davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18
POSTAL RULES REGULATE
THE SHIPMENTS OF GAME

Section 465 of the Postal Laws and
Regulations prescribes that postmast-
ers shall not accept for mailing any
parcel containing the dead bodies. OF
parts thereof, of any wild animals or
birds which have been killed or are
offered for shipment in violation of
the laws of the state, territory, or
district in which the same were killed
or offered for shipment. This regu-
lation further provides that parcels
containing such matter which may
lawfully be shipped shall not be ac-
| cepted unless plainly marked on the
outside to show the actual nature of
the contents and the name and ad-
dress of the sender
In connection with the foregoing
you are advised that under official
order No. 20 promulgated October
18, 1925, by the Georgia State Board
of Game and Fish it Is unlawful to
ship or accept for shipment in the
State of Georgia any hide, skin, pelt
or fur of any opossum, raccoon, otter,
mink, beaver, skunk, civet cat, wild
cat, muskrat, or other fur bearing an
imal unless the person offering said
hide, skin, pelt or fur for shipment
shall personally exhibit with each and
every shipment so offered either a
Georgia Trappers' License in full
force and effect, showing that the con-
signor is duly licensed under the law
of Georgia to trap fur-bearing ami
mails, or certificate signed by the
Game and Fish Commissioner as a
dealer in hides, skins, pelts and furs
of fur-bearing animals.
Official Order No. 20 of the State
Board of Game and Fish referred to
makes it unlawful for any dealer or
othe rperson to ship or offer to ship,
by parcel post or otherwise, or to sell,
transfer, accept, or purchase, any
hide, skin, pelt, or fur of fur-bearlng
animals, who has not duly registered
with the Game and Fish Commission
er as such dealer and obtained the
prescribed certificate or who is not
the holder of a valid State trapping
license. The order further provides
that it shall be unlawful for any per-
| SON to purchase or accept from anoth-
er any hide, skin, pelt or fur Of any
fur-bearing animal, unless the seller
presents to the buyer at the time of
the purchase and delivery a Georgia
Trappers' License in full force and
effect, or dealers permit. The or
der also requires all parcels contain
ing such hides, skins, pelts or furs to
be plainly marked on the outside to
show the actual nature of the contents
and the number of each kind of hides
skins, pelts or furs the parcels con-
tains.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18
Domestic Rabbits
Taste Like Chicken

Atlanta, Cato acquaint the pub
lie with the value of domestic rabbit
meat and to encourage its consump-
ton, the national department of ag-
riculture has issued colored poster
picturing two dressed rabbits and
plates of friend and baked rabbit and
calling attention to the good qualities
of this meat.
Domestic rabbit meat, says the
biological survey, which is carrying
on Investigations in raising rabbits,
tastes more like chicken than like
wild rabbit. 1t is claimed that few
housewives are familiar with its food
value and delicious flavor. 1t is stat
ed that domestic rabbits are raised
in hutches, where they have only linn
tied exercise and when they can be
properly fed.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18
CHAMPIONS FALL BUT NOT
THESE

The year 1926 has been a tough
one for champions. In every line of
sport, almost complete change OF
leaders has already taken place.
Champions of 1925 have almost uni
formly been unable to repeat.
In baseball, both Pittsburg and
Washington fell before the onslaughts
of st. Louis, New York and three
others. The crowns of both Bill Til
den and Helen Wills, in tennis, now
rest on other brows. Bobby Jones,
conquerer of England and America
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18

in golf, was unable to retain his
amateur title. In boing, practically
an entirely new set of champions has
been created, some of them to fall
soon after the attacks of still other
fighters.
This downfall Of champions has
even been carried to the racing ovals,
where Harry Hartz now wears the
crown last year won by Peter DePa-
ola, whose whirlwind season of 1925
has vanished into just fair year for
1926.
One champion has withstood all
attacks, just as it has reigned four
consecutive years. Oddly enough it
bears that name-Champion. Not
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18

only have those spark plugs Ter
throughout thes efosr years, but dur
ing the entire 1926 racing season
they have won every major racing
event in America and the rest of the
world, points out r. A. Stranahan,
president of the Champion Spark Plug
Co. Today they hold every world
mark for speed, durability and sta
broken more than 20 records that, at
nina. During the year they have
the end of 1925, were their own
world speed marks.
AS the year 1925 edges to a close,
they appear more thoroughly in
trenched in their position than ever
before.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18

You can't afford to miss seeing
the pageant called "The First Amer
leans" to be given at the Central
Christian Church next Sunday morn
ing at II :45.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18

A lot of those foreign countries
might be further advanced in music
than we are, but we hold lot of
their notes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18

In Utah, persons under sentence Of
death may, if they prefer, be shot by
firing squad.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18

Have you tried Dixie Fire Kinder?
If not, do so Immediately and save
| worry.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18
CAN YOU BEAT 1T?

"Could l see the crystal gazer?"
"No, she's not in. She's over at
the palmist's getting her hand read"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18

A good many of the dolls nova
days are hand painted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
CARPENTERS PRESIDENT
is ORDERED ARRESTED
Bench Warrant Issued After Fail
ure to Appear Before Notary and
Make Deposition.


SAN FRANCISCO July "a bench
warrant for the arrest of William L.
Hutcheson. president of the United
brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join
ers of America. was issued by Su-
perior Judge Timothy L. Fitzpatrick
here Yesterday. Iutcheson was also
cited to show cause why he should not
be punished for criticism of the court.
The order followed Hutcheson's
failure to appear before a notary pub
lie here Yesterday 10 give deposition
In connection with a $4,000 damage
suit naming several individuals and
the local and national carpenters
union. The suit arose from violence
in connection with the carpenters
strike here.
Hutchinson is said TO have left the
city Monda~ for Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
No More Week Ends Spoiled

Thousands now protect against
Hay Fever by taking bottle OF
ERCOLIN with them wherever
they 60. ERCOLIN, a com
pound developed by six years
intensive research, neutralize5
the irritating proteins common
to all pollenS. ERCOLlN
gives instant relief to irritated
tissues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
ERCOLIN
Breaks Up Severe Attacks

A single application stops burn
ing and itching, clears eyes
and nose, breaks up Hay Fever
attacks Immediately. Used each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

morning and evening ERCOLlN
prevents recurrence of attacks.
Get Protection Now
ERCOLIN, the first successful
local treatment for Hay Fever,
has been in extraordinary de-.
mand. To avoid possible disap-
pointrnent do not put off your
Hay Fever protection until just
before leaving town. Get Err
COLIN today at the nearest drug
store and make sure of a week
end without Hay Fever. Smith
Ernster Laboratories, Cambridge,
Maee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Holiday Highlights

THE little things that mean
L SO much-and that cost SO
little at Jelleff's tomorrow.
You will need all these things
for your week end!
Evening star., 1926-04-11
VIRGINIA TEAM WINS
IN>TRIANGULAR MEET

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
10.-Virginia' s track team today nosed
out a victory over the Navy with vfr
ginia Military Institute third. when
Capt. Cunningham of the, Middies
failed to equal the broad jump dis
tance of Green in the final event OF
the afternoon. The score stood. Vir-
ginia. 50 Sc; Navy, 81 23, and Y. NJ.
l.. 1917
Henry Cumming, Virginia sprinter.
starred when he finished first by
wide margin in the 100 and 220 yard
dashes. Virginia took seven first
places, the Middies five and the
Cadets one. Local records were broken
Walp in the javelin and Gleaves in
the discus.
Summaries:
JAYELIN-won by walp. Virginia: Sec
99nd 9G,S SMcSarrTy Navy third Hesser yttF6g9a MA
neg f$oY2RD EEtsFa5a TsieHa Hfga HuRD1Es-won by
Thomas v,yIaG ,yyiTEinis third shasgpely Navy;
ond. TIeaxelI Virginia; third Brown, Navy;
fourth. Rowley. Navy. Time. minutes
% 1oo,Y%RD osSGnaf DAsH-won BY Cumming.
Virginia. second. Kern. Navy: third Schu.
maclser,o Virginia: fourth. Hetter. Navy
HIGH JUMp@First place. Triple tie
among 1rvlne. Virginia; Burnet. Navy. and
Foley. Navy: fourth. duadruple tie among
Goldsmith Virginia Carter. Virginia: Old
y. 7; and Gregory. V. M. I. Height. 5
.440-Y1RD DAsH-won by Baney. vir.
glnia; second. Bellinger. V. NJ. T.: third. r.
yinee.. Virginia: fourth. Speck. Navy Time
o Tw6.MfEE 5esph4E RuN-won by Thomas. Navy:
second. Risher. Virginia: third. Massie. Navy:
fourth. Richardson, Navy. Time. 10 min
- 23o-YARD Low HURDLEs-won by
Shapely, Navy. second. Thomas Virginia:
third. Smith. Virginia; fourth. Decker. v
VI, l. Time, 27M seconds
DISCUS--Won by MEG AIRY. Navy: second.
Gleaves. Virginia.; third Warren. Navy:
fourth. White. V. M. /. Distance. 126 feet
HALF.MlLE RUN-won by Leaven vir-
glnia; second. Bailey. Navy; third June.
NAY Mtsvys fourth sannad Jock, Navy Time. 2 min
:, 22O;;YARD DlAsH-won by. Cumming.
5ThoTnh5jlil,, ': n; /: fourth, Willis. ". NJ. /,
.,saBG sI9T TS,1s RET-WOn BY Lebsgsr aver; Virginia;
NsvY: fourth, s. Iebaner virginia. % Distance. distance.
POLE VAULT-won by Rutledge. Navy:
second. Flake. Virginia: third. Taft. Navy:
fourth. Lobban. Virginia. Height. IL feet
BROAD yUMP-won by Green. Virginia:
second Rutledge. Navy third. Laterneau.
1N5rginia fourth. Cuddy. Virginia. Distance.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
TERRIERS NUMEROUS
IN DOG SHOW LIST


Boston terriers lead the entries in
the Washington Kennel Clubs twelfth
annual dog show TO be held at the
Arcade April 19 and 90, Frank p.
Leach, bench show chairman. an
nounced last night. There are 50 en-
tries In this breed
The total of entries in the other
breeds follow: Shepherds, 81: bull
terriers, 80; foxterriers. 90; Airedale
terriers. 10; beagles. 5; Bedlington ter
riers, 81; bloodhounds. 2; bulldogs, IA;
Chesapeake Bays. 2; Chow Chows, IL;
collies. .23: daschunds. /; foxhonnds,
II; Great Danes, Is; Irish terriers, 5.
Old English sheep dog. l; Maltese,
/; Pekingese. %; Doberman Pinschers,
2; wire haired Pinschers. II; pointers,
z: Pomeranians, 81; Samoyedes, s.;
Schipperkes, 2; Scottish terriers, IS;
Sealyham terriers, 8; English settlers,
25 Gordon settlers. 1; Irish settlers, 1S;
cocker spaniels. q. st. Bernards. s.;
toy poodies, i; whippets, q: Irish wolf
hounds, i; Russian wolfhounds. 9;
West Highland white terriers, l.;
Welsh terriers, 1;,SpitZ, 3.
The show hall will be open morning,
afternoon and night on both days.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
HOPKINS TRACK TEAM
OUTPOINTS RICHMOND U.

BALTIMORE, Md. April 10.-Johns
Hopkins opened its outdoor track sea.
son here today by defeating Richmond
University, so 80 to As 1-6. Capt.
Heyn of Hopkins scored 20 points.
IO0-YARD DAsH-won by Heyn, Hop
kins: second. Hamilton. Richmond; third
Pi4dell f H2pkngsi n~s WoG OfO2cIS TO cWxrr HIM
kins; second. Day, Hopkins; third. Martin.
N'SHHS soo'Y1hp RGTG|on Sy Tharpe. Rich Rich
Irfse Ise:YARD hfGb'nf INCH ime HURPLE&won by
Blossom; Richmond; second, Hills; HopRSinss; ms
440.YARD ,RUN-won by Tharpe. Rich
RSod ReSmSnd ssfGnS H'Fms'es %s F2P5ns third
SO. YARD Low HURBLEsEMon, by
vivell, Hopkins; second. Brown, Hopkins :
third iavRhfS PftfS rHHsoWwon ny woods Rop
kins: second Nichols, Richmond; third;
Sheldon. Richmond Distance. 146 feet 10
Is-PoUND SHOTPUT--Won by Hills. Hop
Neal Hopkins. Distance. 46 feet y inches.
i'iIHfS HIGH JUMP-won by -Ashbury Hopkins.
second, ViveIl Hockins; Huntley. Richmond:
and Patem. Richmond, tied. Height feet
% MfGE ffnfeef fRUN-won by Gwynn, Hopkins;
second; Flsmins. lsS glcsm0nd' elq0 third sco~'
kins: 82odAEG seeohd Good Richmona: third, Arn
''r0hsc Dnsscus uHoRThHER RThHERowMGilpin, HOPKINS. yon
second Bs aop4si iees eeTq nehes
BROAD JUMP-Heyn. Hopkins; won; sec
ond. Good Richmond: third Nivell. hop
kip PP PF1pTGf FV1HTTwen p Sess BY naesa aesn Hopkns
ton. ton richmond Height, 10 feet inches,
Evening star., 1926-04-11
MARYLAND NETMEN /.
GAIN EASY VICTORY


COLLEGE PARK, Md, April TO-
University of Maryland varsity ten
mis- team easily defeated Western
Maryland College racketers here this
afternoon, g matches to, 1.
The Old Liners took five OF the
singles and all three doubles
matches.
L. X. Woodward defeated Tingley
in the only match won by the Wis
itors. 6-3, 81.
Summaries.
Singles.
Weber. Maryland, defeated Bryant. 60,
6-3; Tan. Maryland. defeated Condon,
6-2. 60: Burns. Maryland, defeated
Roger, -6-1, a-7: Shelton, Maryland, de-
feated W. ". Woodward. 6-4. 60: L. X.
Woodward. Western Maryland. defeated
Tingley, 6-3, o.; Spottswood, Maryland
defeated Hawkins. 10-S, 6--1.
Doubles.
Wober and Burns, Maryland. defeated l.
X Woodward and Parr, 81, 6--4: Shell
ton and Tan; Maryland. defeated W. n
ley and Spottswood. Maryland. defeated
Roger and Hawkins. Go, 81, 6-2.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
DEPARTMENTAL NET
LEAGUERS ORGANIZE

Basketers of the Departmental
Tennis League reelected their officers
yesterday at the Interstate Building
and organized for the season, with
eight teams making up their circuit.
Dwight F. Davis, Secretary Of
War and donor of the Davis cup. was
named honorary president and Frank
w. Hoover elected active president.
f. o. Leech was chosen for the office
Of vice president. while Louis I. Doyle
was made secretary y-treasurer.
The league approved the plans Of
the Washington Tennis Association
and moved to open its schedule on
June 4.
The War Department will enter
only one team this season instead of
two. Veterans Bureau plans to
bolster its lineup with players from
another department and the Inter
state Commerce Commission, besides
entering a team, viii furnish players
for combined Labor and Interstate
squad.
Post Office and Agriculture viii
combine, as they did last year. Other
teams will represent the Patent Of
flee, Treasury and the Navy Depart
menL. sss
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Vitale of Cornell was pounded heav-
fly at all times and yielded 12 base
blows to the collected by his
teammates. Georgetown scored twice
in the second frame on Donovans
single. Murtaugh's triple TO left and
a one-base by Gillespie. Another pair
Of tallies came across in the fourth 20
tie the score when Graham was hit
and Ryan singled TO Baker. who muf-
fed the drive.
The Hilltoppers made their last two
runs in the fifth. Goddard and Ryan
counting on Murtaugh's single.
Gillespie's wildness sent Bureh to
the box In the seventh. He was
knicked for a lone hit and famed six
batteTs.
Merrill OF Cornell. forpler Central
High player. hit once in four times at
hat
Evening star., 1926-04-11
U. OF NJ. TRACkMEN
SCORE MANY POINTS

University of Marylands track
team had no difficulty in SwaElpinS
Catholic University's green team in
a practice meet at College Park yes
tCrday.
The Old Liners registered 9S2s
points to 9i5 for c. u. in IL events.
c. L. had no entry in the 120syard
high hurdles and the pole vault was
not contested. =.
Although not expected to do much
scoring, the Brooklanders showed
some men Of promise, especially
Howell, and should develop a fairly
good team before the season is ever.
Summaries:
M qoYARD TbsD.s DAsHwSn S second by yp1s Mathew
go $$SxARS S DisamSwoq sSe n.y., nz Pur9s M};
NILE RgN-won by Nsursm tMl,;
sni:,s i2,gsYHRp II HIGH HIGH jEEURDLEmywOp1 LEY 1,,.S BY
6f64s nf6'a No G CaGey g. men m entered se0na lime
:, 4t0YARD, DAsH@Mattheys Ml. won;
4. Whiteford tMiI. second: Thomas tM.)'
'hiFa Fwo. MITE bimf P;hs R6N-won by Bowman CMa:
Fine. Ei1l N fd!ia 4 second Smith &C. u third
:, ss9;YARD Low ErRDLEs1wGn by
Sherif IN Hesge 'M1 second Howard
HIGH 'ntH JGHMPsMwoD1 INV 1''S BY = supplee and
Fahey (Ml., tied; Diebert and ii. Whitford
IN and McGann &c. u tied for third
HEIGHT 3 feet = inches
HALF-MILE RUN--Won by Blanz IN ;:
Endslow tMD. second Howell &c. ". third
Time, :.:11.
SHOT PUT--won by Ditman (Ml: Sup
picc 'M.) second: safo &C. u. third. Dis
JAvELIN-won by supnIee (Ml: Shear
tMD second: Saffo &C. ". third. Dis.
taEce. las feet Q inches,
second Dtman (MD. third. Distance. 102
fefa BRoR6 I Ia6hesi sJitrMP-sherin ON first: H
Whitford IN, second; Fahey tM). third.
Distance 90 feet S& inches.
POLE VAULT--Not contested.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
GALLAUDET T0SSERS
DEFEAT BLUE RIDGE

Playing against Blue Ridge College
yesterday at Kendall Green, Gallaudet
registered It's third base ball victory
of the season by score OF TO Z.
A second inning rally gave the home
team a lead which it maintained TO
the end
The Kendall Greeners, as usual, got
away to a poor start. letting Brodley
in on MichaeFs double and a wild
throw by Roberts. The Kendall Green
ers soon recovered from their slump.
Slaughter's bunt shifted Hughes to
second and sent Michaels to third.
West hit q terrific liner straight into
the hands of Krug. who touched first
base and threw to homeland for a
spectacular triple killing.
Coming back with a vengeance, Gal.
laudet ran up six runs in the second
inning. Hatchers error filled the
bases. Nameland's bunt brought in
Roberts for Gallaudet's first run.
Slaughter broke down after giving
Gallaudet three successive bases on
balls. Gowden was sent 10 the mound.
but failed to show any improvement.
Brodley's homer in the eighth frame
with West on second netted Blue
Ridge two runs.
Blue Ridge. 9 ! Q / 9 z %
Batteries-Roberts and Rose; Slaughter.
Gowden Bennett and Bradley.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

day, eight copies or her team ae-up'
with the addresses and telephone
numbers of each player.
Seven elementary school schlag ball
leagues will open their schedules on
the municipal Fairgrounds TINS week;
Fifty-two schools will be represented
by teams in the seven divisions, Whicn
will include Rosedale, Georgetown
Virginia Avenue, Plaza; Bloomingdaie'
Columbia Heights and Garfield. Both
Georgetown and Columbia Heights
are such large divisions that their
leagues are divided into two sections
The winning teams of the sections
meet in a final match to decide the
division title at the end of the season.
Opening games will be played in
several of the leagues tomorrow. The
rest will get into action Tuesday or
| Wednesday, The schedule of initial
meetings, as announced by Maude
Parker, director of girls activities, is
given below:
VS.. Fillmore, Tuesday: Section B. Force
Adams vs.. Weightmant Monday.
:, Virginia Avcnue--Bryan We. Buchanan,
PIMA carhery VS.. Blair Hayes Monday,
| (Three gamcs already have been played In
| this division Maury. Pierce, and Benning
Bloomingdale-Emory- lexington VS.. Brook
,"iS; colambia fas iHeiShts-section A. Brightwood
rs. rsfT Dennison m eSs Mednesdas sse'.H = 0OOA
Garfield Division-( Schedule not an
nouncedJ.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
UMPIRES ARE ASSIGNED
FOR ASSOCIATION START

CHICAGO. April 10 U1.-President
Hickey of thee American Association
today assigned umpires for the open
ing games Tuesday as follows:
Connolly and GoetZ. Milwaukee;
McGraw and Powell, Kansas City;
Johnson and Derr. st, Paul; Chill apd
Kuhn, Minneapolis.
The league executive will meet the
umpires here Monday to explain GER
tain rules, particularly the one pro-
hibiting the pitchers use of resin.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
SHAMROCK NINE OPENS
TODAY AT ALEXANDRIA

Shamrock and Dreadnaught mines
are hoping to put on the headline
contest of fitoday's base ball card when
they meet in the Dreadnaught Park
In Alexandria. at 8 o'clock. 1t win be
the first game for each. Of the teams
The Harps win line up for the
clash as follows: Mattingley, third
base; Moran, second base; Sweeney,
right field; Smithson, shortstop; Ha-
mel, center field: Womersley. left
field; Haas, first base: Hook, catcher,
and Schnider, Kuhnert, Thompson,
Mccoy and Prince. pitchers.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

With an apparently safe lead, Coach
Truitt sent in some reserves and this
coupled with the fact that AIarylan nd
was content to play on the defense
in the last 10 minutes, gave Swarth-
more a couple tallying opportunities
and Ford got their second point just
as the whistle blew, ending one 'of
the most spirited contests that has
been staged at College Park in a long
time.
De Groot, Swarthmore goalkeeper.
gave a great performance to keep his
team from being beaten by a wide
margin. He made many remarkable
stops, especially in the first half,
when Maryland bombarded his posi-.
tions time and again with throws
that it seemed Impossible TO check.
Maryland had at least Is shots to a
half dozen for Swarthmore in the
opening sessions, bat SWope, the
Little Quakers' sturdy first defense,
gave his team lead by hurting the
ball into the netting about midway of
the period and the point looked big
for a while.
After DeGroot had made a couple
more sensational stops in the second
half the Old Line attack got busy
and on some clever and accurate pass
ing, in which Faber. Boyd and Beatty
figured most prominently. rang up
four points within a space of 10 min
uteS.
Old Liners Take 1t Easy.
With their purpose pretty we'll ac-
complished, the Maryland team set
tied down to "a less strenuous pace
and it was an even battle for the
remainder of the clash.
Maryland's defense functioned well,
with Allen, Mcdonald and Street,,
playing his first year at goal for the
varsity, doing especially good service.
Roberts, first attack of the visitors,
had his collarbone broken when he
crashed heavily into Allen while
speeding down the field with the ball
and Swarthmore may be deprived OF
This clever little performer for the
rest of the season.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
NAVY ELECTS DYSON.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 10.-Mem-
bers Of the Naval Academy wrestling
team have named Midshipman Howell
J. Dyson of Alexandria. La. captain
for next year. Dyson wrestles in the
145-pound class. Ray A. Mitchell of
Knoxville, Tenn. has been named as
manager.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
COOKS ALL-sTARs WIN.

ALEXANDRIA. April 10.-Good bat
ting and sensational fielding gave
Cooks All Stars the long end of 10
to-6 verdict over the Seminary A. C.
on the losers diamond today. Perfect
fielding by both teams was a feature.
Five runs, brought in by punched hits
in the fifth inning, put the ultimate
winners lin front and from then on
they were never threatened with de-
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Runs-Baldarston Baker (2) Hanselman.
vitale. Graham, Ryan @2l. Goddard. Dono-
Nork t2l Ryan Vega TFo-base hit--God-
dard. Fhree-bas hit-Murtaugh. stofen
hases-Hagertv, Nork Ryan. Sacrifices
Hanselman, Nork O'Neill Double play
GillesDie to EOrk: Left on bases----Cornell:
q: Georgetown : Bases on balls = Oft
Bragg. l of Gillespie. l :: off Yitale 3.
STRUCK out--By Gillesnle. 9: by Burch. q;
by Eitale. 3. Hits-Of Bragg 3 in / q in
nings; off Gillespie 2 in III innings: off
Bureh. in 3 innings. Hit by. nitcher--C-By
GillesDiei lRossomorde) by Nitale (Gra-~
haml: by Gillespie iBakerl Passed ball
MurtauSh. Winning Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1926-04-11
TECH HIGH C0NQUERS
BRIARLEY HALL Nine

Tech High diamonders turned in
their first victory of the season yes
terday at Poolesville, Md, by down
ing Briarley Hall School, 10 to 2.
Dulin went the route on the mound
for Tech. allowing six hits and fam
ming 13 batters. Titus opposed him
throughout the game.
Tech went into the ninth inning
holding a l.to-2 lead and collected six
runs on q barrage of hits.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
CAVALIER NINE BUSY.

UNIVERSITY, Va. April 1O.-Vir-
ginia has three base ball games at
home during the coming week. South
Carolina will be. here Tuesday in the
chief athletic event OF the Founders
day. program, Richmond, is to Visit
Friday and Washington and Lee
comes on Saturday.