davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
ROWLAND KEEPS IN
Lead IN AIR RACE
Reaches st. Louis After Stop
in Indiana
OTHERS ARE FORCED DOWN

Early Morning Rain and Poor Vist-
bility Delays Start From COlum-
bus-kansas Man Never Headed
In Trip.
Kansas City. Sept. 6 LP-Earl
Rowland of Wichita, Kansas. in
his Cessna A monoplane. led the
Glass A transcontinental f1iers
into Kansas City today, landing
at Richards airport at 12:43 p.
m.
He wins, also a cash prize
given by the Kansas City Cham
ber Of Commerce for the fastest
time between st. Louis and this
city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06

CONTINUED on Page 15)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06

CONTINUED on Page 14.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06

Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06

Continued on Page Nine)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06

Average Daily Oreulatiso pbr
~. s::s' :: s:''.: ~. 14,554
Evening star., 1928-05-13
AURORA RESULTS

ioass-fsses < 4 Chsnse. IT'S IT'S tCavsn., sade
Sa,9., S.na Non; Rocaratone. tlW LEY,
iandi saaS NJ "a. second hank n, lno
l,oeSsrd lGnf rloss ' t,eerr."n, ss A"'oa,e just
heau, Mary Dale j. g. Denny, TO foin Mon
archlst and l.esnv also ran,
sEcoNn RACE, ,a.yeaEoids mp; Tyr M
III III so, Il % Ts" wao wldrsR,, ils tis"ts,
'Ras, Sses third" third Time is iiS" Gold
Mint sanction Carom, scoop. Chlak also
THIRD RACE lSear,elds up, tnrlegss
--,,Hen SOFT ai ~ iuselone, ~ 40, slat
snh ven Aviator. iaa ,earmsleei, SaM
Sa'aaa s.egond rnnan.stad"g tiv tlenes
ian,Eo,rs ia"I; ,h'rd a., ,rN, Time IN Ro"e'atee
E6URTn RatE tS% s'searSlds stis " turlnes~
S56as,, wnn; .reagy lee. ION !Mctresaen,
tions: sNa '1,egd ,e,SG "s FcSs nay""ir rcfsy ~
Image. Lena NJ, Eddie Lehman and run.
.pil,,dTai ri HfSk a;ss.s,eS'. l. ,,lo a w',s. ,s
sSa e"na sS" "STss sspa NJ NJ 'ss"e;i os ,i.anaaiS ss
ssts, third :. Time, iIiSh, Dan Burn
h"sff sfxTn TTInldep Mse ssso ran nm, 49,. .,,,.
az, 70 yards-.,..Ails iii lIay,' Sh 10 xsiN.
"A a e" nd Mas ceiaiaS iGSS ,tressi,
s syatsr sa a.s rorrS ' NH se,h o.s" ssa rssSs s
ss.Ss ~EsviSSfS ll..g sAfE sSs,gos W = VI "
N At s,no, s,pn, inh.l fagls IA ,l.andN,,,n,,
Eaieon Iresa pis,es ef FISH, nlue aeans,
lnnlefs Nurse. and opeu Hand siso ran,
Evening star., 1928-05-13
BEULAH PARK RESULTS

Notwithstanding Lieh,, lo7 fG!eason,
sle"o sgso $50 woa B,enner ne Hssss,, issond
James Elizabeth io5 Moray, 81. THIRD
Tine S,,s en Tb,sbsr casrse oP pse
SECOND RACE, 4.year.olds and np: 9 fnr-
50 80 won Pure Dee io4
Pesie,, sPPesR;T's, s,eS. ,s'rc. sG Time, T., 1 TIE ne
Boutonniere Bullet Proof and Royal s also
a%Ea..4 FACE A.as: as:aro9. ss uo NJ sg5.
tMaiieyi. s. sd $500 second: Cslzcns, %
penng s"nger Rie cear STAR tara Lay mej julie Bne
Ass,s ssS,,sTu a,a Fqs, Wind also psn i, tnr
slSo sso ssens p.ape ai '1sass ics ss
End Josie Hartman. Becky Sue Four Courts.
Buck s, brush Mgllisan and Armedce also ran: ran
500 s. won: fanorel los .willism.,
$50 III shra .eeaqa Time Dfn4asTe G. csir
ElkcIeSt,.. Mercedes, Ny Destiny. Cyclamen.
wsfkT s,xTI Rn R.es and Valiant r:o ram mil. and
II So s., won: Tehadsr iOs ,tMdccT1ay, I'M !,
west Point Bunhury. AHectionate Mary. II.
iinois King and Or. Macmillan also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, 3.year.oids up; 9 fur
longs--Smaeker. los Williams s.. - So.
S3 second Colonel winn. f0i tGleedl So.
third Time i:t6 Gladstone. Aromatic.
Watsnu and Beeon, also ran
EIGHTH RACE. I-year-ods un. | mile
and 20 ysrds--Marvtn l03 toMalies
x'sH 20 So so So 80 won: Grapestone. 100
twiset Si4o ~ 20 second COMPROMISE.
tn6 tCnitnnpt S3.bn. third Time, 81
Scarcerow. neaverwood Perhaps Corhe and
Lancaster also ran
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Churchill Downs Results

-k,ng Basil. 1sS tChiavetta,: sIs.64.
s973 SS.a6. won: Banter, lls tPooll :
n"wskii. n se 30, third. Time, 1:l314; Algol,
Princess' cess Florida Gold Rockslide and Gov
W WsEcsoSD MACE G;ysar,clds: 4, ~ fusless. "
sta3' won: silver Dale li6 huff S5.33o
$50. second Roy 10 FroEsare o',,r fi4;bn Rnhbi,
Along March Wind, Ping Pong. Yam Toy
Chi"oia Country Boy. Green Dale, Rufe Me-
Claim. Golden Clint and Light Hampson also
THIRD RACE. 3.year-oIdss and np; I,
lsPa,rlc,a nn q IN Marian an George oS Densr
por,. te".~fG foa faaraire': ssea third. Time,
:I6st. Profteer. Dixie Prince. Provost AMI
Billy o,f.m;f Bsgghn o als3 , ran. ro,,.. AZ fu,.
ys,ta. sass. s5Ss second: Classy 7ol,sd lod
Army. Prince Pat. Sir. Retlaw. Hiana. Wool
orac and Mole Hill also ran.
FIFTH RACE 3-year-9Iidss I sp yp; I !. 70 msissm ss ~
won: Cariago 104 lHorvath,;, S1g.s2. sg.6
third. Time :t5: Mike Hall Rolled Boiled stack; nas;
--Martie Fiynn 107 iHorvathl... $3.50.
sa2 sS1e sss seaoa4 sns Sfs Don Diego
tchiavettai. S3.is third Time. lie 4
Broadaxe. Color sergeant woodIore. Dark
phsE? fferfy EAcE rFd EG"a E. sso
miles-Corposant. lie tRichar,,sl sii 70
Gsrnsr. sea 3 ,S,rd as secGq9 T%. pTos: e:
Peter Prin. Policeman Day. Advance IL.
Stars and Stripes and Georgia Rose also ran
Evening star., 1928-05-13
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

least bit nervous Grove was just q
"Lindbergfi Of the Road"
Ollie Atlas. mentor and guide, had
been untiring In his efforts TO have
everything according 10 Hoyle." Upon
reaching the hotel every one was as
signed 10 his room, all communicating
rooms with baths, hot and cold run
ming water. and best OF all, comfortable
beds. When dinner was announced
there was q mad rush, and a wonder
ful repsst Of fried chicken and every
thing that goes with II was served.
They certainly did feed us In great
styie
Nov about the wind and the fishing.
Late Sunday afternoon all hands went
down on the wharf 10 see some of the
returning fishermen and their catches.
BY this time II had gotten very cold
and the wind was increasing In velocity,
but the returning boats exhibited their
catches and many gasps and excIama-
tions were heard when the big trout.
haYdheads and kingfish we're seen, and
Just wait until We get at them to-
morrow morning was said on every
side.
Too Windy for Fishing.
But when Monday morning arrived
the wind wss blowing stronger and
coming directly out Of the northeast,
and the captains of the various boats
engaged for the anglers just shook their
tleads and said, "aIi we can do Is 10
try IL. but our guess is that not 70 fish
viii be caught by the entire party"
and they we're right. A stray fish WaA
picked up here and there by some
while others did not get even single
strike. BY 8 O'Clock in the afternoon
sii boats had returned 10 the wharf
and the wind seemed 10 be on the
increase
Hope spring eternal in the human
breast. and the 55 visiting anglers com
nenced 10 watch and pray for q good
dsy Tuesday Allie Atlas informed all
hands that au early start would be
Dls6s the next morning. namely
O'Clock, snd stayed up practically all
sight 10 be- sure that be would not over
sleep hut Tuesday morning the trees
@sTe bent double, regular n0rthesstei
Wa blowing, accompanied by rain
Needless u say there ysE a dissppoint.
ed lot vi anglers eating breakfast thaI
morning.
Shortly after breakfast Ollie an,
I nOunced that he could not tight nls
elements aud suggested that the return
/ tfiD ~ Washington be made ~ soon NJ
4 possible There vas not a digsentinl
+ t0te, and NJ 10 g'el0ck the jS angler
again boarded the big nus end IN folil
! hours the paftg hsd reached Claiborne
. distance pf about i21 miles, The tftl
slfogs the bay sgeip TOOK up one hou
Evening star., 1928-05-13
PITCHING RECORDS.

.n1 a half To Annapolis and the re"
naming distance To washington was
made In record time.
prIze Money Refunded.
Ollie Atlas informed this column FIJI
day that owing TO weather conditions
At Wachapreague. which prevented any
thing like a fishing contest, ne had de-
cided TO distribute the prize money
equally among the fishermen. lie hg-
urede that q refund OF - to each
angler would be the most equitable way
70 handle the proposition. Therefore all
anglers, who made the trip to Waeha-
preagus viii be handed q refund OF ~
by calling at the Atlas Sporting ooooS
store, . - ~ 70
Charles. Ed doucher, ii. q. MamInsie,
II. A. Vermeuie, T. Scham. A. =, Lnnr'
frank J. McNally, q. M. Anglin, Lou
steiner n. q Farson, Carroll p. Car
pef1ter. Charles Kracke. Frank Hurley,
r L. Thomas, r, r. Daffer. George w.
weber and n, E. Underwood. tthe Two
itist named from York, Pa, I'd Os-
trow. j Abrams, r. Lustine, II. Lustine,
e. 6. Wlldt. Sam De Bender. ~ H.
.Jt,eneYnan. w. n. FUR, Charles Cohen
gen X. Kay, Doran McCafty, g. II.
pendaryis, Perry Miller, J. Brumsch"lg,
n. Grove and Ollie Atlas.
Potomac Anglers Association, Chapter
OF the Izaak Walton League oi Amen-
ca, wilI hold lis sixth annual spring
motion picture show next WEDNESDAY
night IN the auditorium OF the IhEflot
Department, Eighteenth and y streets
northwest, III htt6 pm.
sYepson Earle, conservation comliiis-
sioner Of Maryland, VIII be The speaker
of the evening. Delegates from the
izaak Walton Chapter Of both Hagers.
town and Frederick have been invited
10 be present and have accepted THE
History 0f The Salmon" VIII be shown
0n the screen through the courtesy ~
the Bureau 0f Fisheriea Two other pies
tllres VIII be shown entitled ''Invpdlng
Muskis Land" and "fissrs OF ths
Evening star., 1928-05-13
LADIES' LEAGUE QUINTETS
TO ROLL In PHILADELPHIA
W. C.. D. A. Officials Preparing Prize-Wnner List for
Tournament-Naming of Ten Ranking Bowlers
Is Anxiously Awaited by Fans.

No. berth on the face Of season
performances.
The association decided last season
to select the 10 ranking players each
year, basing their selections largely
on the dependabiity Of the bo"lers
throughout the season. 1t was the in
tention to encourage faithfulness Of
bowlers to their teams.
Original intentions of the association
in establishing the annual selections
lead alley fans to believe that JACK
Whelan, Convention Hall ace. will be
rewarded for his consistent rolling
throughout the season. Jack set new
league season average record, the best
turned in by any league bowler during
the season.
Whelan. due largely to severe Illness
during the closing weeks of the season.
failed to do anything startling in either
the national or local tournaments.
Officials of the Washington City
Duckpin Association are busy preparing
an official list of prize winners IN the
tournament which closed Wednesday
night at King Pin No. /. A complete
check of all scores is being made and
the names of the winners of trophies
and cash awards will be announced this
week
Five new tournament records will go
in the books as the result of the recent
tournament scores However. only one
of these Is recorded as new mark IN
the three leading classes. The other
| four are the best scores recorded in
class D, which was added this year.
! johnson and Freeburg accounted for
/ the only broken record in class c dou-
/ bles. rolling 720, Just IA pins better than
the previous high mark set by Dorsey
and Dorsey p Heflefnger missed ty-
/ ing the class 3 all-events figure by 3
pins. He rolled 1913 against l,08i. the
record mark.
Washington Women's Duckpin Asso-
citation may decide to hold its annual
tournament next year at the new Meyer
Davis alleys being constructed at Four
teenth street and Riggs place. Dis
putes have arisen the past two years
in selecting alleys for the tournament
and movement Is now under way TO
choose the new drives as compromise.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
FAWSETT SHOWS WAY
IN TRAPSHOOT HERE

Cliff Fawsett. with 81 hits out of so.
topped the field when Washington Gun
Club trapshots entertained Alexandria
Gun Club yesterday on the Benning
range. Hunter, Lane. DR.. Monroe and
Livcsey. all Of the host club, each with
4s. pressed Fawsett ]. T. Worthington
and Hansboro led the Alexandria club
men. each With ~. Worthington won
the shoot -oif and the trophy,
Shelton. Lane and Parsons all regis
tering IS straight hits, won In four
month trophy competitions,
Julius Marcy. with 10 breaks, led the
local shots In the doubles, while Simp~
son, with 80 out OF "a, was most con-
sistent for the Virginians IN this
competition.
A registered i00.target singles shoot
will be held by Washington Club at the
local traps next Saturday afternoon,
starting al | O'clock
Evening star., 1928-05-13
COLLEGE TITLE WON
BY G. W. RIFLE TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May l2,-DoinR
more consistent team shooting. George
Washington won the intercollegiate
championship with the rife here THIS
afternoon, scoring 1875 points, the
Naval Academy, It's closest rival, scor-
ine 1859. The University OF North
Carolina was third. with l.277 points
Virginia Military Institute bringing up
the rear with 1864,
Shooting was at 200 and 300 yards
rapid flre, and 200 and 600 yards slow
fire. The winners made their margin
at the slow fire. as the Midshipmen had
a little the better of rapid fire at both
ranges Little of the Navy team was
nigh gun with 234 points OF possible
$50, while Hayward OF the same team
had 233 Lane, George washington.
was third with 23i. while Parsons ana
Ladue OF the same team lied for fourth
with 220 points,
Teanl-~~.OO Yards fkiawl, 200 wards
irapd) 300 yards 'rapidt,e 90" ssf"s
isOwb s ,a,
Totals--tieorge Washington, ia; wy,
aDe. 900, ! ara: Naval Aeadany, NM JHa
ana, A1B, Jhh, North Carolina, 2su gnH
53i' asa, abT, lot Goa
Evening star., 1928-05-13
D. c. ODD FELLOWS
TOP BALTIMOREANS

Washington Odd Fellows bowlers took
732-pin lead over their Baltimore
brothers last night at King Pin No.
In their anr'lcl post-Season total pin
fall feud Fourteen teams from each
city competed. The second block will
be rolled at Baltimore next Saturday
night
c. H. Croft. local bowler. rolled high
game and set. with 1874 and 354 counts
No. l Washington team rolled high
game. $50. and No. local quint had
the best set. 1879.
Washington teams totaled 20.O64.
pins, sgainst 1882 for the visitors.
At the conclusion of the match both
teams and their friends were banqueted
and entertained at the Harrington
Hotel.
Last nights scores:
Evening star., 1928-05-13
e Meet Attracts Fine Field Dcn Sport Nearing Season Finale
PlMLICO RESULTS

p,flS fSsT ro,n nAof 80 aSehsSs Byers, $40 ssSo
=" SO won Dragon Devertu. l3s tPrecce !.
siJ %3DU second: Phideas 40 ttfaw-
ior,n. $3.50 third Time. 4::1 y. Jingle
SECOND RACE 3-year.oids up; | mile
ntsl. $3.50. So so. S3. won: Jenny Dcaii.
1i5 tBureftl: $3.50. :EO. second jim
Brdger lls Ienner' SaSo ah1T1 Tlms'
Fable Olirida ard Linen King also ran. :,
THIRD RACE. ;i.year-olds W; ;. miles
81 80. t,',n Won Miracle. ~. Abel. $40.
81 so second. club 1n7 lMergler, S1;ae.
T,,ruuoise. Backrope aud Red Curl ALSO ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: fur
Iong.--iorporat lO7 tMergIerJ. S11 30. So.
s:; won: Lassa. 107 tCraign,ylel. ~ ~
$3.50 second: Grenier. 100 fBarnes, St
G"me. "'r Ever ,"r' More Rundaie and Cudseller
FTF'rH RACE. 3-year.olds up: 1 mile and
~ yards--Social Mug. 110 tkunmer,, 81.
~ 70 So 30, won. BaIko, lO5 Callahan,
fso%oer p q" third ana we nl%f also ran L'0''s'
sIXTH RACE 3-year-oIds up: ! "a miles
Fainter. lis Donnell'. $40. $40.
81 so won. Sir Harry. ~ Pichon, S6,oo.
$40 second; Ban,on loI ,,St acrstgmy,eid} R;,Eidv
Bauer. DG AnciilIa. Kentucky II, Montferrat. J.
Fred A. and Edisto also ran. -,
SEVENTH RACE 3-year-olds up; i m'le
and 10 yards--Press Gang. lis Mergie,
Si0.SO S5 20 Si.40. won: Know NE
Dixie smith rs crowe1t t,,.S s7d3 Cord 'h5i pa:
usvc ii Red spruce. ,Nettie Sweep. zuker.
Suky and Spanish Princess also ran.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
EAGUE and tournament bowling
competition Is about ended fol
49, non % rnn rnr, In lncal al.

competition Is about ended for
the 1929 season in local al
L. ley circles.
Only a few events OF impor-
tance remain to be disposed OF In addi-
tion to the distribution OF prizes OF
Washington City Duckpin Association
and Masonic League.
washington Ladies' League teams will
perform In the only tournament matches
remaining on the schedule Four teams
will 60 to Philadelphia next week to
show their ability in the annual
Quaker ;ity tourney Arrangements
for the entrance of the local teams Is
now being completed. Representatives
Of that league shared in the prize money
at Philadelphia last year and hope TO
grab larger portion this year.
Odd Fellows League is the only cir
cult having a match to dispose Of in
order to determine It's final team stand
ing. Covenant and Loyalty quints are
scheduled to meet Tuesday night in a
match postponed early in the season
BY taking two of the three games. Cove
nant can annex fourth place money by
displacing Columbia.
Mount Pleasant finished in front in
| the Odd Fellows League race with a
6-game lead Golden Rule and Amity
taking second and third honors. The
first 10 teams share in the prize money.
Perce Elicit, official scorer of the league,
set high average mark for the season
with 1892.
Realtors and Lutheran Church Leagues
completed their schedules the past
week. Masonic League, which has been
the last to finish In previous years, got
away to an earlier start last Fall and
| speeded UP its schedule in order to COM
plete it before warm weather interfered
| Announcement Of the ranking men
| bowlers OF the District, which will be
| made in the near future by Washington
| City Duckpin Association officials, is the
one big feature remaining on the bowl
| ing program. This announcement Is
| being awaited with interest. although
it is the general opinion that the select
| ing committee. composed of newspaper
| bowling writer's and officials of w. C.
d. A. can select but one man for the
Evening star., 1928-05-13
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 3.year.olds up. q furiongs
.~Rramstar, 106 lMoonl. z 10 .. q 20 5. 3
10 s, won: Agapanthus. i0i (RaitiI, 8 to S.
3 TO 5. second. Lord Broom, Ito Garner
I % + Third. Time, i:isA: G,ri Friend nd
SECOND RACE. 3.year.olds up: q fur
longs--oerard. ito tMcAteeI, s 10 l, s 10
4 Z 10 10. won: Nusakan no tkelsayl. /
TO .. out. second: Poly, l.A twsttersi, 8 10
plicltv. inrrid, Tho Tartar. Royal Stranger
THIRD RACE. ..year.olds: : f!niongs---
Kopcc. lie tMoonl, 20 10 l, q 20 1. J To |,
Won: Holiday IL. lGarner,. to D, out,
second feuclte. iiT lSandel ont third.
fine. oi Mel Foo. Meander and 1.yeldas
FOURTH RACE. 3.year.oids up: LIZ
miies--Brown Flash Iii ,Petersonl. 10 /.
u TO 5, 10 :. won; Herodian, los. tcham;
hersl. 7 to /, & to .. second; GREY Lag, IFS
iSandel out third Time :idsS Cherry
Pie, Dolan and Swrepster also ran:
FIFTH RACE ..year.olds; ) furlonSs--
chaptry I05 lWattersi. to d Ia 3. 1
to .. won; campanelia. liS tKurtxlngert,
! to 3 out, secoud: sin Cuidado, Is ME
coyl even third Time | o., Supawna
Chancerv nedouin and n,tinn also ran,
SIXTH RACE. 4 year.olds up: y miles
FAIR Man. lla tcatronel, y to l, to
20 won, Misthour, 10A tMCGavcrnl, = 10
'. 7 to 10 second; Hat Brush. liz tRatti,
even, third Time. 81 Menes. Bright
Steel Resourreful nnhrc, wamnee., Tall
Grass, sale klekapoo and Bloekhesd also
Evening star., 1928-05-13

COUPLE Of hundred years ago
n the Indians settled Ia Virginia
"A on the Eastern Shore, 16S miles
i from what Is now Washington,
and named their settlement
Wacfaaprea9Iie. which means, accord
ing to the natives Of that place, CITY
hi the Sea" The members OF the flsil-
ing excursion 70 Waciaprcag1e last
sunday. given under the auspices OF the
Atlas sporting Goods Co. not know
iae the real meaning Of the name, said
they Thought It meant watch and pray,
fer that d exactly what these enthu-
slastac anglers did during their brief
visit When the party reached Wacf-
apresz4e sunday afternoon they we're
erected by q brisk wind. and by Mon
1Ay morning II was blowing a northeast
gale gtaich increased during the DAY
ard continued until the return trip was
made Tuesday morning. An attempt
was made TO 20 0it fishing Monday
morning. but n was soon given up On
account Of the high winds.
J Sharply a. o am. last Sunday IS
anglers piled into q big bus and run
vas made 70 Annapolis In hour and
is minutes. The trip across the bay
consumed the next hour and half.
TIE Grst stop on the Eastern Shore was
81 Salisbury. where all parto0k OF o
xcndertI lunch al the chaptfy House
And, nasn, 0a man. such ham. AFTER
Ls1rFs everybody said, Well, have
lsezxd n Virginia hams and have eaten
them much Of my life but never
tsetfd anything Ike the ham served
st Esl:sDary."
Fine Trip 10 WzehapTesgae.
At exactly i:iS pm. the last leg Of
the Trip 70 WsehapTesgue Wss started
The roads all the way from CiaiTborfis
sxG god, concrete and nacadsm. There
Is not even q slight grade from Clair
borne % Wsei1spresglIe, and when the
yirRlnaa STATE line wsE reached Won
defflI concrete road running down 10
fAEe Charles, 20 feet vide, was d Joy
VI travel on E&sctly st , 10 tiIe party
reached Waehapreague and II seernf1
fla2t al hands turned out " greet ~.
AZ q matter Of fact. the bis sttfset@d
.. great deal Of attention after leaving
salisbury. because t0r large percent
age of those y1lo saY II travelling dobB
tie r0sa At 40 miles az hour, nlied
with sppy anglers, II Nse tie nfsa
yisw of such q Dig automobile, ag no
buses run soutfl from Salisbury.
The bus company previously hsG saic
they would send QIqe of tnen Dest
drivers and take our word for H. thes
certainly DC, RI ever man Nsk PET
.feefiy si home bsf1aud . Nneel, ms
inssu ssk r. GfoNe, niF cfaPff ~ ~
aase 10 Say ~ no time, gong of return
kE Wa aLS member oi LIE parry ItAS
Evening star., 1928-05-13
TOTALS. .6.sas 900 6796 so06l
BALTIMORE
HARVARD 0ARSMEN
vANQUISH CORNELL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May Ia
Through using lower stroke all the
way. Harvard's powerful varsity crew
bucked strong headwind and rough
water and defeated Cornell oy good
length here tonight on the Charles
River. Technology. the other entry In
the triangular regatta. finished = poor
third. Harvard's time for the mile and
three quarters was minutes IL is
seconds.
The water conditions were the worst
in years and the races were dslsveG
for three hours as the oarsmeu sainly
waited for the wind to die
Harvard also won the freshman race
and miShap robbed the Crimson
Junior varsity Of victory Cornell WON
this race when Lawrence, who VAS
stroking the Harvard "Jayvee" eight
caught crab and fell back. cauSjne
CuShman, No, Z, TO lose his car
Evening star., 1928-05-13

arc most cordlally lnViteu w e@'e""
A report from Chesapeake Beach says
that the fishing season started and that
some exceptionally large catches for
this time OF the year were mace over
the past week end.
B A. Herreil Of 726 Tenth. street
northwest caught 3-pound sal
mon trout In addition TO a large string
OF hardheads. Twelve fishermen. leaV-
ing the Beach early Sunday morning
after q night OF angling, were rewarded
with a basket of fine hardheads for
each, One OF them had rope OF nsh
extending from his shoulder TO the
ground-~a bunch OF forty or nity,
, Capt Noah Hazard. veteran OF pay
boatf1an and fishing expert. 10 starting
operations this week end. The formal
opening of the Beach Is set for Satnr.
day, May &c. Until that date there VIII
be daily train 10 and from the beach
for the convenience OF fishermen,
Recent storms played havoc WIN
tishermens seins, which were swept
away. II Is an III wind that blows no
good. Perhaps II these seins are not re-
placed too soon they will allow addl-
| tionai iish 10 come up the bay To be
caught by the rod and reel anglers;
Other reports from Benedict, boio-
mans Island. etc, say that the nsh are
| flting. At Hoiomons Island some fine
rocknsh have been caught tfolllne'
several weighing from IA TO II pounds.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
YALE's l5o.pouNDERs LOSE.

DERBY, Conn. May - t{4.~-~Nale$
iSO-pound varsity crew was defeated
by the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nolcgy light crew over the uostSascnic
course this evening. when a broken car
put the Ellis out Of the race In the
final half mile after they had led frcm
the start.
Harvard won from Yale in the tSn-
pound freshmen and class crew races