davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

Hospital for the Insane lSt, Eliza heth's) at Washington. D. C.. es- tablished?
 A. It was established in 1855. The number of patients now is 4.067.
 Q. On what date did Easter Sum- day fall in 1911?
 A. April l6.
 Q. What five states in the Unit cd States led in the number of di- vorces granted in 1925?
 A. In actual number of divorces Texas. Illinois. Ohio. California. and Michigan led. The states having the largest number per 1000 population were Nevada, Oregon. Oklahoma, Wyoming. and Texas.
 O. Where and what Is the Hall of Fame for Trees?
 \. About eight or ten years ago the American Forestry Association at Washington. D. c. conceived the idea of establishing Hall of Fame or roster of famous trees. Since that time publicity has been given the idea in newspapers and their own magazine. Nominations for inclusion in this list of trees are made 10 a committee which considers the his- torical significance of the tree and its bid for recognition. The list in- cludes eight or nine hundred trees n Armada? A. A fleet consisting of about one hundred and thirty ships built by Philip II of Spain to conquer England.
 Q. What is the salary of United States Custom Inspector? A. Salaries range from $1,Seo to l S3 .o0o a year. Q. Who published Trader l Horn?
 A. It is published by Simon and Sinister. S7 West 57th street, New York city. 1 O. Who is the mother of the chicken. the hen that lays the egg or the hen that hatches it? A. The hen that lays the egg Is I the mother of the chicken. The hen that matches it is the foster-mother
 Q. What is the meaning oi Hades?
 A, Hades Is the name in the New Testament for the abode of all the departed, being the Greek equiv Alent of the Hebrew term "shoel,' the unseen spirit-world. I Q. How far away from the eartf are Antares anad Betelguese? Does the earth receive any heat from those stars?
 ] A. Antares is 25o light years f from the earth and Betelguese 1St light years. In theory the earth does receive heat from these and all the other stars the amount is so in' finitesimal that it requires the most delicate apparatus to measure it.
 o. What denomination was the clergyman who married Irving Der lin and Ellen Mackey? A.. They were married by Clty | Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
knowledge of aviation.

knowledge of aviation.
 You have no idea how rapidly aviation is developing. said Lieut. Osmond Mather. The L. & H. com pany has sold planes on the basis of one delivery week for a whole year in advance.
 Lieut.. Mather is one o: the bus lest and at the same time one Of the most popular men OF the field. He is secretary and general manager of the L. < H. Corp.
 The progress of aviation?" said Captain Clarence NJ. Knox. commls- sioper of aviation for the state of Connecticut, when interviewed in his private office on the flying field. Say, nobody can tell you how rap idly aviation is developing in Con- necticut. it's just impossible to keep up with it..
 One of Captain knoX's ambitions today is that of making the terrain safe for flying" as he explains it. The commissioner sees in the near future if not in the immediate
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

form and with lieutenant's insignia on his shoulders or sergeant's stripes on his sleeve, congratulates the soii- tary pilot.
 It's an occurrence which happens every day at Brainard field. Hart ford. A student aviator has just fin-r ished his first solo flight. He has demonstrated that he has the flying instinct. He has taken off and land ed without so much as broken tail stick. He receives the congratula- tions of his instructor and other pilots on the field. a certificate with the official signatures is handed to him, and Connecticut has another aviator.
 Few people in the state, not per sonally familiar with Brainard field, which Is the pride and boast of all Connecticut and not simply the city of Hartford. realize what great strides have been made in aviation in tho Nutmeg state within the past few years.
 Three air transportation compan- ies have their headquarterS ana lneir hangars and planes at the field, and on any ordinary clear day the air is humming with the buzz of bi-planes, monoplanes. cabin planes. Wright motors, Liberty motors, propellers and whatever else goes with avia- ton.
 Between 40 and 50 students of aviation take the air almost every day at the field. Instructors in the employ of the L. & H. Aircraft cor poration are busy every day giving lessons to students. These students range all the way from prosperous young men, factory officials and army officers to that conspicuous graduate of aviation. Governor John H. TrumbulI One student aviator now taking lessons, said to be 8 high official in the |. s. navy. Is more than 50 years of age. He wants 10 keep abreast of his job and he says 10 do SO requires a practical
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau. 1929 New York avenue. Washington. D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive . per. sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters arc con. tidential.-Editor.
 Q, What is the United States Jack?
 4. A flag with a blue field and 4S white stars.
 ., When did France sell her claim to the Virgin Islands and a1 what price?
 A. In June 17s3 France sold hel claim to the Virgin Islands to tho King of Denmark for s375.0oo. .. Does the United States main tain a Naval station in the Virgin Islands?
 A. There is Naval station at St Thomas; also a Naval radio station on the Island of St. Croix in the Virgin Islands.
 Q. What is International House in New York city?
 A. A hotel for 500 foreign stu. dents who have entered various uni, versailles and professional schools ir New York city. It represents bene' faction of $3,o0o.o00 given by John D. Rockefeller. Jr. Mir. and Mrs Harry Edmunds evolved the idea The building is the headquarters oi the Cosmopolitan Club which in cludes 700 men and 500 women from e different countries. It is located at 500 Riverside Drive, New York city.
 c. How many students arc en. rolled in universities and profession al schools in the United States? A. There were 5os,714 men SIP, 33S women enrolled as students il the universities, colleges and pro fessional schools of the United state in 1s25-26.
 c. Have the speeches of William J. Bryan been published?
 A. They are published by Elem ing H. Revell. 15S Fifth Avenue New York city. Q. When was the Governmen
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

flying fields cropping up like magic throughout Connecticut. It is his one ambition to see these fields con- present, emergency and commercial tlnue to crop up.
 Towns and cities that are wide awake 10 their opportunities are not wasting any time now he said, "Danbury is developing an airport now: so is Bridgeport. Wallingford has one. New Haven has an op- ton on 200 acre site. Hartford has Brainard field. Merden has one on it's municipal program. Winsted is all ready for a place for field Manchester is looking up a place. Norwich is looking over two or three possible sites
 A number of other towns and cities in the state are either plan ming or already building airports, according to the commissioner. At this point he digressed for a mo- ment to discuss the New Britain sit- uation.
 New Britain will have an air port" he declared. He said he had some confidential information he was not at liberty to divulge, which kled him to believe that modern aviation field in New Britain was not as remote a possibility as many people believe. | Brainard field itself is such busy place that 1t Is almost inconceivable 1 except to those who have been there, l that from 800 to roo persons have made flights in a single day. Even on windy, cloudy Sunday aviators l there have taken up more than 800
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

persons.
 There are ordinarily about 70 student aviators on the field at all times Last year the state of Con- necticut licensed 50 ships: the rec ord for 1928 will be more than twice this amount. In 1927 Connecticut licensed 76 pilots: before 1928 has passed the state aviation department expects to license 150.
 Commissioner Knox has plan whereby Connecticut can have with little or no expense. emergency landing fields every few miles apart all over the state.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
AV|A7I0N'S GROWTH. AMAZINGLY RAPID
Connecticut Residents Reported Fast Becoming Air Minded

A monoplane rooms across the sky 1;5o0 to 1000 feet above the ground. It dips. first to one side, then to the other. It slides in a crazy manner. The controls seem to be acting strangely and a verti- cal spin seems imminent But it Is suddenly righted. makes neat turn in the wind and slowly settles down into safe and perfect landing.
 "Good boy. you've done fine" An aviation instructor in an army uni-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

the recent serious illness of Mrs. Strople. the occasion will be ob- served quietly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Strople are we'll known in this city. MT. Strople. who is a. former Rotarian, kept a place of business on Church street for many years. recently removing to Park street. He is active in Ma sonic circles being a past monarch of Aziz Grotto and past high priest of Giddings chapter, Royal Arch Masons. He is a member of a Hart ford Masonic lodge and of Doric council, R. &S s. M.. of this city.
 Mrs. Strople has just returned from the New Britain General hdop pital where she underwent serious operation.
 Experts agree that e25 is the best known telephone number in town. phone number.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
S7R0PLES OBSERVE
 25TH ANNIVERSARY
Sunday to Be Occasion Of
 Strople Silver Wedding

Mir. and Mrs. Steward F. Strople of 1856 Black Rock avenue will ob- serve their silver wedding anniver- sary tomorrow. MT. and Mrs. Stro- pie were married in Hartford, May 20, 1903, and have made their home
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

in New Britain for the past 19 years.
 MT Strople is engaged in the grain and seed business. They have one daughter. Mrs. Gladys F. Win ger, of this city, and granddaugh- ter. Marilyn Jean Winger. Owing to
Evening star., 1928-06-03
HEAVY LIST OF CONTESTS
FOR CAPITAL CITY TEAMS

clnvers VS. Ross JnnoF Order trhirty'
fourth street and Bennina road. o'clock.
SENIOR CLASS.
All GaTnes 3 O'Clock.
Holy Rosary vs.. T. 7. keane tCathohc
Brown Wood W.. Auths Diamond
No, 81.
Aztecs W Hartfords diamond No. ~.
Palace We. kaufman diamond No. ~.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Mpntrese vs.. Standard Arrows tpost.
ponedi.
Caihoups vs. collesians Diamond No. o..
Z n'Cinck
grcokland BOYS Club vs. Acss tPlasa), /
Hadleys We Lindbersh tpiamoud No. ~.
IL o'clock.
I.lberiy A. G. vs.. Miller Furniture tDia-
mopd M, 81. II o'clock
Jewish Community Center VS., Corinthians
West Eiiipsel, 3 O'Clock.
Congress- Heighis--Bxs,
AMERICAN LEGION (ssetioe A..
Delann Post VS. EiG's Sport shop tnia'
mont No. g.. = o'eioek.
:, Linsoln Post vs.. Boys Club Standards
PovhatanS W.. Pianslsy A. G. iPiazai, II
Corinthians vs.. woodside tsouth Eliipse,
1 o'clock,
Section n,
Eorinthlan Tigefa vs. U e. S Jacob Jones
fDiaqlond No o. II o'clock.
bellean Wood ", Kelly Midgets tpost'
sam Rices VS., Alexandria Post West III.
ltpsel, / l 0'cloek
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Vine Honoys Are Well Divided Agee Winner of Baltimore Marathon
VICTORY MAY GAIN YOUTH
PLACE ON OLYMPIC TEAM
Monumental City Lad Takes Early Lead, Loses 1t,
Rcgains It After u Miles and Stays in Front.
Nicholson, Fayoritc, Third

but after ti1c first miles first Frick
and then Arthur CSrVin. another Mill
rose harrior, forged ahead. A few min
utcs later Prick regained the lead, but
at IA miles Agce took command, and
after moving 70 the front he gradually
drew away from the rest Of the field.
Times of the first IS TO finish were:
william 4, Asee. Emofyvood A. C.. Baiti-
Harvey Prick. Millrose A. A. New York.
Albert Michelson. Bedford Hills, N. z.
william Kennedy: czsnet A. C.. East Port
MAY Lamp, Milrose A. A.. New York.
Rassen Jakel. New York a. c. Nc~ York.
Joseph n. Harvey, Meaaowsrook A. c.
Nike LyncE, unattached. Washington.
frank Jerry. wes;Ingi,ouse Club. Rev
william =. spit:is. Cross Country Club.
DSf.ilgss caaries seiomon ,Sri St. JOINS College.
Eanofy s1?y'' fisher. Glencoe A. C.. New York
RoSer Kirkpatrick, Cross Country Club.
Ambrose Bisfs, Cross Country Cub. Balti-
LEONARD 2. Yogns. Cross Country Club.
The next 10 in the order they fin
isi1ed we're:
Howard Landerking. Cross Country
Club, Baltimore; william Peters,
Emorywood A. c., Baltimore; Carl
Andersen. Emorywood A. c.. Balti-
more: j. W Eislinger, unattached,
Hopewcll, Va; Wade Fl. Carter. Arm
strong High School. Washington;
George Lane Meadowbrook Club. Phils-
dclphia John L. Booker. Riverside
Athletic Club, Baltimore; John z.
Robinson. Morgan College. Baltimore;
( Vance Martin, unattached Baltimore,
and James ?. Moran, unattached, New
YORK
Evening star., 1928-06-03

y
~ ALTIMORE, Md. June will
- liam a. Agee. Baltimore youth
who developed his leg muscles
- 3s q paper carrier here and nov
is In the Army, carried the coli
ors of the Emorywood Cub of Bal
timore to victory in the annual Balti-
more marathon run here today and
made himself candidate for a place
among Americas Olympic marathon
erS.
His time, 2 hours 81 minutes 4 2-5
seconds, although slow was made in
sultry heat that wilted more than
one contender. Harvey Frick, on the
verge of collapse but running on his
fighting spirit and the cheers of his
friends. dragging half mile behind the
winner, took second place for the Mill
rose Athletic Association Of New York.
Albert Whitley" Nicholson, Bedford
Hills, N. Y, favorite who was running
unattached, tired badly at the end but
got third place William Kennedy,
So year-old Cygnet Athletic Club run
ner from East Port Chester, Conn, came
along six minutes later for fourth place
followed by Max Lamp who added the
fifth place TO Millrose's honorS. Two
runners dropped out from temporary
blindness, William Wilson. who stayed
with the leaders for time stopping
with cinder In his eye, while Victor
Glance Of Detroit collapsed midway in
the race. but though he said the glare
Of the paved roads had blinded him
he pressed on against protests Of off,
cials until near the l5-miie mark he
was so obviously unable to see his way
that he was taken to a hospital. Seven
others succumbed to blisters that they
blamed on freshly tarred stretch Of
road.
Agee took lead early in the race
Evening star., 1928-06-03
C. u. NINE BLANkED
BY FORDHAM, 9 TO 0

NEW YORK, June 2,~~Fordham
handed Georgetown 0 to o trimming
al Fordham F!cld today. This fifteenth
victory for the Maroon places the team
at the top OF the Jesuit conference rat
ing and one step closer 10 an Eastern
championship.
Johnny Murphy starred on the mound
for the New Workers, allowing three hits.
a single, double and triple, and tanning
eight Georgetown batters. He issued
FIVE walks
Frank Gillespie started for the Wis
itors, but was relieved by Fogarty after
the ninth run was scored. Fogarty held
Fordham without hit while on the
mound.
Jack La Borne scored the first and
winning run for the Maroon In the
fourth, going home with two out. while
Clancy kept the FIRST and second base
man and shoftstop chasing him along
the second base line
Four runs in the sixth and seventh
innings put the game on Ice for Ford
ham.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
GEORGE MASON HIGH
ATHLETES REWARDED

ALEXANDRIA, *a. 1ane z,-~Tn.rty-
three letters gerc presented 10 varsity
athletes Of George Mason High SchOol
. Dy State Senator Frank L. Ball Of
Arlington, al the annaaI supper.
Ysst Esn~<ssDi, Eobef. Uttsrbsnk, haDs
fsf Pap Fstessills, oaFasti PLapels. N g,
.sss. Eopsrt peese, t-iaade sizoss. iii. ~i o1en
Etzs. E9tes. Pay sg1 Tt2sess Wea1.
nssssss ss ers stgss1g Ss1gset r' sr; rt'tEss Jas
ysa@es Sta t''~1szeSs, ~ Be9 ci&rke. Milton HaFd-
5sman c5stks &nd, oafnefG pfsneis.
1sS. @ sss5ssek. y.a.st s.s ds;t,ss dS2s., snr, r
sse1s Lesser ,sHptt, Ep1ert Gay. Aiie1n
1esT 1s ws e. o fs.a sis.s.es sl wlf G.R sRt, te ~
easse if failed u tnsss ftas aehpSl tfn
>. *. n. CsStln Memorial Earaea Bi.
bic Class of the First baptist Church
champions of tils E9n6ay Ecipo1i League
N 1914, have .eoFganizec, with w. r.
f>owles a. manager.
Three games viii b. p.sysc In the
Richmond, FTecericksD,aTg IL potona2h
Railroad Co. 4. A, League next week
TfainB1eF4 clash with Bureau ard Ec,
c<32pt&nGE Eors6sy. TFasagEyggtAtp3f
/ CleYkg aDd Mechanical are slated f0l
+ aetaoA WedTleSdzy, and Transfer De.
I psrtnlei1t and Tr2tnnen viii pssy Fri.
DAY All league gABl1s are played on
/ tae PotosasE Yards dsaHtord ~ S pm
Drfadns.ght a. A. viii meet Addison
A. T.. ~ Washington III q Capital Cit3
I J>ezgs;e gafge IN DTesdnaUgflt PaTk 81
& g'eaocE.
J ~. Sf2Ty4s Leitias viii Play Cpfg.
T C9z&e Essgeste 1OfTa9Fg0w st 8 o'elgck
! og C<atets Field IN a Capital CT;
Leszs1k eDEsgeHssEt,
sgmber s NotDT Ia viii play Noun
Pleasant A. y. t9u1Tf1W On Carter
( Field ~ g'eleek,
Columbia EnTtBs Company vii pls'
tie newly oggaHize6 Chain A. q. u
+ washington fDnsfreU 81 9'eloek, ~
HeS1On FAENs
Evening star., 1928-06-03

~ ELAYED, but not discouraged,
by Interruptions due to inclem-
ent weather the past two
~ weeks. Capital City League
mines hope TO stage fun pro-
gram today.
But few OF the teams have been able
To get into action the past few weeks
and as a consequence the several d.
vision races are not as heated as they
might have been.
Managers of many of the teams have
been disappointed by untimely bad
weather. but have managed TO keep
their players in trim by booking inde-
pendent contests.
Last weeks schedule will be played
today, with a few exceptions. Several
changes In diamonds and starting
hours were necessary.
Chevy Chase-St. Mary's Celtics and
81. joe Jewish c. G. contests will fea-
ture the class A unlimited card Auth's
and Anacostia Eagles are expected TO
wage a real battle In class b OF un-
limited ranks. Morris Clark, newly
elected captain and coach OF the
Eagles, will assume his duties today.
Play has not progressed far enough
10 assure any team IN any OF the
divisions OF championship, and all
mines involved In the senior, junior and
midget title quests still have ample OPP
portunity TO cop the laureis,
Complete revised schedule for today
uNLIMITED SECTION A.
All Games O'Clock.
woodbridge w. Georgetown A. g, Ffiend'
s"lAp s"A., 'it'2 Il, W. gusmen We, Maryland a. Z,
fbrlfnsfen field
Chevy fhase w, St Marys Celtics tship.
Addison ~, DreadnauRbts tBagEett Fiedi
Nc, JUrRuh's w. jewish &, z. tAmeFlehh
LHAgue pHfk1. 80,
apriHR,
SECTION n, UNIIMiTED
District Heights vs., Army War College
Washington HsffBehsl, a D'el0ek
tnkt0n HaTraeksj | a'eiaak
Authss 81 Anaeas.ia Eagles tAmericap
LsaEus pAgkl. o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
LEADING SANDLOT FRAYS
ARE LISTED FOR SUBURBS

Indian Heads fast stepping nine will
be the attraction az Seat Pleasant as
opponents Of the strong Fire Depart
ment nine. Mccormick or Sauber, both
well known to local sandlot fans, viii
start for Seat Pleasant when activities
open at 3 O'Clock.
Fort Washington win entertain Ter
ninal Icemen at o'clock Terminals
will gather at 10 o'clock at the home
Of Manager Rose.
Takoma Tigers will engage the Hess
A. c. at Silver Spring at O'Clock, prior
to the Capital City League contest at
3 O'Clock.
Allied Rocfers win be guests of Dixie
Pig A. c. at Cheverly at o'clock.
Dixies want games. Call HyattSville
1881.
HyatssyilIe High diamond viii be the
scene Of battle between Comet A. c.
and Brodt's Inc. mines at 3 O'Clock
Call Hyattsville 606 for games with
Comets.
Monroe A. C. faces two foes today.
Fourth Battalion Firemen viii be met
in the opener, with Pierce A. c. slated
for the nightcap.
Red Sox win be entertained at Seagxs-
vile, Nd, meeting the home town ag-
gregation In two contests.
Gambrills A. C. nine Of Anne Arundle
County, viii be at Bowie today 70 meet
the Motormen.
Sporting long string Of wins. Boil
ling Field Airmen viii 60 to Mechanics
vile, Nd, for single fray.
Leesburg. Va, is the destination Of
Willie Andrews and his tempermental
National Circles.
Mothershead and Davis win compose
SakS Kroydens' battery today against
Hecht & Co. tossers on East Ellipse dia-
mond at o'clock Kroyden players
are to report at noon.
Peerless Seniors are scheduled to meet
their rivals at Berwyn this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
Postal Messengers and Avalon Eagles
are to clash on Kenilworth diamond
this afternoon.
Mount Pleasant A. A. nine goes 10
Alexandria to meet No Motor Co.
tosserS on Carter Field at O'Clock.
GanEels turned back Sam Vests in
an insect game yesterday. IL to Z. Call
Columbia 2729 for games with winners.
Dixie Pig Seniors are to meet City
Postmen at Cheverly diamond at i
o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
WAR RACKETERS SCORE
IN FIRST LEAGUE CLASH

Departmental Tennis League opened
It's fourteenth season with War Depart
nlent racketers making clean sweep
Of fiye matches against Veterans Bu-
reau.
All matches were hard fought.
Summaries;
Hobbs and Hills tW) defeated johnson
and Silva, "a, "a.
THOMAS and studler twD defeated Pickett
and Bartlett, al, 6--i
and Kelsey. al, R@3
goginia and Esker W. defeated Mcdonald
Collins and Gillespie (Wl defeated Me-
Graz and Allen, "a, ga.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
eEMI-PR0 NINE SEEKING
OPPONENT FOR JULY a

E9Ssting bng string NJ wins In
semi~pr0 circles IN Maryland, Annapolis
EoliDyaf0 Democratic Club base bal
team Of Baltimore Highlands, Md.
wants game with team In the Dis.
trict Or Virginia having a diamond foi
July A.
Write " ~ ID. Hall, Baltimore High.
!apns, or call AIbitsas z27 between i1
and l G'cloek.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
INSECT BASE BALL
LEAGUE OPENS SOON

Play In the French Insect Base Ball
League, organized last year by w. J..
Newman and which will continue this
season under his supervision, viii be-
gin about June 20. Fifteen teams al
ready are in the fold and the total is
expected TO reach 20 by next Saturday
night, when a league meeting will be
held at 8 O'Clock at French sport store,
424 Ninth street. BY that time teams
wishing TO join must have their $5
franchise money in. Four prizes will
be awarded at the end of the campaign.
A large cup or gold base ball win 40
to the winner. medium size cup to
the runner-up, small cup TO the third
place team and q worthwhile award
will be made TO the nine finishing last.
Two games will be played each week
and each team viii play the other
twice. Corinthians. managed by New
man, won the 1927 league pennant
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Runs Il IoehWinE, EeAU ~, HeAfd0n, Cole
man. La Borne o. Clancy Erfags Glenn,
gianeg Dublin. Three base h,t-plenil
Doubie plas CLANCY 10 L0ehwtnas. etfurk
out Ry 'NlTphy. 81 by Glllespie, =, Bases
~ hsiis@esph HYFpby q Of GiIlsaplss q 0ft
1FEsnJ Passed bali D0noyan. iijts- on
0iIlssDis, 4 IN 80 inaiaEs, Tins Of game ~
! hour ana 81 minutes
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SLATE.IS KEPT CLEAN
BY POTOMAC TRAINMEN

Potomac Trainmen kept their record
clean yesterday by downing the Loco
motives Of Richmond in an inter-city
railroad diamond feud at Potomac, Va,
4 ~ s..
With the count knotted In the fifth
81 5-aL, TraiHmen chased over 3 tallics
" decide the Issue and Watkins turned
back the visitors IN the remaining two
innings.
fAre-4ag @rN snrarH1 ring
Evening star., 1928-06-03
sTtR's ALL-HIGH NINE

Willie Wei, Ceat1ag, center Ass1
fIzgt.j.
NIks BEBa, Western, sh1Ttst1p.
3>Ss@'fsky, EzsGffD, seegss1 kase.
g@1l EE@.Ds Teen, right hftd,
f$Saas E1fgsT, Tech. third base,
Af.hls Ware, Eastern, left beid.
E~sS HBs<s6, WssskFg, ezLehsT.
dff1s1H LsfHazH, Tech, Hyst bzs2.
AtASs OsbDzBA, ERst<FH, DitHhAs,
Evening star., 1928-06-03
BLACK S0T TO OPPOSE
HARTFORD 4. &. TWICE

HSADsnl3g3 Bisck Egx B4ii meet
E&Tfif''f 4 E ozS& ezlj tenn IL Unl0B
S<Szlf rark ff5f sf1eFno0b IL 1SG
ESnat@. h3&ft1sa st Z ~ oEloeE,
FSFspFTS hsss s}Ssgs given tkse fyys-
"fH@ bes'li -t'ft1t tf91gae iD tfaesr annual
Ssk&EssG
Evening star., 1928-06-03
LOCAL MINES TRIUMPH.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 2,~~Two
Alexandria mines fell before Washing
Ton teams here this afternoon. Bonds
Cloti1iffk squeezed 0at . 2vi win over
Q - 4