davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06
College Park Summaries

Phoenix tChs,iotte. \, G. NlSh >rhHe'
nme ! utaute$ 4liN seconds 'new rrtrp}
ola record / minutes ~ sN seconds, maie ~
IaVlor E9lTin1atp pnit. l., iNiA D
i%O-YAPD HIGH HtRnLE>--W Wen nv !
Reid tChariot,r y, e.. Nigh school st,y N'eN'
NAH r,pis lGS seeeRds- IT Reid '1HS''
e,t meet record in heat ot Ia H. St'pisiS
mqde nv Milstead oi Central h'Sa Sche''.
Charlotte e.. III tAgs,
SaOVARp LOW HURni. .ES~-weU ny Rettt
,Chst iotte Htxh School sexrnd, u5tf =
tpevltti, thtCti smith tNew Hanover his
:, ,hooll TINE. ~ = SevonfS
Summers sFreteuyki and Nelson tkpsyn'
patA thtrd EraWR tGteeUShogo Atsb =, ta>'
talltr ~ lprt "a tu,'hvs
tiIGH IttMp~~~No0 hy Stea}E western
ne fnr vetand klnt eWs$htagtN0 Vc9trt3
and Robinson tGreenst,nyo High Ne,Set
teet ? iuehes made I" Bout ei Easter" b'S"
IANFtI tIN~~Won hv Rrowu tSrevesss,rt,
y G. Hight seconJ Rshar tSt, JAMES
Scheoll lhlVd Winston TECH hs'ao,v
81 teet d luChes.
ta.l,R SAorPt f-.wen by Wiiltsms ,p%,
ford Hight SeVond Mults tChar0ttS ht< n
Distance as teet : inches tnew reeerd1, OH
ryrout As feet i tpcheS, made hN nAN ot
Entseonal Htgh tn laHT
ptSCCS~-~WOp nv Rrawn fGrecastscro. \,
e., HEh SCHOOL,. ~econd MulOs tChaylotte,
y Z, ujgh schoell thtr Kline twash'nS.
'new recardh pld re,prt, tS3 'eet ets
tm hes, ms'ie eN Rhra0ea a. Wc,NeeFyS Fer'
rWE VAut.Ti-~wan nv 4Sumn,egs tp~v.
ittt ~ceOnd FoUts Western third tFaN-
loF 80, james hrep.t. height 10 feet
Evening star., 1928-05-06
MARYLAND. OF; G. w. %.

1oo.YARn nASu-~Wnn hr FuSh NJ ';
segoud, Quinn Mi, thttd. "h''e t'""' '+
sao.YARD pASu-wen hy imsh M MI
second ouum maj. third. White 'Ad
Time % seconds N,.,,h.,.
4ln. YARD DASH~~Won w MatthsMs
Nd -eeond Thomas tMdl th'rd N'e'
Ssa.VYARn Rt'N@w.o ny Ltnsey NJ 4;
sernmd nlantz MAJ thlrd, Stevens &c W..
Mvru.r 'Rt'N~~wou hy fairman 90 :.
xeroud fmmjcv MI - thirt NralSu~'S
tMdt Time j minutes and u seconds
TWO MILE Rt'N Woe nv Myers tMdl .
second Fairu,an 80 W. th'fae tHhefW
80 W. Timr "a minutes se'cc,,Ns ~.
l"o.NARn UlGH N3kh't~s~"" ""e ~
Fshey ma. second t'h"F 'M". ''"F.
~ '9.0'YHRn Low HrRnt fS---won hs ,ktg-
nannn tMdl second Fahey tMd.t - thNd
Kirnirr "a, W. Time II ssronds 81.
moan JUMP Won by White NJ =
sr..nnd Ellntt 10 w thtgt Elhott tMd, /,
nIstante - feet / - lorhss
HIuU It'Mr--Won by FahtN Md s".,
nnh tie between Held 90 W aod E'h''
md Height. teet / inches u,,. .a,.
ond Menouald tMdt, third, foeham 20.
w nistaoee 81 feet loS tetheS 'new
meet and southern fe"oudl; 80
JAVEIIN~-Wau hy Walker to W s'N''
ooa Elliott tMdt third, Netnts tMdf,
distance lH3 feet ii inches ,,, ...
nlsrtIs s--Wnn nv Mcn"h1d No S','-
bistapre iab teet inches 'oew meet
PoiE VAtt.r,~~won ey Awao ma
segnnd Elitott ia W. thtrt hartsog 90.
HEIGHT | fest.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
WORLD SHOT-PUT AND l75-YARD MARKS
BROKEN AND RECORD FOR 100" is TIED

ming a special event added TO the regu-
lar program OF the Army Columbia dual
meet here today.
HusSev ran againS, Ttmherlake.
Moore and Walker of the Army track
team.
EVANSTON. H. May (P.-Wiimer
Rinhart. Indiana University Junior,
established a new American college
record in the iavelin throw but North
western won the dual track and field
meet with the HooslerS, II li2 TO 6St2.
today.
Rinhart tossed the lavelin 2la feet
and 4 inches. The former record. made
by John Kuck. Kansas State Teachers
College, in 1926. was pa feet and rs
inches. Rinhart never threw the javelin
before he entered Indiana University.
The result of the meet was IN oouot
until the last event. the broad Jump, IN
which Northwestern took flrst ana
third
Evening star., 1928-05-06
OLD LINERS PRESSED
TO SCORE AT TENN!

Maryland tennis team was extend
10 beat Hopkins In Seenly conteS
match.
Zach team won three singles en-
saSementS but Maryland captured ths
lore doubles match 10 achieve victcry
All the matches were decided in Strstgh,
sets.
Ram prevented completion Of the No.
: ard No, J doubles encounters
kurland VAS the ace Of the MARYLAND
team while Poland, who ecnouer,,5
shelton. the Old Line captain. showed
best for the Blue JAYS
Summaries,
>tRgles-~-N Nug58Rd ma defeated ryxsetas
81 6-~l Nsisnd ~ s}eteA9eI SAettNss
6~-o e-~-@; ktscSmsN ~ ,setsate,1 Ts,sh
se~-F ts-ve@, S1,eStSWNsd ND &stease
tsAVeV@afX. ~ sS~-S EsNNsash9ylYa NJ
defeated t;upsN, ST, 49, k.eeNarJ ~
t}efaatP<i Groves - R~~at
noWeAes -~Kuglansl sNst ShNltaa ma ears
testeS fFOSsex sna P'lNnt 6-t a.,
Evening star., 1928-05-06

the l75-yard dash In special race
during an intercollegiate track meet
here today.
The new mark. made at dual meet
between the Universities of Denver and
Colorado will be submitted to the A. A.
IT, for recognition.
The present record Is held by Charlie
Paddock. who ran the distance in II Us
seconds at the Penn relays last Satur-
day
SELMA. Calf, May tP1.-Frank
lombard sensational sprinter of Los
Angeles High School, equaled the world
l00-yard dash decord OF 0 3-5 seconds
today when he won the event in the
California interscholaStic federation
championship track and field meet here
WEST POINT. May P.~-Frank
HuSsey, former Boston College sprinter
cqualed the worlds record of 3-5
seconds for the lo0-yard' dash in VIM
Evening star., 1928-05-06
HARRIS TO CONTINUE PLAY
WITH BALLINCER AT HAND

THOUGH the Nationals With
n Bob Reeves and Grant ellis
Il out of commission are getting
4 i an extra infielder. in all likeli-
hood Bucky Harris will con-
tinue 10 perform around the second
sack unless his already ailing left foot
is more severely damaged. This the
manager intimated after giving a
sterling performance afield yesterday
when his club oyercame the Browns for
the second time in succession.
However. Harris was pleased by the
acquisition of Pei Ballinger. who has
been a reserve infielder with the Birm-
ingham club He is none too sure of
his foot as yet and will be glad 10 have
at hand an inner Gordon player for
emergency service.
Ballinger. whose purchase from the
Barons was announced yesterday, left
Birmingham for Washington last night,
according TO a telegram received by
President Clark Griffith. and should be
on the field in uniform tomorrow after
noon.
Ballinger is no youngster al the game.
He had considerable experience at third
base and shorfStop with American As
s0ciation clubs and two seasons ago was
with Louisville for which he batted at
a good clip. Last season he was sent
TO Seattle Of the Pacific Coast circuit
and played few more than 30 games
there Then he was switched 10
Birmingham and vas tilrd-sacker for
the Barons during the remainder of the
season. His hitting with the Barons
last year was rated a, POI
Should Harris find il necessary TO re-
tire from action Jack Hayes probably
would be shifted from shortstop to sec
ond base and Ballinger sent to the
shortfieid. However. that will not occur
as long as Bucky can step around the
middle sack. 1t seems.
Grant ellis. second baseman whose
nose was broken BY throw from Waily
Schang during Fridays engagement.
wa9 removed 10 a hospital yesterday.
where he will remain several days with
out being allowed 10 receive company
Shortly after being injured ellis sank
into a stupor that persisted through the
night and his physicians feared his
skull as well as his nose might have
been fractured by the blow An X-ray
made yesterday. however, indicated no
such serious injury. although The PLAYER
had not reused from the stupor 10 any
considerable extent.
Goose G0sIin and Bob Reeves, other
crippled Nationals. are not likely 10 be
syaiisbl for duty for at least week
/ CioSlln's throwing arm still pains him
severely even though the swelling in
duced by hemorrhage from the torn
muscle has gone He can scarcely bear
10 raise the arm above his head
Reeves knee Is IN poor shape and may
require deal nf careful treatment be-
fore the infIeldeT can step around "a
Evening star., 1928-05-06

any extent. the club physician an
nounceo yesterday.
Nationals and Browns are 70 clash
again this afternoon. Manager Harris
has said that Milton CASTOR. who hes
yet 10 register victory for the home
crew, will pitch against the club to
which he belonged last year. Sam
Gray. right-hander who went to the
Browns from the Athletics in trade
last Winter. and who has been one
Of the pitching sensations Of this sea-
son, may face the Nationals.
For the first time this season. the
Nationals yesterday were able to play
a Saturday game 10 a decision At
that 1t was only the second time in
the campaign they were able To take
the field on the week end. On Sat-
urday. April Il. they started against
the Red Sox at Boston in drizzle and
a real rain ended hostiiities at the
end OF the fifth inning with neither
team having counted Saturday, April
81. a game with the Red Sox was
rained out here, and a week later
scheduled tilt with the Athletics suf-
fered a similar fate.
Brannon made a whale OF a stop
at Hayes expense yesterday TO start
double play in the second inning. The
Browns second-sacker had TO go far
10 his left 10 get In front OF the fast
travelling ball.
When Barnes. after retrieving
O'Rourke's single. made a futile effort
To check Wiltse at third base in the
third inning. the hitter tried to reach
the middle sack Bluege's relay to
Harris. however put Blackie out Of the
picture.
Harris foot certainly did not appear
10 trouble him In the fourth inning.
He went far back into right field 10
drag down Schulte's loft. then dashed
across the line to get Brannon's foul
In making the latter catch. Bucky mar
rowly missed colliding with Judge.
HadIey was robbed OF hit by the
agile Brannon in the fourth. Otis
lcaped to his left for a brilliant one
hand stop Of Bumps hot shot.
Hadley Barnes and Judge did some
stellar fielding in the fifth. Bump grab
bed Wiltse's hunt deftly and heaved 10
second. heading of O'Neil Barnes
tore in at a great rate To bag O'Rouke's
fast falling hoist. Judge made fiashy
gloyed- hand pickup OF Manush's burn
ing bounder and threw neatly TO Had
ley for the out.
Kress held to his fast batting pace,
hitting Hadley for a 500 average with
two safeties Bump made the young
ster look foolish In the sixth. though
when Schultz was on second with none
out He served two slow ones that Kress
let pass for strikes, then dished UP a
wide hook that the Brown missed by
feet with a healthy swing.
Blue all but knocked of Hadley's
left hand with line slam In the
eighth The bali almost stuck in the
pitchers glove. 80 hard did IL land
II fell but Bump retrieved 1t In time
10 throw out the batter.
'Tis said that Harris called foul
foul" when standing beside second as
Mchcely was attempting 10 sWipe the
sack IN the ninth, Perhaps that's why
Earl did not hit the dirt, but tried to
make the bag standing up II cost
him steal
Evening star., 1928-05-06
B0RAH. SPRlNTER, HURT,
TO BE IDLE FOR WEEKS

COLISEUM, Los Angeles, May \
N1;w~Charley norah af the Inivet
sity of Southern California, rated as
one 0f the most brilliant einder path
possibilities far the Olympic team,
pulled a knee muscle In The meet
between his team and that nf the
Los Angeles Athletic Club here taday.
The Injury, n was heiieyed, wanld
keen him of the irsek for many
weeks.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
nv the Associated Pfe-s

nv the A sSocthteA Press.
T CS ANGELES. May 5,--Johnny
Kuck. former Kansas State
Teachers College Emporia
L. weight man. today for the sec
ond time within a week broke
the worlds record for the shot put
when he heaved the l6-pound ball 81
feet 2 inches during the University Of
Southern California Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club meet here.
Kuck surpassed by an inch the mark
he set last week at Fresno, Calf. The
record he shattered at that time. 81
feet r inch, made by Ralph Rose. had
stood since 1909
DENVER. Colo, May FH-Clocked
by three timers at II lis seconds, Ed
Haynes, ineligible sprint star OF the
University Of Denver and a candidate
for the American Olympic team, bested
by is OF a second the world record for
Evening star., 1928-05-06
COLLEGE LACROSSE.

Maryland, 81 Navy, Z.
Georgia, iss Georgia Tech, 4
sc. Iehns III Annapolis. s. RandeipA
Alacen. 0.
So Lawrence, ;; Williams |,
Army, s; Colgate. /,
Cerneu s, Hobart. /,
Vale, &; OnenaAga Indians J.
Princeton, 5; Ltllrenaelle, /.
Mount Washington club at Rahl,
mere. I; Penn State T.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
OPEN INrERsCHoLAsTGos,

Episeapal uigh sehooL 20: psNi.t ~.
Central Iiigh .pt Charlotte. q ~ tttTSNs. rs
horn N g. iligh sahOoi ia. Nrw Hammer
Hjgh school nf Wilnllnston. \, G. u IvS.h
iigh school 10 Western htgh SSh9et =
CSfnrd Nigh Arhonl 4 central Htkh setWhl
4 ~. James srhaal, 7 ffydetieb, h'Eh
sthnol 4 Fmest Park hIgh school M,
IOa.YARn nAsH~~-W0n tN Farmer New
Hannver High srhtol WttmtnsteN. y 80
second Wilson tEpin,Onai tm.t Meftis1h
tfnrest rath High school, 1lme lN%
s4VuabH.
aeOsNARn nASH Mau hy Farmeg, New
Hanover High sehnot WILMINGTON, N.at
see.ant Wilson, tkplseeeaiE teifd nae""
fWashlnkto ton tentlall Time, y sr.tnh's
4ln VAIN nASH@-Nan hN Edwards
Tech fime Y minutes j A afeopds 'tt"
tEpisvopstl Time. 81 * seeonda tnew Tee
nettl nld retnrl al "a eevanas niate hN
Hinr tRaltimnte tity toile4el Ipau
NARu run Won hy kelN lneyitti
sne0nu Gary tEnissNpaii third ketphmAn
tTerhA Tims . minutes sA seconds new
yeenedi old 'eFar ntn4tss. seeonds
Htatla a. shRetau NJ fevh ~ ihtH
oNE-MtlE kuN~@ Wen hN Neyips rpls
sepsil, sAend h, shaw fssA third
Evening star., 1928-05-06
YANKS AGAIN Win
OVER WHITE SOX
PipqraS Shows Fine Form in
TO Game Witnessed by
Mayor of Naples.
Rr The Assncia,rh press.

NEW YORK. May 5.--The Yankees
won their second straight game from
the Chicago White SoX here today as
George PipgraS pitched shut-out ball to
take the decision, : to O. PipgraS AL
lowed only SIX hits. while the Tanks
combed Blankenship for 49, OF these,
four went to Combs.
Three of the Yankee runs were driven
in by sacrifice flies. one by Gehrig and
two by MeuSel The fielding gem of
the game. if not of the New York home
season. was Ruth'S catch of CiSSell's
liner in the second. The Babe plunged
into field box. but held onto the ball
At bat Ruth went hitleSS
The mayor Of Naples. Italy, witnessed
the game as guest OF Comdr Hand of
the American Legion. They sat in the
box of Col. Jacob Rupert. owner of
the club
Evening star., 1928-05-06
COUNTY HIaH SCHOOLS,

FREDERICK utgh schooi ~ R,wsan N,sA
Towson High SVhpai 10, Alleg RelN HtSh
svhael 10 .AleeAny Hush ss.heel ., spar
ruws Point Hish Scheni a. Fhurnlont A4s h
Srhn"k u hWtlswsck hlgh sghoai /,
io0Y ARD nASh---Wpn ~ Naumsn trew-
sun Ntghl seeanA. g. smith tffVtertVk
llAhA, theid Weetter tSoAFraws fa4nt
lIighl Mme, g.tN,t
4an-NAkn nASH~~eWOn hy SUMMERS
iFreteriok Mighlt secand FleyN rhufment
M'Ehl ihiNt leiaesuN 1t"wsSe h,sht
niAaa made IN Watts IT thAsssvule ~
Ssa.YARn RuN-~w,n Nv \ t;ekiea al
le&AnN haAl seeaad E Barley tAleSaeN
hteh thita e Mace fNw sen hsghi, Nme
tN
RRoAn it'Mf Wnn ny Summers tEeei-
pltvk AlshAt >et<Nd ktAgk tfhuFMuAt
ltshtt third MNnkoop brunswick NtSAl
ntstance, Sn q ~ New gevNySt OM see
ord sNade ty ShaHer hNat,sVnle Of - II,
Is.iR " SNoreur~.wop hy NrA,eey,e
tsnlgrcNs pntut NKht seNsNd Staihef
foWnsea hsh, ,hlrt shsNes >Nexsey
~ IA pstsute a. teet u tatNes taew fe
attA Qua feeota el ~ test 90 ; teehe4 nAade
bA Apaieovls ,spArgews lsasA 1887,
Evening star., 1928-05-06
COLLEGE TRACK MEETS.

Maryland. sea George MaSAlNgtan. sS.
Army. 81; ColuuahiA. as.
Nmgtnta. sAsai Navy, ee'a,
Yale. lSe~Ss FennSylyanta. SeIeS
Michigan, ssi4s ohm State. A1ta.
Illinois, sSsas Metre Dame, sSta.
iehNS Hopkins So University el
BIC hmena. tt.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Catholic a., IS; ~. Johns of An
napOiis, ..
Yale, I0i Pennsylss MIA 5.
Army. 2 Columbia, o.
Navy. !: Virginia. q.
Georgia. Z; Tennessee, z.
Harvard y; Michigan. 8.
Illinois, II. Ohio State, o.
Princeton. I; Cornell, 4.
South Carolina. 49, Citadel, q.
Gbicago. u; Wisconsin. 2.
Purdue, 7; Northwestern, 8.
Clemson, u, Auburn, 8.
iowa, g. Indiana, S.
Harvard, 4. Michigan, s.
Fordham, S; Holy Cross. l 10 In.
uingsl
New York a., 3; villa Nova, z.
Rutgers, 49, New York A. G., =.
Brown, 3 Williams, o,
Tufts, ~ H0wdain, I.
Penn state, II Syracuse, q ~ In
Hingsl.
Temple, "a; g. e., N. ", ~.
urfAei, 4 swsrthm0re, &,
Princeton, Z; Cornell, 4.
seian Hsn, 10, Philadelphia College
If Ugtsopsths, 3
RIala b WsEnAg, h
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Totals - 6"{ II Totals S3 l2"1 :
Battei for Blsnkenshp in ninth inning
Chicago .......0 o ~ q q u %
New York .....3 q ~
RunS--Conhs koepig t@i Ruth Meusel
Grabowskt go ErVnrs---ti3ncy Metgler.
Runs hattei Iu--Gehuc. Meusel t2l Dugan
Combs. koeulc Two-hase hits-Meusel
GehriS Stolen base--Metzler. Sacritcps-
Gehrig. Meu~el 80. Double plays-Blank-
efshin. Clsseil to Clancy: Grahowski and
efui<, BlankeuShlp. Clancy and Kamm.
Lett On bases New York. 3: Chicago. 10
RaSes on nalls--or Pipgras, ). of Blanken-
hin :. struck out-By PIDgras =. by
BlankenShip / Wild pitch-Pingras TIM
plres---Messrs Gejsel and Campbell Time
of game . hours and minutes
Evening star., 1928-05-06
PLAYERS JAW FRACTURED.

LOS ANGELES. May t.P,-William
Murphy young right-han6ed pitcher
on the Hollywood Base Ball Club had
his Jaw fractured while warming up to
pitch in this afternoons game with San
Francisco when ne ducked into a line
drive.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
MISS COLLETT'S IT
BEATS MALE STAR
ny The Associated rress

lBE The 4 AsshGiatnh IffHF'
ADDINGTON England, May a.
dlenna ColIett, American girl golhng
star. shot a f1ne n / odeieat Geoffrey
Maocallum. well known English anna
teur. In a practice match over the local
links today.
Miss Coliett asked no advantage nf
the Engllkhman and covered the course
In par fieures, for women players
The American girl slammed the hall
in fns style and wah especially long
from the teeh, although her putting was
aItNhtlu ~ faFFSz
Evening star., 1928-05-06
sNmmArV ~ lArrnNSe rAnlc !.

- e1siS MsEyian6--IARkoCS 80. DNvs,isssU
NANN-->fsTt1S. EVcs, SUhssttu&aoNS Ma
tSaN--Nobefts tor Ally. >ta,uN for Sehevgs
SorSss ter >f'yUer, <SvH-~Mtiee ftr nat.s
F~fttst Tor Dyer. Wah3TNfs taF Miller. aaNt.s
Ter >pftoS, Re t.res--W q wxhs Mo
v aShiuStonA. IsltsSs pG p3ay-~i.sW cpgsee 8.
Sa minutes
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Washington .... 90 u 9Z % k~~S
H8us batffa l0-zsHHst HBses. VHOBFks
f8J Harris HaFsss niBsss fg) HfapB9D
seha1E. Jsso.itass hlls~~tiIrs, @eb1te, bTsb
isDu THEE -bak* ttjfB-~~ifaSfs. NiDlen psAFsr~
ArHaaskf HlsF. saeriHsss-~~sIs AFfig tIb p
ItagSis BsTBFs D0pigis Diass~-ifayFR 10 HAsr
sis 10 4nags BTHndDn 10 kTshs ~ BpT
schultz Ia HiIs "a kFFss BIBs 10 kf4hs 20
Hius. I.sn ou bases~~Nf, Louis, Wash
igvisb y Bass 90 bsits-~~tlB Miitse. !
~ aFasasE. z 9H Besk. gH HadiFt, s.
sifuek sBi-~Hs Wnfsf. - ~ 1rowder, .
~ stgslssLi - Hsdisf, IS bs Bsa
!, ttits~~DH Niiiss. 80 fn inniDesi ~
iaHlass IN AasIsekl in ~ ionins uH
sfsaa9. I tn ! inHtBE. aa HadiFE. y H.
Z ~ EHniTReS IN HFs Afan I IN I ~ 10
n9HKs NtHntnE rlieilsF@~ HadleE, f.asiHs
ssffftist~~-M ti1ss taaptses~- MsFkrs. UHfaH
ssttt sEs kaiils, liaas si ssas h9urt
. MlnMtans .--.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 6i ~. Louis. y.
New York. =; Chicago, u,
aveIand. ST Boston. 4.
Phiiadeiphia. u; netrait, :.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TnM"Enn"
~. D.. al WASHINGTON. ~. l.. ~ Washington.
Boston 1T Uetrait. Detf0it at PhiIa.
ChlenEo III New York. Chicago ~ New York.
Cleveland ~ Huston,
Evening star., 1928-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. u! bostoH, T.
Cinrjnnatl. ~, New York. =.
Rrookiyn. 81 -, Logis. ..
Chicago, bi PhIladeiphia. \,
a.s A5sksA.t AU rrtsE stIaG
Evening star., 1928-05-06
BY N. E.. BYRD.

I ICTORIOUS in a great lacrosse
Y game with Navy, 3 to Q; crush
" ing George Washington in a
dual meet, 81 to %; downing
Evening star., 1928-05-06

When Barnes. after retrieving
O'Rourke's single. made futile effort
TO check Wiltse at third base in the
third inning. the hitter tried to reach
the middle sack Bluege's relay to
Harris. however, put Blackie out OF the
picture.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
nv IoHN n. KELLER.

NJ AKTNG sood use Of 10 ot the
M Is hits they registered YES
WI terdsy. the Nationals again
hstted their way TO victory
n..cr the ErnN.ras The fne
Evening star., 1928-05-06

LTHOUGH the Nationals With
" Bob Reeves and Grant Gillis
~ out of commission are getting
4 i an extra infielder. in all likeli-
Evening star., 1928-05-16
GERMAN PREM|ER'S
CONDITION SERIOUS
Officials Concerned Over IN
ness of Stresemann-Pa-
tient Shows Gaia.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN. May i6.-Grave fears were
held today in official circles and by the
family of DR.. Gustav Stresemann over
the illness which confined him to his
bed. AS Foreign Secretary Stresemann
has led Germany back to good relations
with her former enemies.
Kidney disorder caused generaE
decline In his condition and Just be-
fore midnight the three attending
physicians were called into consultA-
ton. While they issued no formal bull
letin. . member Of the family said that
q possible turn for the worse would
have To be reckoned with.
The efforts OF the physicians were
directed toward maintaining the heart
action, using stimulants In conjunction
with . strict dietary regime. Or.
Stresemannls constitution has been ur-
dermined somewhat by his recent IN
ability to take nourtshmene Both
kidneys were affected and this gave the
chief cause OF worry.
President Won Hindenburg was IN
formed continually Of developments IA
his foreign minister's condition.
DR.. SsreSemann'S condition was ufa-
changed this morning. The patient
passed q quiet night and the nurse did
again when they left after their mid
night consultation.
DIR, SsreSemann was examined by his
physicians this morning. They found
that q slight Improvement had set In
and that his temperature and pulse
were normal. The patients state OF
mind also was improying. which was
considered very helpful at the present
STAGE OF his Illness.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
SECOND BATTALION
WINS CADET TROPHY
Mai. Eaton Harrison's Command
Selected as Best In Colored
Regiment.

The I'd Battalion of the Armstrong
Technical High School Cadets. COM
manded By Cadet Mai Eaton Harrison,
won the annual battalion competitive
drill of the gath Regiment of colored
cadets In the Howard Stadium yester-'
day afternoon.
Beginning at AIS o'clock, the drill
was witnessed by nearly 1000 persons.
The regiment was reviewed officially by
Rev. r. I, A. Bennett. Mrs. Mary Me-
Neili and DR. j. Hayden Johnson, mem-
bers of the Board of Education. q. =.
Wilkinson, first assistant supefintend.
net of schools, In charge or coloreu
schools, and Capt. A, q, Newman, direc-
tor OF the cadets Following the review.
the ist Battalion took the Held Tor
competitive maneuverS, after wilen tne
Sd and I'd Rattalions, respectively, hsaue
their bids for the cup.
The judges Of the drill yesterday weIv
Lieut.. Col. West A, Hamilton. Sape'
Howard ID. Queen and Capt H. e. olays
ton of the Reserves SILVER cup aau
q pennant we're awarded the I'd hat-
TALON for its Victory, Mai, Harrison
received as his personal award a gold
medal. while each OF the three cap
taina In his battalion Henry lAtehes
ef Company z, Louis u, nahney ol
Company D and Wendell De Bose oil
Company u-~received silver medals
nronae medals were awarded to James
Horton, adiutant. and Leon Perry. sup
My aiiieer, and small hron1e stars. u
be worn ON the uniform sleeve. we're
presented to each member OF the bat
talion's personnel,
The either two hattailons IN the dfllls
we're the lst Battalion OF Dunbar Hiah
School, under command oi Cadet Mai
ionls l5takes, and the aa battalion,
composed nf atuuents af both Armstrong
and Dunbar iligh Schools, under Cadet
Mai Grafton Daniels.