davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08
PUBLIC SALE
At the residence Of Marshall Cal
houn in Lincoln, Delaware, ON
Tuesday. April IL, 1927,

Commencing at 1 o'clock, sharp.
Consisting of the following household
board, / wash stand, three rocking
chairs, fiat top writing desk, 1 roll
top. fine office desk, one ladies' writing
desk, 1 separator, roll of mating, 20
yards Brussels carpet, 1 coal heater,
one range, cook stove, / oil stove,
dishes, lamps, 1 refrigerator, 1 steam
cooker, good upright piano in an
ebony case, organ in a piano case.
new china closet. Two leather rockers.
1 Administer rug 8 IL feet. CreX
two-horse plow. hives of bees.
TERMS: CASH.
CHAS. H. CALHOUN.
VIM. Murphy, Auctioneer. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

FOR SALE-New five room bungalow
garden land, all being planted to veg
etables and cantaloupes. Quarter acre
new strawberry patch. One mile north
of Milford, fronting du Pont Highway.
See owner on premises. w. M. Gray,
Milford, Del, r, D. 4. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

FOR SALE-Beautiful blooming, as
sorted colors, pansy plants, heavy roots
Soc doz. punches. Frost proof Wake
field cabbage plants, SOC per hundred.
Delivered parcel post. Send post office
money orders. Owens and Co., Seaford,
Del. aS-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

NOTICE-Start your chicks on BON
Buster chick grain, after the sixth week
gradually make the change to Park &
Pollard growing feed. You will be pleas
ed with results. Milford Feed Co., OPP
posite Community Building. Milford,
Del m11-f
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

FOR SALE-1 pair of work mules,
one Guernsey bull, twenty months old;
Ford runabout, bought July z, 1925,
in good shape. Will trade any of this
stock for cows or hogs. Joda Masten,
Harrington, Del. Phone S0R22. a8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

FOR SALE-Q) second hand Field
Force Sprayer, $50 gallon tank. ~
Hayes Sprayer, 200 gallon tank. ~ 100
gallon Friend" Sprayer-also new and
second hand Sprayers, Discs and Or
chard Supplies. o. A. Newton & Son
Co.. Bridgeville, Del. m25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

FOR SALE-Carload egg cases, once
used, complete % zoe each, bright and
clean. J. Frank Porter, Greenwood, Del.
al-2t
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

FOR SALE-The splendid home prop
erty of the late James, M. Hall. The
greatest real estate bargain in Milford
today. No reasonable offer refused.
Very easy terms. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Apply to 3. p. Gebhard,
Milford. d3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

FOR SALE-Strawberry plants, Big
berry, 500 cleaned and packed one Su-
per Hatcher. $50 egg capacity. Will sell
cheap. J. Handy Lynch, Ellendale, Del.
m25-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

FOR SALE-Giant flowered Hibiscus
(marshmallow) in red, mallow pink,
and white with pink eye, flowers Of
ten 8 to 10 inches in diameter, perfect
ly hardy, grow anywhere, Csc each.
McNichol Greenhouse, Milford. aS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

Power House: 5 Bricked-in return
fuel oil by which can develop 1l6O H,
P; Cochrane water heater Westing-
house air compressors, Worthington
pumps Oil tanks aggregate capacity
sixty thousand gallons, Electric light
Dlant
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

FOR SALE-One six row (two horse)
power potato sprayer-price $4,000, all
equipped with tank; also one six tooth
Riggs plow-entirely new, price $12.50.
Apply to J. F. Perry, Coolspring, Del.
m25-3t
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

FOR SALE-Farm of acres, near
Milford, well improved, all conVenien-
ces, nice shade. Land should be laid
out in town lots. Price reasonable. APP
ply to Milo c. Farber, Milford, Del.
asst
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

WANTED-Two men from Salisbury
with small cars to distribute 100 sam
pies per week. Good pay and pleasant
work. Reference required. Address Will
liam L. Wiley, Harrington. a8-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

Adapted to the successful production
of Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Stringless and
Lima Beans, Spinach, Asparagus.
Squash, Sweet Potatoes, Pickles, Pep
pers, Apples, Peaches, Pears, Straw
berries and other small fruits.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

4-1-Stp
Evening star., 1927-12-28
OPPORTUNITY FUND
STILL S1,@5 SHORT.
Halt of Ia Needy Families
Provided For as Appeal Is
Ma: to Close Campaign.

Halr OF the II needy families were
fully provided for during 1928 win
the closing today Of opportunity NO.
: on the list OF the Associated Char
ties, but John r. Larner. treasurer
found that $l,s45.2l is still needed to
close the remaining seven opportuni'
ties, With Christmas over. the Asso
ciated Charities ofticers are deter.
mined, II possible. 10 secure funds for
the families that still lack nnanciai
security for the new year and with
this end in view The Star will con
tinue to receive and acknowledge
small gifts up to January ]. Contri
buttons may be sent to The Associa ed
Charities. l02s Eleventh street, John
r. Larner. treasurer.
Total receipts up to noon today
toward the $l5.0S0 asked for were
Sl3,aSA1s. leaving $l.s45.sl still to
he provided. Budgets have been com
pleted for opportunities Nos. !. ) 4.
), &. { and -.
OPPORTUNITY NO. I.
Closed--$9S6.
Evening star., 1927-12-28
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Man Released as Court Attacks
Search of Home.

A mans constitutional right to be
secure in his own home and the lack
Of any authority empowering police
Officers. who are legally In one room
OF a house. to search the entire house
and seize liquor they may find there,
were given by Judge Robert +. Mat
tingIy, presiding In Police Court today.
as the grounds on which his decision
acquitting LanEdon Scruggs Rorer OF
illegal possession and manufacture Of
liquor was based.
1t was alleged that a detail or four
officers went to 7aS Twenty.fourth
street to Investigate the effects Of a
man who lived there, and. had been
killed In trafiic accident December 1s.
There they were met by Rorer, who
collected the papers and effects Of the
dead man and gave It to officers. who
then proceeded to search the house.
They found a 1S.aallon still In full
operation. and Eorer is said to have
fed Immediately. lie was captured,
ands according to police, first said that
the still belonged to the dead man and
then that he had knowledge Of the
still.
Evening star., 1927-12-28
SHR|NERSAN
INJUNCTION PLEA
White Group Files Reply to
Supreme Court Aeon of
CoIored Body.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associsted Press.
White Shriners flied In the Supreme
Court today their reply TO the appeal
Of the negro Shriners, who are seek
ing TO set aside an injunction granted
by Texas courts restraining them from
using the names, emblems and insig'
MIA Of the white organization.
Declaring the question to be deter
mined IL whether they lost their rights
by delay in asking an injunction, the
white Shriners explained that the suit
was instituted by the Arabia Temple.
at Houston. to restrain the Doric
Temple OF the negro Shriners In that
city as soon as the existence OF the
latter was known and within year
and a half after its organization.
Local white Shriners insisted that
they had the right, when acting
promptly. to enioin negroes in the
same communities from using the
names, ~mblems and insignia of the
white Shriners without regard to
dates Of the orga nization OF the ma
tional bodies.
Evening star., 1927-12-28

Of Hyattsville: two brothers. Edward
r. and Kerr Beadle. and sister. Mrs.
NJ. r. HoIloran Of Hyattsvfile.
1t IL believed that death resulted
from a heart attack. There was an
intimation that he may have been
struck by an automobile, however,
and DR. Joseph y. Rogers. acting cor.
Oner will conduct an inquest at the
morgue tomorrow to permit a Jury
to pass upon the death.
Evening star., 1927-12-28

EAST LAS VEGAS. N. Mex. De.
:ember 20 R).-Under escort Of sena.
torial and congressional honor guard.
the body Of the late United States Sen.
ator A. A. Jones Of New Mexico ar
rived here from Washington today.
The funeral party was met by an
honor guard Of former service men
and members OF the New Mexico Bar
Association. The body was taken to
a mortuary to lie In state until the
hour for the funeral this afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-12-28
U. S. EMPLOYE DIES.
8. A. Beadle Collapses Near Print
ing Office.

Stephen Aloysius Beadle. ~ years
Old apartment 500 East Clifton Ter
race. collapsed last night near the
Government Printing Office, where he
WAS employed as proofreader. He
was found close to his parked auto.
mobile by Guy L. Knots. 1lS Third
street, who took him to Sibley Hos.
pital. where he was pronounced dead
Mr. Readle. native Of Indian ma. had
resided In this city since boyhood. He
In survived by his widow and daugh-
ter. Virginia. his father. II. NJ. Beadc
Evening star., 1927-12-28
OPPORTUNITY No. II.

4 mother. e0lored. 4 children: father
bsksmlst. Ann1imenf Of false mar.
riass. now being sought. win Iegitlsna.
tfse the children.
Previously acknowledged. S7is.lz;
81. r. w, 81; Nineteenth Street
Baptist e. r.. society Of Golden Rule
&. Il. Union, t7.25: q. A. r.. SO: Read
srs Research Club. through Sevsnt h
District Conference. IS: Gsihrsith A.
NJ. Iion Sunday School. 81: Eureks
Lodge 1852, Odd Fellows. q. II. o o.
r.. through Mr.. ~. ~. Banks. Is: b.
e.. $3.50; Friend. IS: e. ID. r.. SOC
Amount asked for. r...........tI,3 ,300 90
Iotai received. ............ 1887
Filii needed .fsa7 aa
Evening star., 1927-12-28
in, Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE. Va, December
2s.--Adrain Saffel. Is years old. son
of Henry Saftel OF Unison. Oldest mer'
chant In the county. was killed yes
terday when an automobile In which
he was riding struck a pole on the
pike near Middleburg. Saffers neck
was broken. Another occupant or the
car. Mr.. Rail- Of Upperville. escaped
injury. A small son. William, sur
wives Mr.. Saffel.
Evening star., 1927-12-28
Capt. Barton Retired.

Capt. Eugene f.. Barton, Quarter.
master Corps. at De Soto City. Fla,
has been placed on the retired list
Of the Army on account Of disability
incident to the service.
Evening star., 1927-12-28

OPPORTUNITY NO. s.
Father has tuberculosis. Wife not
strong. Three children. all under
working age.
Previously acknowledged. $l.0Ss.s0:
Mrs. L. +. s., s.: J. l.. B.. IS; Miss
E. B.. S.; W. NJ. b.. $aS; Mrs. J. L..
SIS: X. D. B.. SIS: r. W. NJ. $3.50: Mr..
and Mrs. ID. c. c.. $40: A. NJ. j.. IS:
from undesignated. $2i.S0
Amount asked for. .......... 81 l.1S6.o0
Closed-S1,l96
Evening star., 1927-12-28
SNYDER HEARING SET.
Gov. Smith Calls Proceeding on
January 5.

ALBANY, n. v, December 2S ~
Gov. Smith today set Thursday.
January 5. for the clemency hearing
for Henry Judd Gray and Mrs. Ruth
Snyder. convicted Of the murder of
Albert Snyder. magazine art editor,
IN Queens Village. New York.
Evening star., 1927-12-28
OPPORTUNITY NO. II.

slrkness ef father. mother and two
Of the four children has made this
family dependent.
Previously acknowledged. t72z.sl;
Aiss G. j. NJ. SO: Mrs. W. G. r.. IS.
Amount asked for. 81 .0l0. 10
Total received. d........... 737.sl
Efiif 0aedAA eHn1 q n
Evening star., 1927-12-28
OPPORTUNITY NO. :.
~t.,Al e. Scn
OPPORTUNITY NO. 5.

OPPORTUNITY NO. 5.
Father IN in hospital. six children,
eldest IN, others too young to work.
Previously acknowledged, $l.sSl.77:
IL, r.. IS. f.. f.. c.. $40; W. L. r.,
s.. F.. b., $40; Mrs. e. W. B.. IS: Bob
HE. s.. n. c. A.. s.: Isabelle F. story,
$s: 4. :. r., s..
Amount asked for. vi ahooo
Total received. ............... l.4l2'U
Still needed. d................. $14a.2S
Evening star., 1927-12-28

Australia plans to spend 500 OO.0oo
on It's highways in the next 10 years.
Evening star., 1927-12-28

Previously acknowledged. S4s3.2t
M. r. W.. 81: Ninteenth Street Baptis
e. f. Society of Golden Rule c.
Union. 81: Eureka Lodge 1852. Cd
Fellows. G. u. q. q. r.. through NJ,
II. Fl. Banks. S.: B. e.. $3.50; Hele
Fay. SO: c. ID. r.. soc.
Amount asked for. .3s7c. o
Total received. ................ S2s.2
s------
Still needed. e3oe.
Evening star., 1927-12-28
OPPORTUNITY 40. ~.
Ti0sed-~t t530--Dversubscrtbeh

Contributions received by eashier
~ The Evening Star up IN this morn
ing follow.
Previously acknowledged. -. .t2sis,s7
GsGfgfI0wn Civic Assoels.
Evening star., 1927-12-28
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10.

Self-sacrifcing mother, three ehil.
dren, oldest o.
Previously acknowledged. 3Sss.1s;
l.. G. p. IS: w. NJ. p. 81, r. w.. SO:
Mrs. M. g.. IS: Cash. IS: Cash, 81: A.
@. g.. %: Mrs. NJ. A.. sec; n. q. W..
81. Mrs. +. A. Fay. $50; friend. 81:
B. A. X, 81: l. Med. B.. s..
Amount asked for. 81 .248.00
Total received. ............... ss0.Is
Still needed. .t?s7.ss
Evening star., 1927-12-28
.t247.ss
OPPORTUNITY No. ..

vi . UNI UNI .NUs Ws
Deserted wife responsible for 5 chn.
dren OF schoei age.
Previously acknowledged. ts1S.1s;
Mrs. l.. r.. IS: Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. D..
SO: Miss II. C. B.. %.
Amount asked for. $4,000
Total received. ................ sss.1s
-
Still needed. :. :. ..3243SS
Evening star., 1927-12-28
OPPORTUNITY NO. &.
Closed-$1, 103-Oversubscribed.
OPPORTUNITY NO. Z.
Clcsed-sss..
OPPORTUNITY NO. 3.

Mother and four children. District
supplies Soc q day In return for mans
iabors at the WOFkh0use.
Previously acknowledged. $s3s.S5:
Y. f. A.. S.: Mrs. NJ. 8. D.. IS.
Amount asked for. 81 1860
Total received. ................ e4S.6S
still needed. d................. .3247.3s
Evening star., 1927-12-28
OPPORTUNITY NO. 4.

Ciosed--$l.l44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
PITCHING DECIDINCFACTO
In MAJOR RACES TO DATE

Chicago Cubs to the Boston Braves,
Sheriff Blake allowed but five hits and
Zachary Of the st. Louis Browns
pitched a six-hit game for his teams
third straight over the Senators. 8 to l.
The one exception to the rule that
tight pitching wins was the S to
victory Of the New York Yankees over
the Detroit Tigers who outhit them,
IL to s. However, one Of the half
dozen hits made off Whitehill was
Babe Ruth's seventeenth homer of
the year with none on and another
was a single by the same gentleman
which drove in the winning run. The
Babes home run put him ahead of
his record year, 1921, when he made
a total of SO homers in the season.
A summary of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
R SeT York oi:: SSdaaSq9dd9S99-ss e ]
Whitehill and Bassler; Moore. Thomas and
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
S SfS NATL: 49,: oSS99GSSSSE1SS Il Il s
Henry Greenfield NM Ms9vI
May. Kolp. Luque. Donohue. Lucas and
Picinich.
9 eSstsR ' ::::::: SSSS9S9s995S : j
Edwards. Wertz and Hogan Blake and
Hartnett.
Brooklyn .......ooooooOOo-o 8
st. Louis. 49,. O04 1904 0x-8 IL
Petty. .McWeeny and Henline; Alexander
and Snyder.
Brooklyn ..... oo0030O2-6 . /
st. Louis. ...... 001O0OOO0-1
Doak and Hargrave: Haines and Schultz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06


a as the result of their 11-to-5
triumph over the previously
indicated Manhattans.
These teams claim to be the pick
of junior ranks, the losers having pre-
viously turned back IL foes. while the
winners have not suffered a defeat
this season.
In addition to earning a win over
Manhattans. the Eagle Juniors also
won themselves a banquet, which will
be given later this week by Mrs. Eva
O'Donnell, manager of the team.
Eagles will meet tomorrow night
at 1880 o'clock at 1885 Riggs place
southeast.
After ElliOtts had scored Z runs off
Herbert Brickard. making his mound
debut for Seabrook, Md, nine, Willard
Clark took the hilltop and hurled the
Marylanders to a 9-to-7 victory. He
allowed one hit in the last four in
nings and famed six.
1t was Roger Simpsons circuit clout
that brought Kennedy A. c. through
its battle with Silver Spring semi-pro
nine yesterday on Wheaton Field.
Simpsons belt with one on in the
seventh put Kennedys in the lead,
Z to 6. Stevens had one bad inning
for the winners, yielding 5 runs in
the fifth.
Although each team gathered 16
hits, A. B. & w. Busmen punched
theirs and defeated Union Printers at
Alexandria yesterday, ID to 9. A. Lud-
low, Moran and Goallard hit home
runs.
MOllawks proved rather easy pick.
ing for Black Sox at Union League
Park yesterday. dropping double bill,
9 to 2 and Z to 5. Smith held the
heavy-hitting Hawks to four hits in
the opener, while Briscoe and Bland
bested Hughes in the closing number.
Ryan held Boiling Field Airmen TO
two hits yesterday. thereby hating
that teams long winning streak and
giving Maryland A. G. q well earned
shutout, to 0. Varnell's fielding
featured.
Park View earned it's 5-to.3 triumph
over No. Firemen of Alexandria yes
terday. Rhodes held the losers to
hits. beavers, pinch hitting for the
firemen in the ninth, hit a home run.
In a 14-tO-12 slugfest Donohoe Mo
tors ended District Heights mines win
ming streak yesterday. The winners
collected % hits, including homers by
Colley and McCauley. Skillman hit
one for the circuit for the losers.
Tom Foley's pitching and timely
hitting gave Hilltops an unexpected
win over Mount Rainier yesterday.
Foley allowed but five hits. Stahl,
Alsop and Wesley led the winning
stickmen.
Ray Harver held Naval Hospital to
three hits yesterday and Navy Yard
Craftsmen won, z to /.
Conan held Maryland Park to seven
hits yesterday, handled six assists
and hit a double and triple to aid
Comets in their 11-t0-6 victory.
La Plata prevented the Red Sox
from turning in a double victory yes
terday by taking the second game
to 6. Indian Head lost the opener OF
the twin bill, to s.
Twelve innings were required to set.
tie a battle between Herndon, Va. and
Henry Hiser's All-Stars at Hyattsville
yesterday. Herndon won, 4 to 3.
+ Landover A. c. won two games yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
Flock of Mackmen for COslin
Does Not Sound Good to Criff

a substitute first sacker and third
sacker as we'll as an outfielder, and
for a time it was thought he would
prove a capable understudy to Judge.
But Nick has had little opportunity
to show his wares in any job since
the flag race got under way and in
the few chances he has had at bat
has not done as well as expected OF a
player with his reputation as slugger.
Mike Martin, veteran trainer of the
Nationals, was on the Job again yes
terday after a weeks lay-off devoted to
nursing an infected left foot. A Sc.
we're bruise on the instep was respon-
sible for Mikes aiiment and the foot
stm is~swoilen, but wearing a half
shoe on the sore member the trainer
manages to go about his work.
Bob Reeves showed the power of
his throwing arm after getting into
yesterdays engagement at shortstop.
In the eighth inning. ne darted back
to deep short to scoop up Bing Mil
ler's hard drive and made remark
able retiring heave to Cullop. In the
ninth Bob put plenty Of power into
throw with disastrous result. He fired
a shot to Benny Tate that was far
too fast for the catcher to see and
let Schultz get home from third base.
Sisler made fine play on Stewards
nifty bunt in the seventh. The first
sacker came up the line like a flash
to snare the ball and whirled it to
second in time to head off the fleet
Reeves.
Sam Rice kept a hit from Fred
Schultz In the sixth with good run
ming catch. The right gardener
sprinted far back and to his left to
get under the ball.
Blackie O'ROurke, who several
years ago wore a Washington uni
form, liked the Nationals brand Of
pitching. After grounding to Bluege
the first time up the Browns third
sacker got four successive singles,
then ended his day by fouling to Ruel
in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

Philadelphia is "all het up" 1t
seems, over rumors of a trade that
would put Goose Goslin, smuggling star
and left fielder of the Nationals, into
a Mack uniform and shift to the
Washington pay roll Pitcher Eddie
Rommel, Left Fielder Bill Lamar and
First Baseman Jimmy Poole. Quaker
City folk appear to be falling hard for
the story, but President Clark Griffith
insists it has no foundation.
Trade or sell Goslin? No, sir"
Griff asserted emphatically this morn
ing. mot for anything the Athletics
or any other club can offer us. Fur
thermore. have had no word from
a deal or any proposition that would
take the Goose from my club"
Then the preXy turned away to en-
gage in long distance telephone con-
versation having to do with some other
base ball business. l
Starting against the Indians to.
morrow, the Nationals will use their
regular lineup, so Manager Harris
says. Joe Judges charleyhorse has
been reduced enough to permit his re-
turn to the game, and he will take
his place at first base, while Iris
Speaker will return to the middle gar
den. The old batting order may not
be followed, however. There are apt
to be some changes made in the hit
ting list, but Harris was not ready to
reveal them. What the Nationals did
in their long batting drill in Clark
Griffith Stadium this morning very
likely win influence the manager in
this matter.
Nick Cullop, who came to the Ma
tionals with Garland Braxton in ex-
change for Dutch Ruether. sent to
the Yankees late last season, will wear
a Cleveland uniform tomorrow. Late
yesterday President Clark Griffith
concluded by telephone negotiations
that transferred Cullop from the Wash.
ington to the Cleveland pay roll.
Cullop's transfer is an outright sale,
no other players being involved. Dur
ing the training season Manager Har'
ris endeavored to develop Nick into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

terday, defeating Shipping Board in
the opener, 9 to 4, and handing Dixie
Pig Juniors a decisive trouncing In
the finale.
IsherwoOds were not extended to
hang up a 13-to-4 win over Halkine
A. c. yesterday.
National Circles avenged an early
season defeat by winning over Ber-
wyn A. c. yesterday. 10 to l.
Cherrydale nine halted a long string
of wins for Arlington Bearcats, when
Hair bested Fisher In a pitching duel
to get a 2-to-1 victory.
Simpsons Dairy nine opened it's
season with a 6-to-1 triumph over
Kann's yesterday.
Brown held Dubric A. C. to Eve
hits yesterday and Avalon A. c. add
ed 7-to-6 victory.
RommeII Midgets gained a dual tri-
umph over Eddie Collins Midgets yes
terday, to and IA to Z. Both teams
will open in Capital City League next
Sunday.
Holy Rosary gained a 10-to-6 tri-
umph over Marions yesterday.
Stanleys gathered Is hits to defeat
Friends yesterday. IL to IL.
IrOquois nine slugged its way to a
7-to-6 win over Walfords yesterday.
Scoring at will, stanfords won over
Palace yesterday. "a to IL.
THYME nine had two good innings
and defeated Southeast Expressmen,
to 5.
Hitting often and timely. s. d.
Emery nine defeated st. Peters, IL
to s.
Eddie NaIley held Rommel Midgeta
to three hits and Moose Midgets won.
s to 2.
Turning 10 hits into Is runs, Capt.
toll Juniors won from Owls, Is to IL.
Kroyden tossers had little trouble in
defeating Trinidad yesterday, IL to l.
Cloyers Of the Southeast scored
9.to-4 win over Capital A. c. on Sol.
diers' Home diamond.
Late rallies gave Mount Vernon
12-to-9 win over Argyle Juniors on Ell.
lipse Field yesterday.
Twenty.eighi has were turned to 30
runs by Washington Boys Independ.
ent Band nine in overwhelming Brax-
ton Juniors yesterday, 80 to 1.
Glover Midgets of Alexandria de-
/ feated Hume Springs youngsters yes
terday, Is to s.
American Midgets hung up a 5-to-1.
triumph over Internationals yester.
day. Petit pitched well.
Ahepa defeated T. T. Keane Insects
| yesterday, 8 to 5.