davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
West Commerce Street
Furnished House, $3.50

Pretty white bungalow. brick trimmed
front porch. five rooms, all furnished,
shades and draperies. llnoleum on kitch-
en- and bath, built-in cabinets, closets.
French doors, service porch, garage and
walks. house and furnishings in good
condition. This must be sold. Nice To-
cation, paved street.
SALES DEPT, CONFESS REALTY CO.
FOR sALE-New flve-room home. 13s
Princeton, 1850; hardwood floors
throughout; built-in bookcases and cabi-
nets; $500 cash. balance monthly. Call
Mrs. Pearson, or. 29l0.
421 UVALDE ST.-Four rooms. sleeping
porch, plumbing, lights, gas, garage,
$500; small cash payment, balance
per cent per month. Mis-. ass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
Suburban Froperty-Sale
A Snecial BARGAIN

A Special Bargain
rs E-Acre lots fronting three streets, in
Harlandale Gardens, streets being grav-
eied, six inch water main, house and
other improvements. VIII sell at bar
gain to close deal on a farm. Mission
1868.
20 AND s0-ACRE tract OF land. L.
miles from sinton. Tex. in cotton belt
and truck growing district; trade for
San Antonio property. What have you?
Ring Pruitt. Or. 1893.
Real Country Home
Eight rooms. corner gravel road ~
acres land. view OF city that has few
EQUALS. Consider some trade. MI. Pow
ell, woodlawn 22SO or Mission 1Ss3.W.
@. & c. Hagelstein, zI7 N. st. Mary's st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
REAL ESTATE
Houses for Sale
500 Cash

Little chicken place. 1o0x15o, good
five-room house, fences. high on
hill. in city. $500. Mission 1904.
SIG SchleY avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
Real Estate Loans
MONEY TO LOAN

We arc always in the market for first
class real estate loans. any size. straigh'
time or annual payments. We give quich
service and charge no brokerage. Loans
renewable. Rates per cent and pei
cent
We also have notes for sale, which we
guarantee. -
WIMER- RICHARDSON n CO., INC.
Investment Bankers
fio2-iii2 City Natl. Bldg. CT. 5Ss2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
$50 Cash, $25 Per Month

Nearly new modern four room bun
galow, with garage and driveway. Free
water and big bargain. Price $2475.
or. 5514 or Mission 4s5O-w. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26

FOR SALE or trade, two new four-rool
houses on easy payment. Phone Tr. EOS
Evening star., 1926-05-02
CAVALIER YEARLINGS
GAIN EASY TRIUMPH

Virginia ran away with the Mary
land freshmen in a dual meet at Col
lege Park yesterday morning, rolling
up 105 23 points to IL l-3 for the
Old Line youngsters.
Maryland's only first was gained by
Plumley in the half-mile run.
Summarizes:
l0o-YARD, DAsH-won by. Williams, yir-
aa0.YARD DAsHmWon by Williams, vir-
gnia; second. Neeieya Virsiniai third MI
cu1slstsln HrgIppR HpRD T@e Egwc S. White
yireinia:. second; Hammond; Virginia; third,
.20-YARD HURDLEs-w3n by Neeiey.
EiIiotl EifsS MarSisna. ssIHnq Fime. Fn0"sS Sss 4 T.
44O,YARD DASH--Won by Micunelstein
Virginia: second, Beasleya Virginia third,
rhs@aYS ssoYARD flTsMa RtNWon Sy 0f Piamey Mary
land: second. Andrews. Virginia; third. Grin
Nil e RUE-wo9 BY Knight. virginia:
POLE TLT-wiiliams and sscl>ett.
Virginia; tied for. first: third. Aman. Mary
afq HiGH felEns 'fs l"fMei and Weldon vr
rinis. tied for first; third, Elliot. Maryland
Maulsby and White. Virginia. tied Height.
JAVELiN THRow-won by Warren yir-
ginia: second Copps. Virginia: third Elliot,
Maryland. Distance. 80 feet 3 " inches.
-. DISCUS THRoW-Won by Woodwyqrd,
AHS BROAD NJrMPpWon PW BY White. Virginia; !;
second. Sachert. Vvirsinia; third: Allen. Vir-
rra p4snce wi 10 feet fee idIH Sas inches
second. Copps, Virginia: third. Werthermer.
Maryland Distance. 40 feet pa inches.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
EPISCOPAL RUNNERS
TAKE MEET HON0RS

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May l.
Scoring heavily In the running events
Episcopal High School with 312
noints won the annual quadranguiar
track meet among four preparatory
schools Of Maryland and Virginia TO-
day. "
Woodberry Forest OF Orange, va.
was second with AZ; Gilman country
school of Baltimore was third with
1S. and Tome Institute OF Port De
nosit. Md, was last with 12l2.
The local squad scored 40 points III
the track events. and therein lies the
story of the triumph, for they were
held to 1872 points In the neld, Where
Woodberry Tailed 30.
Harry Flippen, Episcopal star, was
the leading point scorer of the meet
with Is. Flippen won the two hurdIes
and the broad jump. he also ran on
the Episcopal senior oneinlIe relay
team, which finished second to Gill
man.
ioo.yard dash-won by Gasson, CEp.sG,9h,
pail: Whipridge fTomel' second sn,tan annl
CWoodberry Forestl. third. Time 10 q sec
o"9s 9asSo.yard dash-won by Hand tEplsco
pal Gasson EPlseoTpiaI Time x ssGens g Seconds
Fidge senor roe nneniIe ihe'u urelay-Won bv Gilman
Country school Episcopal High Is school ce r,%e see
On0. W 0O0Derry FOFesb oCHOoi /tA'4N'
One-mile run--Won by Minis tWooooerdtS
Forest McIllhemy (Episcopal. second
Rianhard tGilmanl. third. Time. minutes
% 44o 2t5 ward dash-won by Pennimsn ~ !Gll. ,ns
80 pound. 44O-yard relay-Won by WOOD
berry Forest school, Episcopal High School.
second Time. 81 * seconds; ,,,;.,
12o-yard high hnrdlesccMIon oy Eappedo secopd
~ apasEUpSt sanSar Tome third Tine 16ls seconds
SS0cyard run-won by Davies tWoodberry
Foresti; Nelson tEpiscopal. second: vel
lott tEpiscopaD. third. Time 2 minutes
ii5spound. sso-yard relay--won by Epis-
copal High School: Woodberry Forest. second.
Time. i minutes 80 Is seconds.
220-yard low hurdles--Won by Fhppen
tEpiscopaD Moncure (Episcopsll. second :
Crosby ,(Tome,. third. Time, 26ss SECONDS. =
pal Sr0ss Booghep 5amPEOn 1EOiscopaD seeond BeuEy
!woodberry Forest). third. Distance II
JaVeiin throw-won by Cooke twoodherry
Forestl Loundes Gilman. second: scar,
lett Gilman. third. Distance. 14o feet
High 1ump-won by Quirk (Tomel. Nor
ris IEpiscopaD, second: Taylor (Episcopal)
third. Height 5 feet inches
Pole vault--Wson by Grattan lWoodberry
for third. Height. 10 feet 8 inches.
Discus throw-Won by Motley tWoodberry
Forest) Hancock (Wo6dberry Forest) Sec
ond; Fauleoner tEpiscopaD. third. Distance.
lOs Shot aSS' putMWon by Garfield twoodberry
Forest) Motley ,(woodberry Forest). second !;
Rockow. tTome). third Distance. 43 feet
5 "A inches.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
COLLEGE PARKERS WIN
EASILY AT LACROSSE

Maryland's varsity lacrosse team
had no trouble in defeating Penn
sylvaria in O. collegiate league game
at College Park yesterday, 3 to l..
1t was the fifth successive win for
the Old Line stickmen this season.
oxford Cambridge, SWarthmore.
Lafayette and Virginia having been
vanquished i'll previous games.
Stevens, Lehigh and Hopkins re
main on the list. the first named
being listed at College Park next
Saturday for the Old Liners last
home game.
Although Maryland missed seven
comparatively easy shots before
scoring, the Old Liners kept steadily
putting the ball into the net once
they got started. They led 4 to 0
at the end Of the half and the
Quakers' lone counter did not come
until the late stages. when Mary
lands play was Indifferent.
While Maryland won easily and its
attack worked smoothly at times, the
defense was far from pleasing to it's
followers, the Old Liners being slow
and ragged in getting the ball back
down The field once they took it
away from their rivals. Such tactics
would be fatal against a team i'll
Maryland's class, Lehigh and Hop
kins. for instance.
Six men scored for Maryland
every attack man, except the center.
getting the ball Ensor Faber and
LinkouS each got two goals.
Iine-up and summary;
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Followers. Of the Mount Rainier nine
must cross the Potomac today to wit
ness the team in action against Ar
lington. The thinning thriller played
by the TWO teams last week should be
an excellent ad for today's tilt.
Laycock or Pound will be named 20
pitch the first game played on the
Arlington diamond this season. Bat
son or BIinkley will be the choice of
the Mount Rainier manager.
The Warwicks play at Annapolis,
helping Eastport to pry off the lid.
Players will leave the home of Man
ager Freed at | O'Clock.
Other local games are the Chevy
Chase-Glen Echo clash. on Friends
field at o'clock and the St. Joseph s
Rialto tilt at Washington Barracks
diamond at II o'clock.
Takoma Park has double header
on today. The opener is with Bliss
Electrical School on Silver Spring
field at 1890, and the final is with the
Walter Reed nine on the latter's dia-
mond at O'Clock.
Mount Rainier Seniors also figure
in two contests. They play Palais
Royal at 1880 and the Wesley Ath-
letic Club at 3. Both games are
listed for Mount Rainier field
CherTydaIe opens it's season today
with the Northerns.
The Stephens nine will attempt to
make its wins three straight at the
expense of the Arcade team at 5
O'Clock on Riverdale field.
White Haven unlimiteds practice
today at 1890 am. for cheir opening
game next Sunday White Haven
Junior players meet on Georgetown
Prep field at the same hour.
Moose Juniors meet the Warwick
Juniors on Fairlawn diamond at
O'Clock and play the Oxon Hill Juniors
at Fifth and l. streets southeast at
3 0 clock.
KrOydOn players will practice at ]
o'clock on east Ellipse diamond.
SamOset Juniors tackle the Pirates
at Alexandria.
Goose Goslin Midgets encounter the
Southern Midgets at IL o'clock on
Plaza field.
Wee Willie Redmond struck out %
batterS when the Cobra Insects de-
feated the Langleys yesterday, 25 to 0.
The Monroe Tigers trimmed the
Pilgrim Athletic Club, ii to 3, on
Reservoir diamond. Waters got four
hits, two of them triples.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

He is wonderful all-around
athlete; with records of 23 feet IN
the broad jump. feet in the high
Jump, 100 meters in 1916 seconds, 20o
meters in %. and 400 in 80. In the
weights he is, of course. not so good.
but good enough for an all-around
man training for the decathon
Has Trained Himself.
In his first year Peterson trained
under the direction of Ernie Hjert
berg. who is now a coach here in the
States. During the past few years he
has virtually taken care Of himself
so far as training goes. but he Is
very intelligent and capable Of doing
So
The young Swede never gains his
results through force. 1t is his
marvellous technique which helps
him in all his exercises. but expe-
cially in the one which demands ths
most misunderstanding
| am sure that next year or this
coming Summer season will see Pet
ersson break through some records
and then his name will be known all
over the world. Every present hurdl-
ing record. from 200 meters up, will
then be doomed.
This year Sten was invited to the
United States by Wilco TO participate
in the competitions of the Winter
season. but had 10 refuse because he
didn't have time enough TO prepare
for getaway, and the bank in
Stockholm refused him a leave. The
last time I met him in Stockholm he
told me he wanted 10 come TO the
States as soon as possible, not only
for athletics. but TO study. and from
I ri ink
a great deal about banking here.
Drinks Sugar and Water.
Sweden has many good athletes at
present-fOr instance EngdahI who
has made 100 meters in 1913 seconds.
200 in PIG. and 400 in 4S.1. and Lind
strom. who holds the world recori
in javelin throwing at more than 66
meters.
But young, smiling Sten Peterson
is a head above all the others. Peters
son is also rather original: he does
not believe much in massage. but he
fore every important competition he
sits with his feet in hot water. He
believes the hot water takes the
weariness out of his body much better
than any massage. Also. before
competition he always drinks Il glass
of sugar and water. believing that
sugar stimulates the muscles enOr-
mously: in this he certainly is right.
Sten is very efficient in his train
ing. He trains both on sprints and
middle distances. Hurdlip" is BIS
speciality. He uses the American style
in hurdling and ne is SO sIIpp.e t.lu,
he seems to lie over the hurdles.
All American athletic experts will
enjoy the grace of Pettersson's superb
body and American athletes will find
a good comrade in him.
Next: "Style"-The Badge of
ChampiOnSl
Evening star., 1926-05-02

The junior varsity event, after two
of the four judges had called it a
dead heat. was awarded to Pennsyl-
vania, and the Quaker 15O-pound crew
overcame a Naval lead in a driving
finish sprint to win by a quarter
length. Navy evened honors by TAX
ing the freshman plebe race with al
most a length gained in the last 100
yards after a nip-and-tuck race all the
ay.-~The races were over the Hen
ley distance of a mile and five-six'
teenths.
The Academy varsity for the sec
ond time demonstrated itself to be
the harbinger of another mighty
Poughkeepsie regatta contender when,
under the spell of the rhythmic swav
Of Eddys brawny back, it duplicated
last week S feat against M. |. T.. cut
ting across the finish cleanly in align
ment with a swapping stroke count
of 40 Fresh as an armful of daisies,
the Middies appeared ready for an
other race as they shipped oars. the
Quaker eight showed some discomfort
at the finish. but did not break.
NaVy's varsity time was 1.27.
The Junior varsity, plebe- e-freshman
and 150.pound races developed thrills
aplenty. The junior varsity comDlna'
tions shot across the line in what was
to all appearances a dead heat. y
consultation gave the victory TO the
Ouakers In 1852. with the Navy time
established at 1:52 10.
The plebe-freshman race duplicated
the Junior varsity in its early stages,
with the lead changing under the i'm
petus of every stroke. Navy won by
almost a length. in 7:55 80.
The 15O.pound contest also was de
cided in the last few yards. Pennsyi-
vania winning in sos.
Navy's varsity was made up'as toi'
lows: Bow. Elliott, 172; ?. Broadoent'
l76 8. w c. Eddy, III; 4, Born lto'
Bagdanovitch, l78; ., Sylvester C),
Evening star., 1926-05-02

YALE TEAM IN FRONT
IN TRIANGULAR MEET

By the Associated Press
PHILA May Yale
won the triangular track meet from
the University of Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth on Franklin Field today.
Yale scored 5Sh points, Pennsyl-
vana 40, and Dartmouth 36l2.
No records were broken. Yale won
seven firsts. five second places and
six third places. Pennsylvania had
FIVE firsts, three seconds ard four
thirds. while Dartmouth took three
first places. six seconds and three
thirds. Second and third places in
one event were tied and third place
in another.
Ray Wolf, Pennsylvania, was top
point winner, scoring 10 when he took
both hurdle races.
Glen Jenning, Dartmouth. scored
points in capturing first place in
the 220 dash and second in the 100
Norton of Yale also won points,
finishing first in the 100 and second
in the 220.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
C u. STICkWIELDERS
GIVEN BAD BEATING

BALTIMORE, Md. May 1.-The
clever lacrosse twelve of the Mount
Washington Club overwhelmed the
novice team Of Catholic University,
q TO 0. here today.
Coach Gibbs Lamotte of the Noun
taineers, and his charges set gruell-
ing pace. during the first half of the
game, 1S goals being Tailed.
Practically the entire Mount
Washington squad saw service in the
second half, when frequent substitu
tions were made.
The size of the score. the largest
run up in a local lacrosse game in
recent years. was due in large part
10 poor defense work on the part Of
visitors.
The Catholics showed plenty of
spirit but very little knowledge of
the finer points of the game.
The starting lineup follows:
Evening star., 1926-05-02
ST. ALBAN'S NETMEN LOSE.

PHILADELPHIA, May Penn
Charters tennis team defeated Ma
tional Cathedral School of Washing
ton today to 2.
Train National Cathedral. o.. 3-6, 6--~2
Condor. Penn Charter. defeated Biantley.
g., Ga, PRINCE. National Cathedral; de-
seidenbeck. Penn Charter. defeated Jones,
6-2.. Cd. Barker. National Cathedral. de-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Kelly. Penn
Charter defeated Train and p Jones, =, 6,5' 6r,s5
defeated Biantley and Prince S-6. 6-3.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
OLD LINE FRESHMEN
WCTORS ON DIAMOND

Baltimore City College batsmen were
helpless before Burroughs. Maryland
freshman hurdler at College Park
yesterday and the Old Line cubs van
Quished the visitors 8 to 2.
Burroughs allowed but two hits.
struck out five and walked four.
Maryland scored four runs in the
third inning and added one each in
the sixth and eighth.
City counted both it's tallies in the
seventh.
Nelson, Maryland catcher, welded
q lusty bat, garnering three hits, in
Gliding two doubles and a single
Evening star., 1926-05-02
County High Schools.
MARYLAND NETMEN
WIN FROM HOPKINS

claim to the State cha mpionship as
the result of triumphing over it's old
foe, Johns Hopkins, 5 matches to 4,
at College Park yesterday.
Each team won three singles, but
the Old Liners took two of three dou-
bles matches.
Summaries:
SnEles--Habner. Hopkins, defeated Weber.
Maryland. 6-1. 60: Goldstein. Hopkins
defeated Tingley. Maryland. 60, o-4
CO; Shelton. Maryland. defeated L.even-
stein. Ct. %; Tan, Maryland defeatde
kins defeated Green. 6-2. 6-3.
Doubes-Weber and Burns, Maryland, de-
o: shelton and Green Maryland defeated
Block and Leverstein. 81. 3-6. Cd;
ss;ss and dKpRpatreS 6p sn Hopkns de-
R-4
Evening star., 1926-05-02


The Columbia Insects, with Harry
Schrazone in the box, defeated the
Monarchs, 19 10 II.
Ajax Mideets. who won from the
Burleith Midgets, 16 TO s, are booking
games at Columbia 3077.
Pitcher Stansbury famed Ia batters
and clouted two homers yesterday,
when the Ottawa Insects took a game
from the Peerless nine, 9 to s.
Columbia Insects nosed out the
Raymond team in an thinning game,
D to 4.
Two pitchers are wanted by the
Silver Stars. Call Lincoln 1905.
Washington Peewees want games
with 10yearoId teams. Call Franklin
1884.
Virginia Highlands Insects nosed
out the Walter Johnson Insects, to
s. Oates struck out IA batters and
won his own game by stealing home
with the winning run. For games
call Clarendon 842-F-Il.
Fort Stevens base ballers won from
Brightwood, 13 10 3.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
FURMAN WINS STATE METE.

CLINTON, S. G.. May l P.-In
the second annual intercollegiate
track meet of South Carolina. here
today. Furman was winner with 81
points. Clemson. second with 49h4
points, with Presbyterian third and
South Carolina fourth. Wofford also
competed.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

49, 7. Watson, 1888; stroke, Tom Eddy,
1874 coXswain, Seabring, ll9.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1.--Show-
ing a satisfactory improvement in
most events, though some of it's strong
performers were absent. the Navy
won from Pittsburgh in field and
track today, SO TO 80.
The superiority of the Midshipmen
in both Glasses of contests was de-
cisive
RutIedge, the Navy captain. with
a pole vault of II feet 112 inches,
broke the Academy record.
Navy defeated Swarthmore at ten
mis- today, to /. A number Of the
matches, however, were well con
tested.
Displaying much better teamwork
and better acquaintance with the fine
points of stickwork. the Navy Ia
crosse team won from Rutgers. 10
to . The score of each half was
S to /.
1t was the fourth straight victory
for the Navy and it has scored As
points this season to 3 by it's Op-
ponents.
west virginia ONcTcdhle an edll ~
lead on the local diamond and won
from Navy, s to 3.
With the Navy leading by , to 4,
the visitors went ahead in the NTH,
when Morrison doubled and Lewis
followed by a hit to deep right for the
circuit. They clinched the game in
the ninth when Pheger was hit and
Heiser passed and Farley and Rowan
hit safely.
The Midshipmen scored their only
runs In the second and third sessions.
In the second three were Tailed on
a pass, singles by Schwab and Ward
and Hannagen's triple.
In the third two were registered on
Ellis double and errors by Farley
and Phillips.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
C.. u. NINE DEFEATED
BY MARINES, 5 TO |

QUANTICO. Va. May 1.-THE
Marines defeated the Catholic Uni
versity nine for the second time this
season here this afternoon by the
score of to |.
The victory of Tom Keady's crew
was lue largely 10 the pitching efforts
of Stole.
Cloonan performed well for the
Cardinals. but ragged fielding behind
him nullified his efforts.
The hitting and base running of
Chenoweth featured the Marine
attack
Evening star., 1926-05-02
CAPTURES NP-AND-TUCK
MEET BY 2-POINT MARGIN
Lynchburg School Wins South Atlantic Champion
ships and Hyattsville Annexes County High
School Title in Field Day Program.
BY II. G. BYRD.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Virginia Episcopal School OF Lynch
burg Va Hyatsve High School and three Maryland
the field held Col!
Park Virginia from Maryland the dual track and field events
81 Virginia Episcopal School captured the South Atlantic
championship Hyattsvie the
special track Maryland high schools and Maryland
defeated University Pennsylvania Lacrosse by to and Johns
Hopkins at tennis by to 4.
Probably dual off which the two teams were
he Mary land Just
So ra1cd tlar - alrnnst cunrN
Evening star., 1926-05-02
ST. JOHNS LACROssEMEN
RALLY TO WIN CONTEST

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1.-Over-
coming a one-point lead secured by
Randolph Macon late in the first half,
st. Johns won at lacrosse here to-
day by scoring three goals in the Sec
ond period The local collegians ex-
celled in stickwork and team play.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
TARHEELS ANNEX MEET.

RALEIGH, n. c., May / R).-
For the fifth successive year North
Carolina team captured the State track
meet. scoring 98% points here today
for big lead over North Carolina
State, which was second with 48s4
points Duke, Davidson, Lenoir-
Rhyme, Wake Forest and Elon trailed
in the order named.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
POINT SCORES EARNED
IN MARYLAND EVENTS
Virginia VS.. MARYLAND

third s lie Bauer (Vlrginia), Distance. 43
ginia1: % second. nd GIeaves Virginia J: third.
SupDlee tMaryland). Distance, 1T feet
JAVELIN THROw-won by Hesser (vir-
Einial second walp tyirginIs' third: Sup
plee Maryland. Distance. III feet q inches.
Interscholastic.
100-YARD DAsH-won by Smith yir-
gina Episcopat second, Conner tTechl ;
'nts9 YARD Ysf bAsH-WdH Dash By Locfard For
est Park: second; K; Smith Central ;
third ao42R6 GoPRf5 Tssf bsshTan Tme OS Hao eas
more, 6. e.: second, He6h Crechl third,
FrsR5 E0rfs RtIwon ParE Tyne bE zepp Dps b.
L second Harney -9Greens6oro) third,
carnHe EhsrlG;te Tme Roe Sy Constantine
Virginia Episcopail second. Smith tTech, !;
third. Nahatsli Baltimore City College)
l'1ts 1so-fARD' HIGH HURDLEs-won by
ginia Episcopal)': third, Reid tCharlottel
li@st @.so-2.hRD VAR Low HURDLEs-won by
Bafset Fns ,hrd Pnn Sh
BROAD jTMPGWon by Fort Charlotte :
Heaf HIGH IeJf sSi sErfins Epis-
fSni Psntz carohe a2d MGfa and coof 6s chaa aq
BOLts ' ACLI-WOn ny IblGSHlttH y IT.
ginia Episcopal second Eeiman 1Char-
lottel: third. Suter tCentralh Height. 10
'e'iH 'iiH2-poWND sHoTPUT-woa by Gold
Virginia EniscopalJ third. Young CrechI
Distance IS feet \ inches
DISCUS THROW-won by Mcdonald
(TechD second. Goldsmith Virginia Eplsco-
oan: third. seamon Thomas Il. 81. Dis
JAvELIN THRow-won by Young
(Techl: second. Orhmam trcch'; third.
Minnich (TechD. Distance. $50 feet.
County High Schools.
100-YARD DAsH-Won by Watts lHyatts-
villeD: second Grouse (Carolinei: third,
James Frederick Time. 0:l0A.
440-YARD DASH--W on by Watts tHyatts-
villeJ: second, Remshurg (Middletown, {:
third. Merryman tJarrettsvilleJ. Time,
ssO-YARD RUN-won by Remsburg
fMiddletownl second. Summers Frederick :;
third. Mace lTowsonl Time. 2:0s.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Grouse Caro-
linei: second. Summers tFrederlckl :; third.
Watts (Hyattsvilllel Distance. 10 feet
SIA inches
12.POUND SHOTPUT-won by Kraiohie
Sparrows POlntl: second Archer Holland
H So: third. Pratt tTowson1. Distance.
~ feet IA inches.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
HOPKINS TWELVE AHEAD.

SWARTHMORE, Pa. May l.
Hopkins lacrosse team defeated
Swarthmore today, 6 to /. The
little Quakers put up good fight.
Taylor and Almy scored for Johns
Hopkins each getting three goals.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
GALLAUDET NINE BOWS
TO BLUE RIDGE, 10 TO 2

NEW WINDSOR. Nd. May l.
Blue Ridge had little difficulty de-
feating Gallaudet here in a loosely
played ball game today. 10 to 2.
the game up.
Cowden and Lowe pitched good ball