davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Doctor at 83 Found People
Preferred His Prescription

The basis of treating sickness has
not changed since DR.. Caldwell lett
Medical College in 1875, nor since he
placed on the market the laxative
prescription he had used in his prac-
tice, known to druggists and the
public since 1892 as DR.. Caldwell
Syrup Pepsin.
Then the treatment of constipa-
ton, biliousness, headaches, mental
depression, indigestion, sour stomach
and other indispositions that resVlt
from constipation was entirely by
means of simple vegetable laxatives,
herbs and roots. These are still the
basis OF DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin:
which is a combination of SIENNA and
other mild laxative herbs, with
pepsin.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve OF
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good tor hu-
man beings to put into their system.
If grown people want to use them,
no one can deny them the privilege,
but they should never be given to
children.
The simpler the remedy for consti-
patton, the safer for the child and
for you. and the better for the gen.
eral health of all And, as you can
get results in a mild and safe way by
using DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin,
whv take chances with strong drugs ?
Evening star., 1927-10-07

ory. Mrs. NJ. w. Rubel. Miss J. e.
Mustapha, Miss l.. +. johnson. +. D.
Wilkinson, ID. A. LanauZe. II. B. wal
lace, l.. l.. Whaley and Miss J. X.
Boafield.
Business High Schools. T. Kimhle,
principal, and the following teachers:
Miss Arlene Ball, Miss Bertha Christ
man, Miss Agnes Clary, Irving Cog
gins, Miss NJ. II. Craig. Miss n. c.
Curtis, Mrs. +. r. Doggett, Miss G. T..
Eaton. Miss o. X. Flammer, Miss T..
T.. Frizzell. Miss c. j. Galpin. Mrs. M.
NJ. Gleason, Miss G. b. Holmes. Miss
Fl. C. Hurley, +. w. Hyde, Miss A. l..
jackson, w. K. Jones. Leo kershen'
baum, Miss r. NJ. Laybee, N. V. Matt
ingly, S. +. Mooers. +. S. Moves, Mrs.
r. B. Parker, Miss NJ. +. Pierpont,
Mrs. NJ. $. Resh, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sans. r.
@. Sharitz, Mrs. NJ II. Sharp, j. H.
Simon and Mrs. NJ. r. Malett.
Appointments-Mrs. {. Nj. Thayer,
Miss NJ. A. Turner, Miss E. l.. Yoder
and c. NJ. Guyon.
47a9 Conduit road northwest-Mrs.
NJ. F. Davy, principal; Mrs. M. l..
Cochran and Mrs. O. +. Maneill.
Park Niew-Miss +. c. Thomas.
principal: Mrs n. G. Bowling, Miss f.
A. Holzer, Mrs. n. +. Porter and Miss
Pauline Scott.
Jefferson-J. II. Callahorn, Mrs. ].
f.. NJ. Hall, Miss o. T.. Marseglia, A. /.
Richmond, Otto Scheidel, J. +.
Skehan, w. w. Scott, II. B. White,
Miss Floy Wolfenbarger and Mrs. T.
S. Gardner.
Abbot Vocational School-Duncan
McLaren, principal and the following
teachers: A. II. Anadale, j. A. An
derson, Louis Conradis, E. I. Cook,
IT. r. Dampman, c. w. Gaines. 7. K.
Newman and o. +. Smith.
Amer icanization School-Miss Mary
Evening star., 1927-10-07
SCHOOL PERSONNEL
CHANGES ARE MADE
Hundreds of Shifts An
nounced With Appointments
to Night Sessions.
Continued from Sixth Page.)

Squire, teacher, class "a, English,
from Mckinley High School, to teach
er. class 3A, English, Eastern High
School. Mrs. NJ. G. Squire, teacher.
class 3A, English, from Eastern lflgl
School, to teacher. class 3A. EnSllsn,
Western High School. Mrs. T.. W.
Eulgram, teacher, class IA, from
grade 4, Burroughs School, DIVISION -
H. grade 5. Burroughs School diVl-
kion S. Mrs. A. X. Howard, teachef;
t!ass IA, from grade 4, BrookItno
School, division 5. to grade 4, Bur
foughs School, division 5. Miss Nj. NJ.
keeb. teacher. class Ia. from grade z,
Arthur School. division 5. TO grade A,
Grookland School. division 5. Miss
Kate E. Bergin, teacher, class IA,
from grade /, Brent-Dent School. dlVl-
t;on {, to grade /; Thomson School,
fivision > Miss +. +. thompson.
teacher, class Ia, from grade |, BioW
School. division 6, to grade :, BLOW
School, division 6. Miss \. A. DWyer.
teacher, class A, from suppiemeneaaa l1t,li.;a;,
teacher, HenryPolk School. dlVision
{ to grade /. Brown School. division
/ Miss Ruth Naylor. teacher. class
IA. from grade >. Ludlow-Taylor
School division q. to grade j. Maury
EchooI. division g. Miss f.. NJ. Gill
Unrest, teacher, class Ia. from X. A.,
l.aton School. division i, to *. A.,
West School. division 3. Miss Clotilde
l,)oria. teacher. class la, from grade
z Truesdell School. division 3. to
trade 3, Briehtwood School, division ).
fiiSs Sara Morris. teacher, class la,
IN grade 3, Seaton-Blake School,
fivision 5, to grade ,. Truesdell School.
! vision 3. Miss +. l.. Robinson,
,acher. class Ia. from grade >, Sea
la1-B Blake School, division 5. to grade
2 Seaton- Blake School. division 3.
/ Is II. r. Harry. teacher. class Ia,
/ ON grade 4. Corcoran School, divi-
} IN /. TO grade l. Eaton School, divi-
SON l.. Miss NJ. NJ. Neeb, teacher.
t,1ss Ia. from grade 4, Brookl3nd
Echool. division 5. to grade 4, Corco-
ran School, division l. Miss II. K.
tfcGiyney. teacher. class IA. from
Grade 4, Blow School, division 6, to
Lrade 4, Brookland School, division D.
hiss II. c. Rodes. teacher, class IA,
T,om grade G. Seaton School, division
+, to grade l. Cranch-Tyler School. di-
tision I. Mrs. f. s. Powell, teacher.
tlass la. from grade 6, Peabody Hilton
Echool. division 6, to grade 6, Seaton
School division 5. Miss r. r. Patter-
eon. teacher, class Ia, from grade 3,
rarbery School, division 6, to grade 8,
Peabody Hilton School, division 8.
Hiss f. D. Gilbert, teacher. class la,
t~ogn grade 2, Blair-Hayes School. dlvl.
hion 6, to grade 3, Carbery School,
division 6. Miss Elizabeth Dougherty.
from teacher. class Ia, grade 2, Cook
School, division IL. to teacher, class
IA, grade /, Cook School. division IL.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Bruce, Mrs. M. L. Carrie, Mrs. K. 7.
Cowling, Sam Dessef. Miss d. j.
Donnally. Miss E. L. Farnsworth. Mrs.
A. w. Golden, Mrs. r. A. Hardy. Mrs.
l.. p. Hartke, Mrs. III. G. Herman,
Miss M. NJ. Lockwood, Walter Lutz,
Mrs. G. NJ. S. McClintock. Mrs. M. b.
Mccormick, Mrs. G. G. Meyer, Miss
M. K. Mulvaney and Miss Vera
Parker.
Other appointments-Miss c. NJ.
Rogers, Mrs. A. n. Thrasher, Miss A.
L. Wagener, Mrs. c. D. Walter, Mrs.
c. M. Thayer, Miss M. A. Turner, Miss
b. T.. Yoder and G.. M. Guyon.
Mott Night School-Mrs. 3. NJ.
Hawkins and Miss E. A. Coppage.
Stevens Night School-Mrs. b. f.
Fl. Powell. Miss Emma Kinner. Mrs.
Fl. +. Childs, Mrs. L. +. Beasley and
Miss A. V. Boone.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Hats are being trimmed in England
with tinfoil and other fancy wrap
pings on gum and candies. the pieces
being worked into patterns of various
designs pasted to the hats and var
nished to give lustrous finish.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

All drug stores have the generous
bottles.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much DR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to
you and yours. Just write Syrup
Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois, and we
will send you prepaid a FIR E E
SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

early June. That Is the most popular
season of all, because the school and
college teams are still playing and the
game is at it's best with the town
teams. If the total number of cities
in the United States were to be null
tiplied by two the total would not be
large enough as an estimate for the
Saturday games of June. because. in
addition to every city and town there
are the hamlets and the crossroads
and goodness knows what more to
think about, each of which will have
its ball game and some of them two
and three.
The figure hound who loves to roll
millions under the end of his tongue.
as the kid loves to caresS his all-day
sucker, can play with an estimate of
the number of ball games going on
some bright Saturday when the roses
are out and the sun has not reached
the torpidity of the dog days, and
when he has estimated and played
until the cows come home. the best
thing to do Is to double the result.
If he doesn't like the figures he may
begin all over again.
And yet back in 1868. when there
were those who were fond of base
ball and who loved to sing it's praises
and it's errors, they were so proud of
the fact that the famous Atlantics-
and they were famous, too--had
played IL games during the season
that they put 1t in print along with
the marvellous campaign of the Ath-
letics of 12 games and the Eckfords
of 10 games. They did not begin to
tell of the thousands who went to
base ball games in New York and
Brooklyn and who crossed the Hudson
on sunny June days on old-fashioned
ferry boats, munching their sand.
witches and peanuts as they tramped
from the boat to the Elysian fields,
and gathered around the playing space
three deep and told the umpire he
was "doggoned blunderer," just like
you and I did last year.
Next: Spearing Liners Barehanded.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

FIRST RACE. s;year-olds and up gG,s 8 tar-
saso $3.50 ssso n' %on HS%p IL NE
as Ray third p 81. s.. 1l a,I i1 raS Ga
Adamas. I1b (Fieids J.. So. 70, Sai70. 81 60
S Sos s second Parting ways. los Work:
mani So third. Time. Up So. Golden
Prince and Ralnh Hartenstein also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3;year;o}dsS an and ugg3i e kTIss
TsSiod Grand .saon Gins r 1ls qarrfrRos
f TRssp sho. mia Happy Brihday TIE
Engineer, Handys Bend. Vernon and The
hf gyoSGGR ai9 R9E syssEold s. Ed w "
s.n9 1885, SS9 v .seons sanqls
T 1Dn9Srs's and S stsnpdaie also ram.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: =
miles-Fly Hawk. 113 lHorn) Si46 90.
$500. $500. won: Dunmore. 113 (Maiben
$3.50. 81; second; Candy Hog: ii3 walls, :
Ea sAtrd indian Ret Love &C Cali ' snd CANDY Ss
SIXTH RACE, s-yssar-oslds and and up. "a Ia x
$500. S2.10. won: Flagship. 105 (Carusol +.
500. 81 go; second: Comet; 40 tSmithl !.
sEvENTH RACE. 4-year,olds and up:
$3.50: IS; 4os Sc 90. won: Royal Sweep. 1l44
Mann So SO. third. Time. I:4s rs.
Speedy Prince and Tractor also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
HEROlp RUEL

This concluded the Giants efforts
at bat. as we secured the necessary
tally in our half of the twelfth to put
the game on ice and bring to Wash
ington its first world series.
1t was fitting that Walter Johnson
and Earl McNeeley. who figured so
prominently in our first defeat at the
hands Of the McGraw men, should
play important parts in the final
triumph.
Helps With Double.
Until this concluding game I also
had been what is commonly termed
a goat, having gone 16 times to bat
without the semblance of safe hit.
] broke the spell in the eighth, when
I secured a single, and in the twelfth
l got a double to help along the
Nationals cause.
In the twelfth. after Miller had been
thrown out by Frisch. came my two
Dagger to left field, which certainly
gave me a thrill. Johnson raped a
wicked grounder to Travis Jackson
and the Giant shortstop fumbled the
ball long enough for Barney to reach
first, while remained at second.
Then came Earl McNeely. the 25-year-
old California lad. Mac stepped into
one of Jack Bentley's offerings and
whacked 1t merrily down the third
base line. the ball bounding over
Lindstrom's head. while I dashed
home with the winning counter.
The celebration in our clubhouse
after the game can hardly be de-
scribed. We had won the world
championship, but, equally as impor-
tant-yvalter Johnson had come
through!
(Copyright. 1927
(Nert SundGy--Chdpter II: Ttc0
Tunes of Fast Balls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
HOW BIG TRAIN BAFFLED
GIANTS TOLD BY CATCHER
Great Washington Pitcher Never Lost Heart After
Tragic Start i'm 1924 World Series, Ending
Classic with Brilliant Victory

this big -hearted man of 40 years. His
ellow-players are loud in their
praises of his character and his per
sonality.
Muddy Ruel, his battery mate for
the past four years, probably knows
Big Barney better and admtres him
more than any other diamond ath-
lete. Hunting with him in the Fall,
travelling with him throughout the
base ball season, tanning on numer-
Gus occasions with the king of
pitchers, Muddy is probably bet
ter able to tell of this unusual char
acter than any of his associates.
The Man and Companion.
Herold Ruel. one Of the brightest
of the present-day catchers in the
major leagues, a nniversity-trained
man as we'll as a diamond performer,
a deep student of human nature, as
we'll as law. has written a series of
articles: Catching for the Speed
King" in which he tells of Walter
Johnson, the man and companion, as
well as the brilliant boxman.
Many hitherto unpublished inside
stories of the diamond game are
found in this series. as well as the
explanation of Big Barney's fast ball
and how he manages to throw such
a speedy ball at his age.
A chapter is likewise devoted to
Muddys part in receiving til g
lightning shoots of the big mounds
man, and in it he explains how a
young man Of about 140 pounds can
hold the pitching deliveries of the
speed king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
NEW ORLEANS

E.nsF sAcE .; sS7 s sas sD
s . sss $ss Is S:s:
81 third Tme l;1S,@ pus; ;yya Mary "a
Asier Ten aas Sixty Hank Monk and New HOPE
~ SECOND RACE, 4,year.olds and up; ~
f foax l eSaap sssSs
coSper ssrd Tse. aio brie D.
Buchanan. op}iH MIN, Tore i Desert Gold.
Aleader. III. 5FogEateJ, $500, $500. $$ 80.
$500, sseond; soiree. lis tRellowls $40,
hEd A%Sc.n. or. sIaT rsndals
iowship. Gloria Xspin and Gordon Plaid also ESQ
FOURTH RACE, s.year-olds and yp; Q fur
sss ::ssss a IN f. f$ss
s Hsss sna 2 81 esioes also s'sS ssd Tester
l E!FTH RACE s.y ,sm,S spa eSp
81 Won: supeftr sais. e Ias tssers,, $3.50
s ssiSdHd fm nsS'a aSs TIs sSss.ss9
ov sIxra and h AA5csEa slss ran and W.
miis.4BalbOs IlS tSpsiia%', H $50, uslo.sS,
SO, second Dancing Fool. liz (LonT). 1910.
third: Time 20 Button Alden. AZ,
SEVENTH RACE. Agar odds and up: 4
miles-Flag Lieutenant, 1l6 tEllisl, $500,
. .seGnd d'pi aS:s ii 10 ens
.spy Hsad Blow ae horn. R.mS rattIs AnSis
and Running Tox- also So0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

IN E: e :: Sc; e.: 5:
the above lines about a
brook.
How well they apply to Walter
Johnson, speed king of the American
League and veteran Washington
pitcher. who this season enters his
third decade as headliner in big
time base ball
Twenty years ago a broad-shoul-
dered youngster from the Idaho bush
electrified big league circles with his
binding speed. He is still shooting
that smoke ball past the main show
batters after a score of seasons.
An Inspiring Figure.
Truly a miracle man is Old Bar
ney, an inspiring figure not only be-
cause of his unusual pitching ability
but also on account of his flawless
reputation as a citizen, a gentleman
and an American.
Never banished from the field of
play by an umpire, never mentioned
in any scandal or tale of unseemly
conduct; always the same faithful,
accomplishing workman, whether his
team be at the head of the league
standing or at it's foot--Walter John
son stands as splendid example for
the adulation of American boyhood,
the youngsters idol, who never for
gets his army of hero-worshipers or
his obligations to them.
Not only the youngsters, but the
grownups as well, love and admire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
BATTERY MATES THROUGH HouR CAMnA,eNs

apparently more speed for a few
innings than on the previous occasion.
His fast ball is considerably faster
and it comes up to the plate as light
as feather, almost impossible to see.
let alone to bat against
Barney had been warming up dur
ing the last game and we had all
noted his speed and the lightness of
his fast ball. The Giants who faced
Walter during the last four innings
of that game can also bear testimony
to these facts.
Desperately, doggedly. they stood
up there at the plate and swung their
truGty bats at an elusive something
which flashed across their line OF
vision, in the gathering gloom OF
late afternoon in October. don
blame George Kelly and the others
for striking out as they did. They
couldn't see the ball!
Ross Young drew a pass In the
ninth, with one gone, but he never
son famed Kelly and Meusel was
tosssd out by Taylor.
Wilson got a ticket to first on four
balls in the tenth, but he was also
stranded, as Jackson went out on
strikes and Hank Gowdy hit into a
double play. Heinie Groh singled. to
open the eleventh. and Lindstrom
sacrificed him to second, but Frank
Trisch fell a victim to Johnson's speed
and craft.
Barney then passed Young inten-
tionally to get at Kelly and closed the
inning by striking out the big Cali
fornian.
In the twelfth, Emil Meusel drove
out a single, but Hack Wilson famed,
Jackson forced Meusel and Gowdy
diek on a fly to Goose Goslin in left
field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST IT, RACE nee 3,yeari9lds and up fur
TO 3. to 8. won; AtadOr. 1O7 fGarcia5, 3
to 8. TO 3, second: Star celia. 102 Josiah 4.
Henry Fox Lady sandrae Baaibeek H. Col.
Zinthon, Miss Loving. Despite and Wandering
Second RACE. 3-year.olds and up; 6 fur
longs-Funny Bunny. 10I tSkyrmI 9 to g.
to l. even won; Nader Music. 96
I07 tKersksI; 1 70 5. third. Time. ,I7Iiy :.
ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up: fur
Iongs-Betty Elvira. % lGuerrab. 8 to -
TO 3. to g. won; Winding Through, 100
dWatson), to !. even. second: Lavina Fair,
s 60 H din1 Ferstd to thru Time
FOURTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up: s n
furIongs-Bobs Best. 1O4 (WatsOnl, to
,. to :. out. won; Nimrod. los tGibsonl.
to 5. out. second: laundering, I02
nrskyrml. ont third. Time; I'LL Is. Briar
nniies-shepherd Of the Hill Hills. los HENS
linel. 9 to 8. / to =. out won Papa Blinks
101 Hardy. to 2, out. second Fusileer.
106 tSkyrm). out third. Time. 4 :5S. Star
Malta and Outlawed also ran.
81, SIXTH RACE 3-yeear-olds and up; I +
even, z to 5. won; Aunt Aggie. 1O4 (Gib-
SOM. to l. s to 5, second; Gloriaues. 80
(MOrar) l TO 8. third. Time. 30 "a. Pep
perette. Swing and Chow Chow also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: l w
miles--Scraps, 112 tMcCrannl. to /. to
6 to /: to I, second: Clapper. 107 Hardy.
l TO 3, third. Time. 81 * Master Blue.
Ashburton. Gentry. Vendor and Little Archer
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
CATCHING A SPEED KING
BY HEROLD (MUDDy) RUEL
Star Catcher of the Nationals.

for himself did he desire victory. but
for his team and for those countless
thousands who were roofing for him.
His heart and soul were in every pitch
that he sent speeding down the space
from box to plate.
But Destiny, which had created this
setting for Johnson, was now In the
wings, laughing with cruel mockery.
as this man, who was, after all. only
human. sought to direct the channels
of chance.
1t was a losing fight which he wag-
ed, despite his heroic efforts which in
ciuded the striking out of IL Giants
I'm IL innings. Walters well meaning
friends and well wishers had created
too great an obstacle for any flesh and
blood human to overcome; the ever
present knowledge that he must win,
that he must justify the faith which
had been placed in him.
Tried Too Hard.
And, In the twelfth inning. he con.
tributed to his own downfall. with a
pair OF bases on balls and wild
throw to catch a base runner. A muff
by an outfieider, a single by Ross
Young of the Giants and a long sacri-
fee fly by George Kelly were also fac
tors In the defeat Of Barney the Great.
Chance. through the agency Of two
short flies to left field. ordinary outs,
but home runs because of the addition
OF temporary bleachers had robbed
johnson of a well earned victory over
the regular nine.inning distance and in
the twelfth he was forced to bow In
defeat.
Four days later at New York Barney
re.entered the box against the Giants
in an effort to atone for his previous
failure. The series was deadiocked,
each team having won two games and
a victory by johnson would have put
us in commanding position to cap
ture the big Fall classic.
A Bad Day for Walter.
He was not right, however, and the
McGrawmen lost little time in hopping
on his offerings. pounding out Is safe
blows. among them a double, q triple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Besides these there were the Mas
sau, Resolute and Star Clubs. IL the
information that this old-timer has
attempted to send correctly down 10
posterity is read right, 1t means tnat
the Atlantics played on an average
two and a fifth games per month.
which will surely cause the players or
these days who now and then get
three double.headers in one week, TO
envy those old chaps who played base
ball for fun and in order that they
might establish a real national game.
The regular schedule for major
league in these days is 154 games di-
vided between April Is and October l,
or about those dates. Some minor
leagues play even more games. They
do 1t by playing artificial double
headers which are not as good Tor
base ball as they might be. However.
1t Is the funeral of the minor league
that plays them.
There are leagues made up OF en-
ployes of industrial concerns that play
schedules which are as completely
drawn up as the schedules of profess
sional base ball. Their games begin
about May and last until the leaves
have fallen from the trees.
There Is no person who has been
able to estimate with any fitness of
proportion the number of base ball
games that are played in the United
States on any. Saturday afternoon In
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
MUDDY Rue Relates Story of Hon. Walter johnson Hurts His Lighn
MANCAN is RATED BEST
NETMEN in vi. A. SECTION
Penelope Anderson Placed at Top of Women's List,
Frances Krucoff Being Third-District Fares
Well i'm All Three Classes

= EVEN local netmen and ten fair
racketers of the District are
rated among the 20 leading
. racketers in each class of the
Middle Atlantic States on the
mems and women's ranking lists,
respectively, as announced by the
ranking committee Of the association.
Thomas j. Mangan of Washington
is given top position on the mems
card, with John Howard of Baltimore
second; Eddie Jacob, also of Balti-
more, third; Clarence NJ. Charest of
Washington. fourth. and Gwynn King,
another District star. fifth. With three
out Of the five top positions on the
mems list Washington certainly is
holding its own in sectional tennis
circles.
Girls Also DO Well.
Nor are the fair net stars far be-
hind the men in relative skill. Three
Of the first ten positions go to Capital
racketers, and seven Of the second
ten named are local products.
Frances Krucoff, 1925 District
champion, is rated third in this sec
ton. Penelope Anderson. who holds
the No. s national ranking, and
Eleanor Cottman of Baltimore are the
two placed above Miss Krucoff. Del
phine Heyl and Marywill Wakeford.
both claimed by Washington, are
given the No. and 10 positions on
the list.
Mangan's performance during the
past season, playing in six major
tournaments and winning three, was
adjudged the outstanding feature of
play in the Middle Atlantic section.
Starting off the season, he won the
Wardman Park invitation title. He
followed this by defeating the rank
ing players Of Baltimore and Norfolk
in the Hotchkiss cup matches. AT
Richmond, Mangan reached the finals
Of the Old Dominion tourney. He lost
out in the semi.finals Of the District,
but came back to reach the finals Of
the Allegheny Mountains champion
ship in Cumberland. and topped off
by annexing the Peninsula champion
ship at Easton, Md. in September.
Mangan Is Consistent.
At no time during the season did
Mangan fail to reach the semi-final
round of an event in this section.
Paired with Arthur HELEN he is
rated No. on the sectional double
list.
The three ranking lists are given
below as announced by the committee