davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
CARTER PREPARES
Spring CLEANUP
Urges Residents to Get Ready
for Town Wagons
FIRE PROTECTION PLANS
Town Clerk Sounds Call for Dog
Licenscs-Last Meeting Of Legion
Fire Committee to Be Held This
Eycning-AuNiliary Meets Tonight.

First Selectlnan George e. Carter
today stated that work on the an
nual spring cleanup would begin
as soon as the roads OF the COM
munjty had dried up sufficiently to
warrant the routing of dump trucks
to care for all residences in the
town He has taken the work over
in lieu OF any action by the Ken
sington League OF Women Voters
on whom the burden OF the spring
drive fell last season.
Mr.. Carter stated that tho resi-
dents could aid the officials in their
work by commencing to gather all
removable rubbish and storing it
where it could be easily reached
when the cleanup started. He set
the latter part of this month or the
first of May as the opening date OF
the cleanup campaign.
The drive will touch all sections
OF the town impartially, Carter
added, the trucks visiting all the
residences within the town bound
aries, on dates which will be an
nounced later.
Tho first se'ectman also urged the
usage of the provided places for the
disposal OF the winters ashes. The
Kensington dumping ground is stu
atcl between Main street and the
railroad tracks and was obtained by
the League OF Women Voters last
year. Promiscuous dumping OF
ashes and cindors left over from the
winter We're decried by the official
who gave that nuisance as one Of
the largest problems with which the
spring drive will have to contend.
The seasons cleanup will take care
OF trash and rubbish now In evid-
ence in various parts of the town
and which was recently condemned
by Bcrlinites as being unsightly and
unsanitary.
Licenses Due
Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff
has announced that all dog licenses
are due this month, May l being
'iAC 1901 htlc' ~ " Ills utiIt must
Of the CANNES had been registered
but there are several dog owners
who had not yet taken out the nee
essary licenses.
Dog Warden Henry Austin will
take the field on May l for n
roundup of all dogs minus the nee
essary tags, at which time the ami
mails owners will be summoned to
answer the questions Of the court in
regard to their negligence.
Committee To Meet
The fire protection committee of
Bolton-kasica post, American Le-
gion, will meet this evening Mt s
o'clock at the home of DR.. Matthew
II. Griswold of Kcnsngton to COM
plete the final report which will be
submitted to the post at its regu-
lar meeting tomorrow evening. This
will be the last meeting of the COM
mittee unless the report meets with
a snag at the meeting tonight.
II the posts official Q. X. Is
stamped on the report Of the men,
hers who have investigated the stu
alton. further action will be forth
coming including a possible calling
Of special town meeting next
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
.tIasoili.,
Plain,ille
ISIS 2l3 100 2o4 2os-1



4 newcomer in the industrial fol!
Aor" IS expected as the result OF the
/ sal" OF the bankrupt Colonial Brass
Works Yesterday. Adolf Ledercr of
Bridgeport. who purchased the real
estate, announced that he was con-
templating the reopcning of the
plant. He said he held the rights
Tor a secret process in brass manu-
featuring which are worth $1,000
COO and might put it into operation
here. Mr.. L"derer is a former state
representative. He las a factory in
Merlden and is interested in one in
New Haven.
Max kittredge Of Springfield pur
chased the personal property. The
total sale price was about $4,000,
About 100 bidders were present.
United States Auctioneer William
Howard Nallelec sold the factory at
public auction.
A Now Britain concern was known
TO be Interested in the plant and its
failure to secure the factory NAV
lead to the reopenins Of nceotia-
tons for the Old Plainville Mfg. Co,
building, which are said to have
been broken off a week ago.
Ask For Flag Display
The four Civil War veterans now
living in ilainville have begun aci-
tatlon for the display OF the Ameri-
can flag on April .. APPROPRIATION
day. This is the anniversary Of the
day on which Lee surrendered to
Grant at Appomattoy Court House.
an anniversary which was observed
TO many years but has now fallen
from memory. New Britain will Of
!icially observe the day, and the To-
cal veterans want similar celebra
ton here.
None of the men who enlisted
from Plainville in the Union army
remain alive, but there are four vet
Grams living here. They are William
q. Eenfreo of Church street, James
Halstead Of Pearl street Samuel
Pratt of Forestville avenue, and
Louis Prelle of Cook street.
Grange Meeting
The third and fourth degrees
were conferred on class of q can
didates at tho meeting of Plainville
Grange Tuesday night, about 100
members and 40 visitors being pres
ent. State Deputy Adams of Berlin
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
Smart Toys for Boys s to 18

Junior Wool Suits, Norfolk models
coat. with two pair Knockers. in tans and
greys, 6 to 10. for SS.75 to $500.
Wash Suits, broadcloths and linen
tops with wool pants, all linen or cham
bray, sizes to 9, prices are $3.50 to $500
Sack Suits, four piece models, greys,
tans, over plaids and herringbone effects,
8 to Is, prices from $500 to $500.
Blue Cheviot Suits, four piece style,
especially fine for Easter wear or con-
firmation, guaranteed fast colors and all
wool, desirable to the well dressed boy,
$3.50 to $4,000.
RovS' Shon
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

Plus Four Knockers, new weaves, cut
full, fancy worsteds and tweeds, $685.
pair.
Slip-on Sweaters, fancy jacQuards. for
spring wear, prices are S2.75 to $500.
Blouses Junior Elton style, with or
without buttons, white and fancy effects,
3 to 10 az S100
Junior Hats, blue cheyiots and serge
tams, also some fine admiral caps, selling
for S1.59 each.
Neckwear, in fine assortment of new
spring patterns from SOC to S1.25.
Street Floor
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

mittee stated it believed the build
ing would be finished within the ap-
preparation.
High School Honor Roll
The following pupils have receiv-
ed honors for the month of March at
the local high school.
Juniors-high honors: Virginia
Confor.i. Marjorie Rutland. Helen
McKernan. Lucy Rogers, William
Webher.
Honors: Emily Kilby. Sophia Naa-
man. Jennie MacIldowie. Helen Ost-
man, Beatrice Easton.
Honorable mention: Sebastian Ar
carl 10 Wiley, Mildred Woodruff.
Sophomores-High honors: Vivian
Davis, Dorothy Ives, Elizabeth Bras
tow. Emma Hills. Anna Coliman.
Esther Sneideman, Doris Spencer.
Katherine Grahovski.
Honors: Abbie Usher, Ruth Tyler,
Constance Nicinus. Lucy Rapachy.
Anna Rusczyk.
Freshmon-High honors; Helen
Roliver, Alice Peterson, John Var
rome.
Honors: Goa Zacchi, Annie Certain.
Marjorie Johnson. Elizabeth Jevett.
Hororonable mention; Bcrnicc
Birnhaum, Juno piIarco. Fred
WcgNer, Tcssie Dillon. Eivina Min
ella, Retha Easton, Olga Neri, Helen
ponrelly, Nellie Evans. Helen Chot-
koWSlli
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
Single Men Win Again

The Single Men again proved bet
ter than the Married Men when the
Methodist church bowlers clash"d
last night on Harris alleys. They
won all three strings and took the
match by lie pins.
The scores:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
State League Opens

The first state league bowling
matches ever rolled in Plainville
took place last night at Harris Ideal
alleys when Silverio and Pavano
met a two man team from Ansonia,
losing thre, out of five games but
winning the pinfall by seven pins.
This gave the locals an even break.
as one point is given for pinfall and
one for games won. About Is al
leys IN various parts of the state are
represented in this league, which is
the first Plainvi,le has entered. The
teams are composed OF two-mon and
roll throe-ball duckpin matches.
The scores:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
Baptist Church Notes

The regular mid-week prayer
meeting Will be held at the Baptist
church ut 7:i5 o'clock this evening.
The topic will be The Cross" At
the close Of tho meeting the nru-
Dental committee will interview the
candidates who are to be baptized
sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Baptist church met a, the home OF
Mrs. Richard Sedegren yesterday
afternoon. After the business ses-
sion a social hour was enjoyed and
dainty refreshments served. The
color scheme OF the decorations was
pink. There were Is members
present
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

was present, inspected the local
grange, and found it in splendid
con dltion.
On April - Central Pomona will
meet here. In the evening the la
dies degree team and regular Off
GERS will confer the third and
fourth degrees on class OF candl-
dates in West Hartford. On the
same evening Plainvillo Grange will
attend "Noighbors' Night in
Newington.
At the next meeting. on April 10,
the entire program VIII be present
ed by Union grange OF Southington.
{. Of c. Meeting
A very important meeting OF the
Chamber OF Commerce will be held
this evening. The building code will
be given final touches before pres
ontatton to tho town meeting to-
morrow evening. committee on
parking. hegde by +. l.. Benzon,
will report. and plans for the annual
banquet VIII be announced.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
Post Office Busy.
League Meeting.

The Kensington League OF Wom-
en- Voters will meet on Tuesday eve
ming. April -, at 8 o'clock at Le-
gion hall. Kensinston, for its regu-
lar monthly meeting. The speaker
will be Tax Commissioner Blodgett,
who will address the gathering on
"Connecticut's Tax Problems"
Representative Claude w. Stevens
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

Shechy Interest To BE Sold

Notice OF intention to sell the in
tereSt OF the estate OF Edward J.
Sheehy in the Connecticut Hat Co
store on North Main street to A
Berkowitz, a partner in the firm.
has been filed with the city clerk
by William J. Tracy, administrator.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19

Striped, figured and dot
ted designs in any num-
Der of pleasing color ef-
fects. If you can't decide
what to give him, ties will
answer your problem
satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19

42-inch len G til. With
windshield. running board
and t enders, headlights,
horn and many other cum
ming accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19

French extracts of in
trigulng fragrance. Chypre.
narcisse, jasmine bottled and
boxed in all sorts of fasci-
mating ways.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-31
ILLINOIS, IOWA TIE
FOR DIAMOND TITLE
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 31.-Michigans
reign over Western Conference ath
etics, which has been more or less
supreme in foot ball, base ball. basket
ball and track for two years, has been
broken by Illinois and Iowa, who will
share the 1927 base ball championship.
Iowa rose to a tie for the title yes
terday by beating Minnesota 147. The
record for the Illini and Hawkeyes is
seven games won. and three lost. In
their only meeting of the year no de-
cision was reached, that game ending
in a IL tie. Rain prevented a second
contest.
Conference rules prevent a play-off
of the postponed game between the
leaders.
Michigan has one game remaining.
Ohio State being the opposition. but
she cannot be deposed from third
place. The result of that game, how
ever, may affect Ohio States posi-
tion in the percentage table, as Wis
consin is just half a step below.
Minnesota, by winning its two
games this week, both with Indiana,
has a chance to rise from eighth to
fourth place, provided Ohio and Wis
consin each fails in its remaining
game. Indiana, in ninth place, could
improve her standing slightly by a
double victory. but Chicago, with only
two games won out of 10 played. is
doomed to the cellar, no matter what
the outcome of her game with Wis
conSin.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

misplay recorded against him. 1t was
Buddv's error in the first tilt that
paved the way to the Nationals in-
ial tallcy. In the same game. though.
Myer made a fine one-hand stop AND
throw TO flag Ruel.
Wilson, Red SOx pitcher. who 70.
lieved Lundgren after the latter had
pitched two wide ones to Speaker in
the fifth frame of the second game.
somewhat resembles his teammate
Slim HarriSs in build, but Is inches
shorter than the 6-foot.6 Texan. Be-
fore completing the pass to SPOKE,
Wilson. while facing the batter, he
came so excited when Bucky Harris
set sail for third base that he dropped
the ball. That made Harris reach
third on a balk instead of by steal.
While there will be some reduction
made in the National squad before
June IS. Manager Harris has not Vet
decided who will be let out. lie fic.
ures the squad will weed out itself
naturally during the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
HANNEGAN TO LEAD
NAVY Nine IN 1928

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 31.-Though
he did not play in any OF the games
this season because of broken leg.
suffered a week before the start ot
the campaign, Ned Hannegan. Wash.
ington boy and a former all-around
athletic star at Western High,
has been elected captain Of the 1923
Naval Academy base ball team.
HanneSan also is captain-elect ~
next seasons foot ball eleven and is
one of the few midshipmen ever 10
be named to lead i'm two major sports.
One of the heaviest hitters on the
squad i'm 1926. Hannegan's absence
from the lineup weakened the Middies
this season.
Hannegan gave a fine exhibition at
quarterback in the 21-21 Army-Navy
battle at Chicago last Fall.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
SANDLOT TOSSERS ENJOY
BUSY THREE-DAY PERIOD

Juniors yesterday and Stanleys fell
in defeat, 9 to ).
Iroquois batters got busy in the first
three innings. counting II runs to
win over Holy Name, 13 to 8.
Coca Cola Juniors found Clicquot
Mdgets tough foes yesterday, winning
the first IL to 10, and losing the sec
ond, 3 to >.
No. 13 ~ we'd unIucEy for Argyle
Juniors. who had II consecutive wins
until Brentwood Juniors handed them
a J2-to-10 setback yesterday.
Kendall and KensingtOn Juniors fell
prey to Senator Juniors yesterday, 4
to / and Ia to 4, respectively.
Moose Midgets added another win
by besting Cardinal Midgets. 10 to .,
yesterday.
HadIey alidgets cOpped a 3to2 de-
cision over Marberry Midgets yester
day, but lost to Harlem Mdgets by
the same score.
Chevy Chase HobOes counted six
times in the eighth and ninth, but
could not overcome the lead of Tate
= o.
Epiphany Chapel youngsters drop
ped another yesterday to Sam Rice
Mideets, / to 8. Dove held the losers
in check.
Swallow Insects defeated Palace In
scots, II to 10, in Anacostia Park yes
terday.
Three runs i'm the ninth turned de-
feat into triumph for Epiphany
Juniors, who lowered Stanley Juniors
colors, to 3.
Russell Insects scored at will to win
over Joe Judge Insects yesterday,
IS to /.
After winning from Hume Springs,
13 to /. Alexandria Pirates lost to
Annandale, ii to 4. yesterday.
Pop DuIin's Crescents hit behind
Carson's pitching to defeat Freers
yesterday, ) to ,.
ClOvers added two wins yesterday,
taking Hume Springs and Seabrook
into camp. 13 to and IA to 4, respec-
lively.
HyattsyiIie Cubs took a 7-to-5 de-
yesterday.
Senior. Junior and midget Moose
teams will meet tonight at the home
of the manager at o'clock.
sherwood 4. E. seeks unlimited
foes. Cali Franklin 1866 after 6
O'Clock.
Mike iii Bella is seeking players for
jolly Antlers, Joe Judge Midgets and
Jones Insects. Address communications
TO p I'll street.
Games with midget teams are want
ed by Manager Schultz of the White
Elephants Write 400 r street south
east.
Burns Insects desire diamond foes.
Call West 722-J after O'Clock.
Argyle Juniors would play the best
teams n-their class. Cali Adams 4197.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
HUDKINS is FAVORITE
FOR BOUT WITH MELLO

NEW YORK, May 81 R.-Ace
Hudkins. the Nebraska Wildcat, today
ruled slight favorite over AL Mello
of Boston for their welterweight bout
tonight at the Greensboro Stadium,
Long Island City.
The 6-to-5 margin in favor of Hud-
kins caused Mello no qualms, how
ever for the odds against him were
much greater than that on April 4,
when he smote the Tacoma Terror,
Eddie Roberts, for one-round knock
out in Boston.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
BOXER AND PUNCHER
IN TITLE STRUGGLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 31.-BoXer will
meet puncher when Mushy Callahan
of Los Angeles. defends his Junior
welterweight crown against Spug
Myers of Pocatello. Idaho. in a TO-
round decision fight at the Cubs Base
Ball Park tonight.
The clash will be the second between
the cmapion and the hard-hitting
challenger.
In their first fight Myers was given
the decision, but the title was not at
stake as both We're we'll over the
Junior welterweight limit of 140
pounds.
The decision brought "boes" from
the Callahan faction which contended
that the worst he should have re-
ceived was draw.
Callahan, who ruled as a favorite
today, is one of the cleverest boxers
of the reSined arena, an asset which
his followers predicted would enable
him to pile up enough points to de-
feat the Idaho slugger if there is not
a knockout.
Callahan has exhibited a keen left
here in addition to a dangerous right
hand cross.
Myers is strictly a fighter, willing
to take a punch or two just to land
another in return.
Nearly 100 students entered the
University of Pennsylvania boxing
team this wear
Evening star., 1927-05-31
MORGAN TO FIGHT SEEMAN.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 81 (R.--
Biddy Bishop. Seattle promoter, an
nounced today that Tod Morgan,
junior lightweight champion. has sign
ed to meet Solly Seeman, New York
lightweight, in a siX-round outdoor
bout here June 7. Morgan will not
stake his title against Seeman.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

time six more hits and three more
runs were CLEANED off him. Then
John Wilson, newcomer to the Red
SoX staff, assumed the mound job and
gave up four hits, one of them a
homer inside the park by Bucky Har-
ris in the seventh inning. for brace
of markers.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
Y the Associated Press

BY the AsSOclateu Press.
NEW YORK-Danny Leonard
Allentown Pa, and Marty Silvers
Brooklyn. drew 10). Lew kersch
New York, scored a technical knock
out over Billy Kennedy, New Orleans
6. Herman Wallace, Brooklyn, de
feated Joey Katkish, Pittsburgh. 0O)
WATERLOO, Iowa Jack McCan
Minneapolis, shaded Ralph Alexander
(S).
Evening star., 1927-05-31
FIRST GAME.
%Batipi for Nelzer i'm ninth

Two-base hit--RolinSs. Double play
Rice to Judge. left on bases--BOston: 3
Washington. 3 FIRST basn on bal's-0T Vel
Ycr. 2. struck out-Ry Weller. 2: hv John
son L. Imp;res--MessrS. Naii'n and Dsnneen.
Time of game--I houE and RI minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
GAMES TODAY

CCinnati nj ~. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Phila. Mt New York
Brooklyn at Boston.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

TwO:base hits-Goslin. IIadley (2). Three
base, hits---Roliings. Rue!. Rice. Judge
Jacobson. Home run-Harris. Stolen bases
Harris. Speaker. McNeely. Sacrifice
Judge Double Dlay-Myer to Regain to TOdt.
First base on balls-Off Luntlgren. 3: off
Wilson. !: eff Hadley. s. Struck out-By
Hahley. 4. Hits-0f Lundgren. 13 I'm Az
innings: off Wilson. 4 in 3M innings Hit
by pitched bail-Hy Hadley Rollings. Myer) :.
Wild p'tch--EIadley Losing Dtcher-Lund-
grPn. tmDires-MesSrs Dinnepn and NaIlin
Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 1i-O: Philadelphia. 1O-t.
ErnukINn. Sc: Boston. 22
Chicago. s-J: Pittsburgh. &c tirst game
10 innings).
st. Louis. 6-3: Cincinnati. 81.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.

SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Columbia. 81; Macon. 1-5.
Charlotte. 3: Augusta. y.
Asheville. $50: Greenville. 40. Second
game called eighth inning: darkness.)
Spartauburg. 81: Knoxville. AZ.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point-Durham (rainl. Morning
game.
High Point. 4: Durham. 3.
Salisbury. g: Winston-Salem s.
Raleigh. As; Rocky Mount. OF.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Boston ut Nash'tnn. Boston at Wash't0n.
New York mt Phiiu New York mt Phila
~. Louis ut Chicago Cleveland ut Detroit.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
in Turn Pevul on Mound Nationals in Dual Holiday Victory
BIC LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington. BIB: Boston. O-S.
1t. Louis. 1l-D; Chicago. 3-f0.
Philadelphia. %: New York. SO tsec-
pni game n inningsb.
Cleveland. 9-3: Detroit. 3-11.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. TIA: Missions. Al.
Seattle, So: San Francisco. 0-4.
Hollywood. 2-3: Oakland. IL
Portland. S-6. Los Angeles. IA.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. Sc: Fort Worth. 20
San Antonio, SO: Houston. A..
Shreveport. so; Wichita Falls. As.
Beaumont. 1916: Waco. IA
Evening star., 1927-05-31
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis .. OO OOOOO1O-1 /
Wicker and McMullen Boone. Schemanske
and Florence.
IoMisville ..".. ! ! O. ! 9 q "a ~
Cullop and Meyer: Spence. Koupal and
Snyder.
Columbus ......o oeooo1o 49, 10 2
Toledo ........ 00O0 90 0 O-1 /
Zunbrox and Bird; Wisncr and Heving.
s.. Paul, ...... noo00oo1 0-I 3
MINNEAPOLIS .... y : 00O@O Us 13 o
Shealy McOuad and Sicmer Benton and
kcnna.
Milwaukee o o 900 5000 I-5 II :
Shechan and Peters: Eddlcman and Young
Kansas City.... 1000100 0-3 s
Milwaukee ...... > 20 00002 Vt o
Olsen and shinault Orwoll and Young.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark ....44os11ooo-1s1e 1e Z
Jersey City y... : 20 10000 9 3
Mammaux a"a Manion: Williams. Bucka-
lew. Allen. Dychman aud DAILY.
Newark . 3" "Oc O--2 IL !
Jersey City .... .O1 OOOO OO--1 9 3
Brennan and skiff: Gortlinier and Karpp.
Buffalo ..... O1OO0 1000 O-1 s .
Thormahlen and Head; Brice and Pound.
Buffalo ........ OOO013 3OOx-4 Z 0
Shafner and Head: Hollingsworth and De-
vine.
Toronto .....0 00o5oO0 O0o0-.b1o 3
Syracuse ....... o l . . Z 0 1 x-15 81 1
Fisher sattcrfield. Lucas and Rensa;
Barnes and Morrow.
Toronto 30.n2000 til Is !
Syracuse ....... 131 130042 x-14 II 0
Sorrell PrtIdhomme Nounan and STYLES
Had Grabowski MILLER and Morrow.
Baltimore ....0 000o@oo3 !
Reading ........ 0 90 0002 0 o. !
Earnshaw and Freitag. Lake; Russell,
We're and Davis.
Baltimore 3Gdoo1oo1 o9o-ss11s :
Reading .,,.. 20 30 l-o 10 l
Vincent. jackson. Ogden and Freitag.
Lake; Carts Watson and Sengstock, Davis.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
BIRMINGHAM ooOeOO1o oOoO-s g"
Nashville .. 100000 2oOO1-4 90
Mitchell. Morre'l. vanalstyne and Cooper;
Glazer and Mackey.
Nashville ..... 2O1 OO22x-s IL l
Porter Hutto. Cunningham and Yaryan:
Frey and Haworth.
Atlanta At ta,,to:a :...-'''. nonooo onnodd-o ~
Marlle and Brock: Jones Mitchell and An
derson.
Atlanta ..OO O3OO0-3
Chattanooga ......... 002O 81 10 .
(Seven innings by agreement
Rogers. Markle and Kohlbecker; McEvoy
and Turner
NsmDbiS NeW Orleans oodoff-l4t Il Il
Osborne Wick and Lingle: Owen and Nc
Kee.
New Mo.S,,,Sir Orleans ,.. dd99GGdd44o3-ll 13 !,
Martina. Scott and Dowie: Kelly Brown
and COusneau.
Little Rock ................. 3 o
Smallwood and Pate; Robinson and Aim
smith.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Little Little Roc; SO
Pierce and Query: Carroll and Redmon.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
RRichmond odd0o9o100-s 81
Joliff and Flaherty: Cox and Dayton.
Petsrsbnrg ? P,tsn,6n ... oSS9o0o9oo0099o-s g I
Hines. Elmore and Dayton: Mattingly and
Seasholtz.
Portsmouth ...... 900 OO3O 0-3 1
Boerner and Abbott: Heving Turner and
Brandon.
Portsmouth .. 1OOO12 2O1O-5 81
Norfolk .......O O0O11 1OO0-3 13
Dunnegan and Brandon Duffy, Johnson
and Abbott
Wilson .1 OoOO1Oo oO-S12 I
Kinston ....... 1O00O13 31-7 IL l
Wilson aud Sims Higgins and Konnich.
KInston ........ 100000 10000 s2
Wilson ......... 5000 OOO-3 B 0
Evening star., 1927-05-31

Clinton pushed over a single tally
in the eighth to win a hurting duel
from st. Barnabas. Schultz bested
Hyatt in the battle.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

Auth's defeated Owls in junior
class tilt yesterday. 9 to 4. Wiles
held the losers to five hits.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
sRatted for ROthrOck in the fifth.
&Rnffnl fnr Rnllinrs In the ninth

+Ran for Ruel in the eighth.
Boston .. 90 3 o y q q O. 4
Washington .... o 8 O 20 2 o x-13
Evening star., 1927-05-31

Arrows captured slugfcst from
Crandalls yesterday, 20 to 13. Tor
torice, with four hits in as many tries,
led the batters.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

Nearly 100 students entered the
University of Pennsylvania boxing
team this year.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
GAMES TOMORROW

Cincinnati st st. J..
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.