davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
u. S. NET STARS TAKE
SIX CANADIAN TITLES

By The Associated Press
TORONTO. Ontario. July 2S,Six Of
Cafada's seven tennis championships
passed into the hands Of the United
States today.
Only in The women's junior singles
was Canada able To save something out
~ the Wreekage, the brilliant young
Toronto player. Olive Wade. defeating
Mary Greet Of Kansas City In the final.
81. g4. g-3.
Otherwise. American competitors
swept everything before them Wilmer
Allison Of The University Of Texas, for
ner national intercollegiate champion,
defeated his fellow countryman John
Van Ryn of Princeton In the finals Of
the mems singles. "a a, 6~~3.
The Wonen's title passed 10 Nudge
Gladmsn " Los Angeles when she
doVned Miss Greet, CT 81, al
ALISON and Ven Ryn paired To take
The doubles crown with straight net
victory over Willard Croker and Marcel
Reinyille Of Montreal, 81, g-~3, 81
THE women's doubles tilt went 10
Mrs. Alfred II Chaplin Of Springfield.
Mass, and Miss Glsdman when they
disposed Of the OttoWa pair Of Miss y
3. Rykert and Mrs II l.. Beer. IN
straight sets q, 81
United States flew high again in the
mixed doubles event, although Mrs
Chaplin and John Doeg OF Santa
Monica. Calf. were given a stin tight
by Miss 0ladman end Or, Arthur Ham
Of Toronto Ga, 7~5
Aflh0s Voss and Harold Thurman
Two Oklahoma youths, hattieG II out IN
The finals 0f The Junior singles, vosa
finally pulling ont n victory IN -four
SETS 2 a. 90. B-e. 63.
IN the other two classes Of comneti-
lion. the veterans singles and doubles
the United states mad no eniranta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
ARGYLE RACKETERS
GAIN SOME GROUND

Defeating the second-place Capital
nstnen. to 0. Argyle racketers, stand
ing third in Suburban Tennis League.
yesterday narrowed appreciably the
Iced 81 their opponents in the flag race.
s.sn4ard league leaders, added two
more wins 70 their string before rain
halted their match with Woodbridge.
Lake View and wesley Heights were
Unable 10 play because Of the down
pour but plan 10 get together TINS
morning at $50 o'clock on American
University courts.
Standards has nov 50 victories
against three defeats. Capitals have 81
wins and 10 setbacks. and Argyles have
3s victories and % reverses. Plans are
nov being made for the annual
Suburban League tournament, August
Is.
Summaries Of yesterdays play
srEyge. :; Capital. A.
ggnrIss-J Dudlew a. defeated csiirn:
al 2-s, s. .. Dudley 'fA' defeated
Dosbies-J and ?. DgdIsy a. a. defeated
EoTsastsin a. oeteated Bnrweil and Ne
Care So, s-3 Epottswooo and csfee
"a defeated Baker and Atwood. Sd
e~4. Bates snc seiIows A. defeated HAl
arc Dorm2cy s~1 e-S' Andersen ana
stanaards. 2: Wosaridss. O.
DoYle su6 Crsgoe e defeated BOYD ard
Cnz. 50. 80 Hubbs ro snd Brsnnsm IS
Isfested CLAYTON and Beiimsn, 6-~2' SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
C0L0RED GlRLS-PLAY
FOR TENNIS HONORS

Doubles laurels for girls on the color
ed municipal Fairgrounds will be de-
ctded this week with representatives
from Logan, Howard, Willow Tree, Car
doza. Barry Farms and Rose Park CEN
tiers competing The initial matches are
scheduled for Wednesday afternoon.
According to the card. Logan will
meet Howard at Logan and Cardoza will
play Barry Farms at Cardoza on We'd
nesday. while the teams from Howard
and Rose Park will be opposed on the
Howard playground court Thursday and
Willow Tree will face Barry Farms.
Girls. who figured in the finals Of
their ground events and therefore earn
ed the right to represent their centers
in the city-wide play. are Evelyn
Holmes and Regina Weber of Cardoza:
Louise Butler and Connie Tignor Of
Willow Tree; Helen Hughes and Emma
Barbour. Howard Margaret Peters and
Rosetta Brice, Rose Park. Winners viii
be decided Monday in the preliminary
tournaments not yet completed at L.o-
ian and Barry Farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
PLAYGROUND ATHLETES
LOOKING TO TITLE MEET

playground representatives will vie In
the triple allied conference meet to be
held August l3 on Orr playground.
Eastern conference meet, scheduled
for July IS, was rained out. It will be
held at Rosedale playground at a date
to be announced, and Wheatley. Rose
dale. Maury. Benning and Kenilworth
teams will take part
Richard S. Tennyson. director of
boys activities for the municipal play
grounds department. has Just checked
the list OF performances made in the
annual city playground title meets
since they were started here In 1924
and announces the following marks to
be official,
;0-PouNp CLASS.
s0-yard dssh~-Tinton, Henry. 1925, s.,
seconds
Running broad iuran-~H Pearson. Bloom
inSdale. 1927. - feet 7ia inches
saO-ysrd rtlay--carNeid. 1927 Moore. Fin
neran, Hollis, HALL, so seconds,
SS-PoUND CLASS.
s0-yard dash-Hospital ceorsetown. 1925,
Running high -Dnslsr, Plaza, Ever
EFT. Plaza. 1925. feet inch.
Running broad jump--Everett, Plaza. 1925.
sso.ysrd rslsy--Tenisy. 1877 Sims whal-
en-, Busch. Brown a7ss seconds.
lHH-EtINu NLASSs
G0.yard dash-~Nathanseu Cooke, 1928, s
seconds
Running high iump~Bali, Plaza CaSaca.
johnson: 1925. I feet II inches roo..
1926 II feet inches
pitai, Taber. Lenin, Boswell. 81 seconds.
1Is.POUND CLASS.
s0-yard dash--Botarzi. Plaza. 1925. sas
seconds
Running high iumn-Milier, Columbia
Road. 1925. feet inches,
Running broad jumB--Sheehan, Plaza.
1877 Is feet inches
4ih-yard relay-Plara fSheehan, Botazzi.
Lusby, r. Hollis). 1926, 81 seconds
UNLIMITED CLASS.
IO0-yard daSh-Louis tKnoekyi, Thomas.
1924, II seconds -
Running hirh iump~Keene, Teniey' 1927
Runninv broad iump--Jack Sehsffer Plaza.
1927, 10 feet inches.
Hsif-natie run--Ben McCullongh. GARFIELD.
1927 minutes II seconds
RsA-ysrs reiay--Csarfieid lhcCuliough'
shorb Lilly, Dsvsih. 1927. 2 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
TEAMS SURPRISE,
CHANGING PLANS
Borotra-C ochet Are Leading
Hunter TiIden, 3 Games
to 2, When Stopped.
RY THOMAS r. TOPPING

UTEU1L, France, July %
n France and the United States,
n deadlocked thus far In play for
\ the Davis Cup. renewed their
challenge round battle today
with the important doubles match only
to have play interrupted by rain after
Ave games of the first set
When the downpour came the French
we're leading by 3 games to 2. The
PLAYERS will continue at o'clock to-
morrow from where they left off today.
The two remaining singles matches in
which Big Bill Tilden meets Henry Co
chet. and John HennesSey takes on
Rene Lacoste. which were scheduled for
tomorrow, we're set over until Monday.
Both Shift Plans.
Both teams produced big. surprise by
sending in different doubles pairs from
those announced the day before. Amer
lean strategy hit on the plan of using
Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter. the vet
eran combination. instead of John Hen
Y,essey and George Lott But when the
Americans took the court they found
the French had matched Stratagem for
stratagem and had arrayed against them,
not Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon,
whom this same pair beat in the Davis
Cup play OF last year, but Cochet and
Borotra.
ridden and Hunter had felt quite GER
tain of repeating their 1927 victory.
principally by attempting to lob Brug-
non out of the picture, but these tactics
proved worse than futile against the
combination they were called on, to
their surprise, to face.
The match didn't go very far. but it
fnr tn indicate rlna riu that
lobbing tactics against such Volleyers
as Cochet and the bounding Basque are
little short of suicidal. In the very first
game Cochet smothered three short
lohs for kills.
There were two service breaks. one
for each side. Hunters and Borotras
being the ones cracked AS Tilden' =
service is next in order when play Is
resumed. and as Big Bill can usually be
depended on to pull II out. the match
is very close to even terms at this stage
despite the French lead Of to 2 in
games.
P0stponement May Help.
Americans, seeing the bright side of
the rainclouds. regarded more hopefully
their chances of capturing the cup as a
result of the postponement. since II
gives Tilden another full days rest.
Several thousand spectators waited
several hours in the Roland Garros Sta
dunn despite the weather as for time
Ii appeared that the match might be
played. II was raining hard at 3
o'clock. the hour scheduled for its start
The weather cleared somewhat Swo
hours later. and the match was started
but the showers returned again and
part of the play was in drizzle which
increased to forbidding proportions.
Some Of the spectators staged a little
demonstration of their own when their
money was returned at s o'clock. while
bright sun, which had been sulking
the entire day. came out in its bright
est ironical brilliancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
ATHLETICS AT YALE
ARE ON HIGH PLANE
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. july pa
Athletics at Yale University are on a
high plane Of craftsmanship, In the
opinion of Prof. George II. Nettleton,
who, as chairman of the board OF con-
troll of the Athletic Association, has
given his annual report to the Yale
Corporation.
The report. made public tonight,
showed that finances, the non-scouting
agreement In foot ball and friendly
relations with Harvard and Princeton
through the dual agreements made up
the greater part of the text.
As whole the athletic year was out
standing above all others In general
operating expenses the profit balance
was about $2i5,o00, which will be APP
piled 10 debt reduction or writing of
items In new capital investment.
Through the non-scouting agreement
eligibility questions have disappeared
from the field of controversy and col
leges concerned have been asked TO
renew such agreements for 1923 and
most OF them have done so.
Discussing Yales athletic policy,
Prof. Nettleton said 1t was founded on
faith that all college sport rests
properly on friendly understanding and
mutual confidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
MOORE WINS H0N0RS
IN SHAWNEE EVENT

SHAWNEE on DELAWARE, Pa,
July 2s-The value Of the straight
game as compared With greater length
coupled with in different direction. re-
etive6 another illustration In the in
Vitafion golf tournament at the
Ensynee Country Club todaY when
ron Moore ~ the home club and
Warrington. defeated Alex Coles. also
ef shgvnee s ~ end 10 play In the
FRA
Co.es yh0 mad been driving a long
ball throughout the tournament was
less accurate IN This match Moore
Won attn deadly approach shots
Thls is me first time MQort has got
his name m the lockwood trophy.
Tu the sfmi-hnsi round earlier In the
DAY. Moore mac IS 10 defeat Martin
Iasler IF Suburban the match going 10
an extra h0le
Coles defeated Harry Compton Sub
urban, . and o IN The other setni-0nsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

~ ISTRICT woman r3cketerS VINO
survive play In the approach
ing championship events to
IL open August 6. on the Columbia
Club courts will find their eff
forts rewarded by the most impressive
title tennis tourney.
In addition to the handsome Doyle
challenge trophy-~a silver pitcher-the
gift of Harold E. Doyle. the singles
title winner will be awarded for PERM
anent possession half a dozen silver
sherbet cups, while the winners OF the
doubles tournament will be presented
with sugar and cream sets. also in
silver
Pearson a. Grain. jewelers., have Of
fered one trophy. the nature of which
is not yet known, although 1t is thought
it will be the prize for the rinner-up
in the singles.
RacketS have been donated by Wal
fords and Spaldings, to be used as run
ner-up awards in the doubles event.
Consolation singles matches will be
staged The winner Of this event will
receive a silver compete.
All of the prizes, suitably engraved,
will be Oh display in the window OF
Pearson a. Grain, at 1929 F street. Tues
day of this week and will remain there
until the tourney opens next Monday,
Entries are being received by Aida
M. Doyle. Columbia Country Club, and
by Elizabeth Bethel at Decatur 1926.
The singles lists will close Saturday,
August 4. The doubles will remain
open until Monday evening, August 6,
Girls representing each Of the NUM-
cipal Fairgrounds will start play We'd
nesday morning in the annual inter-
playground doubles tennis tournament
for the city title. Preliminary rounds
will be staged in round robin fashion
rather than straight elimination play
as has been the custom in the past. The
ground representatives have been divid-
ed into four sections. according to the
location Of their centcrs. for prelimi-
nary play. Sectional champions will
meet In the seni-finals.
Initial matches are scheduled as fol-
lows, according to an announcement
from Maude NJ Parker, director of
girls playground activities:
Section f--Montrose VS.. Georgetown At
Georgetown: Happy Hollow vs. Chevy Chase
at Chevy Chase
Section 2-Pnilips VS. Iowa Avenue At
Iowa avenue; Twin Oaks VS. Park View al
Park View
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
ROCK CREEK RACKETERS
TO MEET ARGYLE TEAM

Rock Greek netmen. leaders in Public
Parks Tennis League, will meet Argyles.
clever Suburban League team. on the
latters court this morning at o:30
o'clock in an exhibition match. There
will be Ave singles and four doubles.
Til. Argyle team will probably line
up as follows. Jack Dudley. Don Dud-
ley. Owen Howenstein Fred Dodge and
Bob Caffee. singles, and Dudley and
Dudley Dodge annd Nusbaum, SPOTS
wood and Anderson and Fellowes and
Roberts. doubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
PRE.OLYMPIC SCATTERING OF RECORDS
is GREATEST In HISTORY OF CLASSICS

inches) Broken by Hans Hoff-
mcister, Germany; distance, l59
feet Al inches. Broken again by
Hoffmeister, distance, $50 feet
i7~i2H inches.
Shot Put t5l feet Broken by
John Kuck. II. S., 81 feet "a inch.
Broken by Emil Hirschfeld. Ger
many. 81 feet az inches. Broken
by Kuck. distance, 81 feet s inches.
Javclin Throw t21S feet SIS
irches) Broken by r. Lundquist.
Sweden; distance. 219 feet . inches.
Broken by Pentila. Finland; dis
lance. 22O feet II 1872 inches.
Broken by s. A. Lay, Australia,
distance. 222 feet, . inches.
It apears from this fact that tn
iavelin mark has taken about the
worst beating Another record that
has been kicked around again and
again Is in the 400-meter hurdles.
Only TayIor's remarkable So fat Is
set down above as that Is by far the
best ever achieved, but in the final
trials at Philadelphia where he made
it he beat the world record three
times in three starts and all seven
Of the men in the final heat, in
which he was timed at So, bettered
the world mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

IN preparation LOT Tie city
4 Fairgrounds championship track
meet to be held August 81 on
Plaza Field. Competition promises TO
be unusually spirited in the title events
this Summer, as virtually every one of
the so teams which will take part have
one or two unusually capable perform
ers, approximately 1000 are expected
10 compete. The victor cannot win by
a much closer margin. however, than
last year when Plaza athletes noSed
our Garfield for first honors, 29il points
to %.
Conference meets are now being held
in various sections Of the city in prep
aration for the title events. Several
of these already have been conducted
and have been marked by fne per-
formances. All who place in the con-
ference meets win red, white and blue
stripes. which they are entitled TO wear
In the city championships To insure
more representative teams the play
grounds officials have ruled that boy
must represent in competition the play
ground nearest his home.
The next conference meet will be
held Thursday afternoon at o'clock
on Iowa avenue playground, when the
nlidwestern tests will be held. in which
will participate representatives of john
son. Raymond. Brightwood. Blooming
dale, Park View Iowa Avenue. Trues-
dale. Takoma. John Burroughs, Brook
land. Phillips and Twin Oaks play
ground.
Next Friday at Cooke playground the
Central conference meet will be held
with Happy Hollow, Mitchell Park,
Cook. Oyster. Adams. WeiHhtman, Gal
linger Bancroft and Cooke playground
representatives in action
Southern conference meet has been
set for August s on Virginia avenue
playground. Participating in this az
fair will be athletes from Bowen. Fair
brother. Hoover. Garfield. Van Ness.
Wallach and Buchanan Fairgrounds.
Ketcham. Orr and Congress Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
ROCK CREEK NETMEN
ADD TO LEAGUE LEAD

Vanduishing Potomac netmen yester-
day, to 2, Rock Greek racketers in.
creased their lead over Monument In
Public Parks Tennis League 10 seven
full matches. The match scheduled
between Montrose and Henry was
rained out.
In the feature tilt Colin STAN Of
Rock Greek overcame the veteran Hugh
Trigg. So. as, so.
Summaries:
Rock Greek, &: Potomac. 2.
Sinries--Manrice .oEell P.l defeated
G. defeated Hal Fowler, a. SIS; Coin
STAN n C. .. dsise .,se Hugh TrirY. So
Mortimer RsthEeber, So, S. Edvsrd
9eomans 'R- c. defeated Irving Arnold,
=, DSublss-o'Neil and Fowlsr. iP.l defeated
PHILLIPS and STAN. So, SIS SIS; Shore
and Ysomsns e. c. defeated Moncurs
and POLLARD. l0--s S.; Newly and Simmons
r. G defeated Rathseber and Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
NET TEAMS IN A HOT
RACE FOR LOOP TITLE

Treasury. 1927 champion Of the De-
partmental Tennis League, is heading
War by Just one match in the red-hot
race fol the flag in that circuit,
Treasury has won 25 and lost 5
matches and War has COPIED "a VIC
tories and dropped s.
Each team has one more match, upon
the outcome of which will depend its
pennant chances.
War meets Post Office-Agriculture
next Friday and Treasury engages
Commerce August 7. Both Commercs
and Post once Agriculture are far
from weak teams and may prove tar
tars for the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

Here In brief are the world rec
ords that have been euualed or
broken, all IN a period Of but a few
weeks. and the Olympic athletes
responsible for the damage.
100 Meter Dash 30 4-i0 secondsl
---Equaled by Richard Corts. Ger
many.
400 Meter Relay "a seconds)-
Broken by Koernig. Houben. Corts
and Wichmann, Germany: time.
30 $40 seconds. Equaled twice by
Houben. Koernig. hammers and
Wichmann, Germany.
S0O-A Meter Run u:N 6-l0l--
Broken by Seraphin Martin, France;
time, 1850 $40. Broken by Lloyd
Hahn. 4. s.; time Isl 4l0.
1900 Meter Run t3:S2 6-l0J--
EauaIed by Larva. Finland.
Running Broad Jump t2s feet,
1875 incheSl Broken by Ed Hamm.
L. S.: distance. rs feet 1lis inches.
400 Meter Hurdles tS3 $40 sec
ondsl Broken by r. Morgan Tay-
Tor. Il. s.; time. 50 seconds.
IIO-Meter Hurdles IA $40 Sec
onds )--EausIed by stephen f. An
derson. u. s.
Discus Throw uS7 feet iHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
V0lGT Is DEFEATED
IN TOURNEY FINAL

GREENWICH Conn, July ~ -~ Hay-
s49g established q record of IS consecu-
eige tournament tTiumps in two years,
the defeat Of George Voigt In the ANAL
Of The Greenwich Country Clubs inW-
tsti0n tournament today was surprise
Of a heated not IN say hectic, day.
The conqueror 0f VOigt was George
De of West Chester -Biitmore, who
faa years ago was the semi~fnsijst In
tke national amateur championship
The length Of hia victory was 3 and 2.
voigt had beaten Dawson In the flnal
~ the Garden city Golf Club's get
.tagether early during the golfins sem
etlsT ahd wa expected 70 % II again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
SPRING, NAVY STAR,
GOES HOME TO REST

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 2a.~~After
treatment at the Naval Hospital mere
for the broken collar bone received In
the lacrosse game against the Military
Academy on June 2. Midshipman Ar
thur Spring one OF the Naval Academy's
chief grid hopes for the coming season,
has been given leave and h recnperating
1T his home IN New Hampshire He
will join the foot ball squad about Sep
tembcr S.
Spring playing his FIRST Varsity year
Of both foot ball and lacrosse did hril-
liant work IN both sports and is ex~
pected 10 star In both lines during the
coming year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
COL UMBlA BANK TEAM
IN NET MATCH TODAY

Columbia National Bank tennis team
is scheduled for a match with the
Wesley Heights combination of the Sub
urban League this morning on the lat
ters courts, starting at O'clock Shep-
ard Gatdes. Robins, Whipple and Yeat-
man are expected 10 play for the bank
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
SELlGS0N AND BELL
REACH TENNIS FINAL

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 2s.~~Julus Selig-
son Of Lehigh, intercollegiate champion
and Berkeley Bell Of Texas University
today reached the final round of the
metropolitan turf court tennis cham
pionship.
SeiigSon disposed of his semi final
round opponent, DR.. George King of
New York. after sensational FIVE set
struggle, 3--6, 81. 81. 6-~3, 60
Bell had much easier time with the
veteran Watson Washburn of New
York, winning 6--3, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Ry The Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
PERIOD Of record breaking
" unprecedented in the history
Il Of the worlds track and field
4 \ has ushered In the Olympic
games at Amsterdam,
No fewer than II world record
performances have been turned in
by the athletes Of various nations
which begin competition In the
Dutch city today,
With this astonishing total re-
sulting from the preliminary prac-
tice campaigns there appears TO be
no limit TO the number of world
and Olympic standards that may
fail when the star performers get
down to serious business In the
Olympic stadium with international
titles at stake, provided the track
is in shape.
Germany and the United States
contributed the lions share of these
world record festS. with Finland not
far behind, and this may be some
indication Of where most Of the
Olympic strength can be expected 10
come from. France, Australia and
Sweden also have had hand In the
fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
MISS RYAN Is VICTOR,

pFOHzHEIM, Germany July 20 tAal,
Paired with Mrs. Partridge Of Eng
land Elizabeth Ryan Of California de-
feAted Frau Jak0bini and Fraulein
Dou1menda IN the won,ans doubles OF
the international tennis tournament
here, 60, 6-~l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
PLAY TWIN BILL TODAY.

Oriental Tigers and Woodbridge A. c.
mines will hook up In double header
this afternoon at 80 o'clock at South
Capitol and r streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

. ISTRICT woman r3cketers who
survive play In the approach
ing championship events to
~ open August, 6. on the Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

~ LAYGROUND athletes through
out the city are training hard
in preparation for the city
Fairgrounds championship track
meet To be held AucNist 91 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

There are about SIS species Of Ash
in freshwatsr streams in the United
States. Europe has only t26 species.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
A Danger Point.

AitFpD1gn recommended by the once
u t9e director of traffic, the Commits
siaSgeJs have JET 10 lessen me danger
a. The lDteTs@etiOD VI * street. Mssss.
ei2alaEltS Avenue snd Sheridan Circle by
ti4e simple ezDedieDt ~ making strip
" II street 0Be-g&y ThiA busy inttF~
sectloD presents q elfieHH problem al
Dsss, due ~ the tacg that Immediately
Uebs ri EilefldaD Circle Ia d small H..
land Ehicf Ia Invariably rounded by
gaosDrlzts VINO travel Ia tHat direction
Da MasSaen0atts avenue. This throws
tie entire uSffac stream Tor distance
u DefaaDs nifty yards upon II street
II npytofist g0ifg ssst On Msssachu'
setis avenue makes lsft-lapd turn
INTO II street ~ mis- point he must fscs
nesd9on the concentrated Massseba-
setts avenue Bsfflc.
While there have been no serious aH-
fidenis NJ this point. " Ds only . a'ttsv
nen sf tiBs bsiers thefe viii be II this