davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-26

DDISON and Curtis HYDE Scnlag
n ball teams viii play OF the nnal
Il game of the triple tie for the
j Georgetown division schlag ball
title In the Elementary School
League Monday afternoon at $3.50 on
the Georgetown Playground Anoie
Green Flynn, director OF the center,
viii referee.
Curtis Hyde defeated Jackson, 10 TO
9, In the first of the extra series games
to unknot the tie. Jackson was In the
lead at the opening OF the final inning.
Major and minor athletic emblems
were awarded the co-eds OF American
University who were the outstanding
figures In the field Of sports this year at
a special assembly in the chapel.
Hockey, basket ball and tennis stars
received varsity awards. while the win
ners OF class net events were presented
with minor letters.
Members of the varsity basket ball
SQUAD were awarded silver basket balls.
They included Catherine Severance,
Martha Bricker, Rowenetta Allen, Flor
ence Fellows. Susan Brandt, Betty
Jacoby, Ethel Moulton, Mary Chadwick
and Sarah MartZ.
Major tennis awards were presented
to Catherine Severance, Harriet Wells,
Barbara Evans. Florence Fellows, Hatty
Teachout. Susan Brandt. Gladys Mac
Afee, Betty Jaeohy. Mary Chadwick and
Sarah Martx
Hockey emblems for participation IN
interciaSS games were awarded Delsle
Wilson, Lois Wilson. Ethel Smith.
Dorothea Betx, Margaretta Moore. Elsie
MeVey, Lola Livingston. Martha Bricker,
Miss Evans. Miss Fellows, Miss Sever
arce, Miss Brandt and Miss Jacohy.
Letters for participation In the inter
class hockey games were received oy
Misses Beta. Evans. Moore, Severance,
Allen. Appel, Fellows, Chadwick. Martx,
Alice Hetzel. Helen Harper, Ethel Smith
and Beth Hill,
virginia Avenue Division schlaE Dali
championship honorS were conferred OF
ficially upon the Brent School team
YESTERDAY when 1t was presented WIN
the Elementary School League trophy
in a special assembly at the scheol'
Thelnaa Schmidt, director Of Virginia
Avenue playground. made the presenta-
ton. The trophy was received oy
Mabel Ball, captain. and Blanche ray
lor. manager. of the winning SQUAD
which includes Margaret Burke. Rens
Rnrnham. Ellen Burnhani. Bessie PruSs,
Katie Italians Mary Weeks, Josephine
Tawless, Mildred Bremmerman. Mar
garet Brooks, Pearl Teichman and Ruth
Conner,
Evening star., 1928-05-26
D. C. GIRLS DO WELL
IN TESTS AT TENNIS

Rain prevented play on the turf
courts OF the Baltimore Country Club
yesterday afternoon te decide the Wash
ington and Baltimore representatives
for the Middle Atlantic States Sears
Cup team. hus preliminary try-outs
were held on the indoor court Of Ms,
Thomas ,Cottman at her Spring Valley
estate.
The local raeketers gave a credit >
able account of themselves, winning ave
Of the eight one~Set matches staged,
Baltimore lacked itS No, ! and M
5 PLAYERS, Eleanor Cottnlan and Mrs
Wharton Smith. but played Mrs. Charles
Boehm in the former position and Page
Swami in the latter,
Members of the local squad viii xo
TO Baltimore for another series,
Results;
Mrs {. IT peehm tRA defeated Frances
kyUcaN ~, al Maa wAttaaam III 4 aies
feated Frances Walker twl. al Mrs
MeFFtek ln \, a~-s Ceplaae Frastsr W.
defeated Mrs VI Stunp tRN a~@.S Rslass
Slae.sir CIV defeated Mrs. r, CettmAa taf,
Miss KruceW and Ms Naraseat twA de-
teatexl Mrs. Rashm AaN MFs Whitman fHA
N~ssA Miss MoArheAd ara Miss WatksF ~
deteated Mes III Stume and NiSs SWAIN
IA, a~~a
Evening star., 1928-05-26
RECORDS OF CRIFFMEN
PITCHING.

Total Gam. Com. IRn'gs
RAHseA. NfaFt. wn m NIT eha al y
Evening star., 1928-05-26

ailiicuddy Lo seven scattered hits.
The nightcap WAS route for the
PhilAdeIphians, who suffered y D~t0~o
beating Babe Ruth hit his fiftesnth
and sixteenth home runs Of the season,
while jumping Joe" Dugan also
smashed out two, Rube Walberg I'D
die Hommell and Daney were pounded
for IS hits, while Waite H0yt turned in
d neat aehit performance for the cham~
pions. Forty thousand saw the double
bill.
Pour runs In the eighth inning gave
the Cleveland Indians an B-tn~4 VIC
tory over the Ht. Louis Browns. George
Burns pinch home run In the seventh
tied thr score and the Indians con-
tinued the assault in the next frame,
Uhles triple being the climax af lhe
winning rally.
ufhaal .Eaheg NAa IN tnlm Aad tha
Evening star., 1928-05-26
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL
EVENTS LISTED TODAY
School.

School.
Public high school championship
track meet Central High Stadium)
2 o'clock.
Junior high school championship
track meet Central stadium, 2
o'clock.
Elementary school playground cham
plonship meet PLAZA Field. 9:30
o'clock.
Western vs.. Navy Piebes. at Annap-
oils ttcnnisl.
Western vs.. Stauuton Military Aead-
emy. Grifiith Stadium tbase BALI, 9:30
o'clock.
Gonxaga Va. Mount st. Mary's Prep
Emmitsburg hase balil.
Western vs.. Tech. Central vs. Business
lgoIf. public high title matchesl.
Prince Georges County schools track
meet, University of Maryland college
Park, 10 o'clock.
College.
George Washington, Catholic JInlyer-
sity, Galiaudet. Johns Hopkins track
Catholic University Stadium, Z O'clock
Maryland VS.. Hopkins tiaerossel
h0mewood Field, Baltimore, 4 o'clock.
.hlanova at Maryland ttennisl, ID
o'clock.
Georgetown vs.. Holy Cross at wor.
cester tbase ball.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Fights Last Night
by the A Associalea i'fesa.

Dy the asociaIe Press
HuEN0is AIRES Monte Mum, Me-
bfaaka, knocked out Vietorio campolo.
Argentina co.,
BOSTON. ~~ Big Boy Peterson. New
Orleans, beat Ernie achaaf, Boston ii0l
Charlie Donovan, Boston, defeated Pete
pachsea. Denver tal.
NEW YORK, ,-v~Ciaorga Courtney, Okla :.
hnma, won over Jack MeVry. Nav York
lln1. Rnhby Burns, brooklyn, won On
Il foul 0ver Phil MeCaraw, Detroit fHl.
Lew Kifach. Brooklyn, beat Jack Duffy,
Toledo fi0l
CHARLOTTE, .N r., TONY Issrnaa,
Cincinnati. and AieA Hart halllmofe,
drew llO@a
Evening star., 1928-05-26
HAGEN BEATS ROBSON.

RICHMOND. SURREY. England.
May 20 Hp.~-Three thousand British
golf fans watched their open champion.
Walter Hagen, beat Fred Robson. one
OF Engiand's stoutest hearted pros, q
ip and |. In an i8-hole exhibition match
over the mid~Surrey Club course. Hagen
had n and par Is II.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

DAGE HUFTY waited long time
for the thing that finally came
TO him yesterday. For the past
4 four years the Congressional
Evening star., 1928-05-26
FAST RICHMOND vOLLEY
BALL TEAM WILL VISIT

Washington r M. G. AS representa-.
tive voiley ball team will entertain the
crack combination Of the Richmond
Va, Y tonight at o'clock on the loca,
Y floor. The Richmond team has wor
the championship of Virginia for five
seasons. There will be no admission
charge 10 the game.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
LEHMAN GOLF VICTOR,

gNl.uMnuN, chin. MAY 10 tpA,~-
.Iahnny Lehman. Purdue unlverSity'S
sole representative In the Western C0ns
fesenee auif te.srnannt, won the ehama-
nianahln, with ala fne tina 70 holes
Jester RalStAd, defending champion trenn
AaiMaesNta was second with alM
Evening star., 1928-05-26
WASHlAsAsHnA
sRatted for Lisehbes in ninth inning.

Runs % basssd in--Tedt 1s,: X Williams.
bee. FIagstead, Taitt, H0fmann. Ruffing
Home run--Todt SacriticeS--Kuel, Regan.
Gerber. Double piays-Reeses to HAYES t0
Sisirr; Gerber TO Rrgan 10 Todt; Myer to
Regain to Todt. Left oH bnSes--Nashingto on
y: Boston, q. First base on halls--OH Lisen-
bee. 3; of Ruffing. 2. Struck out-By Ruff
hing. ?. Cmpires--MessTS. Hildebrandt,
Ormsby and Guthrie. Time Of game---I hour
and 2I minutes.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

plonE' bats at Phil'
adelpllia yesterday
The YANKEES nov
hold a three~to~on
edge In the hrk
four engagement
OF a six-game "ern
cial" series.
Lou De h ! ] e.
eighth home Tul
Of the season, WIZ
two on the pain
I'm the sixth, Ell
ablei the cham
piona 10 turn bacl
Howard Ehnlke an
The Athletics j
the opener. 4 10 7
Herb p en- II 0 G =
sf,,lttlpaw ace, he''
tt1e Tribe of Nc,
Evening star., 1928-05-26

GAMES TO-DAY, GAMES THMDRKUW
Wasataa At H0sf8n Pbiis at bagta'taa, .
Ns~ Ynrk ~ PhigM UetEait at Thleaeg.
Ifeft1it ~ Gtsseag8. ~ Louis vi Cleveland.
II Lgajs at GissRtgnd~
Evening star., 1928-05-26
RIG TEN MINES BUSY

CHICAGO. May 26 tH1.-~Io@a and
Ynrisna, two Of the four contehdera
lar second piace, Top tocay's three~Ranse
tsse bal schedule in the Big Ten. The
Ssner games were G,,lnots at Wisconsin
end Chicago al Minnesota.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
SPORT MART LOOP MINES
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

All teams wishing to play base ball In
Sport Mart Junior League are requested
to have representatives at 9I4 r street
northwest at 7.30 o'clock tonight.
Meridians. Sam Rices and Central Reds
are asked TO be represented.
Southern Railway and Pullman mines
battied eight innings in Terminal Y
League yesterday In Sail deadlock.
Pullmans counted one tally In the Anal
frame 10 tie the issue.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

opener. 1t set 9
season record for
tl1e Clan Harris
and also sunk IL
6eeper in the cellar.
what to do about
It. Manager stan n
lev Harris admits
he doesn't know
When his pitchers
co well. his clun
does not hit. ana
when his club hits 5.
his pitchers oon I
pitch. ..,, l.,
.ns -, double header
: ,,,s gs,nst the REQ
so~ he hoped &c, TO
-. -, so,,,evllere by
Evening star., 1928-05-26
TOLEDO GOING STRONG.

CHICAGO, May az tAnl,~~Iaaes atens
gel's champion Toledo Mud HanA riding
am the crest Of l9-gan@ wiansnA
streak, supplied the punch IN tina sixth
week ot the American Association pen
ant chase,
Evening star., 1928-05-26
BONDS. CAPITALS SCORE

Bonds Clothiers nine won the first
Tray OF a three~game series with Shen~
andoah In the Virginia valley town
yesterday, 10 5.
Capital A. e. took an II To 3 de-
cision over Garry A. G. yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

RERI,IN May "a tAaA .~svEliaaheth
RYAN, American tennis star opened
series ata tennis matches IN hetlin
with q atrMEht set victory over FRAU
neusaeh, " N~&
Evening star., 1928-05-26
b. the AAaoeiated pfess,

b. the Associated Press.
TT appears that the team that can
stop the New York Yankees has
not yet been assembled.
The Philadelphia Athletics, wide
ly heraIded MS the only team In the
American League capable OF giving
Huegins' rnurderous hitters run for
their money. fell twice before the cham
Evening star., 1928-05-26
BRAXTON TO START
AGAINST SOX TODAY
GoSIin Remains in Lineup
Despite His Useless Arm.
Ruffino Blanks Mats.
RY JOHN h. KELLER.

BOSTON, May 26.--Nine straight de-
featS for the Skidding Nationals! The
ninth came yesterday when the Red
Sox ronaped away with a 5-to-n series
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Dallas. a. Fort Worth, |,
neaunnnt nj san Ant0ni0A 10
shgevnnort, & Wichita Natls, 4,
n0uatun, IN Waco, T.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION

Sanford \ Miami, Z ..,,, u..ah
Irlanun. IL. Daptnaa hnaeh. T.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

4n,,twnnurp A. Ashevitr, II 10 tnnihgal ,
Augusta / Columbia Il,
fhnFintls = Aaeau
hnoaviie, IA afeenelia, Ia
Evening star., 1928-05-26

SisIer. who viii be benched as soon as
Judge is able to resume his firSt-base
position, got couple of hits. One was
a grounder that Myer let go by at third
and the other q Texas Lacquer over
Gerber's head
Evening star., 1928-05-26
souTHEAsTERN LEAGUE.

Alhany. 4 Selma,
JaeA snnyllle. II Cninnegs' p inat.s.,
pal,sauola 81 Savannah, ~ tnmhNSN -
ramDn. o. Montgomery isaiiea en-
thirteenth hAtkuesAl
Evening star., 1928-05-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAauE,

Missiena. II. san t'raneisea 4
HalIvwnud, u. fsaa AnaetnA, A.
iaartlanq. A seattle II.
OAKLAND HI Sacramento, 4
Evening star., 1928-05-26
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. a. Washington. %.
New York. q n; Philadelphia. 2-2.
hieaga. 8; Detroit, u.
Cleveland. NJ ~. Louis. A.
HTAADfNG OF THE cLuHs,
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Wilmington 4 Galdshornl y f,.,,,a
Fayetteville. 4; Rocky mount ftahe"
ninth. darkness
t3FenuytIle h klnst0n n,
Evening star., 1928-05-26
WEaTERN LEAGUE.

Amariiln i Wichita IA
tlAahA, \ Fles Mnines, II,
uklAhuHa t1llp Iii Tulsa y
1aAehiss hs AlanYasA VI
Evening star., 1928-05-26
GAMES PDDAy

GbissRa a. Ftiisb gls
Ihill. VI MSa saFk.
bagsipH ~ lsfs8Al1s.
salaeiallatl .at hsslk~
Evening star., 1928-05-26
TODT NOW HITTING
A HOME RUN A DAY

BOSTON. May 26.--Todt's homer in
the third round of Bostons victory over
Washington was his fourth four-hase
drive in his last four games
Taitt, Boston right fielder, who was
not so impressive az bat early in the
season, now is taking a fine swing at
the ball. He met 1t well each of the
four times he stepped to the plate yes
terday. His double was a drive against
the left field fence.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,
TEXAS LEAGUE

wtnatan salem. = halaigh, l.,
Htph Paint. n Durham, 7
uranust,nf0. o Salisbury g.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
EAsTERN CAROLYN A

Portsmouth. ~ Richmond, y.
Norfolk. o Petersburg, H.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Sam Rice got one of the Nationals
NO doubles. Lisenbee hit the other.

SpaIding. batting for the first time as
an American Lacquer, got single In
the eighth. 1t was q looper to right
center.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Newark z. Jersey City. o.
fsuffalo. 4 Rochester, q.
Toronto Montreal rain,
Evening star., 1928-05-26

N4w Orleans. Y, ChattannnEa, q,
ni,mineham. 10: Little Rock H.
Atlanta. q Memphis, z.
NashVille. a Mobile, Il.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
cAPIToIS SEEKING GAMES

Capitol A, &, Pewee base nallegx are
after games CAN Manager McClev at
Atlantic SssO. between $50 and { nm.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

plfisl,iFlI ri Chicago
Fhiis. Asw fafk
Most ags hsaslklsn.
vi N M. ale
Evening star., 1928-05-26
WOMEN In SPORT

A DDISON and Curtis Hyde schlag
n ball teams will play OF the fnal
II game of the triple tie for the
[ j Georgetown division schlag ball
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Prize SPLIT UP
AMONG SWIM NERS
Fourteen Entries in Marathon
Receives $500 Each

Toronto, Ont, Sept. Z R-Lack-
ing an actual winner. the $4,000
Wrigley marathon, swim prize has
been split up into equal portions of
$500 each and awarded to ~ OF
the 1873 entrants in Wednesdays
grind.
Puzzled over what to do with the
money when not one of the com
petitors was able to finish the 10
mile race, the aquatic committee OF
the Canadian national exhibition de-
cided to grant equal awards to the
II men they decided had distin-
suished themselves in the swim.
Thus George Michel of France.
last OF the field to succumb to the
icy waters of Lake Ontario. gets no
more financially, than does Harold
l.. Preston, of Smithville. Ont, last
of the II prize winners. who swan
only FIVE miles against more than
IL miles Tor the frenchnan.
In its decision. the committee an
nounced that it was well aware
that this system of disposing of the
money would meet with much
criticism. It was pointed out that
under the rules none of the en-
trants was entitled to cent. The
prizes were offered for swimmers
who finished the race, and for those
only. The split-up plan was decided
on as the only practicable method
by which good performances in the
marathon could be rewarded.
Realizing the swim was unsatis-
factory from number of angles.
the committee decided that race
of from two to five miles should be
held tomorrow afternoon. Elwood
Hughes. swim director, was given a
free hand to work out details of the
race. He may conduct two races.
one for the speed stars the other
for those noted for their endurance.
The committees announcement of
the awards was received with some
Indignation by Michel and Ernest
Vierkoetter of Germany. who was
taken from the water after swim
ming II miles, leaving Michel the
sole survivor. Representatives OF
these two foreign entrants protested
that the plan was unfair: that they
were entitled to more money than
others who swan not nearly so far.
Michel claimed that someone in a
judges boat had called out to him
that he needed only to exceed the
distance swum by Nierkoetter to
win the first prize of $4,000. The
committeeman replied that no one
was authorized to make such an
announcement and refused to
change their decision.
The prize winners, their time, and
the distances they covered before
, being forced from the water follow
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
S1R|bL|NG BACK
IN ring AGAIN
Stands Out as Leading Contender
for Championship

Madison Square Garden, New
York. Sept. Z tuP)-Young Strib-
ling of Georgia is back in the fistic
limelight. standing out today as one
of the leading contenders for the
heavyweight championship of the
world.
. The southern boys victory over
Johnny Squires of South Africa in
two rounds at Madison Square Gar
den last night went a long ways to-
wards restoring him to the good
graces of tickle York fandom.
1t is true that Squires could offer
little opposition, the South African
proving quite as horizontal as any
of the British heavyweights. Strib-
iing's demeanor in the ring and his
business-like way of finishing off his
opponent were a pronounced i'm
provement over some of his pre-
vious performances,
Squires went down twice in the
first round, once from exhaustion
and again. from a savage left hook
to the jaw. He was practically out
on his feet when the bell saved him.
In the second round, Stribling
went to work with a vengeance and
quickly had the South African help
less. Louis Magnolia stopping the
fight after A. second to save Squires
from unnecessary punishment.
Stribling weighed ISL IA. and
looked very fit at the weight. He
seems to have improved his attack.
and displayed an effective line OF
ia bs, hooks. uppercuts and a devas-
tating straight right which seldom
missed.
Square Garden included some of the
most Indifferent heavyweight boxers
ever gathered together in one ring.
Their total weight was sonnet hing
over ton. but their value as cham
pionship prospects was nil.
George Hoffman, the former am
ateur champion, knocked out Jack
Dessimos of Montreal In the fourth
round of one of the preliminaries,
and looked about the best of d
mediocre lot Hoffman needs lot
of fighting, however, before he can
be considered seriously as a conten-
der.
Jake Warren. Chicago Negro, won
on a foul from Paul Swiderski when
the Syracuse boxer struck his op-
ponent accidentally while the Negro
was on the floor. Gene Baker OF
Johnstown. Pa. knocked out Johnny
,,rieger of Jersey city in the first
round; Big John Erickson of Min
neapolis outpointer Charley Wepner
Of Ridgefeld. N. j., and Marvin
Schechter of Boston won close de-
cison from Marco Polo of Pitts
burgh.
The attendance for the first in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
French PLAYERS
TO MEET AMERICA
Will Play Exhibition Matches
With U. 5. Team

Philadelphia. Sept. 7 (uP)-Ten-
mis- rivalry between the United
States and France was to be re-
newed on the courts of the German
town Cricket club today, weather
permitting.
The opening matches in the in
ternational team series we're rained
out yesterday and the schedule has
been revised to permit all of the
nine matches to be played today,
and tomorrow. Three singles anG
doubles matches were to be played
today. and three singles and two
doubles matches were scheduled for
tomorrow.
II the weather again causes a
postponement. the series will be
held September 90. 81 and %, the
week after the national singles
championships, which opens Mon
day at Forest Hills. All the players
of both teams are entered in the
national championships.
Looking for new worlds to CON
quer. Helen Wills, American, Eng
fish and French womens singles
champion. was slated to meet VIII
mer Allison. Texas star. who was a
member of the United States Davis
Cup team in the opening matches
against Mexico. in an exhibition
singles match.
Hold Her Own
Miss Wills believes she is capa
Bile of holding her own with the
leading men players, and made an
effort to enter the mems national
championships. She recently defeat
ed Fritz Mercur after he beat Big
Bill Tilden, only to lose to Mercur
in return match.
The match between Miss Wills
and her male opponent has aroused
more interest here than the team
series, Miss Wills was originally
scheduled to play John Hennessey
who now boasts the best record of
the American players. with Tlden
ineligible. but rain prevented their
match yesterday. and Allison was
substituted for today.
Practically the same players that
met in the Davis Cup challenge
round at Roland Garros stadium.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
TO PLAY HARTFORD
Stanley Works to Meet Capatal Clty
Champions At Wainsst Hin Park
Next Thursday Night.

Champions At Wainut Hii Park
Next Thursday Night.
The Stanley Works baseball team
Of this city will meet the Hartford
New Departure team. winner OF the
Industrial league pennant in the
Capital City in the first elimination
game for the state industrial cham
pionship at Walnut Hill park Thurs
day night. September IL, at s
o'clock. The winner Of this game
will play the winner Of another
elimination game in one OF the
cities about the state. The visitors
will bring an umpire and the locals
will have one.
A meeting of the managers Of the
local Industrial league will be held
in the Y. NJ. c. 4. tonight al
o'clock to discuss the two renlYin-
ing games on the schedule. Both Of
these were to have been played last
night but wet grounds prevented.
movement is on foot to call the
two games off. The question will
probably be decided tonight.
The question of a decision on the
game forfeited by Umpire Michael
Lynch to Stanley Works with Lam
ders suffering the punishment. will
not be settled as Umpire Lynch 10
away on vacation. Opinions on the
decision were rendered by Billy
Evans and Bill KLEIN, two out
standing authorities on baseball.
The question will probably be
taken up at later meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
GOVERNMENTS OFFER
To Aid In Retiring Liberty Bonds
4 and 1-2 Per Cent Certificates
Are Put Up.

Washington. Sept. 7.-{Pl-To aid
in retiring outstanding bonds OF the
Third Liberty Loan, the government
is offering s525,OOo.o0O in treasury
certificates at four and one half per
cent interest. rate higher than that
of any federal issue since 1921.
The new securities are to be dated
September IS. when Third Liberty
Loan bonds come due, and will ma
ture in nine months. About $780,
100000 in Third Liberties are still
outstanding and approximately So
900. 900 in interest on the national
debt also must be met September Is.
About s455,0oo,o 900 in income and
corporation taxes are due on the
same date.
In announcing the new issue,
Secretary Mellon said that final re-
denption of the Third Liberty Loan
bonds would bring to a close 'the
vast operations begun by the
treasury in 1927. which in the course
Of Is months have resulted in the
refunding or retirement of over
five billions OF Liberty Loan bonds
accompanied by important reduc-
tons in interest charges"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

Georges Michel. France. ~ Is
miles. ll:12:57.
Ernst Vierkoetter. Germany. IL
miles. 7:39:37.
Louis l. Matthias. New York.
3-S miles. 7:O5.OO.
William Erickson. New York. Z
1-2 miles, t:5S:l2.
Mednell Burditt. Toronto. I Ia
miles. 4:07:1O.
Myron Cox. Los Angeles. 7 Is
miles. $4,000.
Seward S. Holley, Venice, Cal. I
miles. 5:oS.
Roland H. Tegtmeir. Seattle.
Wash. is miles, 6:1l:30.
George Young, Toronto. 7 miles,
3:50:30.
c. c. Hummel. Nauvoo, ILL.,. 6
IL miles. 5:1S:4O.
Herr Won Papenfus. South Africa.
6 miles. 100000.
Garnet E. Cochrane, Cobourg.
Ont. 6 miles, 5:25:30.
Norman Ross. Chicago. miles,
e:2745.
Harold l.. Preston. Smithville,
Ont, S miles. 3:3l:35.