davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-12
NEW SHARP BREAK
HITS STOCK LIST
Avalanche of Offerings in
Afternoon Causes Prices
to CrumbIe Away.
RY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, June l2-The stock
market broke violently again today. An
irregular, nervous and uncertain price
movement characterized the early trad
ing. On the average pric were higher,
but the improvement was small.
Then in the carly afternoon an ava
lanchc OF offerings hit the market, and
quotations crumbled almost without cx-
ceptiCu one factor was the collapse
of the speculation in the BancltaIy
Corporation stock On the Curb. DOUBT
lfsS there were other sore spots.
One of the features Wa% radio. The
stock had stood out relatively firm in
the forenoon dealings. At one time It
was up on the day selling around 1876,
Shortly after noon it began TO yield.
dropping bv easy stages to 1876, down
10 points from its early high. From
that point it took nose dive on sue
cessye sales Of 10 points more TO l16,
without even fractional rally on the
way down. At this figure, however,
some short covering appeared
Wright Aero Sells Down.
Wright Aeronautical was weak all day.
1t sold steadily lower, showing a loss
of Is points at 49, General Motors,
United States Steel General Electric
and other standard stocks made new
lows on the current decline. Railroad
shares were not exempt nor was any
other class Of stocks. The good mad 70
be sacrificed with the bad.
Radio extended It's losses TO nearly
Is points by touching l68. Tho ticker
ran nearly an hour behind the market
in the last hour. with prices on the floor
to 10 points below those appearing on
the tape
Yesterdays Break Topic.
Money renewed at per cent. but the
talk was not Of money. The political
uncertainty was as great as ever, but
that was not the topic in trading
circles. The one problem was how far
the break yesterday had rectificd the
technical position Had the weak hold
crs been shaken out? Would the pools
come to the rescue? Had the decline
gone far enough to attract investment
buying2 The answers to these various
questions depended largely on the posi-
lion in the market OF the anSWcrers.
Coming specifically TO prices, Cen
eral Motors and General Electric raj
lied in the early trading. United States
Steel barely neld ltS own. american
Telephone was only shade higher.
Radio was strikingly steady. Wright
Aeronautical had one Of the largest
breaks. running at one time to II
points. Investment rails were inclined
TO recover. notably Canadian Pacific
and Chesapeake Sc Ohio.
Copper Shares See-saw.
Copper stocks were sometimes tip
and sometimes down. They had the adj
vantage of a favorable business back
ground. The oils were offered in large
blocks. surprisingly large. They did
not lose much ground, but there seemed
TO ba continuous liquidation. II looked
a. If the oils were being sold TO pro-
tect holding elsewhere.
Independent motors were in supply
At the start, but came back partially
IN the later trading The feature was
Chrysler, which opened at 68l2 for TO-
900 shares. down ~ points and at
neW low on the decline, Studebaker
was pressed for sale also. On the
other hand Nash met good support.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Savings Bank Trustees Named.

The stockholders Of the East WASH
ington Savings Bank have elected the
following trustees for the ensuing year.
john c. w. Beall, James A. Donoi1oe,
Gratz e. Dunkum, Lewis Flemer, John
Ford. w. P. C. Hazen, Michael A.
Lynch, Charles A. Mccarthy. Henry
II. Mckee. Morris e. MARROW william
W. Payne, r.; Samuel II. Walker. John
G. Weldon, Francis r. Weller and John
c. Yost.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June IL Foreign
exchanges irregular; quotations in
cents; Great Britain, 4873a, cables.
A88 5-32; 60-day bills on banks. 484
5~i6 France, demand. $685.; cables,
1885,. Italy. demand, 525i2: cables,
5252l.
Demand; Belgium. 1896; Germany,
23a7; Holland. 40.3i y; Norway, 26.7s;
Sweden. ,2682is. Denmark, 2682,
Switzerland, l9.2d1a; Spain, 1862. /.
Greece. l.30; Poland. l1.2S; CZecnoslo-
vakia, 296l4; Jugoslayia, l76; Austria.
l408 Rumania. 81 u Argentina. 4262;
Brazil 1900 Toxic. 46,38; Shanghai,
G700, Montreal. 0oTBiz.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Ahiiibt PoweTt4)
Abitihi Po pf t6)
Abrai1n&Straus A
| Adams Exp go.
! Adv Rumley -.
! Adv Rumiey pr.
| Ahunlada Lead.
Air Re6iuctn go,
Ajax Rubber.
| Alaska juneau.
| Albany Paprt2l.
Allied Chem 80
| Alils Chain t6l.
! Anal Leather.
| Amerada t2I...
Am Agricul Chm
Am Acri oh pf
A M Bank Ntt3).
| a m Beet SuG -.
Am Beet Sug pr.
Am Bosch go.
Am Bra Sh 80.
Am Brown Bow.
Am Can t2)....
Am Can pf o..
AmCar& FdyC6l
Am Chain pf 90
Am Chicie t3).
Am Drug tS0cl.
Am Encaut2 400
Am Ems Tile rts.
Am Express t6I /
Am n For Pow
Am q For TO &c
Am& Fo Po pfI7l
Am Hide & l. pf.
Am Home Prt3).
Am Ice tt2 NJ.
Am internatlt2)
Am La Frs Foam
Am Linseed -. |
Am Linsd pft7b.
Am LocomottSI /
Am Ma&Fy t2h
Am Metals 80.
Am Metals pf &c
Am + & Ltsl)..
Am Radiator t5) |
Am nv Expt6I.. !
An Republic
Am Saf Ra 4ii2.
Am Sealing t3I.
A m SnIeltinRtS) /
Am Snuft tI2). /
Am Sti Fdys t3l
Am Sugar. r......
Am Sunlatra.
Am Tel e Tei(9l !
Am Tel& Tel rts.
Am TobaccotSD. !
Am TobaccoBtS) ]
Am Type Fo(SD. !
Am W W&EltcII
AnW Wlst pf(6) /
Am Woolen. ....
Am " ooIen Of.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Wr Pa pf cfs
Am Zinc. c........
Am Zinc pf.
Anaconda 3D..
Archer Dan t3).
ArfnourDei pft7)
Armour. ilitAJ.
Armour. III tB).
Armour. .Ilipft7)
Arnold Con & Co
Artloom t3D....
Art Metal tlh).
Asso Dry Gt2hD
Atchison tl0D... !
Atchison pf 80. |
All Goa ST Lttl0) /
All Gulf Il WI.
a Il Gulf pf t3D..
All Refining 80. /
AtlasPowdert4I
Atlas Tack.
Austin Nichols.
A uto Sales. ....
AutoSales pft31
"A fafa<f Huu a tgk
Evening star., 1928-06-12
GOsSARD DIVIDEND.

CHICAGO. June IL (A).--The board
of directors of II. w. Gossard Co. yes
terday declared a dividend of 33ia
cents per share on the additional l00.-
001 shares common stock, recently au-
thorized, payable july 2, to stockhold-
ers Of record June 20. A dividend of 81
per share Of the entire authorized issue
installments on August / September /.
October / November ] and December /.
cIared
Evening star., 1928-06-12
WOOL PRICES FIRM.

BOSTON. June IL Especially Ask
ing prices for wool we're very firm to-
day in the Boston wool market, as deal
crs showed confidence in values Not
withstanding the contraction in de-
mand. there was no apparent excessive
surplus In any lines Fine territory
vas quoted at 11sa1 20. clean basis;
French combing at l.08a1 10. half blood
at 1l2a1 IS: thrce-eighths blood at 05
a110 and quarter blood at LOCAL .05
Utah woods in original bags sold at
112a1l5. clean basis. and Texas woods
at 1l8 for II months and 112aiI3
for eight months. Fine Ohio fleeces
were quoted at 49a50. grease basis; half
blood at 52a53. three-eighths blood at
56a57 and quarter blood at 55a56
Evening star., 1928-06-12

"a higher, with a
turnover of 40
shares in half a
d oge II different
transactions.
Capital Traction
opened at l09l 2
and closed with a
20-Share sale at
l09 a. Potomac
Ele c tric Power
5is per cent stock
figured in several
small sales at l071.
and a. Chestnut
Farms Dairy pre-
ferred came out at
l04l and there
also was a 10-share
turnover in the
rrs11 1y71ct1 ~ o.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
PUGET SOUND POWER.

NEW YORK. June u Up. An in
itial quarterly dividend of Si,05 share
has been declared on the new s5 prior
preferred stock of Puget Sound Power
&s Light Co. covering the period from
May 10 July IS. and the regular quar-
June Is
Evening star., 1928-06-12
PIPE LINE DELIVERIES.

NV YOnK, June ~ M MAY de-
Hyeries nv II pipe lines of the Standard
Oh group we're 1869 400 barrels. d
daily aVefage of 524 $50 barrels, againSt
i4.h9o ,sz7 Barrels iu Apiil, and o daily
ageTag6 III 500 ,g37.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
BOOKINGS ARE HEAVY,

EkW YCitK, June III m, EjieFy W.
@i99e president ~ holster Radio Con-
DoTation, said tiie company already had
fecslyeG b9gklUgg exceeding 1000. 900
from 10 of lts ~ dlatrlbHt0Fs on the
@panjna " the radio ailgW III Chicago
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Conner Shares See-Sam.
BUY UTILITIES FIRMS.

NEW YORK. June II tP).-Midiand
Utilities Co has purchased the Roch-
ester Gas az Fuel Co. of Rochester.
Ind. and the Grecncastle Gas & Elec-
trio Co. Greeucastie. Ind from j. Cor
don Martin and his associates.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
ZINC STOCKS UP,

EEW TCRK. june ~ M fsEocks of
z,ac On May ri WeFe 4b2I5 tonf, the
hmeriean Zinc Institute reports. Ship
mfnts we're Sz.9se, production 43,422
tors aflc siocks on May !, 44,153 tons
ETpefte were 3I3s TINS.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Sanitary Grocery Sales Gain.

The reports on sales Of the Sanitary
Grocery Co. for May. 1923. show total
Of 1893, ,750 against SI.3i7,529 in the
same month Of 1927 This Is an in
crease Of 1875 per cent Sales for the
first five months of the present year
totaled s90s2,l ,l53. compared with total
of s6,772.2II for the corresponding
period 2 year ago, the increase In sales
being 2z25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
RIOTS DAY
RUN STARTS

ASHLAND. Mass. April 19.--skies
were overcast today as the largest
and classiest field in the 80 years
history of the American marathon
wended it's way to the starting line
of the rs miles, ass yards that
leads to the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation Club House in Boston. Rain
fell Internationally.
A great ~Soup of 2ss Iong,dis.
lance runners. including the vet.
eran favorite. Clarence Demar, Of
Massachusetts, and Joie Ray, the
Chicago flash, faced the battery of
medical men here, for the rigid
medical inspection.
TOday's race carried the cham.
piOnship of the United States
and also was the final Olympic
marathon tryOut. recognized as
the greatest IOng-distance run
of it's kind i'm the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
Pirate Fans FlOcking
To Greet Their Chamns

PITTSBURGH, April 10. - Pitts
burgh forgot steel, politics and coal
strikes today while $4,000 fans pre-
pared to pack Forbes Field this
afternoon to welcome the Pirates in
their opening home game with the
st. Louis Cardinals. The day was
fair and cool, with no hint of rain.
Bill McKechnie. former Pirate
manager, brought his Cardinals
here yesterday, and plans to use q
Pennsylvania. Fred Farmhouse, of
Port Royal. Pa. on the mound for
the opener. He will hold "Wee
Willie" Sherdell in reserve, with
O'Farrell behind the bat, while
DOME Bush's hopes will he pinned
on the bespectacled Carmen Hill.
with Gooch catching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

SMITHS RADIO SERVICE Of
fera an Atwater Kent Model 80
electro radio set with Model =
nneaker to be given for the hest
Atwater Kent ad during the cam
paign.
UNDERwOoD 8 UNDERWOOD
infer = sitting by their artists
and one dozen English prints
value $50, to the writer of the
hest nd ON their business Tor en-
tire campaign.
THE KAUFMAN FURNITURE
70. win give a handsome Cogs-
well chair of Character Furnl-
ture" for the best ad ON their
store during entire campaign.
RIZIK BROS. offer lady's
gown, S1OO value, to writer OF best
ad On their store during entire
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO co.
offers a sos Brunswick Pana-
troue to the writer of the best
ad ON their store during entire
ad test.
RECKER,s LEATHER GOODS
co. win give a S7S Hartmann
wardrobe trunk for the best al on
their store during entire cam
paign.
John H. WILKINS co. offers
. $50 Universal Electric Perco-
Istotr, with sugar bowl. creamer'
raw and pounds Of coffee. Tor
hest nd ON theier product during
entire ad test.
WILLIAM ROsENDORF offers
= $50 Red Fox scarf to the writer
NJ the best ad ON that store dur
ing entire campaign.
STRAYER COLLEGE offers Q
$50 scholarship. any course, Gay
81 evening sessions, TRANSFERABLE,
for the best ad ON their c0iieBe
during entire ad test.
RERBERlCH'S WILL GIVE
nair ST Hanan ladies' shoes OF =
rsir If Arch Preseryer men
shoes winners chOice1, Tor tie
hast ad ON their store s1urAnk Shu
AMI Ard weeks (cOmbmed).
SERVICE PHARMACIES offer 9
Sas DeYilbiss Perfume Light Ior
4he hest ad on their store uurin8
entire ad test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED IN
TIMES-ZAIN ATTEST

CHAs. SCHWARTZ g. son Of
fer a handsome ladies' compact or
n Ronson cigarette lighter Twin
ner's choicel. for the best ad On
their store during and and 3rd
weeks tcOmbineG.
CARRY ICE CREAM co. will
give gallon Of ice cream for
each of the five best ads submit
ted ON their product. exclusive of
the first five winners selected by
The Times. each week.
SIMPLEX PISTON RING co.
offers TO install Simplex piston
rings In any or cylinder auto
motor for the writer Of the best
ad submitted on their firm during
entire ad test. t
CHAMBERS FIRELEss GAS
RANGE co. offer credit Of 500
on their Model 3741 Range TO the
writer OF the best nd on their
product during the remainder Of
the campaign.
BUTLER-FLYNN FAINT co.
will give gallon Of their paint
or varnisl products and a brush
10 the first winner; and quart
and brush to each Of the next
four winners every week.
WALLACE MOTOR co. offer a
credit OF 500 ON a new Nash gar
for the best ad ON this make of
autot or their firm each week of
campaign-only one prize tnon-
transferable to a winner. Also.
they will give . used car for
hest ad on fused cars" sent in
during entire campaign-if win-
ner desires. value of this car can
he applied on any new or used car
in stock.
STANLEY : CRANDALL TIL e.
ATERS offer twO-paFty pass
for the ten best ads each week Of
ad test.
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUP
PLY CO. offer u credit OF &25 nn
retail price of General Electric
REFRIGERATOR for the best nd each
week for remainder of campaign.
AMERICAN OIL co. will give
SO worth Of ANTOCO-GAS TO writer
Of hest nd m this product each
week for remainder Of campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
Sharkey and Delaney
Start Conditioning

NEW YORK, April 19.-Jack
Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, and
Jack Delaney, former light-heavy.
weight champion, have started train
ing for their bout at Madison Square
Garden here week from mex
Monday night.
Sharkey Is training at Gus
Wilson's camp at Orangeburg. n
Y, far from the city gyHnnasiums
in which he prepared for Other
bouts. Jack Shaw, italian JacF
Herman, Billy Vidabeck and Johnny
Krieger have been engaged as ms
sparring partners. Delaney IS W"rN
ing out at Bridgeport, Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
STATION NO. 81 WINS

Station No. 81 Times.Herald, de-
feated Station No. 80. Times Herald.
by a ia score in a seven-inning
game yesterday afternoon at Fourth
and Decatur Streets. Genovere.
winning hurler, famed ten and
scored three runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. Office of the
Supervising Architect. Washington. ID.
will be received at this office until : y. m.
May 2, 1928. and then opened, for furnish
TENS in rooms AT. 4l0 and 421 at the y.
s. Treasury Department. Washington. ID. G,
in accordance with the specification and
drawing Drawing and specification may
he obtained from the supervising architect.
Treasury Department. Washington ID. e.
JAS. A. WETMoRE. Acting Supervising
Architect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TEE DIS
TRICT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an
Equity Court.--WilIiam o. Anderson, plain.
tiff. vs.. the Unknown Heirs. Devisees and
Alienees Of Clement Lawrence. !. w. n.
Niles. l. s. Horton. defendants. Equity
No. 476S1.-0rder of PublicatiOn.--Ihe
object of this suit Ii to establish or recOrst
the plaintiffs title by adverse possession %
the Lot lettered "Br in Shiles and Phillips
subdivision In Square numbered Five Hun
dred and Thirty-two 532l improved by
premises No. 800 Street N W.. Washing.
tom d. G. On motion Of the plaintiffs at
torney. 1t is this 10th day Of March. 1928
ordered that the defendants. the unknown
heirs devisees. and .aiienees Of Clement
Lawrence. / W. |. Niles. aud |. 3. Horton
ia on or before the first rule day occurring
after the expiration Of forty days. excIn-
sive of Sundays and legal holidays from
wise the cause viii be proceeded with az
in case of default: provided a copy OF this
order be published once q week for three
successive weeks during the months OF
March and April 1928. in the Washington
Herald and the Washington Law Reporter
before said day good cause having been
shown why longer publication is unneces-
sary. W. HITZ. Justice tSeall a True
Copy Test: FRANK e. CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk: BY HARRY NJ. HILL. Asst: Clerk
DONOVAN, HANNAH. daughter of limo
thy Donovan. sister of Kate Donovan.
If the above, who left Ireland for America
about 1879. or, it dead. her next OF Kin,
will communicate with w. WILBER-
FORCE JACKSON. Solicitor, Croydon, Eng
land 1t may be to her or their advantage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
NEEDS NO "DouBLE"

Dick BartheImess is one movie
star who does not require q "doiI.
ble' to take his part when pic
ture calls for boxing fracas.
Dick Is unusually skillful with his
hands and handles himself like q
finished pro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

OF course, the sticks" of SEVERAL
generations back, such as the baffy
Ia short-handleG wooden club with
a lot of loft--and the old track iron
a thick-bladed, snub-nosed affair
have passed out. But the last Is or
20 years have brought a lot of new
implements, so that now there is a
long list of iron clubs ranging from
the almost straight.faced driving
iron to the niblick.
Picking out individual clubs is. OF
course. a job for each individual
player, III he is to get just what suits
him. And / am pretty we'll convinced
it is not bad idea for golfer from
time to time to change off from one
club to another of similar model
when his game goes sour in any one
particular department. 1t is not an
uncommon thing for player of big
reputation to do just this.
/ recall hearing Harry VardOn
tell how q certain iron club
which he had been using for q
variety Of shots, suddenly
seemed to fail him. Eventually
he decided that the only thing
to do was to lay it by for n
time. He did. and after a few
weeks he gave Ii another
chance. and peculiarly enough
it performed as brilliantly as
of old.
There is an old saying that a
poor workman blanes his tools, and
/ have no doubt this axiom is just
as true in golf. But ! must admit
there are cases where the tools are
really to blame. Golf is a rather
peculiar game because 1t is largely
mental--or rather, psychological.
Nearly every golfer has one or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
PROCTOR LOSES
To TARHEEL

Some $500 boxing fans. including
many of the fair sex, saw Graydon
c'Ox'J Shuford, Of North Carolina
University and Southern intercolle.
gate heavyweight champ. gain a
three.round decision over Joe Proc
tor Of this city, and South Atlantic
amateur heavyweight king, in the
feature bout on the program Of the
American Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars last night at the
Arcadia.
Proctor took the first round by
a wide margin. but he was out.
pointed by Shuford In the next two
The Tarheel. who absorbed vicious
battering in the opening stanza.
weathered the storm and the rest
period revived him.
Proctor. for some unknown
reason, kept his paws down near
his pantry, leaving his face an
open target for the North Caro-
lima boxer.
The two boys who stole the show
were Timothy Charles, brother of
Squirrel Charles, and Eddie But
Ter, captain of the North Carolina u.
ring team. Charles scored the only
knockout OF the evening when he
slowed away Johnny Warren. Of
North Carolina, in the second round.
Butler, twO-fisted fighter, packed n
waIlop in both mittens and was an
easy winner over Doc Greece. The
latter was game, mixed it often with
Butler, and never backed away.
Greece also scored with telling blows.
The results follow:
Heavyweight--"Ox" Shuford Univer-
sity of North Carolina, won over Joe
Proctor, OF Washington, South At
laptic A. A. u. champion, three rounds
Ll e w Hnr Gnsriss 2 z
second round over Johnny Warren.
University of North carolina-two
rounds.
145-Pound ciass-Eddis Bntlsr, uni
versity of North Carolina, won over
Don Greece, Catholic U.--three rounds.
versity of North Carolina. won over
Chick Heiner, unattached-three
rounds.
125 Pounds-Mickey Mcguire, unat-
tached. won In three rounds over
"Skippy" Egan, of K. Of c.
munity Center. won by technical knock
out in two rounds over Ray Fisher. X.
of C.
1876 Pounds-Bobby GoIdstein, Jewish
Community Center, won over Ray SuIli-
van, u. $. Coast Guard. three rounds.
Jud ges--Representative Ralph e. Updfke
and Lou Little, Georgetown University.
Announcer-Muggsy Morris Master OF
ceremonies-Capt. Harvey i. Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
Garry a Couple Of Putters
Is Armour:s AdDice
By Tommy Armour
National Open Golf Champion

OF variety in golf clubs almost no end For many
wears the Of golfers and inventors has covered
wide IN nrovdng different types of tools for the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
[ EASTERN READ
FOR STENOGS

The Eastern High and Business
teams are steeled for the opening
interhigh series baseball game to-
morrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at
the Central Stadium. The Lincoln
Parkers and Stenographers are said
to be stronger this years and are
seeking to wrest the crown from
Tech High. 1897 champions. In
deed, Western and Central have
greatly improved clubs and a hot
race for the flag is the prospect.
Lynn Woodwork, Business coach,
today named his starting lineup.
1t is as follows: Reds Conan, sec.
ond base; Bernie Jones, skortstop;
Dick Keefer, third base: Charlie
May. firstbase: Revelle Jones, left.
field; Jake Lewis, catcher: Lester
Singman. rightfield; Eddie Duryee,
centerfield. and Max Schwartz.
pitcher.
Charlie Gsuyon, Easfern's
mentor, would not disclose his
lineup, but II is likely that
Capt. Andy OehInan will do
the hurting.
Four other scholastic mines will
be busy tomorrow. Tech clashes with
Catholic University Freshmen;
Emerson opposes Georgetown Props;
Gonzaga meets Mt. st. Mary's
Props, at Emmitsburg, Md, and
Dewitt Prep winds up it's jaunt with
a game against v. M. I. freshmen
at Lexington, Va
The Tech High nine registered
i've runs I'm the seventh inning to
exc 6.4 decision over Bill
Dudack's Georgetown Freshmen
yesterday afternoon at the Hilltop
field. Central earned a TT deadlock
with the Princeton University year.
hinges in a contest that was ex-
tended to eleven innings. Business
scored over Episcopal, 1910, in a
smuggling match at Alexandria, Va,
with the Stenographers obtaining
q hits for their work. Dewitt Prep
bowed to Augusta Military
Academy, 7-s, at staunton, Va.
The Tech High racqueters de-
feated Maryland Freshman, to 8.
yesterday at College Park, Md. The
results follow:
SINGLES
viewig (Md.) defeated Legum. So,
So; Wilk tMd.) defeated shulz, Is.
man. g. 12--1O; Silverman (Md.) de-
feated Understein, 10-12. 6-1. 6-3:
Wilson (Tech) defeated Bischoff, s-S.
6-2.
DOUBLES
viewig and WIKI (Md.) defeated
and Wilson (Tech) defeated siIverman
and Duckman 6-3, So.