davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-04
RENT HOCSES-FURNISHED.

ami: rent Tor SO; piano in house; owner
leaving city Apply 1902 Sth ct. NV. &c
FALLS CHURCH. VA.-sROoM MODERN
fine home completely fnTnished orS
rent until June or possibly year; $50
OVERLOOKING, ROCK CREEK PARK; MOD
srn ,prd ho1se GE F.
TINGER. 14l5 Eye st. NV -
tt5o5 l3th ST; NJ, S:WaMopERN 2 F"Sn,. NEW pnT
bath. large porches: immediate possession
rooms and two baths. ami furnished and
ready for 'm%s5l2'' B5ss & sofPGH4EEfn1Pss: PHEEnPs $40.
SEAR man ASR Aa@sos hoe S fur
Main sr4s5 join or1SS4 ga ISG Issh St. NV.
furnished s-roon,--and bath house; servants,
shade trees; splendid location for children
S''o per Eorfs IG"fs p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York Ave. \. ". Main 1906.
congressman c6n e or Or Responsible GOVT oficiai;
new house. 8 rooms. baths garage; all
ne" JAS. ssr"isu's E. SIMMONS Franklin aoaa. -
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT-NINE
rooms, three baths. 11l2 St NV. .,
( OZ1 FlRNlSHED HUME OE f-Ahh ItoNb
opeHS open tirepisce. dinips room. Eitchen, s,W""
baths library four bedrooms. garage. Slb0
month: kindly phone Franklin 900. .
THE HOME OF YOTR DREAMS. 1878 VAR
mum st NV. detached home. finest rcsiden-
tial section. o rooms. reception hall; bath,
completely. furnished piano, victrola. silver.
linens dishes etc: hear bus and car hnes.
Kesskin Kess f. it91 lsei II st NV" R00" 4o' isi
$50 Goth ST. N.w-ATTRACTIVE SEMI
pleasing: !. large. bright rooms :, baths j:
very large rear yard. Extremely convenient
1911 Irving st--Handsome semi detached
dwelling 2 rooms, = inclosed sleeping
porrhcs. = baths; maids rooms: Ballard oil
heating: all electrical equipment; garage
suitable for official $500 mo.
HERMAN +. GASCH.
1895 New York Ave N ain 81 so.
THOS. d. WALSH.
S65 .Oo-ll09 Harvard ST. Z and b.,
elec h.w.-h.. large yards.
THOS. d. WALSH.
Sl5 llth NV. Main 755S-a.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

AM OFFERING MY CHOICE WATER
front lot at bargain price for quick sale.
Superior location. unusual view Good lawn
from Washington. viii accept 5000 for i'm;
desired Tel. Mr.. ROSE Main 45a6:
OWINGS BEACH THE p. A. ROBERTS
cottage. with , lots, for sale; easy terms.
w. CARL WYATT. Adams 1891.
WATER. FRONT BUNGALOWS. AND LOTS.
South River section. 70 miles from District :;
any date: only few lots left act9aly ,yosn on
good roads. buses to Washington; stores.
r. D. LIILlE. Citizens Bank. Takoma Park.
TREASURE COVE SUMNER COLONY
AND COUNTRY CLUB
ON THE POTOMAC.
'ENJOY YOUR OUTDOOR PLEASCR
IN THIS LAND OF NATURAL TREASJ RE.
Washngton'e closest-in water front devei-
0pnlent-l+ miles from Treasury Building
Cross 1lth Street Bridge Sc. follow car
line to end out Nichols ave. and continue
paved highway. following Treasure Cove
r9ad signs direct 70, property: Beautiful
excellent bird and rabbit shooting. tennis.
base ball. etc. Desirable cottage sites-easy
terms. Limited number of water front lots
left. Write or call.
TREASURE COVE DEVELOPMENT CO,
92S Investment Bldg. Phone Main 959". -
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Yihen Hall. Apartment Hotel 39I5 Conn
ave nw-l > and $ room suites: some
Apts furnished. cafe: elevator and switch
board service. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Stanley Arms. 1928 l@th st nv. mr.
Mass. ave.-Walklng distance, stories -
hour elevator service. ! rm kit dlnette
hath. closets hullt-in beds: $50 20 $67 80
Resident maaaSer
Evening star., 1926-10-04

1888 Phelps pl NV mr.. Conn. ave
Arts with usable reception halls suite of
4 rus. and rms. Housekeeping, $50 and
M. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

The Drury aIol Mt. Pleasant st NV
one nm kit. and bath. S3o. Two'room
suitaa. $50.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

The Absecon, 1903 T ST. n.w-Two rms.
kit and r. $50. 3-4 rms Kit. and bath.
sac Cost per so foot exceedingly low.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

The FAaday 146o Irving St. nw-New
housekeeping and bachelor suites. S@5 and
up. Resident manager. Elevator.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
THE ROCkSRORO.

l7l7 r ST NV
One rm. kat. and b.. also 3 rms. house
ksrp,ng from $40 TO S65. Resident man
aEe- % h-. elevator service.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

3oS4 Rodman 81. NV. Cleveland Park
sh ade . rms kit. and bath: bargain. S55
Evening star., 1926-10-04
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

| A CORNER - ROOMS AND BATH.
| steam heat $40: 22S G st. NV.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 804 18th St NV:
| 933 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-6-ROOM
house modern conveniences; half block from
l opd
Evening star., 1926-10-04
FOR SALE-I.OTS.

lots in Chevy Chase D. c., can he bought
on easy terms. Owner will Accept second
trust Address Box 42-C Star Office
Evening star., 1926-10-04

1908 Clifton St n.w-5 rms and b.
Housekeeping apis. $40 TO SO.
s4e Newton St mr. Ca ave.-l r. kit,
and bath: closet. SAC,
Evening star., 1926-10-04
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED DIRECT FROM OWNER. FARM
of 10 to 80 acres near Washington. Ad-
dress Box 20O-C. Star office.
WANTED-TO RENT SMALL FARM FOR
coming year. Apply by letter. GORDON
c. GRAY. Landoyer. Md. ~
Evening star., 1926-10-04

CHEVY CHASE-ATTRACTIVE BUILDING
lot on Military road. near Kaufman resi-
denCe: owner leaving city. FIX. 5743.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

WILLIAM =. PHILLIPS & co.
1882 X. NJ. 1000.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

40 ct NE-1I ROOMS 3 BATHS;
pered and painted throughout SS5.
1925 A st. net rooms & bath; $40:
l343 Chidress st. ne,-6 rooms bath !:
all modern; 500
Evening star., 1926-10-04
PHILLIPS TERRACE,
1901 Argonnc Place.
lust North OF 10th and Col. Rd
Washington's Most Desirable
Apartment House.

A few OF the delightful porch
apartments LETT.
Apartments of one room, din
ing alcove. kitchen. tile bath
with built-in tub, shower and
Murphy bed. TO ; rooms, recep-
tion hall etc.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

1c4 The bill is in the interest of all the people who live
in the state, because it provides for the construction
and maintenance of a trunk system connecting every county
seat and principal city of the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

OIL This measure is in the interest of the working man,
because it will bring about the expenditure in the
state during a 10-year period of approximately $4,000, 900.
All but 8 per cent of this large sum must go for labor and
cent Of this sum would go to labor.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
RUM FROM CANADA
/ TOTALED AT PROBE
Ia Ships Delivered $3.50
Cases in II Months. Of
=. fiCiaI TestifieS.
ny the Associated Press.


VICTORIA, B.. c.. November 30.
--Delving further into rum smuggling
on the Pacific Coast, a royal commits
sion here yesterday heard Collector
OF Customs Davey of Victoria testify
that in his opinion $3.50 cases of
,tquor shipped from this port from
January [. 1924. to November 20, this
wear, found their way into the United
States.
Davey said the liquor was shipped
aboard Ia ships on S9l trips TO points
in the province outside the local Gus
toms jurisdiction.
Declarations given by the ships on
their return to Victoria were that the
LIQUOR was discharged at the point of
destination, but did not specify
whether it was landed or loaded on
to other ships. 1t was DaNey's
opinion that the latter was the case.
Davey explained that ships were
licensed by the provincial liquor con
troll board and that he had power to
refuse ships clearance II he could
make charges. Regulations for
coastwise traffic have not changed
since 1901.
John L. Stewart director of the
Manitoba Refineries, Ltd. told the
commission that four great liquor eN-
port firms of Victoria and Vancouver
had amalgamated into the Consoli-
dated Exporters. Ltd. for the sale of
liquor in the United States. Stewart
declared the Manitoba Retineries,
capitalized at $150.000 was organizing
for the export of liquor to the United
States.
James Hunter. president of the Con
solidated Exporters. Ltd. said that
orders are telephoned into the
Victoria branch Of the company from
the United States. The cash is re-
mitted by telegraph and the liquor is
loaded here and cleared for n pre-
arranged point on the British Colum-
bia coast. where it is transferred to
an American vessel. The Victoria
branch does a business of 100000 a
year.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
SHERIFFS-ELECT AGREE
ON GANG-WAR TACTICS
Illinois Officers Adopt Policy to
End Conflict in Herrin Area
After Taking Office. -
By the Associated Press.

ID
HARRISBURG H.. November 80.
--SheriffS- elect Oren Coleman of
Williamson County and Lige Turner
of Saline County agreed at long
conference here yesterday afternoon
on the policy they would pursue in
dealing with gang warfare in this
section, but refused to diVulge their
plans. They assume Office Decem-
bev 6.
The present officers in the two
counties have admitted their in
ability TO cope with the deadly
struggle of the rival Shelton and
Rirger gangs for control Of the
Southern Illinois liquor traffic.
Charley Birger. leader of one of
the gangs. has his home at Harris
burg. Saline County seat. but op-
crates his principal roadhouse just
over the line in Williamson County.
The Sheltons have operated chiefly
in Williamson and Frank counties.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
BALTIMORE ROLLERS
WIN 1O.CITY EVENT

Bowlers of the Baltimore division
of the 3. & o. showed the way TO
nine other duckpin teams yesterday v
on Washington Terminal alleys in
the third annual inter-city meet
sponsored by the railroads of this
section. under the direction of the
Y. NJ. G. A.
The Baltimoreans collected a total
of 1852 pins for the five games
rolled. 20 ducks better than the score
made by the Southern team of Wash
ington, which finished second.
Hon. Thomas l.. Blanton of Texas
was among the speakers who ad.
dressed the bowlers at the annual ban
uuet which followed the competition.
Dr. John p. Mum, chairman of the
international committee of the Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A. and donor of the
trophy. made the presentation TO the
winning team.
The teams finished in the following
order: Baltimore s. & o., No. l, q
6S2; Washington Southern, 1852;
Cumberland B. 4 o.. 2.610: Washing
ton Terminal. 2.605; Roanoke Nor.
folk & Western. No. |. 1855: Roanoke
Norfolk & Western. No. 2. 2,54S; Bal
timore B. & O.. No. 2, 2,o3S: Richmond
c. & O.. c,4Si: Philadelphia PenHsyl-
vania, 1915: Wilmington B. o.,
1888.
Individual members of the winning
team were Etridge, Henck Fowler,
Spicer. Hanson and Hessenauer.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
COUNTY TITLE GOES
TO LEGION BOWLERS

EVANSVILLE, Nd, April "a
The American Legion bowling quint
thrilled a large gallery last night by
sweeping their set against Collegiates
and winning the Prince Georges
County Duckpin Association cham.
pionship. 1t was the final game Of
the season. The new champs entered
the match one game behind Collegiates.
who have been leading the league for
several months and faced the neces-
sity of winning all three games to
gain the Sonfalon. Winning only two
games would have been insufficient
since II would have created q tie and
given the title to COllegiateS. since
they hold the margin as to total pins.
AS it was the Legion cause was
saved by only one pin, as the second
game was decided sos to sos. Legion
took both the first and third games.
however by substantial margins. The
new champs counted total OF .579
pins to Isis for Collegiates.
Kenneth Brooks for Legion register.
ed high set, with 33S. and also high
game, 1872.
Here are the figures on the match.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Bous Said Carry Horseshoes Woan$ Tourney to Start 70
WON AN DUCkPINNERS
GET THEIR REWARDS


Prize winners in the Washington
Ladies' League were awarded their
"spoils' last night at the Coliseum.
when little Billie Miner, treasurer of
the circuit, handed out the long en-
velopes.
First team prize went to the Co
lumbians, and they also Won the
award for the best team game.
Beeques, in addition to taking sec
ond money garnered some more for
high set.
OF the individual prize winners,
Lorraine GULL of the Hilltoppers
stands at the head of the list. She
captured four, high average, high
game and set. and the most spares.
Marie Frere of the Washingtons
took the coin for the most strikes,
while Marjorie Bradt of the Com
mercials was rewarded for turning in
the best fiat game.
In addition, prizes We're awarded
to the three high average bow lers ON
each team, and the high individual
game and set on each team.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
SUZANNE is COMING
TO U. S. FOR A TOUR

NEW YORK, April "a tP--Sv-
zanne Lenglen. after playing Helen
Wills twice more perhaps, is to make
a siX-month tour of the United
States. it is announced by Charles
c. Pyle. Red Oranges manager. Her
tour will begin in July.
She will PLAY the leading role in
a film which probably will be bks-,d
upon her hook. THE Love Game.
And she will play exhibition tennis
matches.
Pyle will seek the cooperation of
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation.
Pyle has been informed that Su-
Zanne will play Miss Wills again iE
the French and Wimbledon cham
pionships. provided the two players
become finalists. Suzanne expects
to win again.
Pyle's announcement was made
upon the return from Europe of his
representative, William II. Pickens:
Evening star., 1926-04-25
U. S. GIRL DISAPPOINTS
BY DECLINING TO PLAY

LONDON, April "a H).--The golf.
ers at Stoke Poges were disappointed
today when Glenna Collett, the Amer
lean woman champion, scratched out
of the annual match between men
and women, In which she was to have
played against Cyril Tolley, former
British amateur champion.
Miss Collett, with several other
American woman players, arrived at
Southampton yesterday from New
York. All of them were on hand to-
day to watch the commencement of
the match, but Miss Collett said she
did not feel she could do herself JUS
tice in competing after a trip across
the ocean.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
NEW JERSEY RECEPTIVE
TO HEAVYWEIGHT SCRAP

TRENTON, n j.. April "a R.-
Jack Dempsey can be matched for
championship bout in New Jersey with
Gene Tunney or any other opponent
qualified to give a good account of
himself.
Newton A. X. Bugbee, commissioner
of boxing, made this statement when
asked his attitude regarding a contest
In New Jersey between Dempsey and
a. contender for the heavyweight
crown other than Harry Wills.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

The tournament witnessed the usual
upsets inseparable from the duckpin
game. The Accounts team, which the
evening before had lost the lnterbu-
reau League championship by drop
ping three games in row TO the
Property five, staged a remarkaDle
comeback in the tournament, and,
led by Cooper with a high game OF
154 and set of 3S6, registered set
total of $40, taking first prize in the
team event. Second prize went to
another dark horse-one almost as
black as a lump of coal in a cellar at
midnight-when Plan. Bureau rolled
a set of 1889 This was not only
some 200 pins better than the team s
season average. but was the only
/ 500 set rolled by it all year. Some
illustrator of ability to get EN- when
they count.
From the spectators standpoint
however. the tournament feature was
the bowling of the la lies team from
Crop Estimates. These fair pin
spillers made a brutal assault on the
new and shining ducks and counted
| 1852 for their set, good enough 10
win fourth-place team prize. As the
tournament was a handicap affair. the
ACTUAL SCOIcS NCiC S''iiC" iC"N
than this. otherwise che girls would
have set a District record. At that,
they beat out some of the best men
teams in the department. including
the strong Property five, considered
Agriculture best bet.
Another interesting angle froms the
spectators viewpoint was the fact
that the highest individual game and
high set were registered by a man
who specializes in a slow hook, using
no more speed than the average girl
puts behind her shots. The girls have
been inclined to insist that the great
speed at the disposal of the men bowl.
ers gave them a decided advantage.
1t probably does. hut Cooper amply
demonstrated that speed isn't abso-
lutely essential.
The prize list follows:
TEAMS-Accountants No. l. 1.64a $25
Plant Bureau. No. ]. 500. $50: Solicitors,
No. /. .631, SIS: Crop Estimates tladjesl
1882. SO: and Solicitors. No. >, 1850.
S.. Deserving of honorable mention are the
following ladies' teams which did some
fine bowling: Farm Management. ,5fl ::
Accounts. 1887: Sscretarys ofice. 1.53I,
and Information. 1.534. ,
DOCBLES-Cooper and Donaldson. 69".
Evening star., 1926-04-25

err unnamed lakelets, are entirely
closed to angling at any time and by
any means. in so far as brook trout
are concerned. and brook trout are the
fish par excellence of the Granite
State.
There are a number of lakes within
her borders which have special regu-
lations as TO size. dates. species, etc.
These regulations, all set forth as
usual in the act. should have been
followed by the phrase "and brook
trout not less than inches in length
may be taken in all other lakes and
ponds from April Is to September l"
Somewhere along the line this
phrase was dropped out. The result is
that only in bodies of water to which
are applied special rules may a fish
erman cast a, fly or drown worm.
An appeal 10 the attorney general of
the State has disclosed the fact that
nothing less than a special session of
the Legislature can remedy this de-
feet. movement already is under
way. backed by number of sports
mems organizations, particularly in
the North country" lying in and
above the White Mountains. to petit
ton the governor to call such Ses
sion. 1t is pointed out that the cost
thereof would be small as compared
to the benefits obtained both in the
money received from license fees and
in the presence and spending capacity
of fishermen, and that New Hamp-
shire's economic loss will rebound to
the benefit of the adjacent States of
Maine and Vermont.
Unless this legislative error Is
corrected many persons undoubtedly
will change their Summer plans. An
other point is that most fishermen will
be thrown onto the streams and
brooks, which are open as usual, and
by September l these are likely to be
almost stripped of their fish. curl
Gus angle to the affair is that ex-
actly the same situation obtained dur
ing the Summer of 1925, and no one.
from the fish commissioner and his
wardens down. discovered the fact. A
large percentage of the trout taken
there last Summer were, therefore,
caught illegally, although in perfect
innocence on the part Of all concerned
Evening star., 1926-04-25


Starting at O'Clock. the singles are
first on the alleys, and of the "a en-
tered at least Is may be counted on
for good scores.
At the end of the first weeks bowl.
ing of the tourney the results show
that only two Of the leaders have a
good chance of weathering the storm.
Lafayette, No. l., of the Masonic
League turned in total of l,770 on
the opening night. These figures
topped the best made in the Capital
City event by 5S naples and is Ss pins
better than the best in the. Washing
ton City Association tourney last
year.
The King Pins rolled A total OF
1852 last year in the association tour
ney. and Mount Pleasant. No. !. got
ss high as LIP to cop the first prize
in the Capital City's annual event.
In Glass c, Regulars. No. >, handed
out a total of $50 last Friday night,
and that these figures are unusually
high in that class can be substan
tiated by the fact that last year the
winners in both big tournaments did
not threaten the 500 mark.
officials of the association are more
than pleased with the interest dis
PLAYED during the first week.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
ANNUAL DUCKPIN AFFAIR
SURE TO BE BIG SUCCESS
Practically Every Fair Sex League in City Will BE
Represented and Many Who Are Not Attached
to Circuits Will Compete.

n OWING annual the Washington
Ladies Duckp Association will under night
President Bronson Qaites Gladys
diligently for the weeks with the
the held
Practically the has made and
bowc night will crowded
Of
carr and the
whooping
up
Evening star., 1926-04-25
TOURNAMENT LEADERS.

CLASS A.
Teams-La Fayette. No. !. I.ssA: Harmony
No. I, 1854: Stansbury No. 2. 1929
Doubles.-H0ugh and Pantos, S25: Moore
and Barnes, SO?: Scharf aud Seharf. 6S4.
SingIes-COwden, 3s4; l.. PantOs, 800; G..
+. Henderson, 36S.
CLASS n.
Teams---Washington Loan and Trust.
1925; Lebanon. l.Oi6; Evening Star No. 2.
l,6I5.
Doubles-Newman and shelter. $40: Her
mann and Rickenbacher. 662; Uirieh and
Hargett. 851.
Singles-Sanders. 3ss: Il. NJ. Thorpe. 81:
l.. Weidman, 1856.
CLASS G.
Teams-ReguIars No. g. 1890: Amazons.
1919: Conference Unit. .536.
DOubles-Keller and Dawson. 63l: Dodge
and Robertson. GOs; Coe and Warren. sos.
Singles-J. c. Ballard. 359: Ruark. 356;
]. Capone, $50.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
DECLARE OLSON WINNER

BALTIMORE, April "a CP).-A com.
mittee of newspaper men has decided
after hearing all available testimony
that Pvt. Earl Olson of Camp Meade
fairly won the Balti.
more road walk staged last Satur-
day. The first place award had been
held up when a. field judge reported
that Olson rode part of the distance.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
COM MERCIAL STARS
WIN DUCKPlN MATCH

By adding 40 pins to a 1-pin ad'
vantage gained last week. a. picked
team of bowlers from the Commercial
League outclassed an all-star five
from the Business Mems circuit In the
second half of a 1O-game match at
Convention Hall alleys.
Tho final count stood 5.492 to o.44o
for the Commercials. The first five
games, rolled on the Recreation al
Ieys. netted the ultimate winners an
advantage of 2.711 to 2,704.
The rolling OF Johnny Baum of The
Evening Star WAS the feature of the
Anal half of the match. He scored
bis for the five games. taking first
honors from Brewer by a margin OF
% pins.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
POOL TO OPEN MAY Is.

Wardman Park Hotels outdoor
swimming pool will open on Satur-
day. May IS. Jerry Mangan will be
in charge again and will conduct the
pool on a club basis as was done last
season. Andy Bowen. popular local
boxer. will serve as life guard.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

BRITISH AUTOS ENTERED.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April "a Cp).
The entries of two Englishsbuilt au-
tomobiles in the fourteenth annual
500.mile race to be held May 81 at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway was an.
nounced today. The machines belong
to e. A. Eldridge. British sports
man, and bear his name. He will
drive one while the other will be
piloted by Douglass Hawkes.. who fin
ished thirteenth in an English car in
1922.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
TEAMS WILL GATHER
TO COMPLETE, LEAGUE

Teams in the four divisions of the
Capital City Base Ball league will be
called together during the week to
complete plans for championship
races scheduled to start on May Is.
The insect pastimers will come to-
gether Tuesday night at the Boys
Club. The Midgets meet Wednesday.
on Thursday the juniors gather and
on Friday the seniors will discuss
their plans.
Contract blanks will be distributed
along with copies of the league play
ing rules.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

SO Murphy and Young. So. 81: Dyer and
Nairn. 664. 81 Dixon and Barber. 663 -
Lindstrom and Rose. $50. 50 Two ladies
doubles figured prominently in the runners
mp, Schwarz and Insranam with G0J. and
Thompson and Rdgan with gu.
SINGLES-G. II. Cooper. $50. s. so:
Young. 363. -: Harry l.. McQuInn. b.,
Si n Z. smith. 800. So. and Mrs. Ingra-
HIGH GAMES INDIVIDUAL MEN
Cooper. 154, So; Rose. l4@. 50; Young and
McQuinn split third prize. tied at 139. 81
each
HIGH GAMES. INDIVIDUAL LADIES
Walker and Ingraham divide first and sec
ond prize. ties at 139 each. 81 Kelly and
Corsett divide third prize, tied at ii. 81
each.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
TECH HIGH GOLFERS
SCORE IN PRACTICE

Tech High Schools reorganized golf
team gained 5-to-l verdict over
Western yesterday. in practice
match at East Potomac Park.
Burr of Tech defeated Miller of
Western, up and 8; Burton. Tech.
defeated owens, Western, s up and q;
Edmonston. Tech, defeated Yellott.
Western. and 5; Rutley, Tech, de-
feated Stone. Western. 2 up: Kirna-
han Tech, defeated Fitta, Western,
. up and l; Hartshorn. Western, de-
feated Thomas, Tech. 2 up and /.
Eastern High Schools tennis team
makes it's first start in interhigh COM
petition tomorrow when Tech Is en-
countered on the courts at Eastern.
Sap" Altman. Sammy Hook John
Reid, Carl Baetzner. Edwin Roberts
and Joel Reznek will represent the
Lincoln Parkers.
Bethesda High defeated Fairland
High. % to 13, in the opening game of
the Montgomery County scholastic
series. Hunt Chris was the winning
pitcher. Bethesda accounted for 20
hits to Fairlands 13.