davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Every woman should be self
conscious about the way she
sits, stands or walks. She won't
forget then to take up the slack
in her spine, to carry her head
royalty, to keep her knees to-
gether instead of Sprawling, to
have the chest lifted, to see
that hands are tranquil and
not moving about restleSsly. In
correct posture is responsible
for all manner Of ills, and it is
a subject upon which the aver
age woman worries not at all.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

out doing it, is drawing you very plainly what
you must be- and what you must not! Unless you want
to be cartoon. You must not look like the girl
the left That girl is dead the daisy of the
before last She cute and fresh. That what
every girl and woman. matter how big the woman,
tried to be- Now the girl the silhouette, the
of that day only six months is out. That girl Is
funny The morning and sports wear is not long
but there are no kneeS-even when Ia femme sits
her down! Remember. If you come out on the front
Of tabloid just sailing you luckie, for Europe,
holding fast to turn buckle looking blthe. and with
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

I am afraid you belong to
that very unlovely order Of
girls known as gold diggers,"
my dear Madeline B. You tell
me nothing Of your friends
circumstances; perhaps he is
doing all in the way of enter
tainment he can afford. He
may have obligations at home.
Apart from what he can spend
on you, do you find him a con-
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

"Be not the first by whom The is tried,
Nor yet the last to Icy the old aside"
MO fashion lingering has seemed quite
funny too short a dress does now! Nothing 50
tickling to the last rib than knees sticking out
round garters prOclaming themselves above them.
Already too short skirt looks II girl a woman
had lost part of her dress to q watchdog in o sub
way door. When everyone looked alike, smiled
But young Madame Fashion who has surprised every
body by letting style dress get somewhat like
comfortable old shoe, she who usually out
"mOre apparel than the woman, does" and wears the
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

your knees crossed remember will look terribly
OldfashiOned and passe if those knees show as once
they did! And you will look cheap, too m'dear.
Afternoon clothes are downtown farther. And
evening ginger.breads dOwn-down-dOwn farther
STILL
Once the word when the Salesgirls tenderly laid
something out for your bright eye Smart" Now
breathed reverenty, it is feminine. This is
feminine, Madame!" s<S9~
Bows here and allure. Cutie FreShie Is gone
and In her place Is LadyGrace.
NELL BRINKLEY
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

They should not be printed or
engraved ones, for such an in
formal kind of party. The pa
per should be white or very
light gray or very light blue.
3. This depends entirely on
the wish of the hostess. If her
heart is set on having her party
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

An elephant is ordinarily
rather weighty subject, but
some one seems to have made
light of this one, and put an
orange squeezer on his back.
His tail curls up in back and
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

makes handle. this making
it possible to lift an elephant
by his tail. The trunk is the
spout by which the orange juice
is poured. There is matching
egg-cup to this set which has
the curled trunk for a handle.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

genial companion? To judge a
friendship in the terms Of
what it brings in seems pretty
crude to me.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
ADVICE TO THE IOVELORN By Beatr
Noted Love Authority on
Ethical Problems
EAR MISS FAIRFAX :

III ~
I am going with boy who seems to be good deal
- of a tight-wad. He takes to expensive
places ne and seldom to the theaer but suggests GO
inp tn a movie instead. MADELINE B.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

Our NEW SPRING BOOK
Of PATTERN STYLES is
now ready. Price FIFTEEN
CENTS, but only TEN
CENTS when ordered with
a pattern. Address all mail
and orders to The Washing
ton Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Beauty Shampoo; j;
mo minutes
Quickly, Easily, at few cents cost-yOu can have
Real "Beauty Shampoo that will give Your Hair
LOveIiness, quite unObtanable by Ordinary Washing.

VOU CAN SAVE TIME, expense
i and inconvenience, by adopting
this simple method of beauty sham
pooing" which gives truly professional
results at home.
The beauty of your hair, its sparkle
.. its gloss and lustre j.. depends,
almost entirely, upon the way you
shampoo it..
A thin, oily film, or coating, is con-
stantly forming on the hair. If allowed
to remain, st catches the dust and
dirt-hides the life and lustre- and
the hair then becomes dull and un-
attractive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-18
Oakland High School News

Several of the home rooms of the
Oakland High school are preparing
baskets of vegetables, jellies, canned
foods, etc., to be given to some fami-
lies in need. We hope that these
small tokens of kindness will be ap-
preciated and that we may be help
ing others to have a happier Christ
mas.
The school paper, "The Acorn, was
published December 9, 1880, for the
first time this year. The paper proved
itself to be a bigger and better paper
than the Oakland High school has
ever before published. About rs per-
cent of the student body have sub
scribed for the paper. "Come on
students, let's make this 100 percent"
The second year French class of
the Oakland High school had an ex-
hibition "How they celebrate Christ
mas in old France, the proceeds of
which go to help the poor people
celebrate Christmas in America.
This exhibit was given Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the admission
being five cents.
On Tuesday at II o'clock an I'M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-18

rating the trees with lights of many
colors, trees were limited to one color.
Green, red, blue, pink, yellow, crys-
tai or white, orange and other colored
trees were seen.
An example of novel decoration
was shown in one city last year,
where the home owner followed out
huge blocks of ice and then dropped
string of colored lamps into each
block. The amazing rainbow effect
obtained through the ice was novel
and original one. Several homes had
Biblical scenes, depicting the birth
of Christ, painted or cut out and then
foodlighted, while Santa was seen
going down the chimneys, brought
into relief by fioodlights.
These are only a few of the count
less beautiful decorations that can
be used. All would not suit them
selves to every home, but some are
sure to be fitted for your particular
residence. If you feel they aren't,
the newest idea is perhaps the most
original and best-suited and it, nc
doubt, is forming in your mind right
now.
The Oakland outdoor Christmas
lighting and decorating contest costs
nothing to enter and prizes totaling
$500 are offered to residents here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-18
A. H. DeCost, of Deer Park, was
here Saturday on business.

HS1C SATURDAY OlL DUolilCoSs
Meshack Casteel, of F'riendsville,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Casteel,
formerly of Oakland, slipped on the
ice in the roadway near Hoyes last
Monday and suffered a fracture of
his right leg just above his ankle. He
was taken to his home in Friendsville
where he is being treated for the in
jury.
A turkey dinner will be served in
st. Peters hall, on Tuesday, December
80, from to p. M, at rs cents per
plate. The Gilbert Brown Boys,
band will furnish musical entertain
ment. A luncheon will be served on
the following evening, after which
there will be dancing and other enter
tainment. The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-18
| Join
Today
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mitchell Franklin, University of
Maryland, is spending the Christmas
holidays at his. home here.
County Commissioner Harvey Gort-
ner, of Grantsville, was in Oakland
Monday morning on business.
Mr.. A. M. Fike, of the Eglon sec
ton of Preston county, w. Va, was
here Friday as a business visitor.
Mr.. S. A. Moon, of near Hutton,
was in oakland Friday on business,
when he called at The Republican Of
flee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stevens and
son, of Oakland, motored to Baltimore
one day recently where they will re-
main with relatives until after the
holiday season.
Daniel H. Carroll, of Baltimore, GER
titled accountant, is here for an in
definite period engaged in auditing
the books of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Mr.. Walter C. Capper, prominent
attorney of Cumberland, spent day
or two in Oakland this week on pro-
fessional business, returning to Cum
berland Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. John H. Sanders, of near town,
has returned home after having been
at Clearfeld, Pa, with his daughter,
Mrs. E. R. Hauser, for six weeks OF
more.
Miss Elsie Benthien, home demon
stration agent, will leave tomorrow
for Tacoma, Washington, where she
will spend the Christmas season with
her parents. She expects to be absent
three weeks.
Miss Jane Robinson, who has been
in New York since her parents, DR..
and Mrs. John G. Robinson, moved
to Oakland from Gettysburg, arrived
here last Thursday to remain hldefi-
nitely with her father and mother.
James Lee, Kenneth Stahl, Thomas
Gender, and Carl McIntire, students
of the University of Maryland, are
spendding the Christmas holidays at
their respective homes in Oakland.
They will return to school on January
5.
Mrs. Joseph E. Fahey desires to
thank the people of Oakland for max
ing available to her through the
Thanksgiving offering $41.37, which
was the amount taken in and turned
over to her to be used as an emer-
gency fund.
In compliance with the National
and State banking laws, several banks
located in Garrett county give notice
in this issue of The Republican OF
the annuel meeting of the sharehold-
ers of the institutions to be held on
Tuesday, January -, 1881.
+ Miss Blanche Gilbert, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Gilbert, returned
Sunday from Parkersburg, w. Va.
: where she has just completed bust
ness course in the Mountain State
Business college. She received hel
diplome last Friday.
Beginning last Monday evening the
stores in Oakland remained open I'M
til ten o'clock instead of closing at
the usual hour of six o'clock, in or
der that the Christmas shoppers may
be accommodated. Shop early in
the remaining week prior to Christ
mas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-18
First National
Bank

Mrs. Robert Stewart and daughter
are spending a few days with rela.
tives in Cumberland and Frostburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Speichel
and daughter Miss Grace Speicher, OF
Accident, spent yesterday in Oakland
doing their Christmas shopping.
Mrs. Bessie Wolfe returned to her
home here from Pittsburgh Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Wolfe had been in the
city attending a hair dressers' con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Teets, Mrs.
Harry Helbig and Mrs. Ralph Thayel
spent last Friday in Cumberland.
They were accompanied home by Mrs
Cecil Smith, who had been in that
city a few days visiting relatives.
A Christmas gift that will be ap-
preciated by your friends who have
removed from Garrett county to q
distant part of the country would be
years subscription to The Repub-
lican, which is already being sent by
large number of our readers to
their friends.
Miss Carter, Mrs. Baron and Miss
Martha Miller, the latter editor-in.
chief of the Ax-Eye, Accident High
School publication, and the former
members of the faculty, were in Oak
land on business connected with the
Forthcoming issue of the paper last
Thursday afternoon.
Members of the Owls club were
entertained last Thursday evening al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rath.
bun, with a dinner and cards. Covers
were laid for sixteen. The club is
planning a dinner for it's members
and their wives at the Manhattan no
tel on Thursday, January 1.
Miss Lillian Mccormick, of Balti
more, who was here last week en-.
gagged as dean of the Bible students
study class, left Oakland Sunday at.
ternoon for Kitzmiller where she ad.
dressed groups Sunday afternoon and
evening, and from Kitzmiller returned
to her home in Baltimore on Monday
morning.
The recently elected Board of Coun.
ty Commissioners will meet on Mon
day, January 5, next at which time
the new board will organize and then
proceed to appoint road supervisors
and constables for the various dis.
tricts and transact all routine bust
ness that may be properly brought
before them.
The second edition of The Acorn
Oakland High Schools official publ
cation, will be issued from The Re
publican press on Tuesday morning
of next week. The staff of the paper
will have something out of the ordi.
nary to offer the subscribers and the
patrons of the publication in the
forthcoming issue.
| Mr.. U. G. Palmer, of Verona, Pa.
spent Sunday evening and Monday
morning in Oakland en- route from his
home to eastern points. Mr.. Palmer
was a near-witness to bank rob
berry and the killing of cashier by
the robber in his home town on last
Thursday, having occasion to be al
the bank five minutes after the affair
had occurred.
Mrs. Edwin E. Friend, wife of Reg
lister of Wills E. E. Friend, was pain.
fully injured Saturday morning wher
in falling at her home in the Park
she struck upon her shoulder and has
been quite sufferer as consequence
of the mishap. No bones were broken
however, as revealed by an x-ray pic
ture made by DR.. McComas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-18

usual assembly will be held. Christ
mas carols will be sung and other
features provided, following which
there will be special program in
each home room. Alumni are invited
to be present.
School Reporter,
A N IoINc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-18

BETTY HARDESTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
SCHOOLBOY TEAMS
ACTIVE TOMORROW
Diamond Clashes and Tennis
Matches Listed--Western
Netmen Win Again.

~ENTRAL and Tech will see ac-
ton on the ball field tomor-
~ row, the former against Catho-
lie University Freshmen at
Brookland and the latter against Con-
saga on the Monument grounds. Emer-
sons nine has an engagement with
william and Mary Freshmen at Will
liamsburg, Va.
Friends and Georgetown Prep racket
ers will battle It out on the Garrett
Park courts in Prep School Tennis
League match.
Westerns brilliant tennis team, which
registered its eleventh straight win yes
terday over University Of Maryland
Freshmen, 8 to /, at College Park, face
q stern test Saturday when it travels to
Philadelphia to engage the Penn FRESH
men. Reports here are that the year
lings are plenty good. But 1t appears
they will have to be all Of that to stop
those up and at EN- Westerners.
western Maryland freshmen sum-
niaries:
sinsles-..welsh twestern) defeated. Gou-
i:s,se hyS IN %s,s1: a s n,m 1ws.t;
eI we.t asIes'e Sef ssloaf norman s7,
Cd; Battle tWestern) defeated Dement,,
"a So; Dial twestern' defeated Kirby
Dorbles-welsh and Wilson (Western) de-
feAted Busick and Briddell, As. Ga. IS;
Classic and Dial tWesternl defeated Ran.
Miles (Westernl defeated Goubeau and Hon.
man, ca, 4--e. e-l.
Dewitt offered EpiscopAl's netmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
KILLING PAST|ME,"
ONE MAN ASSERTS
Eastern's 21-to.5 Victory
Over Central Is Typical
of Title Series.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.

uT ooKs like they're trying to kill
That's the way a friend of
this reporter today sized up
the work Of the players in the public
high school base ball championship
series now In progress.
There's not much interest in base
ball in the high school, anyway" said
this observer, land the punk brand Of
ball the boys are putting up sure is not
helping things any"
Take that game yesterday. Eastern,
81; Central, s. What farce. Take all
the other games in the series this season
for that matter, except maybe the Tech
Western game, which was pretty fair.
From the scores it looks like they were
playing foot ball or holding track
meets"
Yesterdays Eaetern- Central affair
brought the total number OF runs scored
In the five series games to date to 126,
an average of slightly more than Is q
contest.
As the result of winning Eastern
gained q tie for first place in the nag
race with business at two wins and no
losses each. The defeat, CentraTs sec
ond in as many starts. put 1t out OF the
title running. Eastern, Business and
Western alone remain in the parade
and Westerns chances are slim, the Red
having lost one game and being plainly
weaker than early In the series.
For the first three innings the game
yesterday was fairly interesting. Then
in the fourth Eastern scored three runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS
TODAY.

TODAY.
Base baIl-deorgetown VS.. duilford,
at War College.
BASE baIl--Maryland VS.. ". M. L. st
College Park.
Base ball--csthoiic vs.. Marines. at
Brookland.i
: Tennis catholic vs.. Richmond o. ut
e. TEscsmMssylsssd ss Jois4s Hopkins,
ct College Park. - - =.
TOMORROW. So
Tennis-Georgetown vs.. Richmond o.,
Base ball-Maryland VS.. Washington
College. at College Park. =. !.
Golf-Georgetown VS.. Dartmouth, at
Rye. N. Y. -.
FRIDAY.
Lacrosse---Maryland VS.. Washington
College, at College Park, 4 o'clock.
Tennis--Maryland vs.. Richmond o.,
at College Park -,
Tennis - Georgetown vs.. Carnegie
Tech. at Hilltop.
Golf Georgetown vs.. Brown, at Rye,
N. Y.
SATURDAY.
Base ball-Maryland VS.. Catholic, ct
Brookland.
Base ball-Georgetown VS.. Navy, ut
Annapolis.
Track-Maryland. at Southern Con-
ference Meet Birmingham, Ala. p.
Track-Georgetown VS.. Navy, at An
napolis.
Track-Gallaudet VS.. Maryland Fresh
men. at College Park.
Track-Catholic VS.. Delaware, at
Newark Del. ~, !.
Tennis-Maryland vs.. Carnegie Tech,
at College Park. ,.. 4.
Golf-Georgetown VS.. Williams (a.n.)
and Yale (p.m.), at Rye, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
TRACK MEET IS WON
BY WASHINGTON.LEE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 14.-Follow-
ing the example Of Bill Mortimer, who
scored 20 points and ran the anchor lea
of the S80-yard relay, Washington Lee
High School of Ballston defeated the
Episcopal High reserve trackmen, 81 to
So yesterday.
Mortimer won the 1o0-yard dash, the
high and broad jumps and the 220-
yard sprint. His speedy work in the
relay also gave Washington-Lee TIL
umph.
Summaries:
l2o;yard high hurdles.,won by Fischer
pail: third. Less twashinston-Lee>. Time
nssSSf sss b b ssE'1 7ss.c Mssb
third, Maury twashinston-Lee,. Time. io-s
4so-ysrd ,dssh-won BY Gran. tEpisce.
third, Merriman tEpiscopaD. Time, s7.s
5s5;ysra low hursls .s BY ID, ys Der
iynoss t ssea: thro' Tufts 'Episeopap Time
yard ..nwon sy Hssen swsshias;
third cochIsnss IEpiscOpaD. Time. ! min
secoSS B b MSr'ss p,e %ssS
third, Dabney (EpiscopaD. Time, ass sec
CTaber. Hagen, Manning and Mortimer)
Time, minute 1915 seconds
Discus throw.won BY Brass xsWashin,ee:
sSird: r Train 5Episeopsb. Distance. iot
Isl shotput@Won by R. Train Episcopal;
second. Singhas iwashinston-Lee); third
K. Train (EpiscopaD. Distance, 50 feet IN
Javelin throw-won by stocker (Episcc-
pail; second, Calhoun (EpiscopaD third
Bragg (Washinston-Lee). Distance, 1856 feet
Pole Foia' vauit--won by Doris fEpiscopap; Sec
Sas KsSfs as
High jump-Won by Mortimer washing.
tonLee1 second end tie Setwss sroEn pis
feet inches:
Broad ipmp-won b Mortimsr .Wash:
third. .Dodson (EpiscopaD. Distance, 10 feet
10 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
&C" Club Meet Appears
To Be An Open Affair

"It looks like anybody's fight" said
Bob Newly, hustling Central
alumnus, when asked today which
team or teams he thought had the
best chance to land the point trophy
in the twelfth annual &c" Club
games Saturday afternoon in the
Central Stadium. :.
The popular Bob, who as usual is
one of the busiest Of the Central
alumni group working to make the
meet a success, figures the affair
will be the most successful in its
history. That is saying something,
too. For the &c" Club games always
have been of bang-up variety.
Newly pointed out that the cream
of the District, Maryland and Wiz.
ginia schools have entered.
Woodbury. Forrest and Gilman
Country School Of Baltimore have
advised the meet authorities that
they will be represented by squads
of a couple of dozen athletes each.
Their entries had been only tentative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
3rd District Title Meet
Prizes Are Hondson1e

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May IA
great deal of incentive is offered the
200-odd athletes who will compete
In the annual track and field cham
pionships of the third athletic dis
trict of Virginia here tomorrow at
$3.50 o'clock on Hayden Field.
Gold medals will be presented the
winner of each event. the first time
in the history of the games that
such awards have been made; q
silver loving cup will 60 to the ath-
lete scoring the greatest number of
points. the winning relay team will
receive a trophy, while the Third
District Cup is to be presented, as
usual, to the school capturing first
honors-
Nine schools embraced by the
third district will compete for the
various prizes, including Alexandra
High School, which has entered a
team of 10 men; Westinghouse
High School of Ballston, George
Mason High School Of this city,
Floris, Lee-Jackson and Falls Church
High Schools of Fairfax County, and
Manassas, Warrenton, Fredericks-
burg and Culpeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
SCH0OLBOY PROGRAM
FOR CURRENT WEEK
TODAY.

TODAY.
Base ball-Gonzaga VS.. Eastern, Mon
ument Grounds; Western VS.. Episcopal,
Alexandria; woodward at Alexandra
High; Business VS.. Georgetown Fresh.
men. War College diamond.
Tennis--Devitt ct St. Adams (Prep
School League MATCH.
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Central VS.. Catholic Uni
versity Freshmen, Brookland Tech VS..
Gonzasa, Monument Grounds: Ener-
son VS.. William and Mary Freshmen,
Williamsburg. Va.
Tennis-Friends VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park.
FRIDAY.
Base ball-Business VS.. Tech, Central
Stadium, 3:45 o'clock public high
school championship game); western
VS.. Catholic University Freshmen,
Brookland; Eastern VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, College Park: Alexandria High at
Hyattsville High; woodward ct George
Mason High, Alexandria.
FEMINIST. Johns at Friends (Prep
School League rnatch).
SATURDAY.
Track-Twelfth annual @ Club meet,
Central Stadium. 1880 O'Clock.
Base ball-Gonzaga VS.. Catholic Uni
versity Freshmen at Brookland (morn-
ing); Georgetown Prep VS.. Swavely at
Manassas; Leonard Hall at st. Adams.
Tennis-Western VS.. Penn Freshmen
at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
COLONIAL TENNIS TEAM
EASILY BEATS RICHMOND

University Of Richmond racketers
offered George Washington little oppo-
sition as the Colonials won at tennis,
7 to O, yesterday on the Edgemoor
Country Club courts. The visitors won
just one set. though @. w. was without
several of its first-stringers.
The summaries:
sinsles-Staubley &c. wy defeated. Eacho
s-2, 81; Edge g. ,W2 defeated Harlan
SO 81. 60 90: GOLDSMITH "a. VI defeat;
Cd crswf fisa;r 90 81, Edward Co. W.
oe poueiesMs Sea;b ana Edge "a. W. de-
feated Eaeho and Harlan. 81. "a; Gold
smith and EaT.rd 90, W defeated craw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
little opposition as the latter won at
tennis, 6 to ]. yesterday at Alexandria.

little opposition as the latter won at
tennis, 6 to !. yesterday at Alexandria.
The summaries:
sineles-Willis (Devitt) defeated Swift.
- Haacosk Eg|,i:sO1ap rs Ssfesssd
defeated Caldwell. 60. Ga: HAynesworth
CEpiscopal defeated Kendall. 81. sly
Bowers EpiscopaD defeated Chandler, Ga,
6-3.
poubles-Hancock and Swift (EpiscopaD
defeated Kendall and Willis, e-4, 50; Will
liams and Tabb (EpiscopaD defeated jochin
ana Caldwell. Ga. 60.
Georgetown Prep topped Friends, 2 to
/, in q Prep School Tennis League
match on the Friends courts. Darkness
prevented doubles play.
Summaries:
Ruth (Friends) defeated Crowley, As.
SIS. IS; Callahan &c. p defeated Car
feated Fairbanks, O., "a, 6-3.
Catholic University Freshmen scored
easily over Devitts nine, 13 to 8, in the
Brookland Stadium. Spineli pitched
well for the yeArlinss, who hit briskly.
Cummings led the winners attack