davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

j ~ 70 I t-f.se NtAALA +sr Nsai y tifaJzG Asl-
pRsSlisEs i5a5 9Th srREEr NORTH
WEST
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust. duly
recorded IN Liber Nc. sag, folio 3f8 ct sec,
Of the lana records Of the District az Co
cured thereby the undersigned trustees VIII
sell at public gucton in front Of the prem
lses. on WEDNESDAY, Tf5E NINETEENTH
DAY OF AUGUST. AID. 1881. AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the foilowinE-5e-
scribed land ana premises, situate 30 the
oia, and DESIGNATED as and be3n2 parts Of
lots eight % and nine t9f in Samuel Nor
ments subdivision Of lots TO sqUaFe tire
hundred and ulDetF-Etun t39sf per ulat
recorded IN Llber ,, folio ~, Of the records
OF the once OF TIE surveyor for the Dis
trlct Of Columbia. described rs follows.
Beginntng Tor the same on the east Inv Of
9th street ~ po1ut distant III feet Dprt4
OF the southwest corner 81 said square ana
running thence north Is fert thence cast
the rear OF said lots thence south "A feet
and thence west "a feet inches TO the
place nf beFinniup.
Terms of sale. Onc-third Of the purchase
money to De paid in cash, balance In two
equal instalmeuts. parable In one and two
snnum. payable seuli-snnuaEy from day Of
sale secured By deed Of trust upon THE
property sold. or all cash at the option Of
the purchaser. a deposit Of $500 Win be
required At time Of sale. All conyeysucifF
recording etc. al cost Of purchaser. Terms
of sale to ne compiled With within thir.y
DAYS from Gay OF sale, otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the property
az the risk and cost Of defRuitirg purcnassr
after ave days advertisement CT such Tesals
ton, D. G,
SAMUEL, A. pRURY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

NEW S-RoOM AND BATH BUNGALOW.
partly furnished hoored attic; garage; at
tractlYe location. Rent, S52.5
o. B. ZANTZ1NGER CO
Phone Hyattsville ~. Hysttsville Md
GROOM HOUSE H.-WH, GARAGE. $40. 90
6-room house, ami, u acTe....... IS 90
5-room bungalow, saraRe .......... % 90
6-room cottage, y acres .......-.. In Oh
J. NJ. Earnest. 1921 saith St, Mt Rainier Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
OFFICES AM srunIoS.


IDEAL LOCATION FOR DOCTOR. WAIT
ms room and side rooms beautifully I'm
lShed. corner 18TH and O SITS. NV Phone
Shepherd 2093
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
RENTFAPMS.

State Tos. bus line 5-rm. house, bath. hem
merry fruit, $50. FULTON r GORDON. PEG.
InS Bldg. Dis 1921. Even. CleV 4T93
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
wANTED-ACREAGR.

QUICK Cash FOR ACREAGE ON HIGH.
ways. Mont1cmery or Prince Georges Co,
within 20 mlAD G. 0lYe location. lowest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

BEAUTIFUL NORTHWEST SECTION
rooms fully furnished inclosed double sleep
ing porch; convenient car and bus Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
WANTED--FARMs

wANTED-To RENT, BY OCT. /. FARM
Of 10 to 80 scres z Arlington or Fairfax
DonphRn Bldg, Alexsndria, Va, Phone
Alexandria $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
WANTED 70 HuY-HoUsEs.
SALE-SURTIRBAN.

QUICK Cash ron BARGAINS. WHITE OR
colored, in NV. Give lowest price. location,
etc. Box 1868, City p. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

2O30 BENNETT PL NE BROOM AND
bath furnished house; reasonable party
rented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

SAMUEL a. pRURY,
JAMES 3. NICHOL SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

SACRIFICE TO COLORED.
232 I4th st. s.e-Brick, semi-detsched: 6
rooms, bath, hot-water heat. electricity,
porches; best offer takes IT. small cash pay
ment. balance like rent For further in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

36os CUMBERLAND ST NV
CHEVY CHASE CORNER com
u3andlug panoramic view OF city
Center-hail plan. an br4ck model
kitchen vith batlt-in breakfast nook;
bee chambers baths AGAR ga
rage porch faces 100 foot boulevard;
highly restricted SURROUNDINGS, sur
p-aslnGly moderately priced Drive
oat Conn, aVe ! squares above Abe
neFie. then turn west ! square on
Cumberland ST. Phone Clev 1883.
r. BATES WARREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

51i3 CONN AVE-UNUsUALLY ATTRAC-
tive T.. b. home; beautiful condition.
Frip Omen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

PROVED real. ESTATE CONSISTING
or FtifEE-S r9tET FRAME GssTEIs LING
SITUATE NO E:n RIDGE ROAD SOUTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

3ii8 LEGATION .sT-YoU MUST SEE THIS
wonderful ALI-BRfCK home. modern, com
plete: private porch, shade trees. fence-ln-
closed yard. Open to 9 . N or call for
appoiT tment REALTY ASSOCIATES. Nat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

SUBURBAN HOMES. SALE AND RENT
ROBERT &. LOHR, 3Ii Cedar St, TakomR
Park, d c. Georgia 0sSl
20 STUCCO HOUSES AND BUNGALOWS
under construction sold before compilations
mi; short distance from KeniwoTth car
$50 and I'D small down payment, balance
monthly. Atlantic 0e36. 1914 Bass ave ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
wANTED-LOTS.

good Groom house. near 7th s. road ct
Glenmont, $500 cash, $50 monthly. Other
tracts. to 10 acres easiest terms. Wis
consin 4b50-J.
IN SOUTHERN MARYLAND, ON HARD
surface road, II miles out 80 acres. part
clear, planted in good crop; 1000 chickens
horse, COW, SO white pigeons. 40 white ducks
5-room bungalow with electricity. Real buy
at $1,000; terms.
2o1 Tennessee Ave. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
PERCY II RUSSELL
GEORGE I, RUNNELIs.
Hf-.- D. o.. e.
THOs. :. OWEN K S0N. AUCTI0NEERs,
1881 EYE ST NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING
PREMISES 1873 9Th STREET NORTH
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
INVITATION FOR
EGG FETE SOON

Invitations from the White
House grandchildren to all Wash
ington children to attend the an
nual egg.rolling party on the
White House lawn Eastern Mon
day, are expected this week. An
enthusiastic welcome will be ex-
tended to the little visitors by
Peggy Ann Hoover, 6, and Her
bert 3rd.
The grandchildren of the PreSi-
dent are now at Asheville. N. c.,
with Mrs. Hoover, who plans to
return to the White House today
or tomorrow to prepare for the
egg-rolling frolic. If the children
do not come with her, they will,
In any event, be here for the
holiday. according to White
House information.
Preparations are also in prog
ress for band concert and folk
dancing, which was introduced
at these Easter Monday celebra-
tions two years ago. Children
from Friendship House, Neighbor
hood House. the Girl Scouts and
the Girl Reserves will take part
IN the dancing from 10 to IL a. m.
and from to 3 p. m. The
Marine Band will play from to
4 p. m.
It is understood that Mrs.
Hoover has taken a deep interest
in the folk dancing feature of
the Easter Monday program.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
HOOff Not the Man
Wanted by Police

In a story published in The
Washington Times last Thursday
1t stated that Thomas Hooff, of
326 Tenth st. S. E., had been ar
rested in Savage, Md, on charge
Of operating a smoke screen.
Subsequent investigation proved
that Mr.. Hooff was not the man
wanted for the offense. The story
said that Mr.. Hooff was arrested
after chase, but he declared that
he was sitting in his parked car
when accosted by the police, who
had mistaken him for someone
else.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
Fried Appointment
Is Denied BY Vatican

VATICAN CITY, March 80 u.
SO.-The Secretary Of the Vat
ican library today denied that
Naftali Fried, Czecho- -Slevakian
merchant and Hebrew scholar,
has been appointed librarian of
the Hebrew section, as reported
in some American newspapers.
The secretary said Mr.. Fried is
coming to the library to study on
his own account.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
Girls Salary Cut;
Kills Self by Gas

NEW YORK, March 3O.-With
a gas tube in her mouth, Elsie
Jordan, 25. a stenographer, was
found dead in her room at 239 w.
Seventeen st. Her landlady, Mrs.
Thekla Spohr, said the young
woman told her that her salary
had been cut and she had
changed from a So a week room
to one 81 cheaper.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
Mother, 2 Children
Stricken bu Gas

BALTIMORE, March 30 UNSJ.
Mrs. Gus C. Hawley and her
two children, Vernon, 3, Junita,
S, we're recovering today from the
effects of gas poisoning.
Motoring from South Carolina
to their home in Morristown, N.
j., they stopped at a tourists
cabin near here and later were
found unconscious. The wind had
extlnguiShed a gas heater.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
Prizes Wait FeLOns
For Jail Criticisms

NEW YORK, March 30.
Prisoners in the city's 18 penal
institutions who like to talk about
what's wrong with the particular
jail they happen to be in have
an opportunity to win a first
prize of $50 and a second of $25
by suggestir improvements, it
was learned yesterday.
Notices of the prize contest
were posted in all Institutions last
week. Any prisoner qualities as
an entrant, regardless of whether
he has been convicted and IS
serving sentence. or is merely
awaiting trial.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
ROUND TABLE TO MEET

DR.. Homer J. Councillor, mem
Der of the executive committee
of the Washington Round Table,
will deliver an Easter message at
the weekly meeting of the organ
ization at 1890 p. m. tomorrow
at the University Club.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
HEAVY RAIN HURTS TRADE

SAC PAULO, Brazil, March 30
uNSo.-Heavy rains have
caused numerous railway wash.
outs, interfering with traffic
and hampering shipping. Bust
ness IN general reacted unfavor.
ably to the unusual downpours.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
CIRCLE GROUP MEETS

The Logan-Thomas Circle Cit
liens Association will hold its
monthly meeting at 8 p. m. to-
morrow in the lecture room of
the Northminster Presbyterian
Church. Rhode Island Avenue
and Eleventh Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
An indispensable
household cleaner

MAKE soap and water do more work.
Use Meio. 1t keeps the scummy ring
from forming around the dishpan. It
cuts grease, dissolves dirt, removes
stains. Clothes wash ohite.
Melo is useful in cleaning dirty
woodwork. 1t cleans away sticky
spots, dirty smudges. e.
Use it when bathing. 1t prevents
"ring-around- he-bathtub." 1t pro-
vides a sudsy, soft-water bath. Melo
saves soap, too, from q, to 1 the
amount generally required. Get q
can today-at your grocer's.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30

lou, address Patricia Lee, The
Washington Times, or telephone
District $3.50, Extension 165, be.
ttDeen $50 and S.
KNITTED TURBANS
IN PASTELS, $3.50
The soft beret or turban is
as mart as it ever was. and is
very +. I'd to find this season.
These are in the new Jordan
almond pastelS, in several
shapes with elastic in the back
so that they are adjustable.
A few white turbans are in
cluded, but you had better shop
early for them.
FOUR-DRAWER
SHOE CABINETS, 81
We've seen many cabinets at
various prices, but you GER
tainly get more drawer space
for the money in this than any
we've seen. Covered with at
tractive paper in plain pastels
sor figures. Sturdy, with roomy
idrawers. An addition to any
Fsmall apartment or closet.
EYELET EMBROIDERED
BATISTE BLOUSES, $1.S5
~ Now that suits are so popular
and we need many blouSeS, we
are lucky to pick up smart ones
for this price. These of eyelet
embroidered batiste in natural
tone are especially attractive,
with their ruff1es, frills and
other feminine trimming. Also
blouses of other types and fab
RIGS.
SNAP CAP FOR
GINGER ALE BOTTLES, 1Oc
If you don't use the whole
bottle, cap it with this clever
top that snaps on and off. It
preserves the life" of the gin
ger ale or mineral water and is
easy to reopen. A useful favor
or small gift at a party.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30

Serve your service needs through the
24-HOur Service Directory published in
tOGIay'S Classified section.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
LetJAU Go
Shipping
/. r. N-A-s~s-
BY Patricia L

For names of shops tDhere you
can find articles described be-
lou, address Patricia Lee, The
Washington Times, or telephone
District $3.50. Extension 165, be.
ttUeen $50 and S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
COLTS, SQUARES
 IN CRUDCE GAME
 AT PARK SUNDAY
Rival Public Parks League Teams Ready for Sec- Ond Meeting-Indies to Play Crescents at Ful- ton

The long awaited diamond spec tacle between the Plaza Grill Colts and North Squares will be spon- sored Sunday afternoon at Hamil- ton Park at o'clock at which time both clubs, outstanding mem- bers of the Public Parks league, the better team.
 First Game Protest.
 In their first meeting at Fulton Park last month the charges of Shorty" Guglielmos eked out a 5 to 1 win over Billy Margiotta' a's Squares, but lost the game when league officials upheld the North Finders protest who claimed Red" Crichton was not, at that time, on the Colts roster.
 Chin Music
 Just to show the Squares we can beat them seven days a week, we'll spot them runs Sunday and trim them by more" panted Shorty" Guglielmo between ham, burgers this morning. On the other hand Margiotta adds, eve won the first game by forfeit, to o, but Sunday it will be closer to 15-0 than 90 and you can bet your last nickel that the Colts will be the kalsomined victims"
 HOpcvillc at Washington
 Two other Parks leagu games are scheduled at Washington Park and another at Fulton. Hopeville meets the Recreations at 2 o'clock at Washington while the Hill All Stars play tfe Acmes at D. m Willie Carrolrs Brooklyn Indies take on Perc McMullen's Water vile Crescents at o'clock on the Cooke street diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
!PUTSIC FRIARS VS |CW0ANS THURSDAY
 FOR YMCA TITLE
Rival Clubs Meet at Hamil= ton Park in Playoff for First Round HOnOrs

When two reputable amateur baseball teams meet with title at stake there is no end of interest regarding the outcome, which hap pens to be the case in the forth coming championship game be- tWen the Putsic Friars and Cwoan teams who clash Thursday evening at Hamilton Park at 6:15 o'clock to determine the winner of the first
 round of the central Y. M. C. A. Twilight league.
 When the first round schedule I officially closed two weeks ago the Friars, Cwoan and ore teams
 were tied for first place with 8
 wins in 10 endeavors. The Cwoans
 drew bye and entered the final
 round while the Friars eked out
 a. 6 to , win over the Ores earn
 ing the right to meet the Cwoans for the title.
 In their first meeting Paddy Gallulo bested George Dillon in a | reol pitching duel. to in two extra innings. Thursday night | these same two lads will hook up
 in what shapes up to be another
 nip-and-tuck duel. Willard Shove
 will catch Gallulo while Johnnq
 Brown will be Dillon's battery
 mate.
 The second round In the "Y" cir
 cult is well underway with only
 seven teams entered as the Wilby Hi-Y, Sigmas, Pine Hills and Dorm teams have been dropped. Tine 1 Friars and Cwoans are still the | only two undefeated teams in the 1 final round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
A Day On a
 Nova Scotia Brook
By DAN PARKER

nostris tempngly fishing = % % & % s % for a @ ss @ sn sad M ~ s5 9ss sa H g ssi shieR fesSs @ ass earVoyan of trio his % % ,s @
  s :s:a % out @ s'%s ''s sens s 1n %'"F e "a %a 50 summer" but ca" still tire out Max %"A "'' ' "s "s" like % a m rS a 3 sss n" m n ". % 3 % Ssa a of @ tSa We nsy s be ss @ "o m Una, ns M sg s ass se s as se''A this "" " perch brook fish 'umli. mountain through New York state and New Ensand bit which, G;ys' .n ss % f s,s as sa @ sa @ ns se
 
 : :; : % that willy old trout which had dchcd the klful fishermen mpalcd on n barb, at last by In this however. half landing carcfu lrcelin tuaiOn a o Ol-cIot htorn his NOr'castcr. no bark McR?) Then the oft  had
 
  lurked and weight of before  better than d
  down hot tea
 
 
 and several
 Muir and Hill arrived at Echdae after denouement to win empty creel However Muirs crcc loaded HHs and And there of when told the Compea Angler Brother
 
 Copyright. 1o3i King Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
MEMPHIS BILL IS
 MAKING GOOD BID
 FOR BAT HON0RS
Terry Betting Apple for .346, While Simmons Leads Ruth in American Circuit
BY DIXON STEWART United Press Stan COrrcsDondcnt

NthtSN IFcSS ctitH SOrfcSIOnOcnt)
 New York, Aug 22--Bill Terry, New York Giants first baseman, and Al Simmons, Philadelphia Athletics outfielder, are making a strong bid 70 retain their major league batting championships won In 1890.
 Statistics issued today and in cluding games of Thursday, Aug 20, show Simmons leading the American league with q percentage of 1885. four points above /his win ming average of 1880. Terry woh topped the National league last season at .4O1, has rallied after a slow start and now Is in second place in the senior circuit with an average of .346. Terry climbed from third to second place during the last week and now Is only eight percentage points behind Vir. gil Davis, Phillies catcher, who has been near the top since the start ot the season. Chuck Kline, Phillies outfielder Is in third place with .344.
 Behind the Leader
 Babe Ruth is runner-up to Sim mons in the American league with an average of.371 and Eddie Nor gan, Cleveland first baseman, is third at 1855.
 Gehrig of the Yankees and Klein of the Phillies continued to hald the lions share of individual off, fensive honors, as follows:
 National League
 Runs scored-klein, Phillies, 102; runs batted in, Klein, Phillies, 101; home runs, Klein, Phillies.29; hits, Klein. Phillies and l.. Waner, Pirates. 163; doubles, Adams, Cardinals. 3S; triples, Terry. Giants, 15; stolen bases, Frisch, Cardinals. IT,
 American League
 Runs scored-Gehrig, Yankees, 122; runs batted in. Gehrig, Yan- kees, 131; home runs. Ruth Yan- kees, 34: hits Simmons, Athletics, 174: doubles, Webb. Red Sox, 5l; triples, Johnson, Tigers, IA; stolen bases. Chapman. Yankees, 45.
 Lefty Grove of the Athletics tops the pitchers for both leagues with 25 victories and ? defeats for q percentage of .92G. while Jess Haines' 10 victories and thre de. feats for .769 headed the National league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22

team across the bridge will get into action, just to tune up for the Cleveland fracas.
 Who Can Tell?
 On the other hand,. should the Prospects play the sort of baseball that burned up the league early in the season, even the mighty Devito- ites may taste the bittre dregs of defeat, which would tickle one Jasper Jack Slattery and his hired men no little. At any rate. it looks like good ball game, so be on hand with an odd quarter.
 Good Prclims.
 At 2 o'clock, those peppery Tribes whose spirit is far superior to their baseball, hook up with Fathenry Ouimet's Fruitful Tom mics while these old rivals, the Hearts and the Hills will do the honors in the other ? p. m. en- semble. Should the Hearts beat the Hills. which Is stretching things as wide as Paddy Mack's fa- nous elastic bankroil band, those irate Brooklyn fans will be on hand to gloat in glee. The Tribes and Tommies are nicely matched and will probably put on hot number while it lasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
BY JEROME II. (DJZZY) DEAN Copyrighted, 1881, NEA Service.
 Vnfs

For the next year after I left home to see the world, tramped hither and yon. Funny thing about that-I was only IA when I started. I didn't have any money to start on and I never cared much about q steady job, but I usually came out lokay. sold newspapers and chop ped some more cotton during that time, besides pitching game of ball now and then.
 I finally drifted into Houston Here something happened that changed my whole life. I'm walking up Main street day after I hit town wondering what to do next when I see big sign, Join the Army and See the World. Al first I didn't pay any attention to it-those high buildings kinda in. terested me more, and besides you should have seen the pretty girls promenading. Dizzy Becomes Buck Private But funds were sort of low and felt the urge to travel some more 50 I went up to the recruiting office A corporal met me at the door and asked me what did l want. 'Lemme see the boss man." asked him.
 Some guy with lot of medals and gold braid comes out. You the guy who does the hiring for this outfit, the foreman or something?" 1 asks.
 Well" he says. I'm the second lieutenant in charge"
 "Lemme see the captain or gen. eral or something, no ordinary lieu; tenant can hire me-"
 | Anyway, he asks me my age anC said 20. was pretty big for m, age and he fell for it. So at 16 year, of age was on my way to set the world from the front steps ol a barracks at Fort Sam. Houston Army Life Is Pain l served in the 18th field artillery ! for q year, nine months, IA days four hours, 30 minutes and five sec. onds. I know the exact time be. cause by that time the army got tc be pain to me. My dad drifted into San Antonio one day and start. ed dickering to get me out. That. what I call real father. I had pitched some ball in the army and had pretty fair rep But 1t was pretty hard for a sol dier pitcher, no matter how gooC he was, to crash the sports page. and a guy needs that old publicity to get him by. I remember reading a book once that said If you made { good mouse trap and told everyone about 1t all the mice in creation would come to where you lived, o something like that.
 What do you figure on doin, now, Jerome." says dad, after I hat my honorable discharge tucked away in my pants pocket H, sec med worried. but what 1 can understand is why a guy wants {, worry, anyway.
 "Oh, l guess something will turl up that will keep me going unti I get into the big leagues" I tolt him.
 Dizzy Seeks Publicity l That big idea of the majo I leagues kept me going all the time But the funny part of 1t was no on, knew much about me outside of { few folks in San Antonio. I real ized I would have to get on witl n team where l could attract som, attention. That was my problem attracting attention. So I started [,
 figure way.
 TOMORROW: A Cardinal Scou | EInfls nizzv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
CALDWELL HITS TWO

New Haven, Aug 22.-Continu- ing their fine work, the Bulldogs made it two straight over the AL lentown Buffaloes last night at Donovan field, and the crowd of over a thousand was thrilled time and again by the brilliant work of the locals. The score was 6 to ,, and brought the victory to the Bulldogs.
 The Bruiser chalked up his 32d and 33d home runs of the season, and drove in five of the locals six runs. Caldwell didn't waste any time in swinging into action as the first of his Ruthian drives --an dthcy were both real ones -came in the first inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
South Carolina 9
 Stops Bridgeport

manchester. N. H.. August 22 - UP) - Columbia, s. C., and Jack son, Miss, will meet today in the finals of the eastern regional American Legion junior baseball chamionship with the winner qualifying to meet the western re- gional series at Houston, Texas, for the national title.
 Jackson qualified for the finals yesterday with a 2 to 10-inning victory over Princeton. Ind. Jor- dan,s theft of home, which became successful when Catcher Purcell dropped the ball, gave Jackson the winning run after Princeton had come from behind to tie the count in the ninth.
 A two-hit pitching performance by Kirby Higbe gave Columbia it's 5 to triumph over Bridgeport Conn. Higbe struck out II bats men.