davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
AZURE CITIES AsToRY Of LIFE iude UssR
FROM "AZURE CITIES" "' c%t r1% By ALEXEY 1OLSTOY
FROM "AZURE CITIES"

Vassili Alexeievich Buzheninov
returns to his home town to recu-
perate from nervous breakdown
incurred while a student at the
Moscow School of Architecture.
He had fought through the Civil
Wars and is now filled with dreams
of rebuilding Moscow according to
his own plans. At home he falls
in love with Nadezhda (Nadya)
Ivanovna, his old mothers ward,
who is sole support of the house.
hold. BuzheninOv spends much
time brooding and doing nothing.
He finds Nadya not very sympa-
thetic to his plans about rebuild
ing Moscow. Though she does not
return his love, the town talks
about them. Utyovkin, office man.
ager in the place where Nadya
works, who has been rejected by
her, is very jealous of Buzheninov.
While sitting by the river one day,
an old Red Army comrade, KhOt-
yaintsev, meets Buzheninov. The
latter speaks ardently of the days
of the past and expresses his dis
gust with the life of the present
which he finds so prOsaic. khet-
yaintsev points out to him that it
requires greater courage to do the
everyday tasks than to rush against
an enemy in battle. BuzheninOv
rouses himself and begins to work
on his architectural plans. The
gossip about him and Nadya reach
es such a pass that she finally
decides to talk to him about it.
He is confused and their talk ends
unsatisfactory.
Continued from Yesterday.)
IN the morrow he waited for con
v tinuation of the conversation. Blu
the day passed as usual-hot, full
of flies. The wind chased the dus
up the alley. Nadya appeared a
dinner hurriedly, ate something, dir
not lift her eyes even once, and raj
away.
To suffer, to wait for her, wa
unbearable. And for the first tim
Vassili Alexeievich was stung b.
doubt-as if needle had beef
plunged into his brain cells-wher
was it that Nadya went every eve
ming?
He 1eapt into the courtyard, low
cred his forehead, and stumble'
against Matryona, who was split
ting wood.
"Where has Nadya gone 2"
"My dear, / don't know. Perhap
to the Maslovs. She always goe
there"
"Who are they?"
"The Maslovs? Storekeepers
Once they were rich, and even no,
they have a thing or two. Run ovel
It isn't far"
The orchards that had once be
longed to the Maslovs stretched tire
miles along the river. Now only
workers section was left, surrounde
by new fence, and in places b
barbed wire along which ran locus
bushes. Near these locusts Vassi
Alexeievich stopped. He grippe
his belt with his hands, and locke
into the dust.
lie had come here in two jumps
IL first into the courtyard to Mat
ryona, then to the locusts. Their
had been nothing in between. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Il. Il. U. Results

| oNE-MILE RUN-won by Lauck wood
bury Posss.1: second, Quinn {galtimors Po-
more poce fourth, ifq Naie sh tunatt.aS asl
.,ss: SS.. pAsawgn s y o.s ss
4. G. third. Chandler CBaltimors Policy;
fourth Goodman Cunattached). Time,
isO-YARD HIGH HuRDLEs-won By IA
neg dspna1 Iircs second Aman tunat-
''f fs.PouNp ms snSTrPiGr-won by Ad.lm.n
e s sfoG Meponsd F'lR unt1s attR0 3;
Maryland); fourth, Foote baltimore Poiicel.
fsis Rshes S. s ss nsssrd
attaehedl; second. Spites tgaltimore Police);
tiff IL I1s'sssfi an g. R.is: p.t
@sE sss'Ts eS. ro efssSs sS Ksf
Ta sfEc e n YSeYzR s,o ipsssns Won
fourth; EesEs%sy Time, . 80 o seconds
n ss IsHsf SSsSS
a hS oSnn sa pdss FGee UT5s
I. aIsS 3SftjMr.yon b. FOLEY eNavy sg-
MCGEE BaItimors pclicsj; third, s Foots
RS1tTHEs RpIice HsiSht feet Sshss
tuniSsrsity Of Msryisnd>; = second. % esie
man s zunTsttechsdl; third Amrsln tsalti-
oLE stasGfi Ia 1s' s. T l0ess' s.ltmor.
rOICeJs SeGouus MCDOnalQ UNIVERSITY OF
ioarth Pouts 'ansttachedp. H eiTs.. Il FEET
SIX-MILE RUN--won by Asee (Emory-
wood Athletic Clubl; second, Newton (Balti-
more Cross-Country Club: third Anderson
tEmorywood A. CO.; fourth. Shipley (Baiti-
more Policel. Time, "a minutes 1l9s sec
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won By White
UNIVERSITY of Maryland: second, Summers
Unattached; third. Oster Baltimore Po-
lcel; fourth, Chandler Baltimore Police.
Distance, 20 feet inches.
HOP, STEP AND JUMP-Won by MCGEE
tBaltimore Police); second, White (unat-
tached); third, Summers (unattached). Dis
220-YARD Low HuRDLES-won by Ken
nedy (unattached); second, Fahey (unat-
tached); third, pashiell (Baltimore Police):
fourth. Edmundston (unattached). Time,
XRMY.MARnNE MILE RELAY-won by
Marines (Sabatka, Tyson, Bridges, CoddinR-
toni, Time: minutes 49,Jr seconds.
BALTIMORE-WASHIEG POLICEMEN,s
MEDLEY RELAY7-Won by Baltimore (zu-
lauf, Spttes, Fehlhauer, Gwinn). Time,
minutes In seconds
JAvELIN-Won by, Kelly Baltimore Po-
lcel; second. H. Mcdonald tMarylandl;
third, summers tunattaehedD: fourth, Me-
Gee Baltimore Police). Distance. 1877 feet
sse.YHRp RACE-won By Myers cs.iti-
more A. C.1; second, Chandler (Baltimors
fourth, utserback tunattached)s Tims, ssfs'
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Hussey turned in his record-shatter-
ing dash under the same conditions as
Bracey performed yesterday. He had
to contend with a track made heavy
by rain.
Bracey leaped into the lead at the
start and held 1t all the way, sweeping
across the finish line feet ahead of
Reginald (Pete) Bowen, University of
Pittsburgh flyer. Flash Farmer of the
University of North Carolina was third
and Dick Reckaway, Ohio State, world
unofficial record holder in the 220-yard
low hurdles.
Baltimore Police Department, with a
preponderance of entrants, scored 55l2
points to handily retain its team title.
Earl Thomson, Naval Academy track
coach, who nine years ago set a world
record at Il Us seconds for the 120-
yard high hurdles, gave an exhibition
IN this event, covering the distance In
Is 3-5.
Adelman Breaks Mark.
Dave Adelman. Georgetown Univer-
sity stalwart, was the lone South At
lantic record-breaker. He heaved the
16-pound shot 40 feet IL inches to
add S feet 51a inches to the erstwhile
mark Of 43 feet inches made by Dig
nan of Johns Hopkins University in
Convention Hall, Washington. in 1912.
Bill Agee, clever distance runner of
the Emorywood Athletic Club of Balti-
more, set a South Atlantic record in
the six-mile run, which he won handily.
as 1t was the first time this event has
been run in the meet.
Bill Summers, former Frederick. Md.
High School luminary, was the leading
scorer. He gathered a total of Il
points, winning the 440, getting second
IN the broad Jump and third in the
mop. step and jump. and the javelin.
summers VIII enter some prep school
next Fall, but has not yet decided the
institution.
w. Jett Lauck, T.. 19-year-old WASH
,1Hgton boy and former Woodbury. For
est athlete, who will enter the Univer-
sity OF Virginia In September, gained
the spotlight by winning the half mile
and mile runs. Lauck took the lead az
the end OF the second lap in the mile
run and held it and then came back
to win the $50 in the good time of 2
minutes 9-10 seconds.
Don G. Foote, crack athlete Of the
Baltimore Police Department, accounted
for z points.
Some Close Finishes.
Several dramatic features marked the
meeC One OF the most notable was the
stirring finish in the 100-yard cham
pionship race. Stanley Oyster Of the
Baltimore police and r. Alexander
Myers of the Baltimore Athletic Club
flashed across the finish line apparently
tied: The ofncials went into a huddle,
qnally deciding that Oyster had won.
In the Javelin throw Herbert Kelly of
the Baltin1ore police won by 1 inch
over Henry Mcdonald of the University
OF Maryland, when he tossed the stick
l57 feet 3A inches, against heave by
Mcdonald OF 157 feet IA inches.
Baltimore police and the Marines
handily won the the intercity police
mems medley relay race and the Army
and Navy 1-mile relay race, respec-
lively.
The meet, held under the auspices of
the Welfare and Recreation Association
OF Public Buildings and Public Parks.
was handled in highly ef1cient style.
Upward Of 1000 attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
|Criffs Haze to Be Shuffled
To Pull Club DO,un to Limit

big league experience back of him, may
prove better In the role than some Of
the younger hurlers Washington has
had to depend upon. Thomas, who
went up to the Yankees from the
Toronto club. has done little other than
relief pitching for some time, He was
not so impressive as relief worker
here in the first game on May 30. He
followed Herb Pennock for three in
nings, during which he was found for
five hits. pass and two runs Two
of the hits the Nationals then got of
Thomas were triples.
Harold Gates. young hurler recently
signed by the Nationals after his re-
lease was purchased from the Baltimore
Orioles. yesterday was sent to the Co
lumbus, Ga. club of the Southeastern
League. Gates did nothing more than
pitch In batting practice for the Wash
ington club during his short service.
Here's the new roster of the Wash
ington club pruned to conform with the
June is maximum law Of base ball:
Pitchers - Beall, Braxton, Brown,
Burke, Giard, Hadley, Jones, Iiska, Mar
berry, Thomas.
Catchers-Ruel, Tate. Spencer.
Infielders-Bluege, Cronin, Gooch.
Hayes, Judge, Myer and Stewart.
Outfielders-Barnes, Flagstead, Cos
lin, Rice and West.
Paul Mccullough. pitcher, who re-
ported three months late and whose
return TO Toledo was barred by Judge
Lands. still Is with the Nationals. but
is not considered q player as ne is
on the inactive list And McCullourh
will rernain m that isk until Mama ap
johnson considers him physically at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

w YHEN Myles Thomas, pitcher,
~ was procured from the YAM
wv KEGS by the waiver route
early yesterday, President
= Clark Grtffith believed his
Nationals roster was at the maximum
of rs players base ball law allows a
big league club to have after June Is.
He learned later. though. that the club
was carrying rs players, for Judge
Kenesaw Lands, high commissioner OF
the game, informed the local prexy that
Joe Gisrd> southpaw singer, supposed
to have been shifted from st. Paul
to Atlanta in a deal that sent Arch
Campbell from the Nationals to the
Saints. last week, would have to be
considered the property Of the Wash
ington club.
That complicated affairs for a short
time, but Griffith succeeded in getting
his club down to the legal limit by
shifting Ed Charity from the active to
the inactive list. This shift does
nothing more than change Gharritys
status on base ball books. Ed, who
came back to big league base ball this
season after an absence OF five years
while under suspension, win carry on
as coach.
Lands insists that Giard must be
waived from the big league before Grit
nth Is free to dispose of him. This
probably will soon be done, and the
Washington club viii md q place for
him In the minors. Waivers on Giard
already have been asked.
Thomas, acquired from the Yankees,
Is expected to report here tomorrow.
Manager johnson expects to use him
as relief man, believing the 2e-year-
old rsghthandsrs yEtth several years Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BELL TAKES MARYLAND
NET TITLE SECOND TIME

BALTIMORE, June Is R.-Berke-
ley Bell OF Texas won the singles cham
pionship today In the Maryland State
mems tennis championship tournament
defeating Bradshaw Harrison of Ore
gon. The score was 81. So, ga
81.
Bell, defending the championship he
won last year, got his greatest advan-
tage In the Anal match from specially
affective Aerxice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
S Puzzled Walsh Beaten Yards 945 Her
TEXAN SHOWS HIS GREAT
SPEED OVER SLOW TRACK
Easily Outsteps Three Flyers as His Greatest Rival,
Simpson, Looks on-BaltimOre Police
Team Retains A. A. u. Laurels.

LAUDE BRACEY the Houston Express" from Rice Institute
Texas 100yard special from crack field
A. A.. u. senior field
School Stadium failed to equal the
distance by Us of second and fell
short of the District by lilo of a second.
Bracey the made slow by rain in As
George Simpson State University who holds the
and who conquered the Texas
collegiate
Saturday Chicago sidene
unable injured leg suffered in the Windy
City affair.
Hussey Holds Record.
Frank Hussey stuyvesant High the
century achieved the
in the C. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
LISKA BLOWS In SEVENTH
AND WHITE SOX BAG GAME
Ad Driven From Slab by Four-Hit Attack That Nets
Visitors Their Runs-NationaIs Get But Six
Safeties and Are Banked Until Ninth.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

w TEAK took another
~ yesterday Gfhth
the third of the series, to /.
AID Liska and Edward Walsh 3D. drew pitching
Mgnmens the outset of hosiies
whale the submarine singer the blew
with seventh before hustled
to the end the round
in fsltered until the ninth
tionals able
starting in the sixth inning that affected Lska certainly didn't
a doub of
Sox budgeons OF the Lka yielded four clustered
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
AS TRIM TRIBE, 10,
|N41-2-ERAME FRAY
Hit by BoIey Scores Miller
to Win Game Weather
Cuts Short.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, June 15.--The
- Philadelphia Athletics beat both
the weather man and the Cleve-
i land Indians here this afternoon
by slipping over a 10 triumph
in game that only went AZ innings.
While it lasted the contest was a
hurting duel between George Earnshaw
and Willis Hudlin. Joe Boley drove in
the only run of the game in the fourth
inning when his single scored Bing
Miller from second base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
CARDS BOOST LEAD;
BEAT BRAVES, "a
Hafey's 18th Homer in Ninth
Ties Score and 0rsatti's
Single Ends Tilt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ut. LOUIS, June 15.-The st. Louis
Cardinals strengthened their
lead In the National League pen
- nant race by defeating Boston,
to 4, in 10 innings today, while
Pittsburgh was losing to New York
Chick Hafey's sixteenth home run Of
the season with Bottomley on base en-
abled the Cardinals to tie the score in
the ninth and Orsatti drove in the
winning run in the tenth when he
singled with the bases loaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
UNLUCKY SEVENTH

Stated for Brown in the ninth inning.
Cn .es;m.;o. ,...... SS g g g "a g -
Runs battsd tn-Kerr. Berg Mstzler ca.
Myer Two-base hit--Berg. Three-base hits
West. Metzler Stolen bases-Judge. Cis-
sell Sacrifices, Hayes. Walsh, Hyer, Cisssll.
Double play--Hayes TO cronin TO Judge. Left
on bsses-Chtcaso. 9; Washington, 10. Bases
on balis-On Walsh, S; of Brown, /.
struck out--By walsh. 4; by Ero-n. l. Kits
or Lifka, IN So inninss: of Brown. 4
pwsI.b inh Via pitah,sgs sosn 1. ins
riteher--Liska, Umpires-Msssrs, NaIlin
and pinneen. Time Of gsme--i hour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago, S. Washington, 1.
Detroit, 9; New York, q
Philadelphia, /; Cleveland, o % innings,
st. Louis, IA; Boston; 9 Ga innings.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
SUAREZ OF ARGENTINA
KAYOS PALUS0 OF U. S

BUENoS AIRES, June Is H0.--
Acusto Suarezs Argentine lightweight
knocked out Lou Paluso Of Salt Lake
City. in the second round Of their H.
round match here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
II GAMES LISTED TODAY
IN CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

With 81 games scheduled, today will
be big day for Capital City Base
Ball League teams. Action Is scheduled
in ali classes.
All league matches carded yesterday
were prevented by wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Opening games in the second half
series are scheduled tomorrow in the
Departmental and Colored Depart
mental Leagues. Agriculture and
Treasury are to face in the Depart
menta! League and Navy Yard and
Government Printing once in the
Colored Departmental loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

e. s1sI 9ou,, '' . HSUHSSa11 "a
Runs-Richburs, sisler. Harper f2), Will
son, Frisch. Bottomley, Hafey. Selph. Err
rors-Delker. Colbert. Runs batted in-7L
BottomIey, Hafey {2), orsatti. rwo-base
hits-Trisch. E. Smith, Taylor. Three-base
Stolen bases@sisier, L. Bell. sacrifceE
Clark. Double plsy-Wilson to Selph. Left
balls-on r; Smith. /; on Alexander, /; OF
Hatd, J. Struck out--By r. Smith, q; By
Alexander. /; by Had, l. Hits-On Alex
ander. in 9 innings; Of Hatd, none in
inning; of II. Bell, z in inning. winning
piteher-Haid. Umpires-Messrs. pfrman,
9uiEley and Moran. Time Of game, 2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Another National now on the inactive
list soon may join his teammates here.
Grifith has ordered Harley Boss, first
sacker, who reported at training camp
so weak from illness that after q few
days stay In Florida he had to be sent
back to his Louisiana home, to come
to Washington as soon as possible, and
Boss is likely to arrive some time this
week. Grifith, who has been in COM
munication with Boss and his family
since the youngster left training camp,
says Harley is reported to have fully
recovered from the fiji attack suffered
last Winter and Is ready to resume
base ball. The washington prexy. Of
course, does not think Boss is ready to
step into the game now, but hopes
the recruit, who last season with the
Nationals showed much ability, will be
able to get himself into playing trim
quickly.
Goose Goslin's right hip, that was
sore enough to keep him out OF action
for several days, Is about sound again
and the player declares he Is ready to
return to the game. The Goose may
swing into action this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Jackson,
Giants, 2; Hafey, Cardinals. /; Klein,
Phillies. !: Davis, Phillies, /; Hornsby
Cubs. l.; Cuyler. Cubs. /; Comoroskey
Pirates, i; Traynor, Pirates, i; john
son, Tigers, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

EDAme CdIItu N MIN INNING, ram.
Run--Miller. Run hstted ln-Boley, Left
on bases-Slevslsnd; 2, Philadelphia, T.
BY Hudlin, 8; by Earnshaw, l. umpires-
Msssrs. Ven GRAHAM, Owens and oeisel. Time
OF lgams-1 -hnuxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Camel TO-DAY.

GAMEa TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Boston At st. Louis. g. Louis al ohica go.
Phtla. at Chicaso. Pittsburgh at Cincin.
Pitts at Cincinnati.
New York at 4rooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

for service. Mccullough Is working out
daily and has regained almost half the
poundage he lost during his Winters
illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago at wash. Chicago at Phtla.
St., Louis at Boston. Detroit Mt Boston.
Detroit at New York,
Phtla. at Cleveland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Totsls..1s 4i2 8 Totals. 10 SIS 8
FP5bsix lsdslpbia ... ..... 3 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

This time WaShingtons follow
erS of base ball will see a Detroit
aggregation differing consider
ably from that in the field last
season. There have been changes
made in the infield, outfield and
behind the bat, while the pitch
ing staff has been reorganiZed.
And Harris has put deal of fire
into the Tigers, just as he put fire
into the Nationals during the five
years he handled them.
It's a larruping bunch, these De-
troiters. They are next to the top of
the heap in club batting, the only club
other than the Athletics to be seeking
the ball for better than 800 average.
The Tigers are rated at about $40. But
they are not so clever afield. Defen-
Sively they rank last in the circuit. Nor
are they particularly fast afoot. They
are not burning up the base paths.
What runs they get they generally have
to pound around the bases. But how
they can pound!
Great Batting Array.
Excepting the batterymen, the Tigers
are putting on the field a regular line
up In which all players but Harry Rice
and Heinie Soluble are 300 hitters.
Rice, who holds forth in center field,
was shifting the ball at only a measly
ZOO clip at last report. Soluble, new
shortstop, was in the low 290s. Look
to the infleld for good hitters. There's
Dale Alexander. at first base. with an
average in the .340's; Charley Geh-
ringer. at second base, with a mark in
the 1905, and Marty McManus. trifle
aged but still agile. at third base, sock
ing nearly 800. Roy Johnson a new
conner. playing left field, is hitter of
the $40 class, and the numbering Harry
Heilmann is clouting around $3.50. Not
a lot calculated to give an opposing
pitcher restful afternoon.
The Tigers are bringing with them
the leagues leading pitcher, George
Uhle. The veteran with the barren
pate suffered his first defeat of the year
yesterday-and it took the Athletics Is
innings to hand it to him-after turn
ing in nine wins. With Uhle on the
staff are Earl Whitehill and Frank
Barnes, left-handers, and Owen Carroll,
Vic Sorrell, Josh Billings, John Prud-
homme, LII Stoner and George Smith
of orthodox persuasion. A staff i'm
posing on paper, anyway.
Handling these pitchers, Harris gen.
orally has either Ed Phillips or Mervyn
Shea, both good receivers. Bucky also
has in reserve the red-thatched Bill
Hargrave, who once wore Washington
veteran In Tiger ranks. Pretty good
support for his hurlers in the lot.
johnson Star Rookie.
OF the new members of the Tigers
fans here are likely to be most inter
ested in Alexander, johnson and Schu-
bic, rockies, who gained regular berths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
Virginia 4. c. Is Strengthened
By Comeback of Speed Jones

A LEXANDRIA, Va, June 4.-Vir-
" GINA A. C. has scheduled the
~ newly-organizedO Operators, Plas-
4 a terers and Cement Finishers'
nine of Washington for con-
test here Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock on the Shipyard Field.
The Virginia nine has been strength.
ened considerably by the signing OF
Speed" Jones, who once had trial
pitched for the Portsmouth Virginia
State League Club until breaking his
arm about six years ago.
Pitching his first game since breaking
his arm, Jones defeated the George
town Blues by 7-to-1 count here Sum
day. He gave up only three hits and
one base on balls and topped off this
brilliant exhibition by tanning 20 bat
tiers.
An important meeting of the No. 5
Engine Co. base ball team will be held
here tomorrow night at the engine house
at 7:30 pm. Manager Horace Howard
requests all players and team ofnclais
to report.
Manager Bob Martin has listed his
Del Ray A. c., who defeated the Saw
age A. c., to 0, In its last start, Tor
game with the Naval Hospital nine OF
Washington Sunday afternoon NJ 8
o'clock on Edward Duncan Field.
An intra- mural base ball tournament
has been started by Athletic Director
willis H. Edmund at Alexandria High
School, with eight classes taking part
in the tourney. Herbert Knight. man
ager of the sporting goods department
of r. z. Knight g. Sons Store has
donated silver loving cup, which will
be presented to the winning class.
| Colonial A. C. trounced the Clover
clubmen, to 5, here yesterday after
noon.
| Transportation Clerks will oppose the
Transfer Department tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock on Eppa Hunton Field
In Richmond, Fredericksburg q Po-
tomac Railroad League game Inspec-
ton Department and the Mechanical