davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Art Section

Cingham Breakfast Sets. stamped ready Tor
embroidery. Sc, q, cloth and Jour napkins,
Were SOC Now Observation-Disclosures, .lse
Bingham Searfs and Centers, Stamped: easy
To emhro,der. Mere Nc Now ........, Use
French Flowers, icr trimming shades. phi
Ions etc, nrasticallv reduced. Formerly sSr
Ia N,So, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Toe TO $l..s
Mcdalions. beautiful patterns ia antique
gold and colcr>. Al Gu, half and more
Now Observation-Disclosures, Ssc to Si..s
Odds and End. al stamped pieces on 6ne
needle weave aud hncn Regular Nc 10 s.
Values, Now .,st*.,,,s. ,lUc to Wis
fhtra ftaof~~taa>husgh 4 Rre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Jr. Miss Coats

Cd Junior Mas. Tan Sport Coat. in A
smart tailored style Soilcd. Was SIS Re
diced Tor clearance Observation-Disclosures. AsS
Cd Junior Miss Tan Sport Coat slightly
s,ilcd Was SIS Marked down tomorrow
UD Junior Miss Sport Coat~a charming
Seagger model Was >loQS, Reduced to SIS
% Sport Coat. Tor the Junior Miss Slightly
soiied Was S@@S Now reduced to-, st2
ca Junior Misses Sport Coats. Were SIS
Several attractive styles. Marked down ict
clearance 10 Observation-Disclosures. $le.So
Second tiear~~iaRshargh \ kre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Misses Coats

Winter Coats. black and brown. With fur
collars and cuffs Were $'o75 and Sl91S.
For tomorrow'S selling at............... SIS
Winter Coats, OF fine ncedlcwcaves with
lovely fur collars and cuffs, Were Sl975 and
$3.50 Reduced to.....,.................1 SCI
OD Tan Winter Coat. with wolf shawl col
lar. Size 10, Was $3.50. Reduced Tor This
final cleanup AT -. ........ .....,.... $3.50
OD Tan Winter Coat. with an exquisite
shawl collar OF French beaver. Was SO 81.
Size 10 Reduced to ..............,.....$ $3.50
Cd Black Winter Coat, with lovely black
fox shawl collar and cuffs. Size Is. Was $50.
Reduced to ........ .............$ l14.S0
Cd Tan Winter Coat with Gross fox shawl
collar and cuffs Size Is. Was $lo3, Re
duccd to ....... .............. ....- $3.50
% Tan Winter Coat. with fitch shawl collar
and cuffs. Size 10. Was $lb9, for clear
OD Tan Coat, with exquisite squirrel collar
aud cuffs Size 10. Was $3.50 Now
priced at .....,.... ............. $3.50
Cd Tan Winter Coat. with smart lovely
miuktail front Size 10. Was Sis. Now
CD Blue Winter Coat. with gray wolf shawl
collar and cuffs Size II. Was $3.50. Re
duced for cleanup To ................,.A9 1875
O) Gray Winter Coat, with gray fox shawl
collar and cuffs Size TO-, Was 5000. Re-
"a Green Winter Coat. size II. Skunk coll
lar and cuffs Was $3.50. Reduced to :: s4s
Cd Tan Winter Coat, size Is Wolf shawl
collar Was $3.50 ow................A s
Se,ond I1eor-Ia,n.hurgb Era
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Glove Silk
Underwear

Glove Silk Vest. and Elcomes.. incomplete
range III >ikt> and cniotS Were Ste , 81
Glove Silk Yeats. Bioemers and Chensi.e,
Not all >feS and colofS, Mere StQS. $lsS
CO.. Glove silk Yeats. e>eeentle tailored ct
fine quality materials. not all >ixe> Nete
WI .-.s,,,,.,. Observation-Disclosures Was
ts0 Glove Silk vess.. Rleem~r. and
Chemi.e, Mere SOS and sos \ow. $isS
Third tiaes-~~iaashassh 4 asa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Rugs Reduced

(2D Oval Rugs. size that will FIT in mos;
anywhere lovely patterns and colors. Wer,
35c. Now Observation-Disclosures. 7se
(zD Rag Rugs, a variety OF attractive solid
colors ri rose. blue and orchid a dcsjrahie
sire. Were TIC Nav. ...............se Soc
lnlaid Linoleum Remnants, in usabie lengths
$50 and Sl95 values Now. 81 I'd -. 7sc
Fifth FIces-Iansharsh Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Mems Wear

(25) Mems Sweaters; we'll made and com.
in sporty colors. Were S495 20 sos. .s3s5
(s) Mems Flannelette Pajsmas; good warm
seryiccahIc quality Sizes 4 and p only. 7sc
(36 pairs) Mems Gloves; broken assortment.
uul;ned styles in desirable materials. not ali
Nl9 Mems Silk Ties; numerous patterns
and oolor'ng 10 please all tastes...........4se
Nso) Mems Gray Ribbed Union Suits; vel
made and finished 10 please a man. ST
1881 Mems Ecru Ribbed Union Suits; ex-
ceptoral values tor men who like this type n
undergarmcnt Observation-Disclosures. 81
Os7) English Broadeloth Shirts; we'll made:
slightly soiled but Tubing will remedy
this Observation-Disclosures. CSC
(27) Rayon Knitted Muff1ers, very unusual
buy al this low price .....,..............7se
Ue) Mems Flannelette Pajamas; good
values and well made pajan1as OF warm, well
wearing materials Observation-Disclosures
(D Mems Blanket Bath Robes; good warrr
robes that fill great place in the mans
OD Men, High-Crade Silk Square Muf
flers; were $3.50 TO s; Wonderful value=
d sLsS
go Mems Radium Silk Shirts; white onl>
III neckband models Not all sizes. S3e-
Mems shop-street fioor-LansburSh Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
To Insure C Hurried Clearance,
Prices Are Deeply Reduced!
Misses Dresses

(sl White Georgctte Dresses, lace tr'mlned,
Slightly soilcd Sizes II, 10 Is. We're So to
Now. 'Si''SV
500 Light. weight Wool and Velour Check
Sport Dresses. Sizes II 10 70. Were SIS. Re
duccd to. ............. .........,-.... .I.sS
Os) Street. Sports and Afternoon Models.
One and two piece effects. Sizes II 10 %.
Were S25 10 So. Now ................, $3.50
Os) Street, Sports and Afternoon Models.
One and two piece models Sizes II to 70.
Were 5000 10 S+o75. Now s3l.oo
CD Misses Satin Chiffon and Georgette
Dresses. One and two-piece models. In light
shades Sizes - to 20 Were $3.50. $500
I'd White Georgette Frock. with colored
bead trim Size 10. Was $3.50. Reduced
TO SSS'Sv
Cd Black and Flame Transparent Dinner
Froek, size 10 Was $3.50. Reduced to $3.50
second FToor-iansburrh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Exceptional Price Cuts in
Children's Hosiery

ChiId,en's 7s-Iength Silk and Rsyon Socks;
aopd patterns 5.H some sDilrd " iBussed Soc
Imported Hall 3oeks. slik and ~ooI and
rst and ~o3! lst1 led. broken iHes 63e
Lang SILK Stockings, ~ 'bi&ck aud bros ~.
k!ylf1 style ia broken range Of stxes 39c
hsses' Full Fashioned LisIs Stockings.
blect and brown pny. ~ broken sizrs 3se
Infants Fancy Socks. BROKEN assortment
81 >,/es and A,me slightly &Dlicd Toe
ssttst PIoot~- IansbsfsH q BE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Girls Wear

(s) Girls Dresses. silk ard velvet co-ub;na
f;on aud crepe and velvet Blue brown. rec
and green Sizes - H. Were SSoS. Now $5-ss
Girls Raineoats, sn'artiy tailored. corduroy
wears Special al .....+. ...........SlsS
Girls Novelty Froeks, OF tweed and hand
some spoy, fabrics. >tTaiShsline and two-piece
effects 1T sizes 70 Observation-Disclosures. Slss
Girls Winter Coats, ia a splendid assortnent
~ desirable iahr:t>, Many with ;ur cellars
Sizes to H. Special At ,....,....... ,$s.ss
Fourth flcos-Lsn,earSh s Br~>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Women's Coats

O Black Winter Goat. size DO. Red log
shawl collars and cuffs. Was $3.50 Now. S3s
Winter Goats, in black and brown. Lovely
fur collars and cuffs Were $3o75 and S497o.
Reduced to .................,... ........ SIS
Winter Coats, of splendid needlewcaves.
With fur collars and cuffs. Were $4975 and
5000 For tomorrows selling at ....... SCI
D Brown Winter Coat, with skunk collar
and cuffs. Size "a. Was 5000. Reduced
Cd Tan Winter Coat, size 40 With at
tractive caracul collar and cuffs. Was $3.50.
Now ut .......+:....... s43
% Black Winter Coat. with walaby shawl
collar and cuffs. Size 40 Was $3.50 At
a clearance price OF ...................,..N 5
CD Tan Winter Coat. size So Wolf shawl
collar and cuffs. Was 5000. Marked down
Tor clearance to Observation-Disclosures. S97s
CD Tan Winter Coat, size So Wolf shawl
collar. Was $3.50. Marked down TO the
low price Observation-Disclosures. .$S
Cd Tan Winter Coat, size So With bac.,
shawl collar and border. Was $3.50. Now
at .......................- A5
D Black Winter Coat. with gray fox collar
and cuffs. Size 10 Was $3.50. Reduced
for tomorrowS selling TO .....-......... .$45
D Blue Winter Coat. with luxurious wolf
collar and cuffs. Size s.. Was $3.50 Now
reduced TO .....-. .................. $50
On Green Winter Coat. with rich collar
and cuffs Of pointed wolf Size 40 Was
$3.50. Now ....... .................. s3s
Cd Brown Winter Coat, with smart wolf
tuxedo collar. Size IS Was $3.50. Re
O Black Winter Coat, with All attractive
gray shawl collar and cuffs. Size 10 Was
$3.50. Now ................... ......... $50
Second Tioer--Iansbursh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Curtains and
Curtain Materials

(3I prs.) Ruf1ed Curtains. Were sIs9
Priced Tor quick clearance 10. pair ........ .36e
Odd Lot Curtains. A splendid assortment a,
clearance prices that are unbeiieVabIs
ASH n VII
(Ioe prs) RuffIed Curtains. Were o5c. Been
d'zstlcaily marked down 10. pair ...... 3se
Remnants Cretonnes. Dsmasks. Rayons. Ex-
ceilent merchandise reduced radically. Now.
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3sc and CSC
(se9) Yds. Spanish Cretonne, in cooring.
Regular 5qc .ai4e Nov I'D ...,...,...... isc
Rsyons. ~ inches aide. Were s9c 10 tic
Reduced tor clearance TO- ward ......... 3se
Cretonne.. 4 splendid assortment ~ he sold
a. great reductions for tins pre- -jnstniory sale
Were 3Sc 70 &c - Yard .zsc
g''h ti"os--tsnsbs,Th A Bfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Neckwear

Collar and Cuff Sets. of fine grade ecru
linen Neatly trimmed with trick buttons
Special az. each. Use
STREET Ffoor-Iansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Children's Shoes

20 pre- Infants Cozyfoot Firt Step Shoes.
Wiltf. bro~p and pstfm 4.ith toiofed fol,a,
sze. .n4 Z Formerly sI"s sow sse
IS pre- CLidrsns High Shoes. sues ~
and Z @H"fed elk patent and black ali
Iosme1y ~ Apa. .............-.... siss
az pre- smoted Eik Elaehev Lsse Sbo..,
si<es ~ - !. tHuHffis 71H5 Aow st9s
IS pr) M,sses Brown Eth Lace Shoes
ailes - - - lnfpcrly y5I5 Nov szss
us pr.,) Junior CirIs' Brown Calf One strap
SliDpevs Sues III ~ i Formerly 80
Now ...... .... ..... ...,. 1886
9 prs) Boys sbsyk.kin Lace Shoes. Sizes
NJ ~ 4 Formerly $50 how......,. 1895
ksf0Ba Fiss1~f aasbs,Eb 4 B1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Boys Wear

noy' Ih,nenn'a overeoa"' "n''o" ,r'
nctsd model b'he ana Drown >Hes =.
Boys School Suits. vest coat ana Two pams
49, '~'' '''f'''N''
" re bpH ma" ..:...s:..,'t,''': '..'' 'ss'ss
Boys School Suits, 5ihsce. In service
abi" MIXTURE. hm"kefE ana 'ohg PAM,
Broken sizes (" ID. Were Y495 1895
Plaid Msckina~s. belied models. on
teF'tble collar, sizes 10 10. Were $50
Anns ........,...t. .... ....,........,. sj9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Sport Shop

Os) Twaino Sport Fabric Dresses. Were
go velveteen Jackets. Were SSo5.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. '.'...... S~'o"
6 prs.). Corduroy Knockers Were SOS.
Now ........-.......... -''.''' S''3"
% Brushed Wool Sweater. Was S5c5
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500. $3.50
CD Brushed Wool Sweaters. Were sos.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s'ss
(6) Brushed Wool Sweaters. Were sos
Now ....... ..,.,..,...,...t.. .......' Ss.SS
D Brushed Wool Sweater. Was S59s
90 Brushed Wool Sweaters. Were SOS
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .'.'.'..-. .SS.s3
% Velvet Blouse Was $9q5. Now.....s5
Cd Broadclo,h Blouses. Were Sio5
90 Navy Crepe Extra Size Blouses. We're
Sl4o'. Now Observation-Disclosures. WIS
Cd Navy Crepe Extra Size Blouse. Was
Sl"1s Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. N.95'
CD Navy Crepe Extra Size Blou.e.. Were
>lo9h Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. N.sS
"a Brown Crepe Extra Size Blouse. Was
H3P9 Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,N.S5
CD Tan Crepe Extra Size Blouse.. Were
>I59>. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $7.SS
ca Tan Crepe Extra Size Biouse.. Were
ca Navy Extra Size Blouses. Were $Ino5
Now Observation-Disclosures, S7.ss
sreond fionr-~Lanshurgh BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

CoIored Barred Wash Cloths; good
size cloths. in rose. blue. gold and hello
trimmings We're iOc for. ..... 42c
Imported Antique Filet Spreads. 1o>9o
aud 80xiO0 inch sizes Lovely designs
hnc quality .........,-.,.....,., zSee oil
Searfs to Match. isxjo-inch size Use;
i8xl5-inch size. Csc. and 1884 inch
size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Sllg
3.piece Turknh Towel and Wash
Cloth Set, neatly boxed Were 81 o. CSC
Cotton Huek Towels. plain white or
white with coiorcd border. Use
Third Fio.r--isnsburrh & bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
This Event Along With Our Weekly
Thrifty Friday Brings Values OF
Outstanding Importance, TOMORROW

Six Great Floors, than half hundred depart
mems. have contributed to this outstanding Event.
And what values they have produced by deeply cutting
the prices of thoroughly desirable merchandise. Odd
lots here short ends thcre--sIghtIy socd and mussed
pieces, desirable in every of the word, offered to
YOU al a shade of their former markings. Tomorrow
is the last day of This evenibe here ear,-look for
sign cards bearing the word ''Remnanis,'' which
identifies all clearance items.
There's only one law for short los--all sales final
no c. 0. d. or Mail Orders accepted account of The
limited quantities.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
HIGH JUMPING CHAMPIONS
MARYLAND u. ALUMNI
FORM BOWLING LOOP
lPl.-Olynpic high lnmping

University of Maryland alumni living
in Washington and vicinity have or
ganized an eight-team bowling league
for the l92s-29 season.
It is planned to roll each Tuesday
night for % weeks on the King Pin
drives. starting the last week in Sep
tember
Officers OF the league were chosen
as follows:
James NJ Burns. II, president: John
Groves, "a. vice president: Winship
Green. rs. secretary treasurer, and
II. 0. Coster 'l6, official scorer.
Captains of the teams will be:
Green, Coster. Burns, Groves, Robert
Haig. 81: B. G. Posey. ~: Harry
Hoshali. '0s. and L. w. Snyder, '2I
Hoshall's team will be made I'D from
bowlers at the university at College
Park.
A team. made up OF the high average
men OF the loop. also will be placed
in the Collegiate Alumni League, which
VII have representatives OF Princeton.
Dartmouth. Virginia Poly and other in
stitutions.
Burns is anxious for any MARYLAND
alumni who are interested in the bowl
ing league to get in touch with him al
Main 9245 during the day or at wis
consin 1929 during the evening.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
SWIMMING RECORDS
SMASHED BY WON EN-
r. ,be Associated Press.

T. Atsf &NeffsH4 4a+Is sst7k
CHICAGO. May 2l-~F0ur new
world women swimming records have
been established BY members oi the
Illinois Woraeug Athletic Club.
Al ar Olympic fund benefit meet in
f1e Northwestern University tank Lhe
marks f0F the z00-gard 500-yaTd and
600~yaFo relays and the 2z0~yard breast
EtEcke went Dy the boards.
The forfner sgg~YaTd relay marx of
4 IS s., held by the WOmen'e Swimming
hssoclatlou u kea Yogk, vas replaced
b. record 0f 4sZ5 BY the Illinois team
~ Danny Van M&artn, Emma Bi1enlailH,
E2ry goj Quinn ard Ethel Lackie
Helen May Quinn t0ok Up the rare
s. }hss point and smashed the former
Teoofc f9r 500 yaTcs II ,S3.5. also tleld
b. tiAe WOmeus Swimming hafzJciailon
81 Neg YOTk. 70 5g4
TIE 6g9-yaFG marx NJ T2.z was low"
eTeG ~ 6 50 Dy Maxne iteiuhaft
jean FauntZ who last Winter
sm2Sned the lgg-y8gd and i0g-ne'er
records set 4 ua# marx ~ 1i4e ZZD~
yard DfeaSL stroke Her Time gas
gsI6.4 The former recDrd was stiI,l,
held by ARues CsfalDy New IOrk
The Illinois CsuD said II also Wouid
claim q neB world fecDFd for the 200
foetAr event oH Miss Fa3mlzs achieve
yaent as tie zz0~yaTd distance Is
Greater thau 100 Hetefs Iae present
marx for 1G0 ueifrs Is &.ls 10, he'd ny
lksF3e EaFnu of Holland or tHo seconds
s.g9er than Miss Fauatz's tine iDr zZg
yaFos.
Evening star., 1928-05-21

~ USINESS and Central will meet
l. tomorrow In the last scheduled
game of the public high school
~ base ball championship series In
Central Stadium, starting at
3:l5 o'clock. II will be the final series
contest for the Stenogs. but Central and
Western each has postponed tilt with
Eastern 10 be played
Victory for Central will give II two
wins against one defeat, while II the
Stenogs upset the dope and take the
measure OF the Columbia Heights team
Centrars pennant chances viii be dealt
death blow and Business win finish
the series with two triumphs and as
many defeats.
Should Central cop tomorrow IT VIII
tighten the race among the Blue and
White. Eastern and Tech for the series
lead Tech has completed its schedule
with three victories against one loss
Central. by taking Business and East
ern can tie Tech. Eastern, which has
Won both its starts, can win the undis-
puted title by trimming Central and
Western.
A ball game, tennis match and rife
contest also are booked tomorrow.
Gonzaga and Catholic University Fresh
men mines are TO meet on the Brook
land diamond, Business and Central
Evening star., 1928-05-21
ndabLe in Olympic High Jump College Season Nearing Close
WOMEN in SPORT

are captain and manager, respectively,
of the 6B squad, which includes Alice
Heider, Barbara Brown, Marie Wilson.
Sally Atkinson, Helen Cohen. Jean
HolderneSs, Helen Hackworth, FlOmarie
Wheeler, Marguerite Lawder, Ruth Glas-
ser and Helen Beattie.
Business High School basket ball
squads will decide the inter semester
championship In belated series. which
was to get under way this afternoon.
Repairs to the gymnasium have just
been completed and the new baskets
hung in place, for which the basketers
have been waiting for the past six
weeks.
Helen Dolan will captain the eighth
semester six. with Elizabeth Beuchert
as manager; Anna wilmer leads the
seventh, Rose Brill is manager: the
sixth semester Is captained by Marie
Roberts. with Elaine Beuchart. manager;
the fifth, Marion Hubbard, captain,
Louise Martin, manager; fourth, Rena
Bryan, captain and manager; third,
Fanny Casali, captain, Ruth Cole, man.
ager: second, Helen Curtin, captain,
Bessie Full. manager.
Physical training directors from
Washington will journey to Annapolis
tomorrow to attend the play day pro-
gram OF the Anne Arundel County
schools to be held under the direction
of Dr. William Burcick, Maryland SUI
pervisor of physical education.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
MICHIGAN'S YANKEES
TAKE BIG TEN TITLE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Michigan fans
have nicknamed their squad the
Yankees, so one-sided was its triumph
in the Big Ten base ball championship
race this year.
Excelling throughout the conference
in every department Of the game, Miehi-
gan has clinched the title by winning
10 straight games and losing none. The
Wolverines have but two games to play,
and can lose both Of them and still top
the conference.
With the championship settled, the
race for second place occupied confer
ence interest this week. Four teams
Purdue, Iowa, Indiana and Ohio State,
are considered in the running for that
honor. OF the four. Iowa has the busiest
week ahead. as it Is scheduled to play
Wisconsin, Northwestern and Indiana.
Every team in the conference will play
at least once this week If the weather
permits
The weeks schedule:
TOday--IOwa at Wisconsin. Illinois at
Minnesota.
Tuesday-Michigsn at Ohio State Indiana
at Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures at Iowa.
FrIday--Purdue at Ohio State.
Saturday--Illlnois az Wisconsin, Iowa a.
Indiana and Chicago at Minnesota. 81"
The standing.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
STANFORD PICKED TO WIN
COLLEGIATE TRACK MEET

Zombr0 or Dever OF stanford
High hnrdIrs--Nichols, Stanford. and
Wells Dartmouth. or Collier, Brown.
Quarter miIe--Spencer. Stanford. and Bar
butt Syracuse, or ROss Yale
Notwithstanding. Stanford. and Hines.
pole ynmIt-Barnes. Southern California.
and Carr. Yale. with Edmonds. Stanford, as a
Southern California also will have
Charley Borah. an odds-on favorite To
win both dashes II he is in shape, from
such Eastern rivals as Wildermuth OF
Georgetown. Ross Of Yale, Quinn and
Daley of Holy Cross and Scull of Penn
sylvania, or French of Harvard.
The crews of California and Wash
ington will come on with high hopes
OF success not only at Poughkeepsie
but in the subsequent Olympic trials
in Philadelphia.
The championship Columbia eight
TO Judge from what it has displayed SO
far in preliminary regattas. again will
furnish the chief opposition for the
Westerners in the 4-mile classic on
the Hudson River June l9.
Young Dick Glendon'S pupils alone
stood off the far Western challenge a
year ago and they are out to do II
again. Thus far the Naval Academy S
varsity crew has been a disappointment
losing TO Harvard and Penn in Its latest
test. Cornell, although beaten by both
Harvard and Yale. shows improvement.
So does Penn under Rusty Callow's
coaching. Syracuse has not yet had a
real test Of its ability.
Yale and Harvard will be added to
the Eastern defense in the Olympic
trials. Neither has been beaten so far
and prospects are for great struggle
between the Blue and Crimson on the
picturesque Thames River June % In
their annual 4-mile classic.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

for a nights fishing gradually Increased
until by the end OF the week the strings
were large.
To Walter Bolts Of the old regular
fishermen who visit the beach each
year belongs the honor OF landing the
biggest and best bunch OF hardheads
so far this season. He reports that the
hardheads begin biting about or 7
o'clock In the evening and stop for
while until about o'clock In the morn
ing Last Thursday and Friday morn
ing he brought strings TO the train that
were as much as he could carry.
Dutch" Robson and Howard Eberly
caught 20 hardheads last Saturday
night while fishing from canoe in
front of Robeson's cottage at North
Chesapeake Beach
Replying TO u letter published recent
ly regarding the fishing IN the Tidal
Basin, this column wishes TO say that
Ii Frank J. Muigern was correctly quot
ed ne does not even know the law IN
the District Of Columbia In regard 10
the taking Of bass. and evidently failed
TO see signs placed around the Iidai
Basin informing the public that there
ls no fishing in It's waters until June l..
Fishing In the Basin was stopped the
LIST OF last November. and there ~
closed season for game FISH In the DIS.
trict during the months OF April and
May
Mulgern was quoted as saying, This
year have fished nj least 10 hours on
five different occasions and am just
about through Again | ask. where are
the fish, or at least where have they
gone" He also is quoted as saying he
| spent fiye hours recently fishing IN the
Tidal Basin, trying 10 get a bite, II this
Is true he is n very lucky man that he
was not arrested.
A year ago last January and Feb
fuary with Glenn g. Leach, head OF the
division of fish culture OF the Bureau oi
Fisheries, the writer placed IN the Tidal
Basin 5000 adult bass ranging from z
10 4 pounds in weight, Last year these
| planted fish. together with the others
already IN the Basin. Matched nt least
200 900 small bass. BESIDES the Dase
| several hundred crappie and Dream. or
| sunfish. also were planted. Last Winter
| the writer had the Dalecafla Reservoir
/ aeined and got over 100 bass ana 20
| crappie
There In no doubt about The fish
being IN the Basin and that they are
| increasing,
Evening star., 1928-05-21
NEW SHELL PRESENTED
TO CHAMPION SCULLER

LONDON, May II GP1.-H. A. Barry,
world Sculling champion. has been Civ
en- a new shell by Sir Charles Allonl.
president of the English Boat Racing
Association
Barry Is expected to use the new boat
in defending his title on the Thames
this Summer against Maj. GoodSen and
A. Burns of Australia
Barry won the championship from
Goodsell at Vancouver last year and
then had to sell his shell TO pay for
his passage back to England.