davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08

Harry E. Mayhem and Miss Frances
L. Abbott, both of Milford, We're mar
ried at Milford on July 28th by Rev.
Frank Hersen, of Milford
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE, EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

John =. Ryder and Miss Viola NJ
Vible, both Of Dover, were married at
Hartly on July 9th by the Rev. J. B.
Chadwick, Of Hartly.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08

field. AR. Clancy, president and gen
eral manager of the Oaklalnld Motor
Car company, believes that 1928 will
be the company's greatest year. Ten
tative plans contemplate the produc-
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08

Henry Ridgely, Of Dover, has made
the announcement that by reason Of
other demands On his time he has been
constrained to give up his plan Of edit
ing the history Of Delaware. The his
tory referred to, according to Mr. Ridg-
ely, is being published by the Lewis
Historical Publishing Company of
New York.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08

Nelson Donaphen and Miss Velma
Austin, both Of Harrington, were mar
ried at Harrington on July 26th by
Rev. H. B. Jester, of Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08

Chestertown Bank of Maryland is
preparing to erect a modern banking
house on High street on the site of the
old Parks Building, which is now be
ing torn down.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08

The Oakland Motor Car Company,
announces another addition to its rap
idly growing dealer organization in
the appointment of William B. Mark
land Of Markland's Garage, Commerce
at Market Street, as Oakland-Ponti
dealer here for the Oakland allan
erican Six and its campanion car, the
smart New Series Pontiac Six. The
public is invited to visit the showroom
and inspect the various models com
prising the new lines. The huge Oak
land-Pontiac sales group with which
the new dealers are now identified, has
shown one of the most remarkable
growths in the entire automobile in
dustry With approximately 1900
dealers throughout the United States,
it now il more than FIVE times the size
of the 1925 Oakland dealer organiza-
ton. The factory sales personnel and
the district sales offices at important
key cities have been expanded greatly
to meet the needs of the growing deal
er group. w R. Tracy, president
in charge of sales, has appointed six
regional sales managers to supervise
the district offices and constitute a
means of ready contact between the
factory and the sales forces in the
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08
ODESSA
dPsr'0nll. i. u NeighborhOOd

ind Social Mention
dFsr'O. IL NeighborhOOd
,oor, ,oDn.t 7.-Ths, (, St, s.. Pdul t%ais :
J .1,g AasISsh School will hold Reaeh, saeF[
| Saals sSis at Deemer pe''ii'
/ md Mrs. sU,is ,,,a.ts. MIS-. Robert
i n recent .sr Mis- Ruth Day,
/ is Say.9F, Sayl1 " H clayton, has been
/ ,sr C3lss 35s5;s7hter, Mrs. John Ennis
/ u Ennl'' uoUard 5. Fillingame'
/ n5 n5lE., NE.. iiS Sare had as their
! y Odss'41' 1liss May, Miss Emma
ela..,, ela,t "I51 Tatman, a. v. Tat
|, TTiddietown; 5#5 Mr.. Il,,a5tar 5aa Fn5. Fm.
= POWELL -" ~
/ LIE, oi " Z Il C \ Enos. Of PhiIa-
/ ni Nfsi boan recent guests Of
/ io;eph EnoI. Sbatzler. Miss
ad lis, ,riss Marian Shelter
s--irg ii Wilmington, an5
...i3 III N.Y.. Roland Bqrchard ans
nl ,5 II liiss Alice Reed have
p .t ~ visitors at Woodland
-. and Mrs. George A. Law
7 A', Il Railway, Raj n. J., have been
o. ...,.' :. VT with Mrs. F. d. Reyn-
,..u. Rvrd and son, George
r. il, Of Elizabeth, d. n, na'e
I;ting odessa friends.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
LEXINGTON RESULTS

lqs; & syesr,elsss saS j. uoKant;s%san:, ss ;,ls iS5
lo2 lwimmer5. s7.ss. Time, 1885. Mollie
Myhill. Stoneage. Holdfast; Sporting Editor.
Love Child, Jean Bond Ginestra and Scot
.asS second race; PutSrity, Course; pq53s
pasv 500 81 s snd s.
Lilcky Xenora. liz tMccoy), $4.4s. Time,
nandae. ss.i'v Sim vandereold. @ Fair Dale, Bor-
ough Moneer. Judge Schulman and Super
Third race: Ia miles; purse. $500: claim
lHoryathJ: $i2 ss.0z and ss;o2: House
iioI Nv. " Carney. ss.oa " Time, ;s2-5: Peter
Prirl. Adler, Sea Lion, Tanger. West Point
Mfnas Fdath B rses saa stary coSrss csS
rSs 9srSf rron s2S saaa9ss sss and az
$40 ss'4o Bather. aI'' los @ Mccoy. Nc $ss'2o: Time.
i;G845 Retort. Nicaucaugua and Miami
Fifth E race: Faturity Course: Breeders Tu-
ss2 Wed I'll cy e. l R00 iSsG 4's sa
and Ss48; CLYDE Van Dusen, 122 lMcCros-
;snt $50 Time l;qs.f e,di Thistle lie tSrss Goot.
land Zen Ma ch-ee, That's It: Sandy Shore
Belle OF America. Agincourt Marine and JUS
tinian also ran; nou s. sooo. o,.i,,-
ing; Swear -olds and up~Nick Cullop. l0l
tHorvath). S5584 $24 So ami STAG; Kadial,
ll3 (Dubois). 81 go and $2.96; Smiling Gus,
l06 ID. -Hardyl. $3.50: Time, 1:4535; Pa
trxent. Gale. Dandy Brush, John Johnson.
Jr.. and West Wind also ran
seventh race: / mile; purse. $500; allow
ances: 2-year- -olds---Yam Toy. l12 Geylandl.
ll2 tW. Garncr). sl088 and $7.42; Jack
Berry. ll2 CHorvath). s4.9s. Time, 1885,.
War Court. Gerghis Khan. Frank Horan:
Thistle Fyrn. Badger Face and Donna Light
also ran.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
BOWIE RESULTS

gs' asDs = ai1s loS Of shSts
LIZ tGatroneJ sis7o' is'SS anS and S. cadlia
Pot Parachute, Guarany. Marinette; JAG
Grain, Artie Kay. Royal Love. Jake Jacoby
second race: IL miles; Glenburnis Purse;
fisr. Friar. lo6 G1uTS $io.7o, s7.2o and s5."
stretcher 1o6 Rober,sonl. SS''9 ana AZ 13iGV TiS
l:463s Scots Grey. William T.. Rule Bfit
tanie. Campaniri and, Typhoon also ran;
Third race: q mile; Promenaoesd anosdo puESe rs;
$50; Neddia. l24 M Garner. $3.50 a,
s24O' Sun Shadow. II tMcAtee): $50 $50.
Time, 1:l2 Bag Piper. Chatford ana Annapo-
Fourth race: 81 mile; W: P, Burch Nc
mortal Handicap; purse. $1,000 and Siiy,,
SSi Ssehreins 80. aa End s7sC SANDY
l26 iMcAtee). 81 and $3.50: Candy Pig. ":
lstevcns): $4,000. Time, lil+s. Ramonneql!r' gne,l!
Sur Persian. SarmaticuS; Clean an Play I"i'-
Fifth race: lie mile,,: Combat Handicap
purse. $4,000; 3-year-olds and Ep-Chance
Play l26 aMcAtee1 s4lo ss25o ont ana ~ 9rs ~
man. III tPichon), out. Time, l:462s. Rec
siSth race: Il. miles; s purse m ua453oo slsoo:
3D.; i'a Garrett S. $40 and $3.50; MeXiya & "!
lis M. Gamer. s6.4o, Time. 1:47as. Burn
De De Mar 1'Ia and Spectacular also ran. ...oo
Seventh race: lla miles: purse, $1,000;
faming 3yeartolds e. sd ana and ssso
Blue Darter. lis (M. Garner, $3.50. Timr
1:55 Nikado. Shasta Flapnsr. Omar's Don-
sprlns. Battie Shot, Dancing Fool and Block
head also ran
Evening star., 1928-11-18
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Team standing.

Registering triple win over Kum-
backs while leaders were losing the
odd game TO ColumbianS, Hoboes are
proving a real threat in the title race.
Having cut the champs leao to one
game, Tramps may have their oppor-
tunity this week, as they hook up with
Hilltops while Bronchos clash With
Commercials.
Irene Scott of Comets turned in the
best three-game count in last week S
matches, getting 316 with two nice
counts of 109 and lis. Hilltoppers
copied the odd from Comets, Mary
Cox doing effective work for the win
ners with a -13 game and set OF 300
Billie Butler starred for ColumbianS
in their two-game triumph over Bee
uuas. Billie scored 313 for high set,
while Capt. Rena Levy helped by shoot
ing 308 Catherine Quigley's 302 was
high for the losers. A crippled bowling
arm has forced Capt Qualities out of
the lineup temporarily and as a re-
suit the team IS not going after the
NAPLES with It's usual snap and pep.
Elsie Fischer was best in Hoboes'
triple win over Kumbacks. Elsie
registered both high game and set
with 1T and 500 respectively, while
her teamm2ts. Florence Rembold, shot
296. with high game of 106
Zelda LIE Porte and Bess Hoffman
carried Colonials to a two-game win
over Daughters of Isabella Zelda shot
307. with high game at 112, while Bess
also shot 307, with 100 as her beS5
single count. Alice Burke of the
losers rolled high game and set of the
match, however. toppling the naples
for $40 set with lis game in the
final clash.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
KING PIN BOWLERS
WIN SPECIAL MATCH

King Pin bowlers defeated Baltimore
Bowling Center stars at Lucky Strike
last night in the second block of their
10-game intercity match, which was in
augurated at Baltimore two weeks ago
Last nights margin was SO pins, max
ing total of 140 pins advantage tor
the 10 games. King Pins rolled 1856
against 2,803 last night
The Baltimore team threw a scare
into the King Pin squad i'll the third
game. when each of the visitors marked
IN the second box. The rally was short
lived, however. Lang of the visitors
nad the high game, 143. Howard Camp
bells 140 count in the last game pre-
vented the visitors from taking The
lead. The visitors 602 count in the sec
ond game was high f,.r the match.
Scores.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.

Tired of being accused of winning
games by outluckilg opposition, Joseph
Phillips Co. bowlers really showed un-
der Penn Oil Co. shooters last week
That 661 game is just about going to
cop the prize at pay-off time. Mag.i"
Wood and Jack Whalen threw in the
big individual games, the former getting
l56 and the latter Isl.
Union Printers, with a reyamped
lineup, which included Bradley Mand-
ley, late of the Arlingtons. and one Of
the citys finest, and Penrod Thayer.
G. P. O. flash. swamped the Manhat-
tans Thayer made an impressive
showing with high set of 357 for the
match.
Arlington stayed on the heels of the
leaders by taking three tilts via the
forfeit route from Webb Pressmen.
Burkhalters Express trimmed Diamond
Cab Co. all three games and Rialto fin
ished out the week's schedule by down.
ing Allied Roofing two out of three.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

for lot of things Only four horses
went to the post After a short delay
at the post, Recreation broke running
with Jock close, while Chance PLAY
was backing slightly as the gate
went up.
The result was that Recreation was
out in front running with Jock close.
while Chance Play trailed for more
than half mile. Jock disposed of the
Livingston filly st the end of three
furlongs and winging in front to the
turn off the back stretch. while Chance
Play was not running his smoothest,
and looked the winner.
McAtee went 10 the whip on Chance
Play at the thrae-furlong pole and he
began to move up. but did not begin to
close until Strengthened out in the
stretch.
From the furlong pole to the winning
post Chance Play ran two strides to
Jocks one, but got his head in front
only in the last jump. Gaffsman was
eight lengths back, taking third money
by length from Recreation.
B. M. Baruch's Knapsack ran a
smashing good race to win the P M.
Burch Memorial Handicap for 3-year-
olds and upward at six furlongs. that
had the place of honor on the card.
Saving ground at the stretch turn he
closed with a great rush in the last
Evening star., 1928-11-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.

With wild shooting in vogue no
team bettered tWo-to-one decision last
week, the victors being Christopher,
Santa Maria, Genoa, Columbia and De
Sofa and the victims Trinidad, Pinta,
Salvador, Balboa and Ovando.
Santa Maria. least affected by the
epidemic, rolled into high game and
set for the night, with $50 and 1577.
Christopher followed, with $40 game,
and Columbia, with 1906 set.
Valentine of Pinta, with 1877, and
Van SAINT of Balboa, with 131, led a
bunch of scores above 125. Leo Diegel-
man of Trinidad, entirely out of SYM
pathy with the evenings see-sawlng
combined 115, 125 and 125 into high
set of 365. with Griffin of Santa Maria
trailing him, with 342.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
uore Win Chance Play Takes Stake

furlong to win by a length from Sandy
while Candy Pig was third.
The time, Ill As, was the fastest
race of the meeting.
Gun Royal and Clean Play made the
early running with Ramoeur and Sandy
close. but when they Strengthened out
in the stretch the four were heads
apart. At the half the leaders tired
and it was here Knapsack came UP
fast on the rail.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
INDIAN TRIBAL CLAIMS LEAGUE.

High team game-ChippeWaS, 534.
High team set-Chippewas, l,514
High individual game-Shackelford, l43.
High individual average-Deutermann,
l01-l9.
Fiign individual set-Rogers, 354.
High fiat game-Dow, 80.
High average StrikeS-RogcrS, 90.
High average SpareS-Berger and Deuter-
mann. 2.1l.
Deutermann of Delawares, with
107-19 average, leads the bowiers in
this league according to figures just
compiled by A. A. Miller, official scorer
Starting its fourth campaign, this
league is expecting its most successful
season. All of the bowlers are in the
same section of General Accounting
Office and most of them work together
in the same Office. Plenty of interest s
manifest and bowling is most often The
subject Of Office chatter.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
SOUTHERN DAIRIFs LEAGUE.

Jimmy McProuty led the Engineers
with a set of 323 in a triple win over
Maintenance last week. This triumph
gave Engineers first place. Engineers
tota!ed high game, 535. and high set
of 1852.
Auditors went into tie for second
place with Refining by virtue of
clean sweep over Special Route Sales
men. Bill Proctor shot high game
with i24 for individual honors.
Route Statesmen grabbed the odd de-
cision from Sales Department and
Refining earned a like win over Ac-
counting.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Team Standing

Led by their captain, A. w. Allen,
whose set was 339, Temple Southpaws
gained first place last week.
City Post Offices double win over F
0. Sexton was thu feature match of the
weeks rolling Bill Dorsey's $40 set,
which included a game of 129, topped
tn. winner. A late rally gave Sexton
the last game by three sticks, sol to 498,
Bryants 129 proved the big punch in
giving Night Owls the second skirmi3h
by three naples over Whizz Bangs.
Night Owls took all three games.
Winning the second game by one pin
gave A. R. E. the odd game from Ben
ming Pepco.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Barber & Ross bowlers held their
slim edge by swamping Atwood and
Rupprecht three games.
Brown with set of 1853 and Houck
with 362 Wed for honors in the sweep
ing victory The team set was 1890,
h gh for the week
Groco moved into third place by
trimming Fleischmann Co. two tilts,
while Skinless Franks were receiving
q three-game reversal at the hands
of the second place Southern Diaries
Harry Douglas with three games over
the 100 mark was the leading dairy
scorer.
Hugh Reilly, after tying the third
game, lest on a roll-off to Hub Furni-
fure. This decision gave Hub the odd
tilt
Evening star., 1928-11-18
HEADS FOX HUNTERS BODY.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, November
II (P.-S. l.. Woodbridge of Versailles
Ky, nationally known sportsman, hes
been elected president of the National
Fox Hunters Association, in annual
meeting here. j. W. Turner of Green
wood, Miss, former president of the
association, was elected vice president
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Dope on Races in Various Duckpin Leagues

P. and F., Gerardi formed the major
part of the team, while for Cars, Ris-
ton brothers played an important role
Princess Theater with sweep over
Carl's Specials are right on the heels
Of the leaders L. Bonbrest's $50 set
was leading factor in the triple win.
Olive Cafe smacked the NAPLES for a
l.60O set in romping home the winner
in three games over Bureau Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
NORTHEAST LEAGUE.

Artie Bells, by winning three games
from Acme moved into tie with the
Linworths for the lead in the Northeast
League last week. A postponed set by
the Linworths WIS more or less re-
sponsible for the deadlock.
Hilltops with scores Of sic. SIG and
SIG for a set of 1,611 took Cars into
camp for two games after a hard
fought match. Three sets of brothers
took part in the match. On the Hill
tops the Baucoms, Jim and Bill, and
Evening star., 1928-11-18
SCORES BY A NOSE
IN A GREAT FINISH
Beats Jock by Closing Fast
in Stretch After Being
Back Most of Way.

Arden Farms Chance Play, which
will clcs3 his racing career in the Bryan
Handicap here next Saturday, ran one
of the best of the season in a public
trial at Bowie yesterday.
The event was the Combat Handicap
at one mile and sixteenth and it was
we'll named for the big son of Fair
Play beat Jock, from the stable of E. B.
Mclean, by nose after the best finish
of the meeting.
The victory of Chance Play made up
Evening star., 1928-11-18
HYATTSVILLE FIREMEN
CAPTURE BOWLING MATCH

EVANSVILLE. Md. November IL
Hyattsville Fire Department bowlers
defeated the United States Daily COM
bination of Washington by 28 pins on
the Arcade drives here tonight. The
winners to;aled 1.44l pins to 1.413 for
the visitors. Quail and Davis led the
victors with sets of 325 each
HYATTSYIIIE
Evening star., 1928-11-18
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.

High team game-Miecellaneous SIT.
High team set-Miscellaneous. 1864
High individual avera@e-ManSuy, Specia
Adjustments, 109-9 .
High Individual game-Joliffe. Miscella-
neous. 1855.
HiRh individual set-R. Lewis ConSoN-
dated. 379.
High strikes-Mansuy and Allen, IA each.
High Spares-Boyle, 46.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

out of the cellar position. Garry Ice
Cream took all three from Gait and is
now in second place.
Humphries, rolling with c. & p
Telephone had high game of l44 and
set of 383, new league record C. &, P.
washing Du in e1 Martin. For tho irst
time this ssanson the Times-Herald crew
won three games. getting them from
wilkins Coffee. Woodward 6J LothIop
won the odd game from The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
b. 7. p. U. MEMS LEAGUE.
TAax,. CO Ii,n~

High team set-Kendall No 1. 1892
High team game-PetworCh, $50.
High individual set-H. Hodges, West
Washington, 1854
lIigh Individual game-Howson, Petworth,
142.
Wish individual average-Hefaehnser Ken
dali No. !, 114-4.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
MERCURY GRIDMEN SCORE.

Mercury 80-pound gridders van
quished the Indians, 10 to 6, yesterday
on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir Field
A. Chambers scored two of the win
ners' touchdowns and Bob Schaffer
counted the other
Evening star., 1928-11-18
DISTRICT DOUBLES LEAGUE.

High Team Set-HarrlSon- -Ro5enpeTg, 114
High team game. and G. WolStenholme,
sol.
HiSh individual set-Montzouris, 403.
High individual game-Mandley. l66.
High Strikes. Wolstenholme, IL.
High spareS-Rosenberg. SO.
High aVerage-RoSenberg, 1911.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

'Pins for 81 games. 3 games forfelted.
High team game-Chief Clerk, E. D. 5S2
High team set-Highways, Field, l.6l3.
High individual game-Kennedy, l54.
H'eh individual set-Steele, 368.
High strikes-Brown. Is.
High spares-Steele, 64.
High Individual average-Steele, ll2.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Records of the WOOdmen of Arden,
who hold their ancient game of arch
cry at Meriden in WarwickShire. Eng
land. each year. go back nearly 200
years. but the club is believed to be
over 500 wears old
Evening star., 1928-11-18
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Considerable changing of places
marked efforts of most Of the clubs
UnieS States Dailv '~~ncrn0 pSoO'er
Drug three games which pulled them
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Wv YITH five local squads and
n I one visiting team in action,
wv the interScholastic hockey
season got off to flying
start yesterday.
Holton Arms School defeated Amerl-
can University, 4 to l, in the first and
the closest of the three games played.
Madeira scored over Mount Vernon
Seminary, 5 to l. in a second contest,
while Swarthmore triumphed over
George Washington University. Is to O.,
in q third. The Madeira Mount Vernon
game was played on the latter's field
The other two were staged on the
Ellipse.
American University. scoring early in
their game. held the edge over Holton
Arms until we'll into the second half.
vnen the seminary eleven suddenly
turned It's cautious defensive to an Of
fensive attack which netted three quick
goals from the stock of the right inner,
Betty Peelle. Following this. Christine
Exengren, sent in to replace Miss MuSser
during the last two minutes of plav.
registered Holtons fourth goal. Miss
Ekengren had been on the field but
few seconds when she found her way
through the A. u. inner circle to score.
Madeira and Mount Vernon had an
Interesting battle. but there was very
little doubt of the outcome after the
opening Of the second half. The visi-
tors had scored five times before the
Nebraska avenue squad penetrated their
excellent defense for goal. The game
was practically free from fouling with
the exception Of a few technical Of
fenses. Elizabeth Ulman scored twice
for Madeira; Eleanor De Laltre, Eliza
beth Never and Janet Barber each sent
the ball home once. Susan Jane Wege-
ner accounted for Mount Vernon'S lone
goal.
While Swarthmore's superior expert
ence on the hockey field gave her dis
tinct advantage over George Washing
ton. and it was evident from the start
that the Buff and Blue stick wielder5
were outclasSed. they apparently were
undaunted by the odds against them
and put up plucky flight every inch
of the way. The visitors blanked them
with their impregnable defense at goal
and in the back field. G. w. forwards
contrived to get the ball within the cir
Gle several times, but ware checked in
every scoring attempt. Betty Sterling,
Swarthmore right inside, accounted for
the majority of her teams goals.
American u. and c. W. meet Wednes-
day afternoon on the Ellipse field at a
time to be decided upon later. Holton
Arms will play Madeira next Saturday.
Mount Vernon's varsity team probably
will not perform again, as the full pro-
gram of intramural sports at the
school does not permit of an extended
interScholaStic schedule in any sport.
One game q season is usually the rule.
This was the first year that the hockey
team had played any outside game.
Line-ups and summaries in yester-
days games:
Evening star., 1928-11-18
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW.

FOR TOMORROW.
First Race, PM
tHorses Listed According to Post Positions.)
FRS RACE--Purse. $1,000; claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds; So furlongs
Evening star., 1928-11-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Barabara Pear
so.a for A. Jaquette; Mary. Cookman 70
CG-Iy Jackson; Alma Hurlock for A.; Rick
arcs, Betty Lou Thompson for r. Cleaver;
George Washir aton. Katherine McCallum
for A. Graham, Evelyn Folsom for M. SprouI.
Umpire-Mrs. NJ. Haugen.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Chevy Chase, Iowa Avenue and Gar

Chevy Chase, Iowa AVthut anu I'd!
field Playground basket ball seXtetS
were crowned champions Of Sections /.
and 4, respectively, in the Interplay
ground Basket Ball League as the result
OF their victories in the final pre-
liIn!nary matches of each division. New
York Avenue previously had won the
title in Section 8.
Seini-fina!s will be played next Satur-
day morning on the Plaza Playground,
the Chevy Chase and Iowa Avenue
teams meeting in one fray while New
York Avenue and Garfield clash in the
other.
Two matches were played in each
section yesterday winding up the pre-
lininary round Of the tourney.
Results follow:
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Goals--E Ulman l2). e de Laitre' T..
Ofncials: Umpire-Mrs Margaret haugen.
Reteree-Mrs. V. H. Russell. Scorers-Pal-
ner Atkinson and Mary Wing. Timers
Alice Foye and Cecilia Robb.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
SEASON IS BEGUN
WITH A BUSY DAY
George Washington, Ameri.
can U. and Mount Vernon
Are Losing Teams.
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

w YITH five local squads and
a one visiting team in action,
wv the interScholastic hockey
season got off to a flying
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Wea ther clear, track fast.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
SECTION

substitvt.ons-Sally Aman for Frances
TeplitZ, Eleanor Franklin for Freda Green
burc. Referee-Jacaueline Whiting.