davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

First Period
Minnesota z; Indiana s.
N. Y. U. 81, Alfred O.
Rensselaer, 0, Vermont O.
Williams 0, Wesleyan Z.
Penn. State Is, George Washing
ton 0.
Carnegie Tech Z, Georgetown o.
Pennsylvania Z, Harvard 0.
Yale 0. Maryland 0.
Syracuse 0, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Cornell o, St. Bonaventure 0.
Colgate 6, Hobart 0.
Army 0, Notre Dame 0.
Bowdoin 0, Maine z.
Iowa 0, Ohio O.
Princeton 10, Washington and
Brown Z, Dartmouth 0.
Columbia z, Johns Hopkins o.
Pittsburgh 0, Washington and JEFF
ferson o.
Navy Q, Michigan 0.
Second Period
Princeton 10, Washington and
C. G. N. Y, o; Norwich 0.
Yale 0; Maryland O..
Lafayette z; Rutger. 0.
Ohio Wesleyan 6; Syracuse 0.
Brown Ia; Dartmouth O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
P0incare Plans New
Government Cabinet

Paris, Nov. 10.-(AP)-Premier
Poincare has given up his efforts to
reconstruct his old cabinet and to-
day was going ahead with plans for
a new lineup.
The premier told his colleagues
that the difficulties Of patching up
the old cabinet were too great and
it was at once resolved unanimously
that he must be left free to find an
entirely new combination in accord
ance with the requirements Of the
present situation in view of the de.
termined opposition Of the radicals.
He thereupon went to the Elysee
palace and told President Doumer-
que that he was going ahead with
his task in accordance with this de-
cision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

Chicago, Nov. 10.-(R-For at
least the time being, butter trading
appears definitely based on supply
and consumer demand. Speculative
interests are operating, but on NO
extensive scale.
The supply Of butter on all mar
kets, although not heavy, has been
large enough to satisfy buyers re-
quirements. Meanwhile, buyers are
apparently content to purchase from
day to day as needed, with little or
no effort to anticipate future de-
mand.
In seven days the Withdrawals Of
butter from storage at the four prin-
cipal markets exceed those Of the
corresponding period the year pre-
vious by more than half million
pounds.
Production is still declining.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
GAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, Nov. 10.-(AP)-(U
S. D. of A.)-Grain market con.
tinued dull during the week ending
Friday, November 8, with wheat anc
rye prices averaging slightly lower
but with seed grains steady to frac.
tionally higher on account OF
strength in the corn market.
Cash wheat showed little new fea.
ture. Twelve per cent protein No.
dark northern was quoted within q
range of 1.3 cent over December
price, 13 per cent protein. 1O-15
cent over; and Ia per cent protein
1920 cent over. Minneapolis Dec
wheat declined l cent for the week
closing Friday at 10 So.
Cash durum showed no change
Millers were still active buyers OF
milling lots and these went readily
No. amber or No. / mixed, show
ing medium to high color, testing IL
per cent protein was quoted at 8-1S
cent over Duluth November price:
ID per cent protein 1925 cent over:
and IA per cent protein 25-40 cent
over. Duluth November durum de-
clined 3-4 cent for the week, clos.
ing Friday at 80 cents.
Corn showed further small de.
clines for the week with the range
narrower, as all offerings are new
corn. No. 3 yellow closed at 81 to
"a compared to 81 to 81 week ago
Oats worked fractionally higher
on account of strength in the corn
market. There was very little sell
ing pressure exerted on the market
as the movement was small. Cash
offerings we're very light. Decem-
Der advanced LIZ cent for the week
closing at 40 3-4.
Rather liberal offerings, together
with an Indifferent demand weak
ened the barley market. Although
futures held fairly steady, cash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

prices were easy. Best mailing
grades continued in steady demand
with only small amount offered
1n-between and seed qualities were
inclined to be weak December de-
clined IL cent, closing at. 50 ga.
Rye fluctuated within narrow
range. prices being fractionally low.
err. Cash rye held steady. Roser
quality sold 5 to 8 cents over the
December. December declined Ia
cent. closing at ~ 3-8.
Flax finished firmly Friday;
steady demand for choice cash; De.
cember closed at 2.25 1-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Governor Designates
American Legion Week

The week of November II to No
vember II was designated as Amer
lean Legion week in q proclamation
issued Friday by Governor Walter
Maddox.
After pointing to the record of
service by the Legion in time of
peace, the proclamation asked all
citizens Of the state to support the
legion and its auxiliary in their
work and urged all persons who are
eligible to membership in these or
carnations but who are not now
members to enroll during the week
designated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
4 ARMED MEN
STEAL $6,922'

Chicago, Nov. 10.-(F-Four men.
all armed with pistols, shortly after
noon today held up the assistant
cashier and timekeeper Of the Hotel
Sherman and obtained the weekly
payroll, amounting to $6,922.55. The
holdup was perpetrated in an ele-
vator, the robbers escaping after
leaving their victims on the ton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
England Elects Ten
Women as City Heads

London, Nov. 10.-(AP)-Ten
women were among the more than
300 mayors elected yesterday. There
were no women among the 16 lord
mayors but Norwich which was the
first city to elect q woman to that
post elected for the first time q
woman sheriff. Miss Mabel Clark.
son who was chosen for that office
is compelled by duty to attend any
execution Of q criminal which occurs
in the city during her term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Insurance Company
Director Sought for
Defraud Surrenders

st. Louis, Nov. 10.-(F-T. ].
McReynolds, vice president of the
defunct International Life Insurance
company Of st. Louis. surrendered
here today on a fugitive warrant
based on an indictment voted in
Florida, charging use of the mails to
defraud in sale of Florida land.
Details Of the indictment were not
made public. It was understood,
however, that the charges were in
connection with .McReynolds' activ-
tiles as an officer Of . bank at
Daytona Beach. Fla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
YOUNG BANDITS
ROB TOOL FIRM
Twenty Employees Forced IL
Lie on Floor During $4,000
Holdup

Chicago. Nov. TO- R) - Five
youthful robbers escaped with
$4,000 shortly after noon today,
after forcing twenty employees Of
the Columbia Tool Steel company in
Chicago Heights to lie on the floor
while they snatched the money and
fled. So quietly did they operate
that $50 employees outside the build
ing knew nothing Of the holdup until
the robbers had escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
DeadwOOd Dick Calls
on Calvin Coolidge

Washington, Nov. 1O.-(P-Rich-
ard F. Clark of South Dakota,
known as "Deadwood Dick" reached
the White House today bearing an
invitation to President Coolidge to
spend next summer in the Black
Hills. Clark flew here by airplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

Improve that lawn, cover
with fertilizer. Wachter's
phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Manu- Cabinet Swears
to Support Rumania

Bucharest, Rumania, Nov. 10.-(R
Juliu Manu- and his cabinet Of peas
ant leaders took solemn oath before
the regency today to support not
only the constitution but the regency
and the entire Rumanian dynasty.
and to do nothing to bring former
Clown Prince Carol back.
Rumania thus, for the present at
least, Is in no danger Of. being
changed from monarchy to Z re-
public, - has 90 often bsen limited
by Maniu's supporters, and even BY
the new premier himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

Keep warm. burn BeuIah
coal. Wachter's phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

Extra salesman wanted at
Bergeson's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

Cut that cost, burn Beulah
coal. Wachter's phone 81.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Golf Rumo1S Future Big Interest in Regatta Saturday
CAPITAL CITY MINES
DRILL FOR OPENERS

Teams entered in the Capital City
Base Ball League classes, which begin
play Sunday, are now getting in final
drills. Most all of them are planning a
game or so before Sunday or much hard
practice.
ShamrOcks have called practice for
Saturday afternoon at o'clock on Sea-
men Gunners' Field.
=. C. Candy Co. nine wants q game
for Saturday with fast junior or Sc
nior class team, having diamond. Call
Columbia 562.
Coleman Jennings Insect team seeks
action. Call Atlantic 1157-W.
Pirates are listing Saturday and Sun
day games with junior and senior class
mines. Challenges are being handled by
Harold Ecall at Clarendon l337-W-1.
A game for Sunday is sought by Dia-
mond Cab Co. Call Manager N. A. Man.
gan at Potomac 6200.
ID. J. Kaufman, senior, nine will meet
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock at the
Sport Mart, Ola F street.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
WOMEN In SPORT

fssted Judy Chase, 5G: Dudley BreScken.
tine Ekensren defeated Judy Chase b---a;
Jessie Rollins defeated Marjorie Montgom.
cry, 5-3; Dudley breckenridge defeated
''is FAfRRMoNT nfRMSnNT fthrce roints) Marjorie
Montgomery defeated Dudley. breckenridge.
tine Ekengren 5--:i: Betty Wilcox defeated
Christine Ekengren, h--3.
Alice Ferrari, collecting 20 points. was
the winner of top individual honors in
the Chevy Chase playground track meet
held yesterday under the direction Of
first places in the 85-pound class.
Aileen Ferrari, her sister, topped the
70-pound class with 13 points and took
second honorS In the meet. Mary
Smith, winner Of third place, was the
high scorer Of the 100-pound class. and
Virginia INLAY, with 10 points, in the
l15-pound class, was rated fourth.
Events included in the meet we're
the dash, high Jump, broad jump, nov
city race. goal throwing and throw for
distance.
Summary of points;
70-pound class--Aieen Terrari. - points:
Emma SNOW, 3; Barbara Brown. 1; Shirley
s5.pound class-Aiice Ferrari 90 points
Mary Clamp. q; Margaret Brady. 3: Charlotte
Davis 3: Catherine Mitchell, . Kathryn
Wells | Louise Waldman. /.
100.pound cass--Mary Smith, IL points ;
Virginia England. o; Jean Messner, O. poro-
thy Roudabush. 5: Jane Patterson. 3: Helen
Kraft, ..
115-pound class - Virginia INLAY. 10
points Margaret Warner. 4; Helen Beattie.
3; Virginia Myers. / Mary Fraser. /: Helen
Lauder L.
Silver athletic test buttons were
awarded Carmela Brown and Sothoren
Snouffer of the Wheatley playground
yesterday and bronze badges awarded
to the following from Wheatley and
Benning grounds: Wheatley-Mildred
Dougherty, Pauline Miller, Lena D'Orto
and Alice Cole Benning--Cora Gilbert,
Carrie Woodward, Helen Mikulaski and
Evelyn Wilson.
In close schlag ball game Bluebirds
of Wheatley defeated the Canaries of
Benning, IL to Z.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

First round pairings and qualifying
scores:
FIRsT GHT-FrsuE al.- sag = Rotssh yvsI'.s w9sS
g. Ss.xsa.,, 81 - edi psss H"s'5. aon Nscaiiuh ~ II
Tass = r. I SeVton Cong II. .i..,s.ss 70
tsl-. II. ~. Marx Flsnagsp. Norih FORK
~ e II. DoinE. i. Wash. s.. y. a. L.
sEe5ND VIC HID. y. J. Rl.e. Wash.
e.. va Hgbt.e.i, gnatis ~; y Algh-
Fg.ns e. e r. T. ma. nsi,a u PaqR by Gss.s. Ws.h
So, V 4. elsisislsa :, ,s,, cei 50 l. Norman n,
keliiR. ,.itss Eseerl;, ~. .'TF ra Il y saI,r Pr
view. s7: i. b. HaFixlek. wash. IS. ".
RRR I.Sss. I..E HIsG ss !, DqrA8 T. B..is e.
wass.. Is. Ss =. William Zoe, Cong So >. D.
gsv: w;.S, a., W.'S & 30 @ i. asa!ffE Web wsias.
wsfh Hss,s.. ss Y. s.rosssl 81. 1rF{ e1InoTs sG rs
Tls,,sr Z: @ ans. q 10 s Ben BsS L. ~ rerPs Ps
wseAs %: r. D. Paxton. Wash, 50. We
roFk4hP PIsf9iafEf VIZ ia. I"f ssam, M Col. ss
ss W. ". D2Fee. Bate. 90; /; { Garnet
s,..s gsss si r z; Z oi,sglss sbal ! e. ships A 3
!. ';: w. .i S.'s 81 H;rr$s Eis;'
VAST ~. W, y. Hap. kslts., 81. ~ J. 7.
Harris, ! 8 81 7, r. Bonss, Col, o.. We
FiIFTn Ti1GsHT-R. T. Fplies wash, -
x y. Asal5; o;..leisy = e II 1 1sip h u Tss9 Tseer
Manor, 04 vs. r. G. Clark T. q, 80: q. A
Raaass. wash. o.. - Admiral W. n. stand
lev. Chesv chase 81: MAJ Rodney Smith.
VA ceia.E. .. q ses,oa Z. Ag''s 81 ss mgt n
ss o. w..s 4 Hanmiq ss Rs's X s,h..a "A ~
Elcsrs@ns ae@s "a ~ss @ Z. b Gsrnas. wssh's ~
eTYTr YLiCHT-R s. NerrymAn. Wash..
IS es g. g. g. Coreoran. wash. 95. DR.. N.
* eilttos, Wash %. ys j. r Brunner
f.ehgo,s lo7 Z VIZ ofass' gs sahS Gsl jber. gs y;
sss~, y, ssw 2 pelahaEs fsits2,, s1,,.Is.- to5:
Mash. 81. ns6insen White Col a7 vs. 4.
aA ~ 81 8. D pan. wash s7. Mai. J. \
OsRssg war Goiaeee. IS, TE MAJ. j. W.
(aFgF Sc Daxsa's Golf giuh. i02
John y. MeCoTmaek. who resigned 9
month ago as chairman Of the greens
Committee Of the Indian Spring Coli
Club, has been drafted" by President
Caywood Of the club - serve again a.
tbs head ot the important committee
C;evwood asked Mccormack 70 take the
posi- for another season, notwithttaflo-
ing Mecornack's unwiil!rgness " serve,
end the latter agreed.
washinKtan's tricky lfth hole weE
tE,e d0wnfaii Of several of the touFph :
fgaent competitors yesterday one OF
Evening star., 1928-05-03
NEWTON SCORES ACE
ON SANDWICH LINKS

SANDWICH. England, May 3 R,.--
Siias NJ. Newton, American amateur
golfer, practicing at Sandwich for the
British open golf championship today
found the range of the 160-yard six
teenth hole and made 1t in one. The
New Yorker sent an iron shot trickling
on the green and the ball rolled squarely
into the cup.
Jim Barnes, United States profess
sional and former British champion,
turned in the lowest practice round
when he shot a 60. under par. Barnes
performance was sensational for he was
playing the championship course and
driving from the back tees.
Archie Compstons prestige has been
increased by his rout of Walter Hagen
and in his practice rounds the golfing
giant is being followed by even larger
galleries than the popular Abe Mitchell
attracts.
Walter Hagen. Gene Sarasen, Tommy
Armour, Bill Mehlhorn and Larry Nab
hoitx. American pros, are playing good
golf as they add the finishing touches
to their preparations for the cham
pionship. opening Monday.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
SECTION A, CAPITAL CITY
LEAGUE, TO START SUNDAY

Junior Order No. IL team of Cabin
John, Md, which meets Columbia En-
gine Co. Sunday at Alexandra. was
to practice on Cabin John diamond
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Wippet nine beat GEORGETOWN Prep
yesterday. IL to l3.
Takonaa Tigers will meet Hiser's ALL
Star team on the Riverdale diamond
next Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Legion commanders and managers
Of Capital City League midget teams
viii hold an important meeting tonight
in the playground Office In the NUM-
cipai Building.
Naval Hospital drubbed Army War
College tossers, IL TO 10.
st. JoSeph's nine will drill at $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon on Union
Station plaza.
Muddy RueI Peewees beat Warwicks,
Q to 7, yesterday.
Ace Junior tossers meet tonight at
the home Of Willis Fisher.
CAMEL Insect diamonders scored
over Fred Marberrys, 10 to 3.
Kelley Nidgets drubbed Sam Rice
toSsers, 20 TO 8.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
COLUMBIA CREW FAVORED
TO BEAT YALE AND PENN
Els, Though, Have Taken Triangular Affair for
Three Straight Years-Young Coaches Are in Z
Charge of All of Contestants. ;

Lee Barnes and Sabin Carr In the
pole vault competition at the intercol-
legiates In Cambridge late this month
Helen Wills and Betty Nuthau f1
woman's tennis competition, ia France
or England.
Charley Paddock and Charley Rorah.
the southern California rivals, IN the
Olympic sprint tryouts.
Lloyd Hahn and Paavo NurIni In the
Olympic 1890"
Walter Hagen and Archie Cosnpstcn
In return 72-hole golf match IN this
country, with "the Haig" out TO avenKe
his recent massacre at the big Britata's
hands.
No au-around track and Geld star
has shown any more improvement in
the last year or 50 than Kenneth
Doherty, the slim, 2l-year old Detroit
product.
Doherty was rInner-up to the vet
eran Tony Plansky IN the frst Olmyvic
decathlon tryout at the Penn relays
and should have little difnculty earning
place on the Olympic team In the
t1nal trials at New Haven July 4.
Doherty was an athletic novice when
he was taken in hand by the Detroit
City College coach, D. L. Holmes. three
years ago. To show how he has I'm
proved in this short period, here are
some Of the advances he has made IN
various features OF the decathlon test:
Shotput. IS feet to IL feet IL inches;
discus, 110 TO 131 feet: jayelin, IA 10
19l feet: pole vault. 10 feet TO II feet
inches; high jump. 5 feet z inches TO
8 feet inch; broad jump, around 10
feet TO % feet 8 inches.
Doherty also can do the high hurdles
in IS seconds, the low hurdles In IS
seconds, 100 yards in 103s. and the
quarter mile IN 52+s seconds. These
are his best marks, but they are Just
about good enough 70 win any an
around tuSSel If the Detroit youth hap
pens to hit top stride on the proper
day.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
GOOD GAMES PLAYED
BY SANDLOT LOOPS

Most of yesterdays sandlot league
games were highly interesting and the
substantial crowds that attended had a
most enjoyable afternoon. There were
plenty of home runs.
G. p. o. bested Navy Yard. Z to 8.
in Government League. Homan OF the
winners got homer.
LoffierS' Co.. pointed the way to
Holmes Bakery, 5 to 3, in industrial
League. The winners did all their scor-
ing in the early innings. Stahl for the
victors twice hit for the circuit.
Bergmann's Laundry and Chestnut
Farms fought to a TT tie in Merchants
League. The Laundrymen came from
behind to deadlock the count. Bennie
for Bergmann's socked four-baser.
In GEORGETOWN Church League. Park
View Christians took the measure of
Trinity. 10 to 5. Lewis for the victors
got Ruthian clout.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
LOSES MEDALIST CHANCE
BY TAKING WRONG dope"
Finishes With Two 5s When Pair of rs Would
Have Beaten Houghton's IS, in Tourney
at Washington Country Club.

two OF the entrants tried the long carry
over the trees, with disastrous results
for cross wind made tremendous tee
shot necessary to get past the out-of-
bounds stakes.
Contestants in the tourney for the
French High Commission cup at the
Chevy Chase Club finished their first
round yesterday and start today on the
second round. First-round results fol-
low;
Edward Clifford had bye. f.. o, Wagen-
horst defeated j. r. Treat by default, +, X.
IIii! hsd = rye, Z, N ralcott de. defeated J.,
bye. g. A. Fuller defeated j. ". Chiidress,
I and 3; Col. l.; y. .Gassssr had a bye Col
9 and =; Geu, {. &. Treat defeated Gen, u
c, ShankS, = up: r, Y. opnter had hSe'
Carr ny default, " r Meredith had bye. },,
default. l.. j., Platt had lYe, WSlter n
Tuckcrnasn defeated WoHtAlnGton FraileE,
and 1 Or. Il. C. RansdeR defeated =. ID.
L. McGrew. and :,
Evening star., 1928-05-03
BASE BALL DROPPED
AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH

ALEXANDRIA. va, May S.-Aiex-
andria High School has dropped base
ball for the remainder Of the year due
to the failure of FIVE regulars of the
varsity to make the required grades in
their classwork. The entire schedule
has been Cancelled.
George Mason High School knotted
the count in games won and lost in
the Arlington County scholastic cham
pionShip series yesterday, defeating
Washington and Lee High IL to on
Edward Duncan Field. in Potomac.
f. +. Lawler, jr., chairman Of the
general regatta committee of the Old
Dominion Boat Club. has asked all COM
mittee chairmen who will have charge
Of plans for the annual regatta of the
Southern Rowing Association here on
July 81, to report to the meeting at
j. NJ. Reeds store tonight at 8 o'clock.
Managers Lawrence Padgett of the
Alexandria Police Department and Leo
Deeton OF the Columbia Engine Com
pany have tickets on sale for the Me-
mortal day field day, May 80, at Dread
naught Park. Columbia and Police will
feature the program with base ball
game.
Lester ("HorSe"l Lane, manager of
the Alexandria Post Office Department
nine the past three seasons. is recover
ing from an operation for appendicitis.
Gillie Lee, third baSeman, will play
with the Alexandria Police Department
in weekday games.
George Mason High School yesterday
entered its track team in the State high
and preparatory school meet here May
19.
Cardinal A. G. base baIIers will gather
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the
home of President Sylvester A. Breen
1922 King street. for a business meeting
and to order new uniforms. The fol-
lowing are requested to attend: Lefty"
Allen, Anderson, Cline. Cornell, Hewitt,
Roland, Snellings, Snyder. Stover,
Quayle, Watkins, Clifton Wood, Frank
owens. Club officers also are asked TO
report.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
BY ALAN ]. GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK. May 3.-No early
season college regatta In many
" moon has attracted such
4 widespread interest as the tri-
angular contest this Saturday
on the Schuylklil River among the
varsity crews Of Yale. Columbia and
Pennsylvania.
1t Is not only the first racing test OF
the Spring for these three bOatloads.
but in one and the same regatta, for
the first time, the coaching systems Of
the new Eastern big three will be sub
jected to test.
These three guiding minds are
Young Dick" Glendon, who turned out
the intercollegiate championship eight
at Columbia last year; Ed Leader. whose
Eli varSities have lost only two races
in the last five years, and Rusty CAL
low. at the Pennsylvania helm for the
first time after five years of brilliant
success with WaShington's oarsmen.
It will be the famous GlendOn stroke
against brace of varieties that have a
Washington background, for both
Leader and Callow come from the same
school Of rowing in the far West.
Yale has won this three -cornered
regatta. now involving the possession
of the Blackwell challenge cup, i've sue
cessive years, but 1t will be an upset
II they beat Columbia this week. Penn
Is the rank outsider.
These early Spring regattas are not
always convincing. but 1t appears that
Columbia'S veteran material and expe-
rience are sufficient TO offset any condi-
tioning handicapS that the New Workers
have labored under
Columbia has six veterans Of last
years Poughkeepsie triumph, while
Pennsylvania has only three survivors
of its 1927 crew and Yale one, outside
the coxswain, Capt. Pete Stewart.
Here are a few of the outstanding
''naturals" in prospects as the outdoor
competitive whirl gathers headway:
Evening star., 1928-05-03
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.
7 UNIoRs and sophomores were

UNIORS and Sophomores were
victorious In the double header
which opened the diamond series
~ at Western High School yester-
day afternoon. Juniors romped
ON the Freshmen, l8 TO 3, while the
Seniors bowed to the Sophs, IS to IL.
Monday, the teams will see action
again, Seniors and Freshmen meeting
in one contest and Sophomores facing
the Juniors in the other.
Juniors who figured in the opening
game were lined up as follows:
:. h; Sergeant, pitcher, p. Cummins, catcher:
Bapbsr s 'fHa Ti f%s Sssc T. pes
II. .Hobson, third base; G. Huiess. right field,
and G hoyt, left feld ,s.,. . ,,,o
sSy tnST Ts'' Reed a'%dCp %sss
Bnser r' thra Rs'e sssSna pse
field and z; Clarke and n Reed left field
shortstqps: short. SSn Il. Lnm' iir;s ea.s: ~" I9msn'
second base Names. thgd rh, base :,I Blsek sssd
The Freshman Tninc ,nciTdsd: j. Grady,
pi'cher: X. McCandless, catcher; :. Roder
hasc; r. Cummius, second base. and M Nc.
Afee, third base.
In keen exhibition of fencing. Hol-
ton Arms School team outtnruSt tne
Fairmont School trio yesterday, 6 to 3,
in the final tournament on the inter-
scholastic team schedule. inaugurated
this season by Mai. Walter Blount.
An open tourney for the District ANA
teur crown will close the fencing season
officially tomorrow and Saturday nights
in the H street gymnasium of George
Washington University.
Yesterday the match was staged in
the Holton Arms gymnasium on Church
street. Jessie Rollins of the hostess
team scored in all Of her matches,
besting Elizabeth wilcox, Judy Chase
and Majorie Montgomery.
Two of Fairmont's three matches were
credited to Miss Montgomery, who won
from Dudley Breckenridge and Chris
tine Ekengren. The third was scored
by Miss Wilcox, who triumphed over
MISS Ekengren.
Summarizes:
VTnN al tsA DoJ .ta