davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
MURDER RING REVELATIONS
 ARE EXPECTED
Confession Is Made in Buff falo-Two Men and
 Woman Arrested

BUFFALO, N. r., May 6.-The story of three slayings and series of robberies covering a period of three years is related in a con- fession by a member of the Big Korney Gang. This caused the po- lice to redouble efforts in capture of the members of the gang who are still at large and who may es- tablish other murders about the Nation.
 Two men and woman have been arrested.
 The confession said the gang sters killed one of their own num- Der for treachery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
Glider Builder
 And Pilot Injured

SANTA MONICA, Cal, May G. Paul Chamberlain, builder and pilot of the glider, is in a serious con- dition today The glider was be- ing lowed by a lunch and nose dived when 25 feet in the air. The glider was demolished.
 The accident was caused by bumpy air and the tow rope rip ping loose part of the nose of the glider.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
MRS. CAvANAUGH ARRIVES

Mrs. J. L. Cavanaugh, whose hus- band is a broker and well known throughout Alaska, arrived on the steamer Alameda and will make her home here in the future. They have taken one of the Mcbride Apartments. Mrs. Cavanaugh lived here several years ago and has many friends in town,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
ART NELSON IS WINNER
 OF CEDAR HOPE CHEST

Art Nelson was the lucky chap to be awarded the lovely cedar hope" chest which was filled with towels and linens, at the May Day Dance given by the ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary last Saturday night at the Elks Hall.
 The dance was well attended and everyone had good time,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
ARRIVED FROM SITKA

Harry A. Pryde. with the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, arrived Sum- lay on the patrol boat Auklet from 5itka where MT. Pryde is stationed during the winter months. He will leave next Saturday on the Ad- miral Watson for Yakutat where he is located throughout the sum- mer season. Mrs. Pryde expects to spend the summer in the States with her mother, who is in ill health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
WRANGELL HIGH SCHOOL
 BUILDING FIRE TRAP

In report made to the Wrangell City Council recently by Fire Marshal F. E. Gingress, he said the Wrangell High School building is fire trap. The general plan of the building, particularly the second floor is such that in case of fire, confusion would result. The stairways are too cramped, too small; the class room doors swing against each other and are liable to jam and prevent escape. The only means of escape, other than the stairs from the second floor is through a window down a per- pendicular ladder fastened to the rear of the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
PROMOTERS AFTER BIG BOUT

NEW YORK, May 6.-Three New York promoters are trying to ar range a title match between Tom my Loughran, light heavyweight champion. and James J. Braddock, New Jerseys contender for the crown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
COL. BAUER
 DIES AFTER
 BIG VICTORY

SHANGHAI, China, May 6.-Col. Max Bauer, German military ad- visor of the Chinese Government and former right hand man of Erich von Ludendorff during the World War, died her today of smallpox.
 Death came when Bauer had just concluded the military campaign in Central China, begun with all odds against him but which ended in complete victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
LOW TARIFF PUTSALASKA
 HERRING OUT
Few Companies Are to Op- crate This Season.
 Heavy Losses

SEATTLE, May 6.-Few Com panies are preparing for herring operations off the Alaska coast this year because of heavy losses suf- fered last year.
 Representative of the industry are working for higher tariff on fish from Scotland and Newfound- and Alaska herring has been forced off the market by the low tariff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
. . . . . o . . . TODAY'S STOCK
 QUOTATIONS
} . o .

NEW YORK, May 6.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at T. American Smelling 107% Cudahy 53%, General Motors 74ls Gold Dust 663s, Mack Trucks 1037s Missouri "A, National Power and Light 54ls, U. S. Steel 181, Beth lehem Steel no, Continental Mot ors 22h, Goodyear Rubber l3lh International Paper A 30h, Inter national Paper B 17A, Independent Gas 377s, Stewart Warner 72.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
MARRIED SATURDAY

Mrs. Bernice Hoag and c. F. Mo Mutt were married by U. s. Com missioner Charles Sey Saturday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Me- Closkey witnessed the ceremony. MT. McNutt is assistant city wharf inger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
"TAFFYn LEAVES CHING

NEW YORK, May 6.-When the New York Rangers sold Taffy Abel to the Chicago Black Hawks, they broke up a defense combination which Abel and Ching Johnson set up on the Minneapolis team four years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
LEAVE JUNEAU TODAY
 ON STEAMER ALAMEDA

Juneau passengers leaving aboard the Alameda this afternoon were
 For Skagway-Knute Anderson, Mrs R. w. Eville, Mrs. F. D. Web- ster, Mrs. Lena Shower, B. K. Strause, John Prontle and Gilbert Madam.
 For Haines-Fred Meyer, MT. and Mrs. F. w. Ackles and John Sten- braten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
TWO BIG ISSUES WILL RE VOTED UPON BY CONGRESS
Hughes Is Named As Solicitor General of '. s.

c WASHINGTON, May G. . The appointment of Charles . Evans Hughes, Jr., as So- . licitor General of the United . States, vice William D. Nit Q chell, now in President 0 Hoover's Cabinet as Attor- Q ney General, was announced this afternoon at the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
DRIvA BRINGS LOGS

The motorship Driva. Capt. Fred Boynton, arrived with a tow of saw logs from Wrangell Narrows last Saturday evening. The logs are for the Juneau Lumber Mills,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

Schmeling o. ks
Atlantic City
offer

BERLIN, Nov. 11.-An offer
of $250,OOO with a privilege Of
30 per cent of the gate is salts
factory to Max Schmeling and
he will sign to box at Atlantic
City, N. j., when he returns
to the United States in Janu-
airy, the German heavyweight
said today.
The offer is made by Bob
Gunnis and Herman Taylor, Of
Philadelphia, and was presented
to SchIneling by his American
manager, Joe Jacobs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
Six Seniors Play Final
Home Penn State Game

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. II.
Six seniors on the Penn State
team will play their last football
game before a home crowd on
Saturday Of this week when Buck.
nell University comes here for the
annual game, the twenty-second
meeting Of Lion and Bison foot.
ball teams. Captain Jack Martin.
halfback, Herb ESchbach and
Marty McAndrewS. centers, Tony
Panaccion, tackle: Ralph Kicker,
guard, and Neil Stanley, end, are
the men who will don their uni.
forms for the last home game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
Four Big Hockey Games
For Atlantic City Rink

At least four major league Ice
hockey matches will be played in
the new Atlantic City Convention
Hall this season.
The first game on the shore
ice surface will be December %
between the New York Rangers
and Ottawa Senator's, both Of the
National LeagUA
Benny Leonard's Pittsburgh Pi-
rates will meet the Chicago Black
Hawks in the second game,
January IS. The Montreal Cana
dians will clash with Pittsburgh
March /, with the final game on
March IS Between the New York
Americans and Ottawa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
)NZAGA NAY NOT USE PYNE AGAINST CADETS
|pONNuM,.
|1ONI1E.

National Capital League--ParkE
way Filling Station vs. Lucky
Strike at Lucky Strike.
District League--Stanfo ford Paper
VS.. Temple at Coliseum.
Suburban League -Mutu q ]
Cleaning vs.. Stella Maris at Pet.
worth.
Georgetown Recreation League
GEORGETOWN Gaslight VS.. Black.
mans Jewelry at Georgetown Rec
reatiorl.
Typothetae League-Fellowsh
Forum vs.. Gibson Brothers, Ma
tional Publishing VS.. Caslon Press,
Standard Engraving vs. Parker
Brawner, Chas. II. Potter vs.
Model Printing, D. c. Paper VS.
Typothetae, Potomac Electrotype
VS.. Ransdell, Lew Thayer VS.. M.
Joyce Engraving. Judd & Detwiler
VS.. H.K Advertising, National Cap
ital Press VS.. Columbian Printing.
washington Typographers VS.. Big
Print Shop, at Convention Hall.
Merchants League-Edward w
Minte VS.. Sunshine Y"a~" Barber
& Ross VS.. Thompson Dairy, Skin
less Franks VS.. Hugh Reilly
Southern Diaries VS.. w. r. Wins
low, Thompson Brothers Furn. vs.
Penn Electric, Stern VS.. National
Biscuit, at Convention Hall.
Clarendon's Business League
Boyer Pharmacy VS.. Clarendon
Lunch, Brumback Realty VS.
Cherrydale at Boulevard Alleys
Clarendon, Va.
Agriculture Department League
-Cadies) Ahepa Greek League al
Coliseum. &C..
Audit Review League-BakerS
Statesmen League, End Asst. Post
master General League, Sanitary
Co. League at Convention Hail.
Independent Ladies League a.
King Pin No. 2.
Bureau Of Economies League
Maryland Alumni League at KIM
Pin No. /.
Western Union League-Genera
Counsels League Qadies), Eastern
Star League 1adieS), Plumbing
1ndutrieS League, General Coun
sells League (men), Odd Fellow
League at Lucky Strike.
Bankers League, Federal Leagu
(men), at Arcadia.
st. Stephens League at George
town Recreation.
Eastern League at Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
Green Bay Packers
Still Indicated

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Green
Bay Packers today still held the
lead in the professional football
tournament following the IA to 0
defeat they handed the Chicago
Bears here yesterday.
Twelve thousand fans braved
the rain to see the Northern team
take another step nearer to a
championship game with the I'm,
defeated Giants in New York,
November "a,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
Injured YaleS Stars
Booth and Ellis
Back in Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IL.
Albie Booth and Hoot Ellis,
Yale's scoring aces, injured In
the Maryland game, will be in
uniform today and will partici-
pate in the signal drill and
dummy scrimmage. Both men,
trainer George Cerros reported
today, will be in top shape for
Princeton next Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
Nevers' Team Scores
Over Herb JOesting

CHICAGO, Nov. f1.-Ernie
NeverS and his Cardinals today
were the victors over the Mime
apolis Marines, following the 8-to-0
score hung up yesterday in q
spectacular duel between two
former All-American fullbacks.
Herb Joesting led the Marines
with his sensational line plung.
ing, but Nevers maintained q
slight edge in yardage gained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
U. S, DOMINATES

Golfers Of the United States
have virtually made . clean sweep
Of the principal Canadian cham
pionships this year, winning the
open, amateur, ladies' open, Brit.
ish Columbia open. mems senior,
ladies' senior and Jasper Park
tournaments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

While the King Pin All-StarS
were running rouogh-Shod over the
Orioles in the singles and doubles
up In the Monumental City, Wash
ington's N. z. Temple was having
Ia terrific fight to setback the
scrappy Baltimore's Recreation
Happy Five on Temples alleys.
They finally won by o five pin
margin.
The first four teams In the
Friendship Church League ere
making a warm season Of 1t only
four games separating the leading
Wesley from fourth place. st.
Columbus, Elbrook G. ana Q. C..
Presbyterian are tied for second
place. League standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

II know" he added convincingly,
that the Washington teams may
be pretty well stocked up with ma.
terial, but I'd like shot as goallie
with some good club. That's all
I'd ask"
Modest in his self-appraisal, Bert
was nevertheless considered one Of
the best soccer men ever turned
out by the historic Pennsylvania
college.
Tall and graceful. he defended
his goal with an experiences that
attracted national attention.
Against all brands of opposition
he was outstanding and it was
largely through his individual et-
forts that Swarthmore attained
a ranking with the East's elite.
In 1897 Bert was a popular
All-America choice in many
quarters while his soccer and
baseball exploits with Swarth-
more the following year were
even more timely and spec
tacular.
Now that he has graduated
from college ranks the youngster,
who formerly attended Tech High
School, still has. a yen to play
his favorite game and is willing
to cast his lot locally with any
interested combination.
Which again lends color to the
original question:
Does anybody want an AL
America goallie? ..
# so Bert can be reached
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
TROJANS LEAD
IN POINTS

Southern California today led
college football scoring, with a So
to 0 win over Nevada, bringing
it's total for the season to 289. .,
Dartmouth is second with 281
and Colgate third with 262.
Points scored for and against the
leaders were:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
ORGANIZE LEAGUE

Another basketball loop fC
uuintets up Germantown, Pa, wa
is In the making. The leagu
which seems sure to be organ
ized' Is to be known as the Ger
uaAntoYn Suburban LeaguA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
MARSTERS FAR
IN LEAD

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Despite
the fact that Saturday found him
on his back in the infirmary, Al
Marstars Of Dartmouth today
still leads in the race for In.
dividual scoring honorS in the
East. The injured Green back has
108 points, some SO tallies better
than Morris Of Haverford in
second place.
Uansa Of the indicated
Pittsburgh eleven scored one
touchdown against w. and J.
and holds third position with
81.
Fourth place Is shared by
Dowler Of Colgate and Hinkel Of
Bucknell, each having So points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
Holds
Scoring Lead
In Big 10

Art Pharmer, Of Minnesota,
is still leading the western
Conference scoring artists to-
day with his 30 points, but not
by so wide q margin.
Unable to score against Iowa,
the speedy halfback had his
lead cut down by Russ Berg.
herm, of Northwestern, who
playfuily added two touchdowns
to his string Saturday. The
four leaders:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

SEASON RECORDS
High team set--A L Kelly Z sont;
ostie. Hs ss; t'i High aR aSd3iSSs s..
game. Weaver tR;P.ol. 1ss. High e, n
d sI, syerse' Gordon IA.+K les; 1Ss:
tc.H.,. Is. AiEss individual spares.
Clark CAL. Ky. 81.
Some warm struggles are carded
for tonight. In the National Capt
tai League, Parkway Filling Sta
ton will have q chance to upset
Lucky Strike crew, and In q meas
ure make up for letting King Pin
set UP new record at their ex-
penSe last week.
In the Georgetown Recrea-
ton League, Blackman'S Jew
elry can climb upward by tax
ing Georgetown Gaslight three
games, NO easy matter, but not
exactly impossible.
N. e. Temple In the District
League can lift itself q few notches
by sweeping the Stanford Paper,
and gain something Of its proper
standing. The starlesS PapermeIa,
though, despite their standing, are
no Set-upS.
Out in Petworth o nice battle Is
expected when Mutual Cleaning
and Stella MariS meet IN the Su-
burban League schedule.
The Holy Rosary Doubles League
opened UP In a real way. All their
present records were made On the
initiate night and are pretty evenly
divided. Micro, 366 set, =. Fer.
raro's 1876, J. FNerraro-Nicro'S 725
team set, LeoneF. Ferraro's 226
team game are brilliant perform
ances any time and anywhere.
Current standings are:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
was useless. Other sandlot n
suits yesterday were:

Celties. o: Trvingtons. 0.
Janney. o; Columbia, o.
Kennedy. D; Del Ray. o.
Seat Pleasant, Z; Virginia, o.
Battery b. s: Iroquois. 0.
Csntennials. IL: Pennants. 8.
Palace, "a: Eotre Dame, 0.
Pioneers 10: Ambassador, 8.
Councillor (Richmond. va.). ~; Press
Cards. Z.
Mardfeldts. 10: Meridians. o.
Wolverines, s: Hawks, o.
FederalS. 9: Brookland B. c.. 6.
Shamrocks. So; BeArcats. 0.
Northern Props. g: Dora-A. 0.
AGtecs. IS: Meridians, 8.
Brookland. "a; Marions, o.
Friendship. o; Mohawk Props, o.
st. Stephens. s.; Mercury. o.
N L. Temple, 80; Petworth Props, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
JUST COULDN'T WIN

In 1910, Doc Scanlon, Brooklyn
pitcher, hurled four consecutive
games in which he was not scored
on until after the ninth inning,
but didn't win one Of the contests.
He allowed an average Of six hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

DCAV9 WIZ 10 WUL AAA4B 4OA o FAVAAA
inent railway company since grad
uating from Swarthmore, is anxi-
GUS to connect up with some prom
Using District eleven and will glad
ly accept any and all overtures.
"Soccer's my game" he an
nounced smilingly between halves
at the DuQueSne- Catholic U. game
Saturday, land I'd like to get back
into action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
SPRAINED ANKLE

Eddy Mack says he Sprained
his ankle while fighting Tony
Canzoneri in explaining why he
went down without being hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

Encouraged by the strong show
ing of this years Emerson 1nst1-
il. lutte eleven, Coach Harlan Page
sanborn has already lined up an
ambitious booking for 1880.
Several out-of-town conflicts and
two unusually interesting home
Tits are already on schedule.
T. Gettysburg and Wenonah acad-
& Arnies of Pennsylvania will likely
Be the featured District attrac-
pkions while the powerful MERGERS
burg Academy aggregation is to
! Be met on the latter's grounds In
October.
+ y,Isiness, has been listed to date.
Nj effort will be made to schedule
stern and possibly one ether
rne-town team in the near future
bwever.
The schedule to date follows:
September q. woodbury. For
"a at woodbury. Forest, Va: Sep
s.kernber 80, Business, home; Octo-
ber S, Mercersburg Academy. Mer-
cersburg, Pa, october IL, GettyS-
t\hslrp. home; october Is, Staunton
Meniing): October IS or Novem-
gsRer 2, MaSsanutten (pending) NO
vember q, Wenonah, home.
IA Coach Sanborn is doubtful re-
harding the Staunton and MasSa-
Hutten dates. Both have offered
him october Is. He Is now at
tempting to persuade Massanutte11
10 shift the game to either Octo-
Der IS or November 2.
LaSaIle, of Cumberland,
s Md, has offered Emerson
December as date for a
post-seasOn game, to be played
Son the Cumberland MD
gridiron, and the Instituters
have accepted.
1aSalle dropped its first game
of the season Saturday when
Eddie Lafond's Catholic Univer
= sity freshmen ran roughShod over
1ohnny Longs boys, 40.
"Bucky" Buscher. Emerson end
/. VIII probably he lost for the year
, due to cracked ibis received in
Sterday'S Northern-M ohawk
p game.
Gratified by the support &C
corded his eleven at the George
Washington freshman game Fri
day, Athletic Director Sanborn
announces that, ali Of Emerson's
important home set-toS will be
played at American League Park
next year. 49,
This will jnclude the Gettys
burg and Weconah meetings
bright spots on a formidable
Y Schedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
ANAmericq Soccer Team
Would Join D. {. Club

Anybody want an All-America goallie?
That's the question being broadcast by Bert Adelman,
former cantan and soccera Swarthmore College
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
BALTIMORE
TEAMHERE
SUNDAY

The Mohawxs, who have sur
viyed Six football games I'M
Scared, will entertain the Irving
tons, Baltimore independent cham
pions, this coming Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Clerk
Griffith Stadium.
The Apaches, who played their
final game at the Union League
rrouads by beating the Tacony
aces, of Philadelphia, 1870, are I'm
decided concerning their Sabbath
game. Manager Seymour Hall be-
lieves he can obtain the Gonzaga
field as a home grounds. but may
decide to play out-of-town games
until the big engagement with the
Mohawks on December /.
The Mohawks, expecting an
easy romp with "Sad" Sam Ormes'
Northerns, barely escaped with a
1910 decision, and were given their
hardest, opposition to date. The
Northerns, opposed to a better ana
stronger eleven, fought with q
logged determination. The scrap
py footballers from the Northeast
section Of the city outplayed the
Mohawks in the last half and once
advanced to the Hawks 15-yard
tape.
The District champions
gained the edge I'm the first
l al
IL points. The second half
was scoreless.
A Northern tumble on the 80.
yard line was instrumental in the
first Mohawk touchdown in the mi.
tial period. The champions worked
the leather down to the three-yard
mark from where Birthright
wormed across. Fee" Colliere
missed the try for the extra point.
A 40-yard sprint by "Knocky''
Thomas In the second quarter
planted the oval on the Northern's
l0-yard tape and opened the way
for the second and last touch.
down. Admiral" Dewey and Abby
stabbed the line for short gains,
with Abby finally carrying the ball
over the last white line. Golfers
effort for the extra point was
blocked.
Burton Langhenry stood out for
the losers. Others who had hand
in the valiant but futile stand Of
the Northerns were Coach Bru-
nellie, Clinton Price, Delaney,
Buscher and Briggs.
The TacOny Aces Crumpled
before the driving attack of
the ApacheS, who made excel
lent use both Of the air game
and the running method to
ring up three tOuchdOwnS on
the visitors from PhilRdeI-
phia. The Philadelphians
were weak against forward
passes and shrewd George
MoCabe. the Apache quarter
back, capitalized on this de-
| feet.
The first Apache score came
when McCabe spun a long pass
| 10 MCNaIl11D "LIOkA Ad4O VA4S OGA
on the enemy 4. yard tape,
Sweeney smashed through fol
the needed distance and touch.
down. McCabe blew the try foI
the extra point.
| Late in the third period, the
Apaches went to the foes 1-yarc
tape on passes but couldn't push
the ball over in three stabS. Nc.
Cam tossed an aerial to McCabe
for the touchdown. Again Nc.
Cabe missed the extra point.
The third Apache" marker re
suited in the fourth period. Nc.
Cam and Snail took the ball to
the 80. yard line, where the
Tacony defense frightened. Here
Mccain and McCabe pulled q
brilliant play. The former, fax
ing a long end run, whipped the
oval to McCabe, who grabbed II
while going away and easily
crossed the alien goal line. NC
Cabe's pass for the extra point
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

I'VE had some fine teams At
SwarthmOre and 1 was lucky
enough to win . regular job
with one of the best. I also
played with and captained the
baseball team there, but I got
my real kick out Of soccer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

speedily, care The Washington
Times Sports Department.
The Marlboro soccerites re-
tanned their leading position
In the Capital City League
by turning back the Fashion
Shop team, 3 to 0, with the
Frank Wyville, Charlie wy
vile and Vance doing the
scoring for the Marylanders.
Marlboro has won five
straight league games and Is
the only unbeaten team.
Rosedale figured in a surprise
victory by defeating the Silver
Spring eleven. 2 to /, and Rock.
vile stopped Gaithersburg, to
3. Gaelic-Americans and Ger.
mania Club played 2-to-2 tie.
Hyattsville upset the Washing.
ton Soccer Club, 2 to 0. in an eX.
hibition match and the Langley
Junior High graduates defeated
the Stuart Junior High graduates,
2 to i.
Line-ups and summaries Of the
Marlboro Fashion Shop and Gae
lic-American- Germania games fo!