davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-24
Rnsiness Active

Business Act1Ve
A continued high level OF general
trade activity, with seasonal expan-
sion in some lines, and a further
tightening of money rates have been
the outstanding features OF the ousl-
ness situation during the current
month. states the current issue OF
The Guaranty Survey. published
today by the guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York. THE fall slim
illus is underway, and at present
there is reasonable prospect for a
continuance of sustained business
activity to the end Of the year, at
least" The Survey continues! al
though money conditions have IN
doubtedly operated in some In
stances as a check on trade volumes,
neither high interest rates nor the
uncertain influences additionally
ascribed to approaching Presidential
elections have served to bring about
a lower level of activity or to
dampen the spirit Of optimism that
has been developing in business cir
cles for several weeks.
"The course of trade this year
forms an interesting contrast with
the trend in 1924, the year OF the
last Presidential campaign. At that
time the spring and summer
months witnessed the most drastic
Industrial curtailment that had oc-
CURED since the postwar crisis;
while this year the summer re-
cession that has come to be re-
garded as entirely normal has hard
ly appeared at all. This change is
probably due mainly to economic,
rather than political, factors.
No Money Shortage
"As for the influence of money
conditions, there has as yet been
little evidence of any real shortage
of funds for commercial purposes.
To be sure. the higher level of
rates must be regarded as an indi-
cation Of less plentiful supplies OF
loanable funds than were available
a few months ago; and, from the
point of view Of general business,
the very fact that higher returns
must now be paid for the use OF
borrowed money Is a factor Of no
little Importance. Nevertheless,
funds for legitimate uses are still
Forthcoming in sufficient amounts
at the terms quoted"
Bank Debts Increase
Debts to individual accounts. as
reported to the Federal Reserve
Board by banks in leading cities fo-
the week ended September 10, aggre-
gated $17,11S, 100000 or IL per cent
above the total of SIS, 988, III 900 re-
ported for the preceding week, and
ia per cent above the total for the
week ended september 81, 1927.
Aggregate debts for 141 centers
for which figures have been pub
lished weekly since January, 1919,
amounted to $16,217,429, 900, as COM
pared with $15169 SIT 900 for the
preceding week and S14.52i ,252 900
for the week ended September q,
1927.
The Washington times., 1928-09-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE
Sept. 24.-Pro6uce:

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Proouce:
utter Receipts, S.7O3 tubs.
Creamery, extra. At; standard, ~;
extra firsts, ASH @46h; firsts. 43h
@44H; packing stock, 36QS7; spe'
Gals, 47k @4Sc.
binary firsts, 27@2S: firsts, 3cQ3Sk
extra, S4@S6; checks, 23Q25la;
dirties, 23026.
Cheese-Twins, new. 25; daisies,
25@2515; Young Americas. 2512 Q26;
ionshorns, 25@2515; brick. z5h;
Live Poultry-Turkevs. 20; hens,
22@28; leghorn hens, 81; springs, %;
ROSTERS, 10; geese, %; ducks, spring.
"a: old, 1S.
The Washington times., 1928-09-24
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
By International Naua serrina

~ IHIefHHlIUnaI News Service
CLEVELAND, Sept. 24.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000: market Csc lower:
early top. $1250. Quotations: $50.
$50 lbs, $12012.50; 200.25o lbs,
$12,25012.50; 10000 lbs, s12.25@
1880; 130-160 lbs, s12@12.50; 90-13O
l6s'' $7.75@12; packing sows, $11@
Cattle-Receipts. 1900; calves, $50:
steers and heifers, Csc lower; cows
and calves, steady. Bulk quotations:
Beef steers, $10.75@12.5O; beef cows,
$7.75W10: low cutter and cutter
cows, $6@7.5O; vealers, $17319.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market,
lambs CSC higher. Quotations: Top
fat lambs, $15.25! bulk fat lambs.
$3.50 1925; bulk Gull lambs, $10@12;
bulk fat ewes, $567.
The Washington times., 1928-09-24
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Sept. "a
Cattle-Receipts. 10000; market,
steady. Steers, $15.50017.75; cows
and heifers, $5.5O@16.50; stockers
and feeders, $S.5O@14,25; calves,
9.O0@$16.00.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market,
$1O.OO@15.OO lower; bulk, $11.5O@
1906; top, $12.1O; heavies, $11.4O@
11.85; lights, $11.15@11.90; mediums,
$1165@12.10.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
strong. Lambs, $13.0O014OO; weth.
ers. $7.50@9.00; ewes, $5.50@7.0O.
The Washington times., 1928-09-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. PA good
business was done in spots today
al steady prices, sales totaled 1000
bales; receipts amounted to 1000
bales Of which were $500 Amer
lean.
Mids fair were quoted at 11.3Td;
strictly good mids, 10.92d; good
mids, 10.67d strictly mids, 10.57d;
1nids, 10.42d; strictly low mids,
1O.22d; strictly good ordinary, 9.S2d;
and good ordinary, 9.52d.
Futures opened steady, with
October at 9.6Sd: December, 9.53d,
January, 9.60d; March. 9.63d; aid
May, 9.65d,
The Washington times., 1928-09-24
INCOME GAINS
REPORTED BY
c. AND P.
By HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

The net income of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
Tor the month Of August showed an
increase of over $4,000 as compared
with the same period last year, ac-
cording to the monthly report just
filed by the company with the PupHc
Utilities Commission.
Operating revenues for the month
were $623,057 while operating ex'
penses were $464,500, making net
revenue for the month of $l5S,55f.
Telephone operating revenues Tor
the eight months ending August 81
were SIS .240,929. Operating expenses
were $ST675,71S making net reven-
ues for the eight months period
$1,565, 211.
Taxes assignable to operations for
the month of August were $42,
Taxes for the first eight months OF
1928 amounted to $S90,321. an IN
crease of 1888 per cent over the
same period in 1927.
At the close Of business August
81. there were 145,414 telephones
connected with the twelve central Of
fices serving the District of Column
bia, an increase of 1929 since Jan
uary /. During the month OF August
telephone users made 444,l68 out-oI-
town calls, an increase OF lis per
cent over the same month OF last
year.
Plant and equipment added to the
telephone system in Washington
during the first eight months OF
1925 involved expenditures OF $1'4oo,.
SIS. Retirenaents during this period
were $996,618, making net addltlons
for the period ending August OIL
$469,210. The total net additions 10
plant for the twelve months endlng
August 81, were $1,S59,564.
The Washington times., 1928-09-24
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 24.-Butter
Prints. 54@54hc; tubs, 5305shc;
local tubs, 4905Oc.
Eggs-White. 4104Sc; current re-
ceipts, 32034c.
Live Popltry-Hens Heavy), SIC
SIC; hens, Qight, 23@25c; roosters,
lS019c; springers. 32@33c; broilers,
SS@35c; ducks. 23@25c; turkeys, 40
045c; geese, 15@1Sc.
Vegetables Tomatoes, 40@5Oc
(baskeD; potatoes Pa), S2.25@2.35
ESQ lbs.); cabbage, $1@1.25 t5usheD.
The Washington times., 1928-09-24
T FORBES AYERS
WALL ST. IS
UNLOADING
BY B. C. FORBES

The daughter of a family In
very humble circumstances mar.
Rad a man from another part Of
the country who reputedIy was
well off. Some months later her
mother visited them and on her
return was eagerly quizzed by her
neighbors. She expatiated en-
Enthusiastically and at length about
the fine house, the beautiful furni-
ture, the expensive rugs and other
possessions of the recent1y-weds.
Finally she added, "only, she SIM
ply can't stand her husband. But
there's always a something"
Everything in the Wall Street
garden Is lovely-except that
money Is costing twice the yield
on most of the leading specu-
lative stocks.
Wall Street had an eventfuI
week. Front page newspaper
stories were devoted to its dazz-
ling activities Fridays turn
over was the second largest ever
recorded. But it will probably as
tonish you to learn that average
quotations ended exactly where
they began the week. All the
furious Iashing of the waters
advanced quotations not one iota.
If this does not betray watch
full eagerness to unload whenever
opportunity presents, then ordi.
nari1y trustworthy signs fail.
Developments Cheerful
The weeks business develop
ments were nearly all cheerful.
Official figures for August Re.
vealed automobile production Of
ASS, 429 cars and trucks, a total
never before equaled in any month
of the industry's history, and the
president of General Motors paint,
ed an extrmeeIy rosy picture Of
the indusrty's prospects.
The Department Of Commeree
reported record breaking orders
for steel for building operations.
and other lines. are scarcely less
active, with prices on the whole
apparently headed toward firm
ness. The copper industry il
booming, at the new price of 15c
or better. Lead and zinc and
brass were marked up during the
week. Demand for lumber has
reached a new peak for the year.
Window glass is dearer.
Farm Prices
Agricultural prices improved
towards the close of the week.
Wheat spurted notably and cotton
also enjoyed a brisk recovery.
The head Of the Federal Farm
Loan Board, Eugene Meyer de-
scribes practically all crops as
very much better than last year.
while live stock are bringing I'M
usually attractive returns. Agri-
cultural prices, as whole. now
rank favorably with other prices.
The general price level through
out the country Is shown to have
moved up a little last month.
Car loadings have crept above
those of a year ago, and the
prospect is that this showing win
be maintained during the balance
of the year.
Copyright. 1928. BY B. C. Forbes
The Washington times., 1928-09-24

With income tax collections for
September already having passed
the $400 ,000,0 mark, officials said
today that in all probability the
total yield for the month would
considerably pass the $446, 900 900
mark of last September.
The estimate for this September
was $455 900 900.
Collections to September Fl, the
last official figures available, show
ed $399, 492 900, against 1872 ,951 900
of last year. Collections for the
quarter up to that date were
$466, 788,000 an increase of SILL.
900 900 over 1927.
The Washington times., 1928-09-24

HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES

rTpSr RACE-Two-year-oI claim
-. n,rsel Il 400: furlongs:
r1si,,,o .I1slxaAunt Hopey. 102
Sasry n .114IPrissy j. .......11I
SAM e,a. Tfoia princess Cola ..I07
x tI1o,, Horton. fI1iJack Grain LILLE
xHenry 1ol 1i1lyEIanner FANNIE 1902
Minotour ...''' ia M,cmac ... liz
Ray Ruudy .''ttot -, nsantis,r . 100
xbE. Blossom. ioa : 1idl -
xbNon stop ..'1Voi
Also eligible: ,,n
Yosan ....:..'i ioiIaeno 49,. 10
xHighpd Fling. l12tSun Meta ss.'.'AAV
Billy McFadden.tI0l
(a9samuel Ross and Bryan entry ..-v
(blJ. A. Sims and ". H.. smith en Wy;
SECOND RAcE-Three-yea an.
upward; claiming; purse, *l.soo; Hile
and 20 yards: -
San Antonio -. l09Ex Honest Jonn IA. ioe
xStonedale .....l04tCottage BOY '.tva
Viscose ........1 09lCrepe satin 1870
xJ. F.. O'Malley10flxBonvie ...... ~
xPris. Greenway1O6lxGold DUST 49, ~
xAmbition -. l0uiSririt of sense. Ills
xRedoubIe 1901
THIRD RACE-Two-year-o ffiliesi
the Mistletoe: purse, $1,000; 81
furIongs
Reighthol .10gIExposay .....11f
Dfnah Did Upset, f11lLittie f ........10s
Brown Vision .10glFair Thorn .....106
Rosa sweep. 106ICorpus Deficit. ...106
sun SPEC los pretty MichelIe...t06
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o ODDS and
The Washington times., 1928-09-24
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Coffee
market opened slightly higher. De.
cember 1925, up points; March
1882. up 20; May 1850, up 8; July
&S.17. up 4.
The Washington times., 1928-09-24
TRIBESMEN KILLED

PARIS, Sept. 24.-Several Moroc-
can tribesmen were reported killed
and wounded in clash with french
colonial troops near Tiffert In the
Atlas Mountains.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
SOCCERISTS TO GET
REWARDS TONIGHT

DR.. Lohman of the German embassy
has been named by the German Am
bassador to present awards at the an
nual trophy preservation meeting of the
Washington and Southeastern District
Soccer Association, to be held at the
Concord Club, 314 9 street tonight.
Walfords will receive trophies en-
blematic of the championship of WASH
ingtOn Soccer League and for the VIC
tory gained in the association elinina-
ton tournament Clan McLennans will
be given the Capital City League
trophy.
Players of Walford, Clan McLennan,
Concord, British United and German
American teams, will receive medals.
Marlboro High team, winner of the
Municipal Fairgrounds championship.
will be awarded the trophy emblematic
of that honor.
William G. Burch. president of the
association, will preside at the presen-
tatlon exercises. A buffet supper and
dance will be held following the presen-
tation exercises. A buffet supper and
dance will be held following the pres
entation.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
THREE MARYLAND TEAMS
TO SEE ACTION TOMORROW
v NIvERsITY OF MARYLAND

T NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
teams will compete in all con-
tests listed for college athletes
~ hereabout tomorrow. The Old
Line base ball. track and ten
mis-. teams are to see action.
On the diamond at College Park
Maryland will entertain Virginia Poly,
the Old Line trackmen will go to An
napoliS for their annual dual meet with
the Navy and the Terrapin tennis team
will open its season against Western
Maryland on the College Park courts.
OF the three events the track meet at
Annapolis is attracting the most atten-
ton, as it will be the rubber clash. In
1926 the Old Liners conquered the Mid
dies, but last Spring the Sailors turned
the tables.
Georgetown teams were to figure in
both competitions carded today. The
Hoya nine was to engage Spring Hill
College OF Mobile Ala. ON the Hilltop,
and the, Blue and Gray tennis team,
undefeated so far this season, had an
engagement with Penn State.
Seeking the ball merrily behind the
fine pitching of Tom Fogarty, little
southpaw. Georgetown routed Mount ST.
MaryS OF EmmitSburg, Md, yesterday
on the Hilltop, IL to 2. The HoyaS, led
by Ralph Duplin. with q home run and
two singles, and Ralph Graham. with
a pair of doubles and a one -baser. took
the lead III the first inning. scoring
three runs. and were never headed. A
big sixth inning in which they counted
6 markers, and during which every
Hoya batter came to the plate at least
once, put the game in the bag for the
Blue and Gray.
The score
Evening star., 1928-04-20
EPISCOPAL WINNER
OVER TECH IN MEET

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 20.--Epis-
copal High School won its second meet
of the year here yesterday defeating
Tech High School of Washington by a
80% -to-46A count on the HoXton Field
oval.
Summaries:
l20.YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by
gryso es Fes.S6sn rogS IEr TgSh Ts srsG@d
l0O-YARD DAsH--Won by Hand (Enis-
cepalt Wilson ,1Epscopall; second; Quinn
:. oNEMuE RuN-,-Won hy shaw (Tech' ,
440hYARD DASH--won hy Hand fEnisco-
raap Dieger t,re"h! second; Snyder tTech)
'':s@j @@@o,YhRD l,Rr; low 2J nuRDLEs-won by
Daley Tech, okie (Enisconal, second;
caMsh2rnG nEPR.ffrSSpa 1hirG Tine 9e5
pan; Relghtman tTechl second; smith
'Tss6 ssYAsp ts5d bAlHwon Tmc Sit ~ Wilson Ennis.
GfPs eTeeh tSirG q5po Time iser second @ulie"
SSO-YARD RELAY--Won ny Episcopal
lSherili, Sackett, Thompson. Adamsl. Time.
oNE,MILE RELAY---won by Episcopal
HfFon sHorpGTwon SSif Sy sa Bryant Ef Epseopsi
Edwards (Tcchl. second; Hand tEpiscopall ,
'h5f DistapsH n, & feet & SO nches
Eaea}t eeR ihirj Dsianco. 16l 5'G%s feet
JAVELiN THROw--won by A. Winston
tTcchi. l., Winston lTerhl second; Och.
man tTechl. third. Distance. i39 feet IL
inches.
POLE VAULT--won by 8 Nelson tEps.
eopail; Moreman tEpIsconall. second; Ro-
senthal iTeehi. third Height, feet
inches.
HIGH JtfMP~--Quadruple tie between Cas-.
sassa iTechl and Moreman Brawlev and
Tufts tail Episcopsl. Height, feet )
BROAD JUMp--won by Coles tEniSeo-
~ f1ts
fEpsscupail. third Distance. II feet 3
incheS.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
FOUR SCHOOL CONTESTS
ARE CARDED TOMORROW

terday in Wilson Stadium in which
Central beat Hyattsville High. 10 TO 3.
Dobb and Bassford, HyattsviIle. got the
other big clouts. The suburbanites gave
Central better fight than the score
would indicate. Neither team was able
TO DO much in scoring way after the
third.
Inability TO consistently hit EdeIer.
Mount st. Mary's prep pitcher. resulted
In GonZaga losing to the Emnitsb1rg.
Md, schoolboys in ga game here ves-
terday. Tom Brew socked a homer for
Gonzaga.
Dewitt School racketers defeated
Friends. 3 to 2, in the opening match
of the Prep School Tennis League yes
terday on Friends courts.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Bakshain ID defeaih Ruth g--i. So:
Maxwell ID defeated W. Glover. 3-s.
81. 6--2, r. Glover ~ defeated Blsnea-
ard. lU--0. b--sj.
Ruth and Phillips ~ defeated Russell
and Blanchard. 7-5, - Maxwell AM
Glover. 3-G. 6-3. 6-2
Evening star., 1928-04-20
More Than Athletes Track Tomorrow

Milans. Lsnre Kline tCentran; Lindsey
S'TaNSs : RGNSNitSSS, qRskIa3Ap syMr- gysys.,
summers rSs''G GtFreaerieisi: Nicholson krsIcoyie
ISySSesssMnIt,l l'i%a Lcyser flames Msdison, paiy
Anderson baltimore Polyl: Wolfe Clifford
Nissds rolr vRuEirMNSin1nns Ni1ns RieS, >'U Hutchinson
tEssteml; Trnsscll tCharleStownl: ,,kra-
j9yoclc, weCder ,Sp2rrows ,Pontl Fents
tWeSternl; LeNser flames Madlson); Ste
sHorPrT 1s porNpsl--pyles, ,Hon,
2n e1r@@1d F,nsr hss"d Absto" bsssC" RoS sG
son, Hunt tHyattsvillel Miller lRe'kclcy
Spsaaw. G@f a MaGS0''r Mc@S rarSstars N'ssGs29
Chancrllor Baltimore PoNl; Hochhaum,
s,GyySnss lCeg,r9hn Armstrons sAlfGSandr'al
s!S cgSarleste%9l: si: F,sHeT" i" .tbiSStoni; HUT
welch trarkers6Urvl. Chancelior baltimore
ryl: Hochhaum. Kline Lamrson 'Cen-
'rs sn A%ffr9"S tASS2naar& SsMn%ia'n east.
erul Elliott lCharlestownl Fisher Ahiug-
toni Hunt tHyattsvillcls Mellott tBerkeloy
baltimore rolyi: Kline, Lamnson Hocb,
ba4m, Wentran,, c,..
town. SnsTrows Point, James Madison, $50
Madison. Bsiiimore Foiy. one mtio1C,haries
town, Frederck, James Madison, Baltimore
Poly. Sprint~-Ahington. James Madison
Junior High Events.
44o.YARp RELAY u15.pound classl--
Livingston, Violin. Collins. Cowgirl tColum-
hal Lynch Selby, Sunshine. jenkins, Kritz'
cr, Chenoweth, Smallwood, Garner lHnel;
Strasser. Pearson, Reno, shelton, Galhpo.
Hughiey. Won Bernewitz Langley Golden.
Beavers Graulich, DandJ Tolker Miller
I.Srimar zenp, Hunt Wilson (Poweln.; Ru.
heSinsky, Mongeilo, MIleo, Blanca. Fisher,
:" sSnl l[yxp n tpuTsII ~ fr,Iipited, ,conn,n
Palmer, Alien, Miller uColumh,3l, MoStow,
Thompson, George. SmVseT, kuhucFt knth-
we'll Scull. Mcpherson tHinel Juliano,
pits'er, Hip>lcy Meashcr, Bycrly, sullivan.
Miller, Florimha tIaneteNl Mtrwsn, Nass,
BiaeH Willis Leonard Bioudi, lishttont.
Willctt tMacfarlandl Cox, Q}Sun. smith,
Moore, Cooper 0rdev tStUart,
Invitation 100-Yard Dash.
Karl Wldermuth, Georgctnwn, Frank
HuSs.v New York Athletic tlUh, Joe Tier
ney New York Athletic Club.
Olympic 400-Meter Special.
fClased to Dewitt Alumni1
Walter Palmer. Gordon Clark, Robert
Shottrr. stewart White, John Carney, Eddie
Hector.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

team in the big carnival. Georgetown
athletes will colnpete in the individual
events. however.
I've more boys who have made fine
athletic records at the University of
Maryland plan to enter the United
States Marine Corps after their gradua-
tions in June, They are Louis
(Knocky) Thomas and Charley Pugh.
Both Thomas and Ptgh are foot ball
halfbacks of the light, fast type at the
Old Line school and Thomas also is a
track luminary Both are graduates
of Tech High School, this city.
Ed Pugh. brother of Charley; Zeke
Bailey and Tony Hough are among
other former Maryland athletes now
with the leathernecks.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
RAY ASKED TO COMPETE
IN 15.MILE RACE HERE

An invitation has been extended to
Joie RAY, nationally famous miller.
who finished third yesterday in the
Boston marathon. TO compete in the
modified l5-mile race to be sponsored
by the City Club here on May 6.
Ray is expected to accept the invi-
tation. as the local event will be a
preliminary TO the LAUREL Baltimore
affair.
Entry blanks for the local event are
now being distributed.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
D. C. TRAPSHOOTERS
IN TRI-CITY EVENT

Washington trapshooters will COM
pete against the best shots of Balti-
more, Gettysburg and various sections
of Maryland in a tri-city shoot to be
held tomorrow on the Oriole Gun Club
traps at Baltimore Highlands. Md.
Attractive prizes will be awarded the
winners.
Local marksmen will be seeking their
fourth victory, having copped three of
the six matches to date. Baltimore en-
tries hope to even the count. Gettys-
burg gunmen have not scored victory.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
MANY STAR PERFORMERS
TO CONTEST FOR HONORS
Array of Invaders to Come From Many Sections.
Preliminaries to Be Held in Morning, With
All Finals i'm Afternoon.

! Grceuc sMerocrsburl; RNdrich sMar. tro.
tomsr Statel; S,sk tFranklm aud Marshall
white ,pcvittY. K,ieallen Manhattan Prrpl
bntt Genp 1SnSs secSSS MasiG N@rGGnT11Hnruu uy
dri@S' nsSS''' Swars 9Sf PoSomae State RcsJSny
JAvFllN-Kcnnedy, Thompson. White
,s,neyiin KIE9llen ManhE2,1,iaa, E,,,, ,rS,on psSr,
Bond ,Eranklin and MARSHALL; swsrt AS-
'p REIk2S@44o,SsTd a1 sSs NSsS'" rSisS' Dewitt st
S,. iescnh$s Msrtersh,Nrs one n,le. dewitt,
Mount 81! a9seph's, NeTcersbaTs, he Il
Saile, ST. Johns.
High School Events.
:. ioo-YARD DAsH--Rogerson Hughes
TRn wsafR EoAanAss. As"Sss ssrsey N9Sssfy
Sr ISparrpSs PSintf: =, Delnsani James Madi,
aoIsSS FrS5$iEP sPsis
WI s'S Ss s5y RRafS@ RasSes SsSsgS s@na Glow
EASTERN skinner Leslie Marcus ,,fChsrles
TS% "ss psan Ma,'y Anhsnss fa0 ahS.n
serSe'9,Ny SnTlnEs' , Bysdstts Ssneao9S,S n,,n,
Feldmsn. Stevens. RELY Central
44o;;YARD nASH-RrowSg, Cur'inn tosk'
toni Lindsey. Blackwell Williams, Hancock
Skinner Leslie sChsrle- Town. D,aa' A,,,as
tonl Ragtoo {kyattsviile ) HohanHes John
saa tRrrkeEey Sprlngsl: Mcdonald ,Trltel
l,leies: summers Howard tfredeTickl NJ
GrJsder. Mooney, Gram iRockNilicb; Nt"h0l-
,Gn a,r.S Manly SpsrrS~s vpG,nnn nescS
r'SrS PGiy9% PmSlSS, Keny, Perry tcentrSii
'SSoeyARD RTSN@Eutwislr. Mccullough,
sieinkalier, GoodkowltE 'Essternl NaSe
Dean 'Ahngtonl: Mouhen tHyattsvillel
Aaiahaugh Ambrose. Johnson Berkeley
Sarfngsl; Mcdonald tTridelphisl; Eiker.
I.ohr 'Fre1erickl :; Mooaey tRockvhlel
Hesley lGeorge washingtonl Koelsnee BAL.
iinaore polvl Coltman. Eyerar3 tCentrall
Hancock. Vieette iAleNandrlai.
ONE NILE RuN--Shorb F. Miles C.
Niles Entwisle Easternl: Nase fChesteTt ,;
TrusseI tCharicstownl: Stan fAhinStpni:
Casey. Moore tHyattsvillel. .Auishaugh, Am,
hrose Smith tRerkeiey Springs MCnaaald
Baltimore Polyl: shelton tCentraD; Han
cock Jacobs Alex andrisl.
l1O~YARn HIGH HTRDI. .ES--Eyefett. #.
Miles EasteFnl Hunt .Hyattsville': John
oso-YARD low. RDT.Es-Bgsbone
Nay EASTERN: Elliott. skinner Madison
Berkeley SpTsnEsl; Dovnln tRsllmere
Poly Wiseulan. KifFnan, Bryan tCenuall
RUNNING HIGH LtrMP-BushouE Wade
Meuldan iHvattsvlllei: Grove Gilbert.
yiliel: .Weeder, Manley. ,kreiocovic ,Spsr-
tsI ssssv,ssnti: rsysrr lanes lanes" Madison s'':
kaynansky Heston Baltimore Potyl;
Evening star., 1928-04-20
146 HAVE MADE ENTRIES
IN DRAKE RELAY CLASSIC

DES MONIES. Iowa, April 20 [P).-
With a week remaining before the
opening of the nineteenth annual Drake
relay classic. 146 universities, colleges
and high schools already have submit
ted lists of athletes they will send TO
Des Moines for the "Olympics of the
West" which gets under way next
Friday.
Schools which have been regulars"
In the past whose entries have not yet
arrived are expected to push the total
number of schools entered beyond 200
Evening star., 1928-04-20
WILL PROMOTE SPORTS.

Naval Observatory A. c. has taken
over the Observatory Tennis Club and
will include tennis. volley ball and golf
in its future program. @. NJ RaynS.
ford is president Of the club, g. c.
Whitaker, vice president. and J. .
Phenix. secretary treasurer
Evening star., 1928-04-20
LIMITS GIRL ATHLETES.

MONTREAL. April 20 tPl.--Girls un-
der is years of age will not be allowed
to enter provincial championship ath-
letic meets according TO a ruling of the
Quebec branch of the Women'S ANA
teur Athletic Federation Of Canada to-
Gav