davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Second National Fills Vacancy.

Cre ~ the directors IN the second
National Bank. william ~ Hanna Y.
YesteTGa| was elected vice presi.
dent ~ I'LL the vacancy caused several!
months ago by the death If Walter
". KiopfeF The other officers we're
re-eiected Samuel ] Prescott. chair.
man ~ the board. Victor r. Deyber.
president John e. ErkIof snd Jacob
~ harf Vlce presidents; Alexander
Holf. trust off"ef. ~. " Marlow
cashier. ~ - Es"h and J. *. Sey.
both, assistant cashiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
all Street Briefs

/. :. STEEL CORPORATION 49,
Operations ~ the United States Steel
corporation have reach II - per cen,
IT capacity. q rate that VAS nor ax
p@cied 80 early iris month. Shcsld
business continue ~ come in. 80 rs..
cent or more - lonkad far early In Feh
tuagN. The current rate Is a gain os
per cent III eicht DAYS. The average
Tor the entire industry Is about y ys,.
cent. r rise of per cent IN a week
The squirt Is attributed IN larger de-.
n1and from consumers ard many Sptg-
!7c3Iions received OF old contracts call.
tnS for delivery In The neN, two months
cr ~.
st. LOUIS GAS AND COKE Nj n
tnrran has fsesn elected pve>!isr. ~
ihe -. Louis Gas 4 Coke Curpora,ia,,
succeeding ". C. Mcguire, resigned
MIR. Curran was vice president and
general manager fNr wears. and ryiOt,
to that was associated with the kNn
rers Company. Mr. Mcguire remains
as director hut viii devote his avtiy.
tiles 'o other interests.
PIG IRON PRODUCTION Pig
iron production In 1927 amounted tn
i",SS@.Sot tons, or Per cent below
The output ri 81 SIS oon tons in 1875
ON january there were l64 tlr.
races In HAS; with estimated daily
capacity of ~ SIS tons. against Y-p
on December with daily capacity
NJ S5.1oe toms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

h'A Nv VI ~ wy
Ajax Rubber....
a ska Junea :.
Albany Papr(2).
Allied Chem (6).
Allis Chain (6).
Anal Leather.
Amerada t2).
Am A gricul Chm
Am Asri Oh pr.
Am Bank N(t3).
Am Bosch. .....
Am Br Sh(j1.60)
Am Brown Bow.
Am Can (2).....
AmCar&Fdy(6).
Am c e. F pf "a
An, Chain pr 90
Am Chicle (3).
AmChic pr pf(7)
Am Drug tS0c).
Am Encau t2.40)
/ Am Express go.
Am e For Pow.
Am For Pwr rts.
! Am&t'o Po pfT)
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Hide & l. pf.
Am Ho p (240).
Am Ice (t2I2) J.
Am Internatl(2)
! Am LaFr&Foan
Am Ljnseed.
Am Linseed pr.
Am Locomot(S).
| Am Mch&Fy(t3l.
Am Loco pftO.
AmMa&Fy pf(7)
Am Metals 3D..
Am Metals pf(O
Am p & LttT1).
Am Radiator (5)
Am Republic.
| Am Seating 80.
Am Ship Il Com.
! Am Smeltingts)
Am S & r pft7).
Am Snuff 90.
+ Am SNUFF pf t6D.
Am Stl Fdys go
Am ST. Fly pf(O
Am Sugar t5)...
Am Sun,atra
Am Tel & Telt9)
Am TohaccotS).
| Am Toba ccoBts)
/ Am Type Fots).
Am Type pft1).
| .AmW a s(ml)
! AmW Wks pf(6)
Am Wooden. go.
Am Wooden pr.
Am Zinc pr.
! Anaconda 49,.
! Arch er-Dan go.
Armour ofIll(A)
Armour ofIlltB)
Armour lii pft7)
! Arnold Con e. Co
Art Metal tli2 J.
/ Asso Dry Gt2
| Asso d g Ist 90
/ Atchison tfl0D..
AtchlSon pr I - }.
| atlCoast Ltf10)
| All Gulf & WI.
| Att Gulf&WI pr.
/ All Refining (4l.
Allan Ref pr 90
! AtlasPowdert4)
| Atlas Tack.....
| Austrian CT 4.52.
| Auto Saies.....
! AutoSales pftS)
| Autostrap 4 go.
| Baldwin L Cd.
Bald Loco pr CD
! BALTIC & . go.
! Bang g. Ar t3L)
Bang e. Ar pft7)
i Blk Comerce tbs.
| Barnsdl Atb2L }
Barnsdl Btb2iz)
| Bayuk lst pft1).
| Beacon Oil. 80.
| Beechnut 3d..
/ Belding Bros CD
Best g. Co o..
| Bethlehem Steel
| Beth ST. pf (7)..
Blumenthal pf.
| Bon Ami CT At4)
/ Borden MIX 81.
+. Briggs Mfg Co.
! British Empire.
British Emp LIST.
| British Emp I'd
/ Bklyn-Edison IS
| Bkiyn-Man pft6)
Bklyn Tn Gast5)
BrownShoe t2h }
Brunswick B 80
/ Brunswick Ter.
Bucyrus Erie.
| BucyrtIs + tcv1,
! Bun&Susq pf -
Burns Bros OBJ.
i BurnsBros pft5)
/ Burroughs Ad ~
Bush Term tg2b.
| Bush Ter de "a.
Butte oper L. u.
ButteGSupert2
Butterick Co. -
Dyer d. Co. see.
By-Prod ucts 90
| Calf Packg 90.
| Calf Petin %.
| Callahan Zinc
J Calumet & Arts,
| f'alu e. Hecla CD
| Can Dry tf3A).
| Can Pacific tl0).
! Can Pacific I'd pd
! CsNeThresbgts1
! Cen, Alloy Cd.
Cent Alloy IF 90
F. cero DE- Pascot4l
! Certain -Teei 90
Cef,o Corpn 10
rhand -Clevs.
| Cliat-Ph Bkti6)
ches g. Ohiot 100
! & a. o Corpn 90.
Chi a. Alton pf
| Chi Great West.
| CHI Nil d. 81 T..
Chi Aiil&StP pr.
! e. ~ IL 81 = CTS.
& AEStP pf CTS.
Chi H. = wn 90.
Chi Pine Tool 90
CHI Rock Is 90.
Chi Yellowct4D.
/ ChIlds fs2.4o)...
Chile 90 f2h)..
] Christi Il AGO.
GhTysief Cor 40
city Stores OBJ.
ciuett I'esb 80.
coca-CoIa o..
Collins H. Aikt4)
Col Fuel a. Iron.
Colo Sou LIST 90
Col Sou ~ IF ~
Col Gas a. FL 90
Col Ga Re pf A 80
Col Carbon o..
Com Cred a..
Com Cred pf q n
Com Inv $3.50.
Com E0ientsts).
| Com Pow f2h }.
Congolsum-Nair
Cong Cigars 80,
Con 1'igsfst7t..
Consoi DlhtFibut
C0nsol Gas o..
| T'nnADlf;aspft5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Other Conspicuous Specialties.

Other specialties conspicuous AZ one
time or another included Nationa,
Dairy Products above y and nj the
highest since listing. and Collins and
Altman. which had perpendicular
rise Of ) points as il "a ssed lna
American International was up nearly
points a s. and at the best for the
present shares. johnson
gained about as much and Adams Ex.
press. which showed an advance Of
10 points AZ 1l5
Automobile stocks were sluggish in
the early trading Fractional gains
were succeeded by fractional losses
and the group seemed 10 lie unable 20
make Roadway. Demand for new cars
vas reported highly gratifying. hut
The street was still IN doubt as 10 the
effect on profits If the recent price
cutting. This did not prevent the
bidding IN of one or TWO stocks OF
companies associated with ,he motor
ear trade. one OF them Eaton Axle
and Spring.
Railroad shares We're inclined n do
better, although activity was IN A
small scale New York. Chicago 4
-. Louis; Union Pacific. New York
Central and Great Northern preferred
We're among the favor5tes
Speculation gradually worked into
IN" oils in the afternoon. All tire oIi
readers IN this part ~ the list Wen.
taken up and some new ones Rd,leS
pt1nclpais lily the. lower priced ISSUES
Ihe'e whs nothing fresh about he oil
SITUATION. oHt traders found the OIL
STOCKS responsive to having Trading
Tell off in volume ard the ticker ne4
no trouhte keeplnS up with business
IN the floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13


II the comptroiIer u the Currency. re-
anIT.d - section iS act Of ConErs'. a.;
December 81 1927
Capital stock authorized and .o.,o
Cross ss" e oSr coij.c,sd a.; . ''''""''
- year ended Doc al 1927 900 oss5s
=, Dee 81 1927. ;..,.....+-. aoo.ss445
p.! Iss Z! o ss5. ::::.: 49, 535 1855
81 BB,:.5 se2a, ss5,l4 ~ a'5 ssss
R"sarye ~ taxes totsrss,
surplus ard undivided PROFITS
aitH' deduction Of above
EDWARD j sTEtLw a Sss go ."
7 e B T; Moran rs gai,psa az,
John II small. G s@ Z 'i Fisn.-r
Joan r.. e Hoy'. Z E. .Ser,omsr.
Era7s { H.nrv. t H1i si = wilson.
p; " E 49,, e3,4"2!a :;;.r-,,., ,.....
IrstnE zispsl sec-s.a-y. Ee.9a p ~. ,sss..
q.er sn9 Harlan lanes 2. Lambs,
4l-s>->-s ~ re r--!67 T--Is, f9-.5,rr - -.
iG,,-'' co'7T-la y e@-e,T so-sr1.T
me tAs, .. ~ .r91 i41re az -A,;ss . -
Fb"A.p J. sTELLwAGEs
IRVING zrRpEL s.~rs.s s.-,.'a'
EPSON ? OLD@ Treasurer.
GG H9kf.Es : ?. T Wii'lSS.
Total ru1b~r ~ director. and ;-i.;ees q,
'ais cor.Tsry, tNsntr-thrs@
lsraI1 J. DtTToN wA1xTR!eHr
S>'s-T Pz5i-c e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

ON. t,2es 600 YIN, ec9 600
dividend Fatss IS given IN the above tanis
Arc the annual eash rssm%ssF eSsSt ~ th~
tstest QuAFisttN ~ assE NRaf{y deSsat at4AsS
'uless VthsCNt#s Uutrd Hsua ~ ApSNAAi AtNt
iNnd4 sFa eat tnyitWts,i
CnN 1T tra,t,n< tss thaa taa shsyvs
Partly aktfa i Plus l y ia @ts~A Fay
ahis "a Vu'woa stoeh lsua . 81 n
atNh L. fAtf thi teAG-7-ttN tS~ AtAf cate
{ Ten Nsr e~nt az .N'appon s,vSA RAt aj,t8
~ - quarterly Was "a Y sipsS fAN
.t",A IN. ,Sa !" 49,. eSs.'" MA ~
hagn "a sessk h ttN. ri \ share ,e ,,,s,aS
stek tlNs o. ~ stnra fius va 3a
81 Class str.A ~ rius Ma Ia u.
81 Eatt sto,s u t'4az - ia agy r. r,sA st>.A
u flas pAs hair ri sess.spsn s,as.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
ANNUAL REPORT
OF The
UNION TRUST COMPANY
or THE

DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
tn the Comptroller Of the Currency. - re-
CURED bT section 10. act Of Congress AZ.
proved October J.. 500. for the year ence1
December ~ 1927
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
TO-DAY DRIAL|.
BY XII MiIIer

the breaks this spring in the
uncovering Of two capable ball
players IN Lind and Langford,
infieId and outfieId requirements
who can step along with the
best in the league. The latter
is i slugger of note and his all
around performance in 1928 has
been d deciding factor in the
early threats Of the Indians.
Az 3 manager, Peckinpaugh is
quite the same sort as he has
been player. He flaunts no
magical ideas as to running q
club nor handling men.
81 believe in giving players q
break. !" says Peckinpaugh.
"When q man plays good ball
for me / tell him about it and
/ try to show him his efforts
are appreciated. IL a player
goes into slump, believe in
carrying him along until he has
had plenty of chance to get out
of it. Slumps come to all
players at times and their
presence need not imply the
cracking of a whip"
We don't know on whom to
blame sports newest freak, but
if C. C. Pyle isn't behind it
somewhere, then we give up.
He is Earl Charles Wrightwood,
who is skipping q rope from
Los Angeles to Boston and back
again. Do not be surprised to
hear of someone balling the
jack the same distance.
Editorial staffs of the Har-
ward Crimson and the Prince
tonian have just played each
other at baseball, which looks
like the opening gun of re-
newed friendly relations be-
tween those formerly friendly
athletic rivals.
Tom Cheek, the turf's Oldest
conditioner of thoroughbreds is
just 1O2 years old and is still
saddling winners at the Aurora
racetrack.
H. H. Mac D.AMandell.
F. Buckley--O. K, M. N. o. x.
Joe--Reigh Count, you silly!
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
Dairymen to Encounter
Clover Nine Saturday

The Simpsons Dairy nine Will
cross bats with the Clovers Saturday
afternoon at o'clock on the field at
Thirty-fourth Street and Benning
Road, Northeast. Manager Dick
Simpson desires that his players
phone him at Atlantic 20. Unlimited
teams also anxious to oppose the
Dairymen are also asked to phone
Manager Simpson.
The Clovers will hold a workout
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on
the Benning field.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
PAYNE NJ. AIRING
PEL PRIZE

ERIE. pa, May 16. &C. g. Cross
country pyle brigade 81 hlisters
moved into New York state today
s. their ss.miie trek 10 jamestown.
preparatory to tie final sprints that
win carry the ten leaders INTO the
split Oh the $4,000 prize money #
New York.
Andrew Payne youthful Okla.
E,onan. who heads the big parade
with an elapsed time Of 476.S7.40
5for 28gO.9 miles. appears an almost
certain winner but still Is reserved
enough not to extend his palm for
the $4,000 purse that Is the
victor award
sE remember what happened
y "a (fagnxxi, Just tho other day,
PAYNE aid. Z He had y culn
foffable lead over me. hen
THINGS went wrong and be Ms
ant. Before him Willie HOlelt
mSfhem. Arthur Newton, Charley
Hart. Ollie Wanttinen and other
great runners met misfortune.
The last six hundred odd miles
are the hardest. Anything may
happen.
John Salo. Passaic, N. il. Finnish
American. who holds second place
III hours, ~. minutes 27 seconds
behind Payne, refused to diyulge
whether he calculated setting 3 pace
aimed to crack his rival Payne
has nice edge, " Salo said. N
still going ahead and hoping thai
III carry through somewhere In
the money division.
Ed Gardner Seattle negro who
was ready to drop out week $50
with shin spIints. sprang a bis
surprise yesterday on the 1873 mile
lap from Ashtabula, Ohio, setting
the pace in 6:09.SO. Twenty.lhreel
minutes, 50 seconds behind him WAS
Giusto Timex, champion Of Italy,
who advanced from sixth to fifta
place on the one days performance.
Leaving jamestown tomorrow
morning the runners will trek en-.
that day TO Bradford. continuing 10
WeIlsville on Friday and to HorncH
on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
Wladek. ZbyszkO Is One
OF Few Wealthy Matmen

There are few exceptionally
wealthy wrestlers, and Wladek
Zbysko. who meets Alex Aberg at
the Arcadia tomorrow night, Is one
OF the few.
Wladek and ,Stanislaus. the tvs
Zbyszko brothers, have undoubtedly
saved more money made IN the
wrestling game than other ex-
ponents.
Aberg. a newcomer to the local
ring, is expected to give ZbysZko
battle and fans are assured of some
fast action.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
HAZE Ms
AR AC V

LEX gDRIA NAY l6. Mrs.
q III Sebrell Hrs. g. ]. Robinson
Miss Nancy VVaktles and Mrs. CT
Holden have reached the second
round Ok the ladies' tournament be-
Ing staged at the Belle Haven Couns
try Club for the Mrs Ds u Howell
Trophy. Matches n the second
round must bs completed BY Satur-
day The finals take place on
june 2.
iii upper bracket matches Of the
first round, Mrs. Sebrell defeated
Mrs. III. s. scott. and 4. and Mrs.
10. ]. Robinson defeated Miss Laura
.Eulfish. and 3. IN lower bracket
matches. Miss Nancy Wattles de-
feated Mrs. Gardner Il. Boothe, and
i. and Mrs. O.. r.. Holden nosed out
Miss Elizabeth Boothe, l UP, on the.
tenth hole.
The efgIlt-man rolf team of the
Belle Haven Country Club win
open its Tri-Etate Golf AssOcia
ton schedule Dune 2. The locals
meet Winchester Coli Club ~
Winchester, Va.
Douglas Roland. Cardinal short
stop, sustained broken leg at
Washington in q sandlot game. He
II at Emergency Hospital.
Alexandra Post No. IA ,kAmerican
Legion, plays the fredericksburg
Collegians at fredericksburg to-
morrow. The locals viii leave from
81 King st. at o'clock.
Valiant Knights Bible Class Of
the First Baptist Church has
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
CT IS
ARMY 5 PLACE

Maryland has been awarded the
/ place OF honor on the Navy lacrosse
schedule next season. For the Mid
dies and Terrapins will meet Az
Annapolis on June 1 1928. The Col
| lege Park stickwlelders entertain
/ Tsehigh this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
in the Byrd Stadium.
That will be during June week at
| the Naval Academy, the most inn.
portant time Of the year for the
| Midshipmen. Graduation and final
athletic contests with Army always
come that week.
But the break between Army and
Navy finds the Middies without
their usual colorful concluding
battle and in Maryland. the team
that fought them to standstill last
Saturday a week and won, 3 to 2,
| the athletic department at Annap-
oils evidently sees an opponent of
almost equal interest.
Incidentally, Maryland has nj
ways wound up its lacrosse
campaign by playing Johns Hop
kins at Baltimore, but next
years game with Navy in June
will find them straying from
this beaten path.
1t seems that Maryland's lacrosse
team has become unusually popu-
lar of late. Perhaps it's the way
those Terranins have been perform
ing this season.
Anyhow, both Army and Navy
sought the College Parkers for this
June contest, but, according to
word received. the Old Liners
thought it best to accept the Navy
offer.
Army, naturally. is looking for a
big game to take the place or the
future adrnirals. Now that Mary
land is out perhaps the Pointers
will turn to Hopkins.
Navy, in return for Maryland's
trip to Annapolis for lacrosse, is to
encounter Maryland in track and
field at College Park on May 4.
There seems. at the present
time. to be some doubt Of q Hop
kins.Navy game In 1929, but
Something may turn up that will
settle difficulties satisfactorily.
No definite agreement was
reached when Jay-Navy athletic
heads talked things over Satur-
dya.
The installation of the one.year
rule seems to be the barrier. Navy
has adopted this general athletic
code, but Hopkins is still using men
for four seasons.
Navy's policy is to eliminate teams
that do not play under the almost
countrywide code, at least where
the larger colleges are concerned.
Navy has no desire to discontinue
it's games with Hopkins. Navy
knows that lacrosse between the two
is a big thing, but it seems that a
rule is "a rule and II held to at all
should be strictly followed.
Hopkins, it seems, isn't in posi- !
ton at the present time to install
the ope-year rule.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
MandeH- McLarnin Fight
Broadcast, Bat, Not
By Local Sfntion

The championship lightweight
battle between Sammy Mandell
and Jimmy McLarnin in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night
will be broadcast by Graham Nc
Nance and Phillips Carlin blow.
by.blow from radio stations VIZ.
WIZ, WBzA. WHAM, WJR,
KYW, KWK. and WREN. No
Washington station will broadcast
this fight.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

BY telegraph alone more than $500
words per minute of newspaper
copy can be rushed out of this room
to all quarters of the earth. The en-
tire installation was in the hands OF
the Dutch telegraph administration
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
GreenIeaf Far Ahead
ii Pocket Billiard Bout

NEW YORK, May l6.-Ralph
1sreenleaf, pocket billiard cham
pion, today leads Andrew st. Jean
81 = score OF sos to $50 in their
special match GreenIeaf won the
third block, 11D to il, In nine In.
ninKs. st. Jean took the third
block, which also lasted nine
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
600 To WRITE
OLYMP|CS

AMSTERDAM, May 16.--More
than 500 newspaper correspondents
from more than 80 countries have
applied for accommodations at the
Olympic. games. The press tribune
will hold just 500 persons.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
ROOFERS STATING

The Allied Roofing nine is quest
ing battles with unlimited clubs.
Phone Harry Groves. Atlantic 1533-W
between and o'clock or write
1922 Neal st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

! Ss
he last sc the Western base
bali clubs To invade Washing
ton III their first swing through
the East IS the rejuvenated
Cleveland Indians They come
here tomorrow for 3 four game
frame which ends Sunday, and
Washington fandom is expected
to rally right merrily to this
opportunity to see what Roger
Peckinpaugh is doing in .
managerial way.
Cleveland, as team, has two
outstanding attributes pitching
and that never-sayydie will to
win ball games. Tomorrow's
visitors to date constitute the
only contender from the wide
open spaces, and In fact their
bid for fame is disputed only
by two teams in the East, the
Yanks and As.
Cleveland's good pitching may
be said to be more or less of
the leavings from last year, but
the esprit de corps the outfit
has manifested so far is directly
traceable to Roger Peckinpaugh,
the type Of fellow for whom no
man can possibly give less than
his best. George Uhle, Ace
Hudlin, Joe Shaute and a new
conner with some high=sounding
name such as George Addison
Grant have been shouldering the
early pitching responsibilities
for Peckinpaugh, and who can
say they haven't fulfilled their
assignments
Uhle has a sextet of VIC
tories to his credit this season
within the same span of time it
required for him to register one
in the preceding season, all of
which goes to prove just how
uncertain the performances OF
some really good pitchers can
be sometimes.
You will remember that Uhle
led the American League in
pitching in 1926 with % vic
tories. Should he take it into
his head to equal that mark of
year before last, the Indians
will be worth watching right up
to the brown October days.
Too, Peckinpaugh has gotten
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
| OUGHRAN MUM
ON ED|CT

NEW YORK, May 16.-Tomnny
Loughran. en- route today to Louis.
vile for a bout with Joe Sekyra on
the night before the Kentucky
Derby, could not be reached today
for statement as to whether he
would obey the New York Boxing
comrnission's order to defend his
ELECTROMAGNETIC title thrice in a
fortnight The betting along cauii.
flower row ID that he won't.
Tex Richard had signed
LOughran to meet Jimmy Stat
terry or Jack Delaney on June
Z, and Promoter Hunbert
Fugaxy had signed him to fight
Pete I.atzO on May 30 and Leo
I1OmsIxi on June Is.
The commission ordered Tommy
to go through with all three bouts,
but it was believed here today thar
the champion would take on Latzo
and let the other bouts go.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
PROVIDENCE MEETS

The Providence, A. c. will assemble
tc night at 8 o'clock at 1S5 E st. S.
e. Games with unlimited teams are
being arranged through Potona"
1900, Branch s. during the day, or
Lincoln $500 after o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

Forty telegraph and so tele-
phone wires, linking up the
whole world via cable and radio,
have been installed in a special
room under the press tribune.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

Eastern vs.. Western Central Stadium.
ISIS o'clock.
The Durham School nine laced
st, Adams, 81, in a game marked
by innumerable errors made by the
losers. The Baltimoreans forged to
the front in the fifth and were
never overtaken.
|. Eddie Bates, southpaw, pitched
Western High to a AZ triumph
over Georgetown Props. Bob Will
son again led the Western cIubbers
with two singles.
Coach Lynn WOOdwOrth's
Business High nine dropped
Jack Clarke's G. u. Freshmen,
1913. Singman, Of the StenOg.
raphers, raped four Safeties.
The Central High racqueters drew
q step closer to the interhigh tennis
title by sweeping the matches with
Western, 10. The results follow:
sINGLEs--shore defeated Schultz,
60. 80; simon defeated Feldstein,
6-3. I'll: Robinson defeated Brown.
S--1, I'll; seltzer defeated Wilson,
DoUBLEs- shore and simon de-
feated Schultze and southern, 60,
81; ogus and NeIe dAfeated Brown
and Wilson. Us, So.
The Episcopal High netmen
blanked the Maryland Freshmen,
40. The results follow:
SINGLES-Morgan (EpiscopaD de-
feated Viewig. 6-~s. "a, SIS; Cole
(EpiscopaD defeated wiki, 60, 81;
Shuford (EpiscopaA defeated Duckman.
Sd, 6--3.
DoUBLES-shuford and Bean (Epis-
copal) defeated Roberts and SiIverman,
6-S, 6--4.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
heBiQIeh]
SCHOOL GOLF LEAGUE

Twelve southern schools have or.
ganized the South Atlantic High
School Golf Associations to control
competition on the links.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
YEsIERDAY,s REHULTs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS !
brooklyn. los IsitfshurgIl, =.
PHILADELPHIA. q Cincinnati. 3.
Chicago. 10: New York. Z.
81. L0uis. 81 B0st0n. I. Caller tD
seventh; Fnin.l
GAMES TO-DAY
Boston &c ne. L0nia.
Brooklyn Mt PfftahuFgh.
lOniy games sclBAduiSd.D