Nevers held Ehmke in tight huri-
ing duel for five innings, but was
pounded for four runs in the sixth
Score:
St Louis .............90 900 O00 d0O-t
Philadelphia ..........l lOO 0O4 OOX-o
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

likely looking candidates for posi-
tions are Mcclure, Maloney Franklin
Stevens, Thrasher, c. Cary, Sanders,
Nichols and Evans.
Ben Flores and Richard Seeley arr
rived in Douglas Saturday, evening
and in their talk with the coaches,
expressed their desire to help outsin
the championship race. Both are in
excellent condition and will be hard
men to stop. They are both back
field material and have all-state pos
itions to their credit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
INDIANS BEAT BOSTON
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

BOSTON,. Aug. z6. - Emil Levsen
pitched and won both games of a
double header for Cleveland today
defeating the Red Sox by scores OF
6-1 and 81. In each game he all
lowed Boston four hits. AS an added
feature, Burns Of Cleveland equalled
the big league record Of SO two base
hits in season made by Iris
Speaker in 1923, when he doubled III
the eighth inning of the first game.
He went hitless in the second contest;
Cleveland cleaned up the series here,
four straight. Score:
A
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
FIRST GAM

Cleevland .... 900 500 O1O-6 10 I
Boston .O1O 600 OOO--1
Batteries - Levsen and L. Sewell;
Wiltse, Russell, Lundgren and Gas
ton
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
WINS In
CONTEST WITH
BISBEE, 3 TO |

Playing in the rain throughout most
of the seven innings before the game
was called, the Chino twins won
tight game from the Bisbee Bees Sat
urday afternoon by score of to 1.
Two of Chino's three runs came in
the first inning as the result of homers
slugged by Johnson, right fielder, and
Meanor, second baseman.
Bisbee's only tally was Pep Lees
homer in the fifth.
Zip Lee of Bisbee, and Parrish Of
Chino, pitched good games for their re-
spective teams, with Parrish having a
slight edge.
Score: X. H. r.
Bisbee Observation-Disclosures. O.
Chino ................ . L
Batteries: Zip Lee and Salmon; Par
rish and Skiles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

1gh the game an easy winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
W. L. D. A. EVENT LEADERS

CLASS A.
Teams---Hilltoppers 1900: Washingtons,
1.431:, Columbians. 1.409.
Doubles-Boston and Turek, go: Lohnnfs
% Singles - Levy. 331: Bradt. 32i: GULL.
CLASS b.
Teams - Check Accounts g. A. %,
Up. d.. 1,340.
Doubles - Hicks and weinstein. 500;
Limerick and Greenwell. $50: Choate and
Coffin. $50.
Singles -. Arendes. 3O4; Mabel Jenkins.
296: Catherine Fortney, 292.
CLASS G.
Teams,B#ethany goa Specials.
1880.
Doubles-Edenton and Abronovity. 543;
Perry. 524
Singles - Berry. 28s: N. Leavy. %57;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
BREM Norman ENTRY
WINS OLD BIRD EVENT

A bird out of the Bremmerman loft
took first honors in the inaugural race
Of the d. c. Racing Pigeon Clubs old
bird series over the Southern course.
from Charlottesville, Va. distance of
100 miles.
The $40 homers taking part in the
fight were liberated in clear weather
with light southwest winds at am.
and the winner clicked at 9:42.
First returns to each loft, with time
in yards per minute, follow:
petworth Iofs. .7sS.5o: Flsh sherry 1870:
Hixon. 1.7O2 IS: Manor Loft. 1 .692 10; Co
psnhaysF & dTeanyard t9fs e7o 20
List: lille. 1.5s3 Hqrst l amp. 11.5779.2s:
tello. 1895 IS: Burke. 1.39A .6b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
MORE OARSMEN ARE I'LL.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May s P).-
There are now Is cases of German
measles among Yale oarsmen. The
varsity has lost one man and the ju-
Nor varsity four. The other victims
are freshmen. There Is no intention,
however, Of canceling the regatta with
Columbia and Pennsylvania next Sat
urday.