davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-26
For. sale.
HOMES IN GATTHERSBURG, MD.

Frederick avenue. S-room house. cleo
lot 46x25O. Price $4,000.
Frederick avenue. Groom house eiec:
half acre. sleeping porch, garage. irul'
trees. shade trees. Price $4.5OO.
Park avenue, @ rooms, shower BATH H.
W. H., cleo. Price $6.S25.
EpW. P. SCHWARTZ. INC.
73A 18th Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C..
nnsis.st Or Gaithersburg. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-26
Monday, the 20th day of
December, 1926,

at the hour of O'Clock, p. NJ,
on the premises, as hereinafter described,
all those pieces, parcels or tracts Of ground
situate, lying and being in said county.
particularly described as follows:
Lots numbered One Q) and Two (2) in
Block numbered Four al in the subdivision
known as Warmers Addition to Kensine-
ton. as shown on plat recorded in Plat
Book !, folio SO, one Of the Land Records
of said county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-26

HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE.
rooms, bath, electric lights, hot water heat
garage. lot S3xl35. Splendid residential
or business corner. Furnished or unfur.
nished. Address
MRS. EDWARD ANDERSON.
OCT lin Rockville. Nd.
J. Pair of mules. Good order.
JAS, L. PUGH.
Route 4. Rockville, Md.
nov 5-3t Opposite Manor Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-26

FRAME DWELLING
Of five rooms and bath.
TERMS OF SALE All cash. A de-
post OF $500 will be required on the day
OF sale. Conveyancing. ETC.. at the cost
OF the purchaser or purchasers.
WILLIAM T. WILLETT.
C. FRANCIS OWENS.
nov 26-ts Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-26
If You Are In NeeI
Kentsdale Stock Farm.

Buyer and seller Of cattle. hogs. sheep. etc.
c. Z. BURRISS. Manager.
Kentsdale Stock Farm,
oct 22-ly Bradley Hills, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-26

A'SIANDARD" BATHROOM IN SPACE FIVE FEET SQUARE
"A complete individual bathroom all the faciitos
nov % o1t into space small larger room can
a In
To DUH In bath with shower unze hVe
illustrated uah he spacesavng lavaory
d sma space paitoned ofa oset.utized and tho
IN or adjoining O"'"oom can be installed
Heating PLUMBING and Ss,.a, LOUIS j. RYAN
Phone Rockville compressed Air Water System,
Rockville Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-26
Trustees Sale
RHAI ID STATE.

6t HAL ID ST At "a.
BY virtue of the power and authority
contained in certain deed Of trust from
Edgar A. Vinson and wife to Robert G.
hilton and Albert M. Bouic. dated the
9TH day Of May. 1924. recorded among the
Land Records of MONTGOMERY county,
Maryland. in Liber $50, foliOs 80. ct seq,
the undersigned as trustees will offer for
sale, at public auction, on
Tuesday, the 30th day of
Move mber. 1926,
at the hour of 1890 o'clock, P. NJ,
in front Of the court house door, in the
town Of Rockville, Maryland, all the land
mentioned and described in said deed Of
trust. to-wit:
"a 66-1OO Acres,
MORE OR LESS,
described in deed of conveyance from
Albert E. Terflinger and wife to Edgar A.
Vinson, dated the 9Th day of April, 1924.
II being the same land described in a
deed OF conveyance from John Z. Darby
and wife TO Albert E, Terfiinger. dated the
10th day Of March. 1921. recorded among
said Land Records in Liber 302, folios
339, ct seq.
This farm is located on the road from
Boyds to Jacksonville, about mile from
Jacksonville and 3 1-2 miles from Boyds,
fronts on the Jacksonville BOyds road and
GermantownD Jacksonville road, and ad-
joins the farm Of Elizabeth Gott and others.
improvements consist Of
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
Of about seven rooms, stable. very LARGE
chicken house and other necessary out.
buildings. All the land Is under cultiya-
ton except about 10 acres.
This property is now in possession of
Elmer E. Collins and wife. present owners.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed BY the
deed OF trust All cash upon ratification
OF the sale by the court, Of which a de-
post OF $500 will be required when the
property is knocked down.
ROBERT C. HILTON,
ALBERT M. BOUIC,
nov 5-s Trustees.
DIGS FOR SALE.
l. Duroc- Jerseys, won
derful stock and excellent breeders regis
tered. Sire and dams immunized against
cholera.
MORTON J. LUCHS' FARMS.
VIM. W. Kirby. Manager,
R. F. D. 8.
Rockville. Nd.
nov o-St Phone, Beth. 2l4 J.
LNARM FOR RENT.
Two hundred and
s.ate OF cultivation. two miles from Ger
nantown station, on pike. Share rent.
POSSESSION January LIST or April LIST. 1927.
c. E. BENSON,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-26
Tuesday. the 3Oth day of
Move mber, 1925,

at the hour of 1890 O'Clock. P. NJ,
in front Of the court house door, in the
town Of Rockville, Maryland, all the land
mentioned and described in said deed Of
trust. to-wit:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-26
Public Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Having decided to discontinue farming
VIII sell at public auction on the farm
where ! now reside, about two miles from
Rockville, on the Rockville Norbeck pike,
on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-11-26
Pub Tic Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold my farm. will sell at public
auction at the farm, on Colesville Road
between Glenmont and Colesville. Mont
gomery county, Md, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
% Haze Tough Road Ahead Pompey Fauoe in Classic Kentucky D
D. C. COLLEGE TEAMS
ARE ACTIVE TODAY

Base ball, tennis and lacrosse
matches are keeping varsity teams
of the Washington area busy today.
Georgetown. Catholic University and
Maryland are seeking laurels in these
sports on foreign fields.
Georgetown's nine IL at Annapolis
for tilt with Navy. Catholic Univer-
sity tossers, will tackle the strong Holy
Cross team at Worcester. and Mary
Ia nd's Hammond aggregation Is in
Chestertown. Md. for clash with
Wa shington College.
Maryland's stickmen are meeting
the Lehigh lacrosse team at Bethle-
hem. Pa, and the College Park rack
eters are in Newark, Del. to oppose
the University of Delaware squad.
At Brookland yesterday Catholic
University and George Washington
shared honors in two contests. The
Brook nders scored a surprising vic
tory over the Hatchetites in a track
and field meet. registering 60 l-3 points
against as %. The Hatchetite tennis
team, however, won from the Red and
Black, 4 to ;.
Catholic University's base ball team,
playing Yale at New Haven. was
handed a 12.to-O licking. The Brook
Ianders got but 4 hits. while their
pitchers were smacked for "a.
Playing on the Hilltop courts.
Georgetown's tennis team easily scored
over the netmen of Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute, to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
So SLATED TO RUN
lNTITLE MARATHON
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Md. May 15.-N-
Grams Of the mara thon will trot aWn
from Laurel. Md. with the bark OF
the starters gun at noon TO-DAY Tor
the National A. A. L. championship
run to Baltimore. over the 26-m1le,
3S5-vard marathon course.
With the exception of John {.
Miles, the young Canadian. whose
sensa tional running In the BOSTON
marathon on April 10 established a
new world mark. and Chuck Mellor
Of Chicago, present A A. L. title
holder. the cream of the country's
long distance men are entered.
sixty. eight starters are scheduled to
leave the mark.
Outstanding among the gathered
stars and satellites are Aibin stem
roos Of Finland. who finished second
to- Miles at Boston; Clarence II. De
Mar. American Legion runner from
Melrose Highlands. Mass. and Al
bert (Whitey) Nicholson of the
Cvsnet A. c., Port Chester, Conn.
De Mar and Nicholson finished three
and four at Boston. but Nicholson 8
knowledge Of the grueling Laurel
Baltimore route will stand him In
good stead against both the Melrose
star and the Finn. Nicholson has
won two of the three previous Lau-
rel Baltimore runs over course
that was l.274 feet TOO long.
Frank Zuna. holder of the laurel
Baltimore course record OF
2:4l:392.s. set in 1924. also 10 In
competition. The correction and con-
seouent shortening Of the course
automatically cuts approximately
minute from the running time under
ordinary conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
Summaries:

summaries: .4--..-
First fight: Semi. finale; ): voiEht Ban
sional. 5 and a: Earl McAleer. Manor. De-
feated H. G. Fit. Manor ! -up. Final
VoiEht defeated McAleer. ! up. J..
Co9selatjo1MA L. MG .n snrinr ana e.
r. A. LOTUS. Chevy Chose; defeated R; I:
Harrell. washington. 3 and .. -Tinal-Loftus
de! sscomd HGS sht Semi ana-Roser cosmb.
Kirkside. defeated Robert Stead. IT. Chevy
Chase and H. D. Nieholsoh. w aenlnG-
ton. defeated MAJ. T. Lowe, Cn .tsS
Chase: | up, Fi"a'-Niehol'on defeated
co Gon:oi.t fnn W. childr.s. chevy ch.se.
won from II, x Cornwen. Colus%3bia, Ia by g. g.
fesSted ?. c. Knox. India sprins; and ,.
Final-Dayidson defeated Childress 1 ":
Third flight: Semi f1nai-J. r. NAY
we'll Merton. Pa. defeeted W ET 19as
Columbis and s M Lfsye ro,u in%hn
M Finsi~-NEeavefi defestef-
n Son; s.;ss'sd p.ss Sss77 essss
no in 20 holes. G. n: HouKh. Congressional.
defeated Reeve Lewis Chevy Chaae. by DE-
fault. Finai-Hough defeated krauss' o
" Fourth flight: Semi ansl--Hixh Reid.
! and t. v. Mccrsa: =Ralii%Sore. d. ..s
F Pr n dsfsa ad Mccres. ) and =
.,onaI. def.sied G, c. Courtney Cheyy Chs.s.
; and ,: Or. r M Foley. Chevy Chase. de
fesfed Paul Reed, CHEVY Chase, , and ..
Finai---FctN dstsstsd JeffresG . MeAA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
QUARTET OF MOUND VETS
TO START CRIFFS' GAMES

THOUGH recently have been starting
II for the Nationals Manager Stanley
Harris depended staff Of four to
slab he of gements
Stanley eleskie his former club
~ this aernoon Walter Johnson Joe Bush
the Bcky banking to carry his ou to third
weather at hand will be do than here
toore
service and have rounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
RUTH'S nth HOMER
OVERCOMES TRIBE

BY the Associated Press.
Babe Ruth has come hack with EN-
pha sis this season to kindle the pen
nant hopes of the Yankees. With his
eleventh homer of the season. the
Yankees scared Yesterday to victory
over Cleveland. : to l. and boosted
heir first place advantage over Wash
ington to fun game. Babe Ii now
mp to the pace he set in 1927 IN COM
pile his record string of SO.
Wa shington lost to st. Louis. 10
To Z. The Philadelphia Athletics TODAY
are crowdine Cleveland for fourth
place as a result Of their ninth-innins
rally tn victory yesterday from Chi
cago. 6 to s.
Detroit rode roughshod over Boston.
to !.
The victorious march Of BROOKLYN
was checked at Pittsburgh. The Pr
rates held the National Lea que lead
ers even. 5 to in sereninnina
game ended by a downpour.
The crippled Giants. who have lost
the services OF Shortstop Jackson for
two weeks as a result of injury. took
a drubbing from Cincinnati. to 4.
The Reds are now few points from
first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
MARYLAND IS AMONG
IN DIXIE TITLE MEET

CHAPEL HILL. y. C., May Is
Finals in the Southern Conference
track meet were TO he run here this
afternoon. with North Carolina. the
host organization; Virginia. Mary
land and Louisiana state as the
favorites North Carolina qualified
seven and the three others six each
in the preliminaries yesterday. None
OF the other IA institutions in the
competition qualified more than three.
There were no preliminaries in the
mile two-mile and pole vault, in
which all four of the leading teams
have good men.
Several records were broken. Capt.
Endslow of Maryland setting one
when he ran the half mile in 1891
Sheriff Of Maryland also shared I'm
new mark in the 80 high hurdles
of .024 As.
Matthews of Maryland was the
outstanding individual. He won his
heat in the 900. was second in the
100 trials and qualified in the high
jump and broad Jump.
Oualifiers in the prelinina res fol
low:
North Carolina 6 oa Ma,thsgs Maryland
rsHond Wilma TIM sntGer Anbnrn
I%aoss tm M ss.': aon'asa.. '. ?. l.. see"Hd
%sao.Y ARD: DASH FRS, heat-Matth.ws
Marya0od first. Mo1tssas q F. l. A seS"rn
hrst: Mcpherson, North Carolina: sec3 md
44e-YARp DASH, First h.a,mKen.s.
sSrsf me ne% ecord
second heat-Roy, Clemson. fret: Jones
Mira sad H. VIRGINIA rst Ba2
geld; Mississippi a and ". and Cai,i..eass.
Fourth nea, eeq rSo Maryland 1st Cess
Kentncky. second Time. 500; ,,
North car1,ina th Ho pessrm nun, Tulane Tulane,
second: tesvelI. virginia third: smith. Mis-:
i gSYAR6 s"f HIGH f aHRbLES m First 9s
.sond w' SoTth
tosl.y + s u; first; Duran. Tulane. sec
""sseo 800 HTsp Low HHuRpLEs-Fir.. heat.
zach Of ,econs Time .seords ssrons
%s:n,nsson and q" Gss: sssond 11ms :. I
burn. first !: Duran OF Tulane. second. Time,
OF Georgia Tech Kelly of Georgia. East of
!. $, r.. Mcdowell Of North Carolina state;
Sewanee. wsdsworth Of Tennessee. Irvine of
Virginia and Lowry OF Washington and Lee
qualified at x feet 8 inches.
BROAD JUMPGBrady. Kentucky 90 feet
tnew conference record; Spier. L. s. Z.
81 feet on inches: Matthews. Maryland. 81
feet III inches; Woodwa ard. North Carolina.
81 feet y inches: Ambrose, North Caro-
JAVELTN THROW-Hollday L. 6. T.,
ISL feet inch Fordham. North Carolnnas
$50 feet nehWss suRRef a d..t feY
inch: Yates, V. NJ. t.. 1875 feet 2 inches.
SHOTPUT-Hood of Georgia Tech, 43 feet
. inches: White OF V. M. l.. AZ feet ~
inches: Williams of North Carolina. 40 feet,
DISCUS THROw-Hillman of Mississippi
A. and NJ. 1?9 feet inches Helvey =, OF
rinia. 13S feet fNlnd of V! T. T.. 100 feet
10 inches: Gray of V. P. L.. 1"9 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
STRIBLING Furnishes
RISKO IN 10 ROUNDS

NEW YORK. May 15.-The State
of Georgia, which already boasts one
newly crowned puSilistic champion
in the negro middleweight title
holder. Tiger Flowers, today had a
potential light -heavyweight king In
w. l.. young Stribling.
Last night at Madison Square Gar
den Stribling Welded 1871 pound
handicap to Johnny Risko Of Cleve-
land and then vanouished the con-
aueror OF Paul Rerlenbach with a
dazzling attack, which twice had
Risko groggy.
Risko stood up gamely for the 10
rounds, but only in the last two did
he make any impression on the
Georgian's defense. The award Of
the Judges to StriblinE was favora bly,
received. and the smiling victor was
greeted by Ma and his young bride
with hugs and kisses as he climbed
from the ring.
Strihling will meet the light
heavyweight champion, Berlenbach,
on June 10, for the title.
Stribling won seven rounds. his
advantage In the fifth and seventh
being pronounced. Smashing rights
to the Jaw had Risko groggy In
these sessions.
The weights were: Stribling, 174l2:
Risko. 1870.
Herhie Stribling. younger brother
Of William L.. trounced Joe Werner
Of New York in a x-round prelim
mary. Herhie. a lightweight, hoored
his opponent twice in the fifth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS
FINAL ROUND TODAY

Final play in the annual invita- =
ton tennis doubles at chevy Chase
club was 10 he started this after
noon at 80 O'Clock with Manuel
Alfonso and Takeichi Harada oppos-
ing r. Norris Williams, Sd. and Wat
son Washhurn.
Alfonso and Harada are members
OF the Spanish and Japanese Davis
Cup teams. respectively, while VIII
liams captained the United States
team last year. Washburn was a
member Of a national title winning
doubles team.
In semifinals Yesterday. VIII
liams and Washburn defeated Hardy
and Ashelter, 6-4 S-6. Alfonso and
Harada vanuuished Manean and
McCIoy, G.. 6-3. In morning
rounds. Alfonso and Harada overcam me
Myrick and HELEN, 81, So, while
Hardy and Ashelter beat Doyle and
son. 6--3, 6-n.
An exhibition singles was played
between Williams and Alfonso with
the latter winning. 6-4, fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
|. C. C. SCORES Owe :
PATENT OFFICE n,

Interstate Commerce Comm
got back in the running In tn
eminent Base Ball League ye<l'
in a close eightinninE struggle
Patent ONCE, which went to u
state, s to 4.
Commerce took the Deparin'.
League clash that ended the
activities. winning from AgricU
: to 3. in seven frames.
In the Commercial circuit. :
Printers chalked up win al -
pense of Pepco by score Of
Norman Hutchinson hurled f"-
Typos throughout the seven 81
Public Buildings and Public
took Labor 10 camp in an eight "a
fracas in the Potomac Park
o N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

splendid pitcnlng Conuiio".
These four at or near top form
would give the Nationals a formidable
pitching corps, one to be compared
favorably with any other quartet IN
the league. Alex Ferguson and Curly
Ogden. OF course, are apt to oreak
in occasionally, but as usual the bulk
of the relief work likely will fall upon
the shoulders Of Fred Marberry.
When the club starts It's first West
ern trip Of the season. next montn'
Harry Kelley probably will he the
only one of the recruit hurlers now
with the club remaining on the ros-
ter. Bump Hadley Is slated for test
with Birmingham or Little ROCK, ana
Bill Morrell also will be farmed out.
At present, however, Harris needs
these youngsters around to pitch our
ing batting drills
Joe Harris Ia getting rid of his tooth
ailments, but Bucky Harris Is having
enough trouble with his mOlars TO
keep him awake nights. Parts OF two
upper teeth needing considera pie
treatment were so covered by the
tooth between them that it had to De
extracted. Now Bucky Is nursing a
very sore jaw that probably will stick
with him several days.
Ladies' Day at Clark Griffith sta
dunn il proving embarra ssing to the
players. After the game. many or
the fair ones loiter around the cluo-
house exit hoping to waylay the attn
letes and have them autograph score
cards, notebooks or anything else
upon which something may be writ
ten. The girls are all prepared with
fountain pens. too. Most OF the play
ers endeavor to escape by less known
exits than that just below the ramp
from the grandstand. but some OF the
girls have discovered these other
ways out. II this autogra phi seeking
continues much longer. some Of the
Nationals are going to get writer's
cramp.
George Sisler came through with a
spa rkling hit of fielding in the third
inning yesterday, when he went far
to his right to scoop up with his
gloved hand Ossie Bluege's hot
bounder, then beat the feet National
in scramble to the sack. 1t was the
best piece OF work afield during the
fray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
WARDMAN net PLAY
IS WELL ADVANCED

Nineteen first and second round
ma tches Of the women's open tennis
tourna ment in progress on the Ward
man Park courts were played yes
terday and it Is expected that the
event will he brought up to the
finals by tonight.
Second and third round matches
must be completed by o'clock this
afternoon, as the semi-finals are
scheduled at that hour, according to
the committee.
The final will be played tomorrow
morning before the first round OF the
mems invitation tourney gets under
way.
Results of play yesterday:
FIRST ROUND MATCHES.
er, uDgs5 +, default f E snc.r S:f
Mfss weods smGdds "a s1S Fra.!sr
defeated %asa.s d p KGipFsouEy S. ea a
sE3: T: walker defeated T. Roman: a..
80; =. Hoffman defeated r.. Martinez de-
Lower bracket: Seward defeated Mrs;
Tats smidde sd s Sd s olm; pea, dste'ts I'd
feated =. Haas, 40. as: N. xckerm an
defeated p. Craig. default: r.; Curran- DE-
ts:,ed n e kSs ssei.ait Na''f as DE- DE-
feated r. Position. default.
SECOND ROUND MATCHES.
Moorehead. s-Ns, 81. :.
Ae ksTss brssetits cuis." H sf's s:fs.d
i Watterson, 81, 6a~I.-- = So. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
FORCE-ADAMS ATHLETES
ANNEX DIVISION MEET

Force Adams athletes captured first
place yesterday in the Georgetown
division graded school track and field
meet with total of II points. The
meet was one of the series being held
at Plaza track az preliminaries to the
city championship competition on
May ~.
EV. Brown School finished runner
UP to the ForceAdams runners. get
ting 80 tallies. Corcoran took third.
with Is. Jackson scored 20 and Addi-
son collectedt10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

the Eastern Maryland freshmen go
in the eleventh inning and gave =
College Parkers an S-to-7 win.
Woodward School showed the
to Friends in a Prep League car'r
! l to 4.
Central netmen defeated Noun, :
JOseph's Of Baltimore here yesterd' J.
I matches to 3.
Episcopal High School dropped
final engagement of the tennis So.
| to Staunton Military Academy ye
! lay at AleXa ndria. 4 matches to
The &c" Club games. starting
| ! 30 O'Clock in Central Stadium. h"
| today's scholastic sports card. =
| hall games are listed as follows: Y
ern VS.. Maryland freshmen At Col
| Park, Gonzsga VS.. Loyola at -
more Alexa ndria High VS.. Sway
at Alexsndri and Episcopal vs.. Woo.
| berry Forest at Orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
TIGERS AND AS FOLLOW
THE INDIANS, HERE TO-DAY
Champs Must Hustle to Remain on Heels of the
Leagueleading Yanks-Browns Take Final
OF Their Series Here by lO-7 Count
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

NAl[AI will deal this afternoon when the
I land Indians pitch their
OF days To Nationals little
than held their clashes OF
the West. taking three
break clubs
he
during the remainder OF the home stand.
Rated by the
with the OF Red
considerable OF
the leadership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

The winner went through his first
seven bouts with only eight touches
scored against him. while scoring "a
points against his opponents. In the
fence-off he defeated Brown. 5 to 3.
Others in the competition were Fay
mond Pratt. Prescott Blount. Robert
Mcmillan Robert A. Moore, James
Black and Robert Fuller.
Central took its final game of the
high school base ball series and made
sure OF a share in the second place
honors by defeating Business yester.
day. 10 to .. Horace Duffy occupied
the mound for Central.
:
4 ninth-inning rally by the Catholic
University freshmen resulted in Tech :
nine taking the short end Of 7.to.e
count in the game at Brook Ia nd. A
twO-ba gger by Flapnaga sent two
runners across with the winning tai
lies.
4 trinle hv Rrucp keSSler hrOEe IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
WASHINGTON

Totals "...........3 30 - p 2
'Batted for Ferguson la fOarth inning.
''Batted for Ogden In sixth inning.
'.'katted for Kelley In seventh inning.
IRAN for Peckinpaugh In ninth inning.
fbatted for Marberry in ninth inning.
Washington go. ?ee "a 2 g. !;
Two base hits-Bluege. II. Rice. MeNeely.
Rnel Ia.aotte. Three-hase hits-Dix on. sis.
Ter: Jacobson. CASTOR. Goslia. Home run
Williams. Sserihees-Durst. Dixon, BIuexe.
Double piays-Fer kinpauEh to $. Harris 10
Judge; MeManas 80 Sisler: PeekinpauKh 20
Judge: CASTOR to JAmotte to n. Rice TO SIs-
Ter. Left on hases-St. Louis. :: Washing
ton: f3. Rasfs On balls--OR Cast on. :. OF
or Ferguson. 8 in = fnnin.s: on Kelley.
in I inning: OF Ogden. 4 in 2 inninEs: on
BY Marberry tDursD. Losing pIteher-Fer-
EusOn. mDires-MeesFs. Ormsby, Moriarty,
Owens. Time Of Kame-2 hours is minutes.