davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Chinese Telegraphy.
THE transmission and receipt

INK u4n&c1tS$tou Ano rece4pS CT
kilograms In China b not 80 easy as
In western countries. because the Chi
nese language lacks an alphabet and
expresses itself BY characters and signs
that represent words, In Consequence.
for purposes Of teleSrsphsng An exact
list has been made OF signs II quantity
sufscient for ordinary corresyscaeencs.
and to each one % the signs . differ
emit number Is given which Is transmitted
BY the Morse telegraphic system The
code consists Of $500 cipnerS. the wnose
forming O pamphlet Of - pages each
one Of which contains 10 series or -
characters with les correSpoactng mum
ber. On receipt o. q telegram the cper-
ator iooSs w fn his book the characters
represented BY the numbers transmitted
oy the apparatus and tr&nscrfnes them
into leSfnle Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

One Of the leading explorers OF
the day, an age rich In exploring
achievements, the authors life has
been crammed with hardship and
adventure.
Deciding In boyhood to devote his
life to seeking the North Pole, his
dream changed but little when fate
sent him to Asia instead Of the
Arctic regions. Because Of his explo-
rations In Tibet, Persia, Mesopo-
tamia, KhoraSan and Turkestan
many formerly bare spots on the
map of Asia have been filed In.
The following article is the first Of a
series of three,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

got away with the trust funds. Did you
see ~"
mo" said. II didn't see It."
We were seated side by side In chairs
In the hotel rotunda. didn't know the
man: ! Just happened TO Dc sitting be-
side him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

his whip, the driver urged the horses
on. Foaming and rearing their every
muscle twitching. they plunged spirit
edly downhill, until they were half In
the water. We reached the turning.
The two right-hand wheels were still
on the ice-slope when those on the
left slipped down into the river. 1t all
happened in an instant. Seeing what
was coming. pressed myself against
the right side of the hood.
The horses were going full speed
when they made the turn: The car
riage upset in three feet of water. and
smashed to pieces.
The two leading horses fell and got
so badly cntangled in their harness
that they nearly drowned.
AT just the right moment. the driver
jumped into the river to their aSsis-
tence. The water reached to his mid
die The Courlander was hurled from
his seat. and had q bloody encounter
with block of ice
Little by little we flshed out our be-
longings. They were sent across the
river on horseback. and we followed.
jumping from foe to foe. The next
station was not far away. We dried
our things there, and salvaged what
could. But the poor Courlander
barely escaped death. When I took
him to a hospital In Samarkand he
had very high fever.
T HAD received an invitation TO visit
Emir Said Abdul Ahad. of Bokhara,
who at that season Of the year lived
in his castle at Shahr- isabs. not quite
so miles from Samarkand. Not the
least Of Shahr -i-sabs' titles to fame Is
the fact that Tamerline the Great was
born within its walls. in 1895. I was
now TO pay my respects to his Sue
ceSsor
I was received at the frontier by a
troop Of horSemen. and rode from vii
lage TO village accompanied by them
and by q gradually increasing escort.
When we halted for the night, we
found nice, warm rooms, Strewn with
rugs, and everywhere O daStarkhan, or
treat" consisting Of mounds Of pas
try. raisins, almonds, fruit. and sweets.
besides the regular meat. Shadibek
Karaol Begi Shigaul. a court ofiicial,
with a group Of gentlemen dressed in
red or blue velvet khalatS. riding splen-
did horses that were covered with gold
embroidered saddle cloths. met me. and
extended a welcome from the Emir.
At all points, the people fiocked to
watch our imposing cavalcade.
Clavijo's account Of his reception on
the way to Tamerlanes court at Samar-
kand, shows that the ceremonial has
not altered much in the course OF
nearly 500 years.
A stately palace was placed at my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
BY STEPHEN LEAcocK.

~ Y ERES q pretty slick one" he
- said. looking up from his
newspaper with q glitter OF
i i interest through his specta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

tigh honor bestowed upon him by tht
United states Government IL another
thing
When asked what be did ~ have
been ~ cited, he replied, What ans
other man would have DOM How
ever, with much persuasion aud by dig
Eiag into records III the Navy Depart
nent, the story was obtained.
General Order No 10 Ut the hss'
DsDsTtment, dated January 3. 1906. A'
sisd by Charles J EogsparLE, Then Sec
TttsTy VI thS Navy, calls Attention "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
BY SVEN HEDIN.

7 T was a wild and whizzing expedi-
ton, my trip on horseback, by
sleigh and by carriage through all
i of western Asia with three Co.'S
Evening star., 1928-05-11
HEAvYWEIGHTS BOX
FOR HOSPITAL FUND

NEW YORK. May II Np).--A ton or
so of heavyweights battle at Madison
Square Garden tonight In Tex Richards
boxing show for the benefit of the
Bronx Hospital fund
Heading the card Of FIVE bouts Is a
10-round affair between Phil Scott of
England and Roberto Roberti Of Italy
Scott recently started his second Amer
lean invasion auspiciously by giving
Pierre Charles. Belgian heavyweight
boxing lesson. Roberti has been un-
beaten in II starts in this country
Scott ruled a slight favorite.
Three other l0-rounders will bring
together:
Arthur Dc Kuh, New York, and Pierre
Charles. Belgium.
Rudi Wagner. Germany, and Big Boy
Peterson. New Orleans
Johnny Crosse and George La Rocco
To make 1t unanimous, another pair
of heavyweights, Bill Daring and Jack
Kizis Of Harlem, will engage In the
four-round opener.
The fans are paying special attention
, to the Wacner-Peterson setto. II will
be Wagner's first bout In this country.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
GREAT THREE-YEAR.OLDS
RACE FOR $4,000 STAKE
Nassak. Sinclair Colt, Ruled Favorite of Field of
2l Thoroughbreds Prepared to March to Post.
Foreign Notables Attend Classic.

would be anything but easy. consider
ing such other entries as j, r. Ma
comber's Petee Wrack, the Kentor
Farms Typhoon and Harry Payne
Whitney's Victorian.
Leading the huge caravan of sports
men and women from the United States
and Canada to witness the PreaknesS
we're throngs of turf followers from
New York, Philadelphia and Washing
ton, and the feature will have an added
international flavor by the attendance
Of scores of foreign diplomats and off,
cials. numbering among them Sir Esme
Howard. the British Ambassador, and
other high foreign dignitaries. who will
occupy boxes on the Pimlico Clubhouse
porch.
The track was in excellent condition
after yesterdays baking sun. and If the
weather man continues to be charitable
until 4 o'clock eastern standard time)
today Maryland'S banner racing day
gave promise, iii the view of turf ex-
perts, of seeing a new Preakness record
hung up by the winner. who will claim
small fortune.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
ATHLETES OF EPISCOPAL
OUT FOR WIN TOMORROW

Nelson Wilson Grant,: woodberry Snyder.
FOIlin. Taylor. Weaver. Crimes: Gilman
Woodward Fulpet Platt Van Ness Porter
TurkeI Tome fG. Settleton. Albright En-
walhter SIchols.. Porty. FleminRI Entries
include substitutes
1hO-pound relsy--Post entries 10 be m ads
12O pound reiay--Post entries to be m abe.
shotput---Episcopal Hand Temple. Brv.
anti: woOdberrv Rhodes Donovan: Gil.
man fGarrett. WhteD: Tome lHite. Fleming
VirSien. q BeFnhOldU.
JaveliD---Episcopal Williams, Brawisy.
Brvtnt Mayn): Woodherrv Rhodes, Par
sons Clay. Beuryf: Gilman fHooker. Ksn.
nev. Garrett PernellJ; Tome fNettleton. g.
D. D.scus--E Episcopal williams Bryant.
Coles: Gilman walker. whiting. garrett.
Stone, Tome fvirgien. Kite. Fleming.
=. HiEh igmp-Episcopsi, IN. Brawisv. 8.
lDockefy. l.. HpRzinl: Gilman fPernelI
Shoemaker Wheeler: Tome fBirke Kirk.
Broad iumD-Tome New. staeblsr.
Murphy Gilman lSchwab Whiting Per-
nelli. Woodberry lDockery. l.. HoRxfn
BeuFyl: EDi scoDdl fColes, s. Nelson. More
man. Sackett1
Pole venlt--Fpiscopai fs. Nelson. More
ran McDonald': Woodberry fDonov an.
Hooker Tome (Medili. Lehster. Fiemingl. |.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Turf Followers 7ong Pno Today Watch Annual Running
SCH00LB0Y ATHLETIC
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
TODAY.

TODAY.
Business vs.. Western (base ball, pub
lie high title gamel
Business VS.. Western (tennis, public
high title match.
Eastern VS.. Catholic u. Freshmen, AT
BrOokland tbase baln.
Eastern at Western (riHe, public high
title match.
Donaldson School, At st. Alban's
(baSe haln.
Tech VS.. V. NJ. I. Freshmen, at Lex
ington (hase ball.
Emerson at Charlotte Hall tbase balll
st. Johns VS.. Central, Monument lot
thaSe ball.
SATURDAY.
Tech VS.. University Of Maryland
Freshmen, at College Park (track).
Tech VS.. Staunton Military Academy.
at Staunton, Va. (basc balD.
Dewitt at Randolph Macon Academy,
Front Royal, Va. (base BALL.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola High
(Baltimorel (base BALL.
Central VS.. Tech, Business VS.. West
crn (golf, public high title matches).
Second annual Eastern Catholic In
tercholastic track meet, at Catholic u.
Stadium.
Evening star., 1928-05-11


" Episcopal High School Of this
~ city, will strive for its fourth
\ straight victory In the quad
rangular track and field meet
here tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock on Hox-
ton Field with Gilman Country School
of Baltimore. Woodberry Forest School
Of Orange. Va and Tome Institute Of
/ Port Deposit, Md.
The meet was instituted In 1924. and
that year Woodberry Forest School
walked off with top fonors. Episcopal
High came back with three straight
triumphs in 1925. 1925 and 1927 to win
the point trophy for the meet A new
cup will be placed in competition to-
morrow.
Episcopal is again the ranking favorite,
with Woodberry Forest as its closest
challenger. Gilman Country School and
Tome are not expected to offer sturdy
opposition.
The entries:
M 1o9;yard dasSw-Eg2iseopal lGsssoq vii.
M1cdonaldI Gilman white. Lowndcs. Bry.
don: Tome tRorty. New.
:"9:yard dash-Episcopal (Gasson. Will
ardl ,woodberry. barron Macdonaidj J
Tone so.1brd 9EorE; E;rh T. nNe1,Ieton
Dixie. RotterI: woodberry payne. Eysteri
Gilman wheeler ShoemakeFl Tome fpost
cntrest.
a2O-yard low huriles-Episcopa Cav
thorue r. Nelson Oliel Wnodberrv (Ev.
sier, Eldmoret Gilman Leonard n.
Tucrke Wheeler: Tome ipost entriest
-, tn.vard dash,--Episcopal Hand Adams
Woodherr" tFOllen Payne. Reurvl: Gilman
t"!odward Fulper Piattl Tome al
SS0-yard run--EpiscopaI fCary. Antrim.
:. Eelsoni Woodberry fLauck o. Weaver
q. NorthrnDj: Gilman (Classen. Van Ness
Woodward Tome fEnwalhter Nicholst
One mile run-EDlEcopal (Sevius. Owenl
woodbury. fLauck Wesverl Gilman Boyl-
minEs Jonesi
One mile relav-EniscnnaI Hand Cary
Evening star., 1928-05-11
WOMEN IN SPORT

more disconcerting to q player than To
have errors called on service aces" be-
cause the foot slipped over the line--it
can completely demoralize ones game
destroying the psychology OF confidence
and concentration so necessary to sue
cess.
Faulty balance is at the root Of the
foot-fault habit So watch your step
from the beginning and save yourself a
lot of trouble later on.
Having taken your position, with your
racket gripped correctly. your feet placed
right and your weight divided evenly
ready for the natural shifting with the
direction Of the stroke, there's only one
thing left to do-swing the racket In a
manner that will put the maximum OF
force behind your stroke with the ex-
penditure of the minimum of energy
This point-the swing-will be discussed
next
Evening star., 1928-05-11
MARINER RECORDS
HIS Thirteenth X. O.
By the Associaied Press.

by the ASsOcldIeH HTeSS.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May 11.-With
another knockout added to his collec-
ton, Les Mariner. University of Illinois
heavyweight and student, laid aside his
gloves today to train for several harder
opponents-semester examinations.
Displaying his now famous one-two
punch, Mariner won his thirteenth
knockout in IA attempts last night,
when he stopped the veteran Joe Burke
of Detroit In 2 minutes and 90 seconds
of fighting in the first round of their
scheduled l0-round bout.
Burke, who was no match for the
student, went down and was counted
out while Referee Dave Barry thought
he was taking. A medical examination.
however. showed he was badly stunned
and unable TO continue. He was given
his purse and Mariner was awarded
the fight on knockout.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

- UTH kOHNER ana Louise bepo
have survived the junior brack-
et In the Central High School
tennis doubles tournament and
will play Angeline Smith and
AMY Veerhoff. sophomore winners, for
nosition in the interclass final. The
Srnitl1.Veerhoff team defeated Mar
caret Crarg and Hortense Clifford, 6-l,
81, 10 win the sophomore bracket
Two teams remain ii the senior event.
Katherine Pagan, paired with Carrie
Asl, will play Sue Crump and Louise
Breckinridge in the final tilt. The
former team scored over Ruth Murray
and Kathleen Watkins In the second
round. Ga. As, Go. Misses Breck-
inridEe and CrlImp reached the title
round by their victory over Mary Day
and Ruth Graham, 81, 6---3.
No freshmen are in the tourney.
Results TO date:
Firtt round sophomores-,AnEsllne smith smith
and AIRY NeerhnM defeated Margaret Grass
ard Hortense clifford. 6--I, 6-i.
Janicrs--Ruth .kohnsr and Louise Behb
lin defeated Audrey Rout and Rebecca Nor
younskin defeated Dorothy DUNBAR and Mar
garet BARRIER by default: MsrEaret srasy
srts -t ard Marrarst su,oot s-;s, So: Helen
NnrdlinEer ard Marjorie HertYbergh defeated
tsrnhne Ducker ana belen leaniahs. o--o'
seniors-Ru,h Murray and Kathleen Wat.
Ss ss.1 eissisa s & s E ssther5s aha Pssan
ard Carrie .AaI defeated Catherine, Potey and
spd Ellxe Collins defeated Anna Harper and
Bisfsslss and France. Dance, defeated He
ter Reichard and Betty. Noord. 60, g.
F.hyabeih Clary and Frances Brantley d.
issted Thelma Falcoue and Eleanor KIse.
Go 6--s: Lea 6uKEenheim and Alioe
Frank defeated Ruth Graham and Mary llas
IS 81. g.: Sue Crump and Lillian
Miriam siiverstons. 6-.}. s--6.
se;ond raand JenloTs-Raah Kohner
ssn a Ioss YnuEkn IsIp a'ed s Ia Dac a5 Narrs ane
- Bracr ard Virxtnia Tastet defeated Helen
Sos.IlAnger and Marjorie Hertzberger. 60.
Seniors---Kathsrine PaEar and Carrie All
,,ltleatssd Ruth Mgrra. and Kathleen Wat !.
third round: Jun,ors--Ruth Kohrsr ard
5soffirs Bsao defeated Helen SnrdlinSeT and
Marjorie Esrtzbergh. 6---3. &C..
Western High School rifiists outshot
The Central markswomen, holders Of
the national interScholaStfc title, by a
23-point margin yesterday in the OPEN
Ing match for the District Of Columbia
scholastic crown, for which these two
squads are the only competitors this
Spring.
virginia shefheld Of Western and
Hiss Grifith OF Central tied for high
individual score, each with total Of
1T.
The match was fred on the Western
High School range. The next encoun-
ter Will be al Central
Scores:
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. lilies Mariner,
University Of Illinois, knocked out Joe
Burke, Detroit ~. Irish Kennedy, st.
Paul, outpeinted Paul Anthony, Denver
(8).
FORT THOMAS, Ky.-Kid Lencho,
indianapolis. knocked out Tommy
Murphy, McKeesport, Pa. (6) Jimmy
Neil. Dayton, Ohio and Jack Purvis,
indianapolis. drew 80.
CHARLOTTE, N C.-Farmer Joe
Cooper, Terre Haute. Ind, knocked out
Jack MelroSe. New Orleans "a.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
wEsTERs HleH scHooll
CENTRAL NIGH school,
Senior championships we're dec

Senior championships we're decided
yesterday in the Ros>dsle and Virginia
Avenue divisions Of the Elementary
5cEool Seiliag Ball League. Bennine
winning the former and Brent School
fi7s latter.
whestley bowed TO Benning by lone
rln IN the RosedsIe argument, the Anal
count being 0 u. o, Both teams entered
tsle match with clean record and
each determined To be crowned the
t1ndeseated champions. Fasg play and
excellent teamwork featured the per-
fosnlance Of both winner and loser.
While Brent School met and defeated
Buchanan In the final game Of the Viz
Rirai2 avenue series, second place hon
ogz went 70 Lenoz, IL having lost nut
cne game during the season. and titst
70 the Champion. Buchanan had seg~
,eral loss2g cs9aikeo up.
Nearly 1000 girls have participated
IN the 80 divisions Of the schlaR bsii
hague this season. according 10 Naude
RI Parker, director of girls playground
activities. Snd interest has been run
ming a. high pitch since the schedule
fstst opene6. EchiAg bali Is increasing
eseh year IN popularity, among the
junior athletes.
Marjorie Webster School senior class
s1ii give an exhibition program tonight
10 the Y, w. &. A.. gymnasium on X
street. demonstrating the gears aetiy~
.tses in gymnastics, wa nd and dtn1be1
drills, psfs mldz, folk dancing. children
g&nles and May pole dance. The pro.
gysns Will begin Vt 3 O'Clock, Friend
~ the students are invited 10 attend.
TOAzy's Tennis Tip.
ENffk. ffse feet satzgaA 81 "a
snRlH mare nearly parallel than st q
right angie " the glet, the shifting 6f
he weight 70 maintain the proper bal
a1lce IN executing a tennis stroke H.
zceonpl2Ehe6 10 naturally that the
player Is perhaps Less conscious of sn
Cffost In this than in any ~ the f09V
asshntisls wt9sci1 should be kept IN mind
Cutie naturally, ss ofle swings ti1e
raeket baTkWsEt, the weight shifts ~
tile bach foot, ard az ~ IL brought over
head and forward IN the completion ~
<ffs circular swing the weight i carried
forward ~ the font IN advance ftbe
left one in the case of right HANDED
players.
AZ 4he moment ~ impact the body
should b. well forward with all weight
on me hall " this forward foot A. the
follow through IL completed. the Dack
foot sometimes ig carried into t1s court
Dy ne impetus ~ the BODY swing.
Jsag4DHefE si}0iJja De careful not "
from ahe "f0ot-fsaiIf" Dabit through
tais n Is DeTfnihzlDle for the feet ~
folloy the stFoke into The court, pa
neitBaer foot may b. Oyer the DaBe line
before i.2e ball hss left the Faoket This
+ d Dsfe important point ~ observe
tjgsn II &stIl6 stern ~ critical matches
lave DffB loss through f0ot~fslh errors
IL 2 mp'ansojp matef1 foot-fsuh
l@s is HeNhed capseiy. and nothing II
Evening star., 1928-05-11
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS

TODAY.
Western Maryland at Maryland (base
baln.
SATURDAY.
Maryland at Princeton tlacrOsse).
Georgetown at Navy fbase baIi),
Randolph Macon at Maryland item
nis),
American U. at Bridgewater Wal
College (baSe ball).
George Washington at Catholic u.
(track).
Georgetown at Navy ttrack).
George Washington at Penn State
(golf).
Evening star., 1928-05-11
NEITHER ON RAMPAGE.

CHICAGO, May IL (Pl.-When AleS
Metzler, White Sox outfielder, singled ir
the sixth inning of the Red Sox game
yesterday. 1t marked the seventeenth
consecutive game In which he has hi
safely. He is batting .333.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Bv the Associated Press.

hV the Associated Press.
~ TMLICO RACE TRACK, Md.
II May li.--Pinlico was the meccs
of upward Of $4,000 turf follow.
i ers today as 81 thoroughbred
prepared to march to the posi-
Tor the $4,000 PreakneSs Stake.
NasSak. chestnut son OF John P
Crier. and Ethel D. who races in the
green and white silks of Harry F. Sim
elair's RancocaS Stable, ruled the IA
vcrite among the best of Americas
three-year -old whole colts and fillies,
and was favored generally to win the
historic Woodlawn Cup, cmblematic OF
the PreakneSS crown.
The trophy has been held for year
by Harry Payne Whitney Of New York
by reason of the victory of his Bos-
tonian last year, and will be presented
to the winner of the Maryland Jockey
Clubs premier feature today by Gov
Albert c. Ritchie.
While the Sinclair Stable nomination
was looked upon to win the mile and
trree-sixteenths feature by hosts OF turf
observers. they agreed that the going
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Gettysburg pitchers stiIled George
towns big bait ng guns yesterday and
the visitors, hitting oriskiy, gained the
decision, Q tn 8. Ralph Duplin was the
only Hoya to ge. more than one bingle,
He got couple Of singles. Gettysburg
Evening star., 1928-05-11

6ettystNfE .......... y 20 y 2 . 0---D
Russ--McMillan tB. Thompson 81,
f3l; Mclean l2l, Dunn I2j, Hines Errors
Damn t3l Smith, Hines Donovan. Davis
StumpH. Two-base hits-Smuck Davis
!2L, Dunn, McMiiien. stolen bases
Mclean t2), Hines (3), Duplin, Mcmillan,
Evening star., 1928-05-11
BEVERLY WINS MOUND DUEL.

Beverly outpitched Bailey in pretty
duel yesterday to give G. p. o. 6-to-
5 win over Agriculture in Colored De-
partmental League.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

George Washington's golf team, left
today for Penn state, Making up the
Colonial squad. which has won three
matches in as many starts to date. we're
group Of stellar linksmen, including
John Shorey. Charles Cole, Julian Heron
and Cecil wilkins.
Thus far George Washington has
scored over william and Mary twice
and over University OF Virginia once.
Efforts are being made To arrange
match with the strong Georgetown
team
Evening star., 1928-05-11
FULL WEEKEND PROGRAM
FOR DISTRICT COLLEGES

| took the lead In the sixth and was never
| headed.
The ernre.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

n n UGH activity for college athletes
mn of the local group Is carded to-
V morrow. Most OF the important
4 i competitions will be on foreign
soil bnm,nunr
Evening star., 1928-05-11

DIAM0NDERS TO DRILL.
Douglas A. C. base balers will drill
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock on
Fairlawn Diamond No. 3.
Evening star., 1928-05-11


In home attractions Catholic Uni
versity and George Washington track
teams are to clash in a dual meet in
Catholic University Stadium, to be run
concurrently with the second annual
Eastern Catholic interscholastic games,
and University of Marylands tennis
team Is to entertain Randolph Macon
Academy netmen on the courts at Col
lege Park.
Georgetown's base ball and track
teams will go to Annapolis to engage
the Navy In these sports. the former
clash being scheduled for / 80 o'clock
and the latter for A. Maryland's strong
lacrosse team, which is waging a fine
battle for national honors and the right
to represent the United States in the
Olympics at Amsterdam this Summer,
will face the sturdy Princeton twelve
at Tigertown, and American University
base ballers are to hook up with Bridge
water College in Bridgewater, Va.
George Washington University's golf
team is to meet Penn State at States
College, Pa.
A ball game between University Of
Maryland and Western Maryland mines
at College Park was the lone CONTEXT
eli
Evening star., 1928-05-11
BY CoRRINE FRAZER.

~ UTH KOHNER and Louise Bebh
4 have survived the junior brack-
TX ct In the Central High School
i tennis doubles tournament and
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Totalst 3s "a II Totals. SO 6c71.
'BattW for Donovan in ninth.
TBattHd for Fogarty III ninth
Evening star., 1928-05-11

A LEXANDRIA. Va, May IL
" Episcopal High School of this
~ city. will strive for its fourth
4 \ straight victory in the quad