davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-27
Here and There
In Sport World

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March -.
UP)-N Young Jack Billion, Louisville,
Ky, outpontcd Ray MePeck, Don
Yer, II rounds, here.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Marrh
p. UP Charlie Pr,auger, Cana
dian ljghthcayyw1ight, scored q
technical knockout over Frank
Wine The bout was stepped in the
fourth round bccauso of deep cut
over Vines left eve.
CLEVELAND. March -. UP
Billy Wanace, Cleveland light
w,jght. knocked out Joey Mtdiu
Ut Chicago with short right cross
TO the Jaw in the fourth rodnd OF
scheduled - round bout last
rigat
pINEuURsT, \. C., March p.
JH-An amateur, George Noigt,
Washington, D. c.. had u five stroke
lead as the last @6 holes Of play in
the north and south open golf
champion began today. Noigt mad
6a-70-l39
In second place were Tommy
Armour and Horton Smith, two
professionals, with ia 5.
Next in linc was Bill Mrhlhom
with l45. while Billy Burke, de
Tending champion and Jack For
roster had 147's.
OAKLAND. March y. G.H-
Even money was given for tonight 5
return match between Jimmie Duffy
and Oakland and Babe Ander-
SON OF San Josc Duffy became care
less in their match last week and
lost hy a Knockout after he had
pat Anderson down for tha count
OF nine.
SANTA CLARA. March -. U.H
Fighting to retain half gam
leadership Of the Pacific Coast In
t,rco'l9giat1 Baseball Association,
the Santa Clara nine VIII meet the
rival St. Mary 5 team here this AT
rornoen. The game also viii afford
Santa Clara a chance 10 make il
two straight and take the present
series from 81. Mary :
san JOSE. March -. Gu.R) Chick
Delyin and Tommy Rice, local NIT
artists fought the full - rounds OF
their main event here last night
fairly evenly, bur DeIvin WAS award
ed the decision because hr did
most Of the leading.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Ne ETN|EN
NEW CHAMPS

CHICAGO. July 22.-Kelth Gled-
hill and Ellsworth Vines, sun-tanned
1S.year-old Californians, headed for
home today with baggage bulging
with the choicest trophies of the
Western tennis championships.
Gledhill, Santa Barbarian and
first ranking star OF his home State,
beat Vines, of Pasadena, in five
sets for the singles title. Later,
teamed together, they whipped Fred
Roger and George O'ConnelI, Of
Chicago, national intercity doubles
champions, in another five-set
match.
The Pacific Coast lads will com.
pete for the National doubles crown
at Longwood Cricket Club, Chest.
nut Hills, August 26 TO 81.
Ruth Bailey. st. Louis, won the
women's singles. defeating the de-
Tending champion. Clara Louise
Zinke, in two straight sets
After losing her singles crown.
Miss Zinke paired with Ruth Tex.
man, Chicago, retained their doubles
title by vanquishing Mrs. Ruth
Riese. Saginaw, Mich. and Barbara
Duffy, Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
AfandInr N tIna Chin
TlDEN, MATES
OFF To PARIS

BERLIN, July 22.-Finished with
their German series, which they
swept with five victories in the
four singles matches and the one
doubles encounter, the four United
States Davis Cup players who took
part in the rout OF the Teutons arc
on their way to Paris today, where
they will join George M. Lott and
John Hennessey. the other cup
squad members, and start practice
for the challenge series against
France, which starts on Friday.
Bill Tilden, who had conquered
Hans Moldenhauer so easily IN
Friday in his initial singles match
toyed with DR.. Daniel Prem, tht
German national champion, throug'i
out his final match here and won
as he pleased at 6--1, 6--4. 6--1.
Hunter, howeverS had to go five
hard sets before he conquered Mol
denhauer. 6--3, lis. 6--4. 4-6, 6--1.
Holdenhauer's errors cost him the
match,
The Washington times., 1929-07-22

Browns Corner team In q slug,fest,
16 to IL. In the other games, the
Press Building Cards maintained
their winning gait by trimming the
Edmonds Art Stone team, to 4;
the Auths walloped the -Tremonts,
IL to g.. and the st. Josephs also
took a fall out OF the Tremonts by
to 1.
Cherrydale and the A. B. and w.
Busmen began their three-game
series for the Arlington county
championship and first blood went
to Cnerrydale by to 2. Hair
twisted his offerings by the Bus.
men in such puzziing fashion that
they were unable to produce hits
when hits meant runs. Hairs
victory was all the more impress
sive because of the ragged support
he received, his mates bobbling no
fewer than seven times.
Vic's Sport Shop nine won the
ffrst.half championship In the
Junior Capital City League by wal.
looping the Lionels. 10 to 3. The
latter had the title within their
grasp. but blew up with . resound-
ing bang in the seventh inning,
both the pitching and defense falling
apart together. with a. result that
the Vic nine crossed the plate seven
times and sewed up the game.
The result OF other games follow;
Anacostia Eagles. II; Bonds, 1.
Monroe A. c., s.; Army Medical 5.
silver Spring, 9: Takoma Tigers, 8.
jefferson Firemen, 8; Phoenix A. C.,
(13 inningEl.
Eastport, Md, Is; Union Printers ;.
Virginia White Sox. Z; Addison A. c.,
10 innings).
Foxaiis, &: Pierce A. C., 1.
Maryland A. c., SIS; X. K. n. TT.
Washington Black Sox, 1911; Oriental
H. c., SIS.
WFeco II; Saks 4. c., 9.
Foxx Midgets, Is: Rover MidgetB. ..
O'Briens, 1910; CaIhcuna, 1e-4.
Potcmacs, Is; Langleys, !.
Ty CobbG, .: Murphy.Ames. 3.
Colonial Al. c.. IL; Clinton A. c.. 8.
National Circles. s.: Mechanicsyilae,
2 (12 fnnings).
Chevy Chase Graya II; Kensington. 4.
Hess A. G.. 4: Del Ray. Va. ?.
Sammy West Insects, s.; Georgetown
Insects, 4
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
81 stephens, II: Sacred Heart, 13.
ROSS Council, II; War College, ..

St stephens, Il: Sacred Heart, Is,
ROSS Council, IL; War College, ..
Bond Bread. Is; Berwyn. ..
Eight and Forty, s.; Lincoln Post. ..
George Washington Post, IL; Spengler
Post, ..
victory Post. II: Eight and Forty, 3.
Union Plasterers. 0; Leonardtown, 8.
Shady Oak A. c.. 3: caEital A. e.: z.
Washington Red Sox, III; Hiser's All.
stars, 4-3.
.Corinthian Juniors. .; Northern Ju-
niora, 1.
corinthiah Juniors. IA; Clarendon Fire
Department. 4.
corinthian Midgets, S: walthers MidE.
cts, 3,
"a.
Fairlawn Juniors. IA: Meridians, 0.
Capitol Heights Junior Order, 4; Tri-
angle A. c., g.
Roamers. 10: BroolIland A. c., Z.
THYME AceR. II: Kanfmans. 0.
Hartfords, 8; Miller Furniture. 8.
Try-Me Aces. IS; BostoniaBs. a.
ID. J. KaufmanE. s.: Montrose, 1.
Diamond Cabmen, ~: Seabrook, 6.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Dirt on New Baseballs
Curbs Home Run Wave

NEW YORK, July ~. President
Heydler's order to umpires to rub
top-soil on the glossy surface Of the
new baseballs seems to have curbed
the epidemic Of home run hitting In
the National League.
During the four days that the
order has been in effect, only seven
homers have been made in the senior
organization.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Ruth to Be Examined
RY Club Doctor Today

NEW YORK, July 22.-Babe Ruth,
crippled star of the Yanks is sched-
uled to report to DR.. King. the club
physician, for an examination OF
ris injured leg here today.
The other member of the team
are ,pIyirg an exhibition game In
Buffalo today. eas
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 Ss25 1Ol Totals 3sl3 "a 8
zone out when winning run scored.
lBatted for Harper In eighth.
2Rap for Seibold In ninth.
st Louis ....s... 90 002 0-S
Runs--D Douthit. Hafey Roettger. Rich
bourg t21. Welsh. Perry. Two.base
hits = Bottomley RfchbourR. Sister
Three-base hit-Gelbert. Sacrifice hit
awhile to Sisler. Left on bases--St.
Louis. z; Boston, 10 Bases on balls
Off Mitchell 1: off seiboId 2. Struck
out-By Mitchell 3; by Seibold. 1. Um-
pires-Hart, Jorda and Reardon.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
CARDS TAKE TWO
Totals % ss4 12ITotals 81 s37 II

Iran for E. Smith in seventh.
3Batted for Sherdel In eighth.
st, Louis. ........ O90e10 1 O--2
Boston. h........... 0Oe0 x--4
Runs--Hafey. 2: MaranvilIe, o; Slsler.
Bell ~ ytfors-Maquire. Welsh. Two
base jks--Hafey. Home runs-Bell.
SteJ AaseS--R. Smith. Sacrifice hits
we. IL Manure. Double plays
MaranviIle to Mcguire to Sisier; Mcguire
to Maranville to Sisler Left on bases
ST. LOUIS 4, Boston z. Base on balls
Off Sherdel .. off r. Smith /. Struck
out--By R. Smith 2. Losing pitcher
Sherdel Umpires--Reardon, Hart ana
Jorda. Time 1:3s.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
PoLoIsTs M THE AM

The Buffalo Country Club polo
team has made arrangements to
fly to Toronto for a match thus
eliminating as far as possible the
effects OF a long Journey prior to
en- important eontest.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22

where They Play To-day
Baltimore at Montreal.
Reading at Buffalo.
Newark at Rochester,
Jersey City 1t Toronto.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
LOTJGHRAN SERIOUS ON HONEST S1LI7HY LIFE
.KENNEDYS HALT RAINIER
]. WINNING STREAK

There many features the sandlot baseball situation
happening this wise the crushing defeat Of the Quantico
Marines by the District champions Georgetown c. a. the
the displacement Of the Miller Aztecs from the lead
the Capital City League by their waOpng from the Dixie
pOs +
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
AS, Id. TIGERs, Z
Totals 81 20 % u Totals 20 Is - ~
lBatted for Hale In ninth.
3Batted fer Quinn In ninth.
pRrRolr

sDWttVu tAVs NUAHN IN uAAItAA.
Phiiadslphia. 3e0eO 4--iO
Detroit ...... oOte0 800 l--'
RunsBishop t2l, Cschrans. Foxx
shaw johnson. Rice. Gehringer, FOtheT-
gilt Alexander t2l, ErrorB--MilIer,
johnson ~. Yde. Hargrave. Westlins
Two-hase hlts--Miller t2l. Rice t2).
tlehringer F0xx, simmons Johnson
Urleff. Dykes, Bishop. McManus. Home
stolen base-2ehrin
ger. Sacrifice hita--Shores. Bishop
Haas. Double playe~-McManus to Gsehr
niger to Alexander. nehringer to West
ling to Alexander. Left on bases
Detroit. IL: Philadelphia, 13. Bases on
balls-Off Graham. s.: off shores or
Quinn. 1: off EarnRhaw, T. Struck
by shores, &: by quinn D. Hit Ivy
pltcher-By Graham tDykesl winnins
pitcher Earnshaw. Umpires--Ormsby
NAIlin and Dineen. Time--2:Ss.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
LISTED
IN MUNY MEET

Play for the doubles championship
In the public parks tennis tourna.
ment gets under way today at S
o'clock with first-round matches
scheduled to take place in Potomac,
Monument and Henry Park. Four
matches have been scheduled at
each park. Dooley Mitchell and
Bill Buchanan, last years cham
pions, are scheduled to meet the
two Stantons at Monument, while
Considine and Shepard, another ia.
vorite pair, play Wassman and
Ritzenberg at Henry.
During the week play viii be
rushed along just as fast as traffic
and weather conditions will permit,
with the finals probably being
reached Friday or Saturday for both
singles and doubles. It is un-
likely, though, that the finals in
both will be held the same day.
Officials In charge Of the tourney
rushed play over the weekend,
with the result that but Is players
are now left in the single competi-
ton.
OF the eight seeded players
but two were eliminated, Her.
bert Shepard, No. I, falling be-
fore John Nj. Garnett at MOnu.
ment, and Hugh Trigg, seede
No. s, found It necessary TO
default to A. r. KOster. having
been called from the city by
business.
Bob Considine, the defending
champion. and Dooley Mitchell are
the fav0rites to come through to
the finals in the singles. Considi1e
barely escaped elimination in his
match with Bill Buchanan when the
latter twice had him at match point
while leading to 2 in the third
set Of q second.round match. How
ever, Bob rallied splendidly and
averted the disaster by conquering
his youthful opponent in the next
five games to. take the set and
match.
Mitchell moved right through his
matches with comparative ease and
certainly will be a serious contender
for the title. He is playing at the
top Of his game. and II he avoids
SSAASAACAB Will UG u Sl4&11L InNDI1LS
to conquer. Considine or the other
finalist. whomever it may be.
TODAY's SCHEDULE
MONUMENT
Doubles--FIrst Rounds eldeJl and
Deck vs. Edgar ana Trigg, Birch and
partner Va. Davies and Scrivener, Love
and Staubly VS.. Crews and WaIlenstein.
Byrne and partner vs. silva and
partener.
e simon and Newly vs. Hubert and
Hubert. Willis ana Drown W.. Spencer
and Gardes. Mitchell and Buchanan vs.
stanton and stanton. Grant and Krause
va Hoffecker and DreschIer.
HENRY Park
Edge and Gould vs.. Yeatman and
Robbins Coe and GOubeau vs.. McFalI
and Weaver, Considine and Sherard VS..
Wassman and Ritzenberg. Neaie and
partner va Moncufe and Pollard
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Tennis Group Names
Tlden and Others
To Defend D. S.

NEW YORK. July 22.-william
Tilden, jr.. George Lott. Wilmer
Allison and John Van Ryn today
were nominated by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
to represent tfis country in the
Davis Cup challenge match
against France beginning Friday
in Paris.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
observation-disclosures

Scores 81 Yesterday
Montreal, b-I: Baltimore. Ia.
Reading, SIS; Buffalo, 0-6.
Newark, IA; Rochester. SIS.
(Other clubs not scheduled.D
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
STEADY GOLFER

Bob Jones' record in 10 champion
ships reveals a grand average Of
1859 strokes per round for Al
rounds. including playoffs. He
went 10 years without breaking 20
but was never in the sos.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22

Lefty Mcintyre manned the hill
for Georgetown against the Marines
and limited them to eight scattered
blows. In only the third inning was
Mcintyre In, trouble, the Leather
necks punching hits to score three
times. After that they couldn't find
him at all. Meantime Lefty Smith
was going great guns for the Marines
but in the seventh Georgetown fell
on him with a bang. registering
seven singles and a homer by Fee
Collier for q six run rally that put
the game right on ice.
In defeating the Celtics, s to 3,
Naval Hospital registered it's 34th
win out of IS starts and gave further
proof of the fact that they are just
about the strongest nine In these
parts. Ingram did a nice job a
hurling for the winners. allowing
only eight hits, with Dreifus and
Ludlow each getting three Tor the
losers. The winners touched Lefty
Hamilton for 13 safeties, Hicks and
Roberts each getting three. The
Naval nine always was in the lead
and cinched the verdict with trio
of runs In the seventh.
George Francis was the big
noise as the Kennedy A. C. de-
feated Mount Rainier, 8 to 6.
IL was Francis ninth straight
victory and gave his team It's
eighth consecutive win while It
halted the Rainier winning streak
at seven games. Francis was
reached for eight hits and Whiffel
the same number. Frank WapIe
hurled for the losers and allowed
IL hits. He failed 70 strike out
q man.
AS the Miller Aztecs bowed to the
wizardry of Lefty stevens pitching
the Brentwood Hawks moved into
first place in the Capital City I'm.
limited League. stevens, hurting
for the Dixie Pigs, allowed the
Aztecs Just four solitary bingles.
Meantime. his mates pounded the
ball around plenty and the Pigs
won, IL to /. Meanwhile. the Brent
wook Hawks registered over the
The Washington times., 1929-07-22

Totals. 80 z ~ 1al Totals. 80 IL 81 2
1Batted for smyths in ninth.
Philadelphia 49,. 29000 3O0 a-5
Cincinnati ........ O0023 Us
Run s--Thompson. Southern. t2D;
Klein. whitney, Dresser, t2E Walker.
t2): Pittenger. Fsrd GOoth. Errors-
hits Wtlliams Klein, Pittengsr. Three
base hits Whitney, Kelly. Gooch.
stolen basea--SwansonL Dresser Ford.
Sacrifice hits-Southern. whitney. Pit
tenger, Lucas Struck out-By McGraw.
1. BY Lucas, g Bases on balls--Off
MeGraw, s; off ia aileys 2; eft Smyth~,
I; off I.ucas s Hit by pitcher = 3y
Smythp fWalkeFD Wild pitch-Mc
Rraw Left on bases -Philade. phis. -:
Cincinnati II Losing pitcher--Snyths.
uuplres-Mc klsm and stark.
Time 81 gains-2:es. 5ft T,ss -Es.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
ROBINS, 3; CUBS, /

WotalD. u 5 "a q TotaIs. y tV ;
apatteA fer Malons in eighth.
HATED for Rhiol In seventh.
fs,,lca "a ....... 00el00O 0--1
1rookiyn. 800 e031 H-3
nuns - Hornsby, Gilbert, Herman,
@ance. Left ON bases-Chlcago. d:
,IaTooIxlyn, s Two-basa hita-Herman,
T,nriish, Frederick. Three-bass hit -I3is-
mnIsatta Home run--Frornsbvs Sacrifice
hit -Bressler. stolen base Nc MILAN.
struck eut--By Vance. 10; by Malone,
&: ~ Rect. 4. Basea on balla--Off
root, Il: off Cyengr0s i. losing pitcher
---Mafone. Umrfres--Q Qulg1ey. McCor-
1naek and Pfirman. Time OF game--1:4o.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22

Mr.. LOughran apparently
didn't find IL necessary to finish
this thought, but judged that
he got very big about It and
gave lD bIackSmithinS.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22

He really believes that he viii
stand 10 hours each day in the
glow Of the forge, and pound
TINT anvil until four and a frac-
tiOn dollars worth Of pounding
has been consun1nnated, 80 to
speak.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
REDS, 8: PHlLLlES, 5
CINCINNATI

Totals. SO a "a 1Si Totals. 80 IL % z
1Bnffed for SmYtha In ninth
The Washington times., 1929-07-22

Thomas LOugIlran, I'ni afraid,
doesn't love Mister Tunney for
himself alone. but he Is not
above borrowing the gentIeman's
precedent, the gentleman having
no need for this where he IL.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22

"I'll weigh $780," says he, "and
.ft win be solid. natural stuff, Any
time ! stop training now, weigh
186, but lot OF 1t is fat that slows
me up. At the new weight, III be
just a. fast as I ever was, but III
be stronger and tougher. don't
think any heavyweight can beat
me now; but six months from now.
IN be sure Of It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
LAWRENCE STUTz- Tackle
Miller Higgins Leaves Behind
Wealth of Diamond anecdotes

If it were me I'd hire out to load
bricks
The New York Giants were trying to
make a trade with st. Louis to get a
coveted player.
The price named was very high and
the New York club grunted.
"Yeh." said Higgins, IF the New
York club got all it wanted it never
would go outside of New York to play
base ball. 1t would run little league
of its own"
That was long before the Yankee
Stadium was built.
Higgins was capital waiter at the
plate whene he was regular player.
What is the secret OF good batting
Hugo"
ANY any. I'd have bought it long ago
and retailed it If there was one"
The merits of American League bat
tiers were being discussed and the posi-
tons in which they placed their feet
in the batter's box.
"Oh, gosh,'' said Higgins, who cares
where they put their feet? It's where
they put the ball"
do YOU think that base ball has be-
come too expensive for the average
man?" he was asked.
I can only answer from observation
There are so times more at a dollar
than there were at a quarter when base
ball was at high tide years ago. Now
what's the answer"
What do you think about home runs
anyhow"
gets EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
OUANTICO MARINES
FORM POST ELEVEN

QUANTICO. Va, September 2S--
A post foot ball team. not connected
with the All-Marine eleven, has been
organized here. Maj. Gen. Smedley
D Butler. commanding the Quantico
barracks, is responsible for organiza-
ton of the eleven which is being coach
ed by Capts. F. B. Goettge, Elmer Hall
and Second Lieut.. Adolph zuber. for
mer All-Marine players.
Seven games, six of which Will be
, played here. have been arranged. The
high spot will be the contest with the
Baltimore Firemen on November IS,
which will, as in former years. be at
tended by all the Marines stationed
here.
The Leatherneck schedule.
October l3-Seamen Gunners OF
Washington.
October 18-Fort Monroe Coast Ar
tillery.
october 25-Langley Field Corps Of
Hampton Roads.
November Fort Meade Tanks.
November S-Fort Eustis.
November 15-Firemen at Baltimore.
November 90 Naval Pharmacists
School of Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
WOLVERINES ANNEX
TWO GAMES IN DAY

ANN ARBOR, Mich. September 23
R,.-Michigan opened its 1929 foot ball
season with double victory this after
noon. Harry Kipke's proteges had little
trouble in the curtain riser, defeating
Albion College, 80 to 0.
But in Mount Union College OF Al
liar: they found worthier foes, eking
out a victory by the narrow margin OF
Is to 6. Michigan showed a pair OF good
lines in the Albion game, breaking up
plays at will Albion made only ore
first down during the game.
Mount Union required the attention
of the wolverine varsity through most
of the second game. The kicking OF
the Ohio visitors in the early minutes
of the game was good, and the Buckeye
running offense bothered the Wolverine
line.
Raber made Mount Unions lone
touchdown, snatching one Of the Mich
igan lateral pass attempts and streak
ing down the field SO yards for touch
down, Mount Unions total yardage
gain, aside from Raber's brilliant run.
They worked the ancient teturn kick
with considerable success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
EIGHT STRUGGLES
ARE ON SCHEDULE
All High School Teams to
Play With Exception
of Western.

~ CHOLAST1C loot Dali Will come
into its own this week after the
start of formal competition last
~ week. Eight games in which
elevens of the District group will
figure are scheduled this week.
Most of the teams will be opening
their campaigns.
A game between Emerson and Busl-
ness, Tuesday, will be the first Of the
week. Friday will easily be the big day
with five contests slated. Two engage
ments are on the books for Saturday.
Business will be playing its first game
against Emerson, but 1t will be the Sec
ond engagement of the campaign for
the latter. Coach Lynn Woodworth's
Stenog squad is far from polished one
and if it'can make creditable showing
against the husky proteges Of Harley
Page Sanborn Business followers should
feel pretty well satisfied.
Two of the five games listed Friday
are to be staged on home gridirons.
In contests here Eastern will enter
tain Loyola High of Baltimore in the
Eastern stadium and Landon and
woodward School elevens will have
it out on the Monument lot.
Central is to travel to Baltimore to
engage Calvert Hall, Business will jour-
ney to Manassas to hook up with
Swavely and Central will go to Balti-
more to face Calvert Hall.
Eastern will be taking part in its
second game. Landon and woodward,
the former q new institution, both Will
be engaging in their seasons opener.
The Landon boys, coached by Gordon
Kessler, former University of Maryland
athletic star, have been drilling for
some time, as have the Woodward grid
ders.
Gonzaga and Central also will be get
ting their first test of formal COMPETE
ton while Business will be taking part
in its second game.
Hap Hardell's Tech warriors will
make their bow of the campaign against
Episcopal Saturday in Alexandria. The
Mckinley team has been working hard
and followers of schoolboy gridiron
activities here are hopeful Of getting a
line on just what material Tech has.
Hardell has only two letter winners left
from his championship eleven Of sea-
son ago.
Emerson Just closed for its game with
st. Mary's Prep at Emmitsburg Sat-
urday day or two ago.
The weeks schedule:
Tuesday.
Emerson VS.. Business, Tidal Basin,
$3.50 o'clock.
Friday.
Loyola High of Baltimore VS.. Eastern,
Eastern Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Landon VS.. woodward, Monument lot,
3:15 o'clock.
Business VS.. Swavely, Manassas, Va.
Gon2aga VS.. Calvert Hall, Baltimore.
Central VS.. Forest Park, Baltimore.
Saturday.
Tech VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria.
Emerson VS.. st. Mary's Prep, Emmits-
burg, Md.