davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24
BOUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES

me hundred and twenty-five
i aents will graduate from the
county high sc:.ools and re-
e e their diplomas on Thursday,
re 13, the date selected by the
5<xQ of Education for holding
s mencement exercises in the
he graduating class of Rising
high School numbers nineteen,
|s folfoWs: Sarah Kirk Brokaw,
9lhy Wilson Cameron, Evelyn
4 Carr Mary Elizabeth Cope.
aan Aajce Cox, Evelyn Mae Dins-
rria- Belle Johnson Eliza
MildAed Kilby, Mildred Elizabeth
LindAmood, Ella Margaret Reed,
Sara Elizabeth Riale, Mary Frances
Taylor, Ida Robertine Umberger,
Martha Mccullough Yocum, Green
Profit Cox, Herman Glenn Graybeal,
Bay Lewellyn Monger, Herbert Cal
vim Terry. James Edgar Wilson.
There are ten in the graduating
class of Calvert Agricultural High
School: R. Selena Reynolds, M.
Melissa Lungren, Margaret T.. Gif-
ford, Margaret Elizabeth Brickley,
Lillian Elizabeth McInturff, Hazel
Irene Kennedy, Amy Virginia
Crothers, George Barker Prettyman,
Lyman Edward Smith, Clarence
Wallace Griffith.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24
BODY FOUND IN CONOWING0|
LAKE

The body of Eugene Smith, IS, son
of MIR. and Mrs. c. Z. Smith, Of near
Scarboro, Hartford county, who was
drowned last November in Conowingo
lake, formed by the building of the inn
mense dam across the Susquehanna river
at Conowingo, was found last week not
far from where the young man tell over
board. Smith, with two other young
men was engaged in posting notices along
the edges OF the shore, using a small
boat to go from place to place and he
fell overheard In about seventy feet OF
water. Divers were engaged tor about
week in trying to locate the body but
without success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24
oIL1NG STATE ROADS
Be Completed BY July 1--482
Miles Will Be Surfaced.

VAAA1CS w oO 0WE1tgCCus
Diling of macadam and gravel
ads in the State will be completed
fore the heavy summer traffic be-
1lAs July /, Harry D. Williar, Jr.,
let engineer of the State Roads
Rmmission, has ammo unced.
approximately 42,OOO tons of
Ups and 100000 gallons of oil
'Ill be spread over 462 miles of the
ads throughout the State to re-
zW the surface of the macadam and
vel roads, Mr.. W1lliar said.
9f the 1,472 miles of macadam
7a gravel roads, approximately
e-third are oiled annually.
of the Eastern Shore roads in the
2e counties, only tllirty-four miles
~ have to be oiled this year. In
nee Georges, Howard and Mont
zaery counties fifty miles will be
ed LAT miles in Anne Arundel,
vert and st. Mary's counties;
ETY. miles in Bait imore and Har-
counties; forty-one miles in
roll, Frederick sLnd Washington
mites, and one hundred miles in
gany and Garrett counties.
asst year 490 miles OF the ma
am and gravel roads were oiled
the chips placed. Twenty per
Of the oiling has been COM
ed so far, Mr.. Williar asserted.
work Started April 20.
is necessary for the commits
to oil the roads before the
4y summer traffic begins," Mr..
lar said, because OF the inter-
nee of traffic to the work.
nc also is kampered by the fresh
md stone"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24
SUIT TO RECOVER ROAD FUNDS

Attorney-General Thomas H. Rob-
inson has docketed suit in the Bal
gilmore City Court, against the Union
Trust Company, of that city, for
$271,791, on behalf of the State
Roads Commission of Maryland.
According to the bill of complaint
this amount was paid out on 1852
forged checks in the $375,OOO short
4ge which was revealed in State
Roads funds and for which several
Employees have been sent to prison.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24
JOHN G. BENNETT

John c. Bennett, formerly Of tLis
vicinity, died May 1 at his home in
Philadelphia. He was sc years of
age, and was born at Oakwood, son
of the late John j. and Catharine
Bennett. Two sisters survive: Mrs.
Charles Smith, of Pilot, and Mrs.
Juniata Braberson. Interment was
made in West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24
JOHN L. MURRAY

John T. Murray, aged 81 years, a
well known farmer of the Fourth!
District, died at his home near
Cherry Hill, on Thursday. His wife
died several years ago. One son,
Herbert Murray, survives him. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon
at 1.30 O'Clock, with interment at
Glasgow, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24
DEATHS
JEROME WEBER

Jerome Weber, of North East,
died May IL at the home Of his
brother, with whom he lived. The
deceased was 81 years of age and
unmarried. Two brothers and one
sister survive. Interment was made
in North East M. e. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24

The Ladies Auxiliary of Chesa-
peake City Fire Company will hold
their Tag Day on May 80.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-24

Shawnah Tribe of Red Men will
hold thei annual carnival in North
East July to 6, inclusive,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
LISTEN IN

The LYRIC "ChGHcngcs' on fIe air erery Sdf- urdny at g ?. ". lEasfern Stnndurd Time oper NE1F, Neto York, and entire NEG nenrork.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
HEAR the New LYRIC at HOME,

Just telephone of the LYRIC Dealers below and new LYRIC TRIPENT will be installed your home you to enjoy and judgeOf you find perfection itscIfhe product of radio craftsmansp-and the beautiful Cabinet will fit itself to the most sumptuous surroundings
 If prefer the famous 10Tubc LYRIC just mention it to your dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
CHANGES IN BANKING
LAWS TO BE URGED
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, August 1.-THE figures
presented in the report of the control
Ter Of the currency on the decline In
national bank resources in the three
months ending June % are likley to
provide material for discussion at the
annual convention of the American
Bankers Association to be held in San
Francisco in September.
There will be made an argument for
greater latitude in the operations of
the national banks, which seem to be
losing business to those with State
charters at surprising rate. The
controller of the currency indicates
under his Jurisdiction dropped $751;
684, 900 between the bank calls Of
March and June. This included a de-
crease In deposit liabilities Of $l,274,-
$4,000.
Controller Pole has several times this
year at bankers conventions advocated
changes In the bank law that would
put the national banks at q parity with
the State banks in their services to the
fed by the decrease in resources which
has occurred among the national banks
in the brief period of three months.
Some of this may have been due to
the changes that have been taking
place in the banking world, where the
largest combinations of the year went
into effect in the period reviewed in
the report. 1t might also be found on
close analysis that the national banks,
more than the State banks, bad suf-
fered from deposit Withdrawals by cor
porations and individuals who were
putting their funds in the call money
market or into securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. August II (SpeciaD A
sharp advance in opening prices of
wheat today was followed by a period
Of heavy prof1t-taking which caused
some reaction. The close was IL to
21a higher and for the week SIS to 7
higher. September was 1415s. Deem
Der, $50 to 1899; March, 1854; May,
1853 to 1875.
Corn closed u to ,! higher and for
the week IL to 51a higher. September
was 1037s, December, SO to 981s; March,
103 to 1925, and May, 1868.
Oats followed corn. Shipping sales
were larger at 10000 bushels. The
close was % lower to 1s higher, and
for the week Ia to u higher. Sep
TENDER. 40; December, 5278; March,
$3.50; May, Sta.
Support by packers gave provisions a
steady tone. Lard closed S to 1917
higher. Bellies, 71a to IS up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
FREIGHT TRAFFIC TOTAL
GREATEST IN HISTORY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The volume of freight traffic handled
by class railroads in the first six
months Of this year was reported today
by the Bureau of Railway Economics,
an organization maintained by the car
riers, to have been the greatest ever
recorded.
Traffic for the first half of 1929
totaled 238, 638, 592 900 net ton miles, an
increase of 1854, SOS 900 net ton miles,
or 2 per cent over the previous high
mark established in 1927. 1t was also
a gain of 1887, 726, 900 net ton miles,
or sc per cent, over the first six months
of last year.
Railroads in the Eastern district for
the first half of this year reported an
increase of 80 per cent in the volume
of freight traffic handled, compared
with the same period in 1929 The
Southern district reported an increase
of Is per cent, and the Western dis
trict So per cent:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, August 17.-Following is
report of today's sales, high, low and
closing quotations on the Chicago Stock
Exchange:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
U. S. CAPITAL IN MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY, August II P.-As
compared with $800,OO0,OO0 of Ameri-
can capital invested in Mexico in 1912,
approximately 81 1925, 000, 900 is repre-
sented by investments here now, the
Department of Industry, Commerce and
Labor reports.
The department estimates that this
years expectation of bananas to the
United States will total 100000 stalks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
NATIONAL BANK LOANS.

BY the Associated Press.
National bank loans and discounts as
reported by the Reserve Board for last
week were slightly less than during the
preceding week, but greater than those
of same period last year. Figures for
the comparable totals follow:
Week ending August 10...... .sl7,051 900 600
FrecedlnE week l7,058.000, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, August II (SpeciaD
The. unrelieved drought of the South
west began to attract more attention
in cotton today and brought in the
most active covering of the week, which
advanced prices nearly quarter of a
cent at one time, ending with a gain
of 13 to 20 points on the day. Spots
were advanced is points to 1885.
Cotton range:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

Stock and
Sales

kLate OIuse' CIose
iOl SOst Fox Film A (4)..... 255 07sh 95 96h 94S
64M BIN Freeport-Texas (4).. 27 46M 46M 46M 45%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, August II (P.-Stocks
firm; American Telephone & Telegraph
reaches new high. Bonds irregular;
convertible issues show strength. Curb
firm; Gulf Oil at record high. Foreign
exchanges irregular; French franc
firmer, sterling steady. Cotton higher;
absence rain in Texas. Sugar-Holi-
day. Coffee-Holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
sHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReported by J. g. w. seligman s. Coz


Allis- Chalmers Co. IS 1871. 1884 1914
Aluminium Co. of Amer. SIS 1852 1894 1904
Amer. Rolling Mills IS 1948.... 95A 96h
Armour & Co. of Del 5hs 1943 STA 88h
Baltimore & Ohio 4Has 1885,. 1854 SO
Batayian Pet: Corp. 4Rs 1872. 81 90,
Bell Tel. Of Canada SIS 1855. 100 100M
California Pet. Corp. 5las 1888. 81 80
Canadian Nat. Rwy. 4las 1880. 90 99h
Canadian Nor. Rwy. AS 1895. 96N 97b
Ches. & Ohio Rwy. 4Kas 1880. 90 99A
Chicago Rock Island Is 1884. o2M %
Chile Copper Co. IS lg47....... 94A 95
Cudahy Packing Co. S1as 1897. 90 97K
Delaware & Hudson Ry. rs 1880. 101 1914
Edison FL. II. Boston 41as 1880 90 98N
Gen. Mot Accep. Corp. IS 1887. l01N 102M
General Pet. Corp. SIS 1940..... 100 101
Goodyear T; { II. S. 1857: sS 81
Grand Trunk of Canada IS 1885 1031z 104M
Gulf Oil Of Pa. IS 1937......... 97@ 96A
Humble OIL 5ks 1892. .......... 100 l0l
Internal. Match Corp. IS 1947.. o. 96k
Oregon Short Line Is 1922. 1914 o9h
Phillips Petroleum Co. 5Ns 1899 80 89h
Pure Oil Corp. 51ss 1887. ...... e7A %
Sinclair Crude OH 5hs 1885,. 90 96h
Standard Oil N. Jersey IS 1916. 100 102
St. L., IT. Mt. & So. Ry. Is 1929 .... 90M
st. L. Southwestern Ry. Is 1892 94h 94M
Swift & Co. SIS 1882. ........... 9912 100
Union Oil Co. Of Calf. SIS 1885,. 1884 80
United Drug Co. IS 1858. 80 9lh
Western Electric Co. IS 1914 101 102
wheeling Steel Corp. 5lzs 1913 esh 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
EPISCOPAL ATHLETES
TO HAVE BUSY WEEK

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April Is
Episcopal High School athletic teams
have a varied program this week with
two base ball games, a track meet and
two tennis matches listed.
Washington schools will provide the
opposition in all of the events with the
exception of the base ball game with
Virginia Episcopal. which will take place
at Lynchburg, Saturday.
The schedule opens tomorrow with
the Episcopal racquet wielders playing
st. Adams at washington. Emerson
Institute will be entertained by the base
ball team on Hoxton Field Wednesday.
Eastern will send its tracksters here
Friday for dual meet. while the tennis
performers will be the guests Of Central
at Washington the same afternoon.
Old Dominion Boat Club will hold a
banquet at the George Mason Hotel
Saturday night in celebration OF its
second consecutive triumph in the
series for the unlimited basket ball
championship Of Alexandria.
st. Mary's Celtics will leave here
early tomorrow for Berryville, Va, for
the second game of their three-game
series with the Wilkes Barre Barons OF
the New York-Pennsylvania League.
The Barons are training at Berryville.
Del Ray, A. c. is anxious to arrange
games with senior and unlimited class
teams of washington and vicinity.
Phone Manager Robert L. Martin at
Alexandria 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
Women in Sport : ::: :;

Of all three Bermuda titles last year
was eliminated by Margaret Blake OF
Boston In an early upset, the latter fall
ing before Miss Anderson in the semi
finals. Miss Anderson scored over Miss
M. F. Harland Of England to take the
singles crown.
Middle Atlantic net enthusiasts
watch Miss Anderson's career with spe-
cial interest as she is the lone woman
racketer from this section to attain
first rank prominence In international
play. At present the Richmond girl
holds position in the first 10-No. Z
10 De exact-to which elevation she has
battled her way with courageous fore
court game, an admirable back-hand
and some good ground strokes, from the
ranks OF the comparatively unknown in
the past three or four years.
. Miss Anderson received her 'early net
training on the courts of the Richmond
Country Club. where she played when
q child with local boys and men, who
developed her speed and her net at
tack. She rarely found q girl in the
vicinity who could give her q close run
after she had reached the age Of Is.
About six years ago Miss Anderson
made her first appearance at Forest
Hills. She was not q sensation, losing
in an early round. But she made an
invaluable friend in Mrs. George Wight
man. donor Of the Wightman Cup. who
saw the possibilities In the slender
Southern girl and assisted her in de-
veloping them, as she has done with
so many other coming net champions
Of this country.
Once on the road to advancement.
Miss Anderson has not slipped. Her
climb has been steady, and her posi-
ton In the first 10 earned by consist
emily good play rather than one bril-
liant flash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
ARE "OFF" TOMORROW

Because schoolboy athletes hereabout
want to take in the opening American
League game tomorrow at Clark Grit
nth Stadium the day will be a lean
one so far as action in their group is
concerned.
Western High is scheduled to meet
Catholic University freshmen at base
ball at c. u, but the Cardinals today
were to be asked to postpone the game.
In the only other schoolboy event
carded here st. Adams tennis team is
to open its season by entertaining
Episcopal High on the st. Adams
courts.
Leonard Hall Is to meet Charlotte
Hall at base ball at Charlotte Hall, Md.
Three diamond matches involving
schoolboy teams Of the Capital area
were listed today.
Eastern was to entertain Swavely in
the Eastern Stadium, Dewitt and Bush
ness were to meet on Monument Dia-
mond No. 4 and University Of Mary
land freshmen were to play host to
Western at College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

~ ATURDAY night April 20, has
been set as the deadline for the
receipt of applications for fran
~ chises in the Capital City Base
Ball League. It Is planned to
start play In the various divisions Of
the league the second or third Sunday
in May.
Contracts of all players eligible to
compete IN the opening games must be
filed five days before the season starts.
Teams wishing to secure franchises
in any Of the fiye sections of the league
should get In touch with the secretary,
II. j. Atkinson, at the sports DEPART
ment before Saturday night.
Addisons who opened their season
with an 1872 victory over Providence
A. G. yesterday, are after more action.
Write Manager Ingram at l448 Girard
street, apartment ABB, or call Columbia
rs.
In an interesting game Brentwood
HAWKS defeated Dixie Pigs, to 8, yes
terday, on the Brentwood diamond.
National Circles drubbed Junior Or
der nine. II to 4, yesterday.
After battling IL innings George
Sisters defeated Columbia Heights nine,
S to 4.
Hartford senior class base. ballers
bowed to Miller Furniture Co. nine In
q So match.
Aztecs rang up their seventh base
ball win in as many starts yesterday,
defeating Capital Athletic Club in a
20 game.
Kenilworth Midgets and Delano
American Legion Post nine battled to
3-3 tie yesterday. Delanos are seek
ing games with midget division teams
for Wednesdays and Saturdays on the
Plaza Diamond. Call Lincoln 42l8.
Avenue Valet Shop nine started its
campaign yesterday with an ga win
oven Boiling Field on the latter's dia-
mond.
A five-run rally in the ninth inning
enabled Warwicks to down Marberrys
In an 8-to-5 diamond match yesterday.
Foxall A. C.. trimmed Takoma Tigers
In seven-inning encounter yesterday.
Drubbing Hadley A. c., Is to 2, CO.
lonial Juniors yesterday won their third
straight game. Colonials wish to list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
DEMPSEY IS REPORTED
AS TAKING OVER TRACK

TORONTO, Ont, April Is CP).-The
Mail and Empire today published a
dispatch from Windsor. Ontario. stat
ing that Jack Dempsey might take over
the Devonshire Race Track at Windsor
and operate it as a racing, fight and
general sports center, acting In the
matter as the representative of Humbert
Fugazy. Of New York.
NEW YORK, April IS P.-Jack
Dempsey was back in New York today.
disappointed in his quest for fight
arena in Detroit.
He tried to get the Olympia Arena
at Detroit, but learned it was not for
sale. He said he had looked over sew
eral sites for an area. but had decided
upon nothing definitely.
The former heavyweight champion
said he would confer with his associate,
Humbert j. Fugazy, with an idea to-
ward lining up number Of outdoor
boxing shows this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

tourney at the Town and Country Club
a week ago, tied for first place in the
medal play handicap tourney yesterday
at the club, with a card of 90-21--69.
He tied with Isaac Behrend, who had
88-19-69. Max Weyl, former cham
pion OF the club, had 82-11-71. AL
bert E. Steinem with 9l-19-72, tied
with Leopold Freudberg for fourth
place. Freudberg had 95-23-72.
In class B, D. l.. Stern tied with Cecil
kaufman for first place. Stern had
103-34-69 while Kaufman had 109-
400. William Wolf was third with
1l0-40-70.
George Landick won first place in the
blind DOGGY sweepstakes at the Manor
Club yesterday, scoring 90-12--78. A
tie resulted for second place at net 10
between J. F. Ebert and G.. w. Deasley.
Ebert had 93-23-70 and Deasley had
100-30-70. c. L. Greisdauer had third
place with 109-30-79. Three numbers
were chosen for blind DOGGY, rs, 70
and 70.
The Congressional Country Club has
made a graceful gesture toward George
town University. The board of gov
errors of the club has given permission
to the Georgetown golf team to prac-
tice over the course without payment OF
greens fee as often as the members
wish. Nearly score Georgetown STU
dents will play over the Congressional
course Wednesday,, Thursday and Fri
day in 36-hole competition which will
determine the six regular players and
the two substitutes who will make the
Georgetown varsity team. Several men,
bers OF the team plan to enter the in
tercollegiate championship, to be played
at the Hollywood Golf Club at Deal
N. j., in June, where Maurice j. Nc
Carthy OF Georgetown will defend his
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
Capital City League to Close
It's Franchise List Saturday

| a double-header for next Sunday. Call
Manager Lovejoy at Georgia, 34S8.
Opening their season Calhouns batted
out an 18-to-5 win over Bethesda A. C..
yesterday on the Chevy Chase diamond.
Royal Midgets and Fox Midgets
fought to 3-to-3 tie.
Washington Red Birds blanked Kent
nores, 8 to 0, yesterday on Rosedale
playground.
Eastern All-Star unlimiteds started
Ku Klux Khan. Eastern All-Star Mid
gets downed Lionels, to /.
Potomac tossers fell before Phoenix
A. c. nine in q 10-1 game yesterday
on Kenilworth diamond.
Sam Rice Midgets, who drubbed Cole
man Jennings nine, 81 to yesterday,
are seeking an American Legion Post to
sponsor them In the Capital City League
series. Any post interested Is asked
to be represented at q meeting Of the
team Wednesday night at o'clock at
1916 D street northeast.
Games with teams in their class are
SOugnG Dy EdIk IOd0 1uSECCS. Nhll
Manager Wesley Deant at Columbia
4488.
Hess A. c.. which was to meet Seaman
Gunners this afternoon on Navy Yard
diamond is listing games at Atlantic
109-W between and Z pm.
Kenilw0rth Juniors drubbed Randall
Highland nine, S to 4, yesterday on the
Kenilworth diamond. The winners are
booking at Atlantic 1851.
Games with unlimited class mines are
sought by St Joseph's A. c., which is to
practice Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock on the Plaza field. Manager
Cinotti Is receiving challenges at 407
Fourth street northeast.
Bureau Of Engraving base ballers were
to meet this afternoon at the Bureau to
map plans for the season.
POwhatan Insects, who swamped Ed
Kenna Insects, az to 5, yesterday on the
Monument diamond, are booking games
at Franklin 758 after 8 pm.
Games with teams In their class are
sought by Cleveland Park Heights. Call
Cleveland $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
IN SCHOOL PASTlMES
TODAY.

TODAY.
Swavely VS.. Eastern (base ball)
Eastern Stadium.
Business VS.. Dewitt (base balD, Monu-
ment diamond No. 4.
Western VS.. University Of Maryland
Freshmen tbase BALI, College Park.
TOMORROW.
Western VS.. Catholic University
Freshmen (base BALL, Brcokland.
Episcopal VS.. st. Adams ltennis), st.
Adams.
Leonard Hall VS.. Charlotte Hall (base
ball, Charlotte Hall.
WEDNESDAY.
Central VS.. Tech public high school
base bali championship game), Eastern
Stadium. 3:15 o'clock.
Central VS.. Tech public high school
tennis championship match.
Alexandria High VS.. Eastern (base
balI, Eastern Stadium.
Business VS.. Westinghouse High
(base BALI, Bal!ston, Va.
Charlotte Hall VS.. Dewitt (base balD /.
Emerson VS.. Episcopal (base BALI /,
Alexandria.
THURSDAY.
Business VS.. Western public high
school base ball championship game)
Eastern Stadium, 3:15 o'clock.
Business VS.. Western public high
school tennis championship match).
Eastern VS.. Episcopal (trackl, Alex
andria.
Episcopal VS. Central (tennis), Monu-
ment courts.
Friends VS.. st. Adams prep School
Tennis League). st. Adams.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep prep
School Tennis League), Garrett Park.
SATURDAY.
Dewitt School track meet, Georgetown
University Field. 10 am.
Tech VS.. University of Maryland
Freshmen base ball, College Park.
st. Johns VS.. Dewitt base BALL.
st. Christopher Of Richmond, Va, VS.
st. Adams base BALI, st. Adams.