davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
Washington Produce

Butter-ons-pound prints. 3311as4;
Eggs Hennery, 21a22: current re-
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young, SOaS2;
old, 25a27; Winter chickens, 30a35;
Spring broilers, 35a40; hens, heavy, 20;
small, 18a19; Leghorns, Is; -oosters, Is;
ducks. Is; keats, large and young, 60a6S;
old, 25a30. Dressed-Turkey5, young,
38a4o; old, 30a32; Winter chickens, 80
a40; Spring broilers, As; hens, heavy,
22a23; small, 81; capons. large, S1a5S;
small, 32a33; ducks, 24a25; roosters, 16;
keats. young. TOas0; old, 40a45.
Meats-Beef, 14a22; lamb, 17a10; veal,
16a19; pork loins, 17a19; fresh hams,
17h; fresh shoulders, 1914; smoked
hams, 1920; smoked shoulders, -;
strip bacon, 10; lard, in packages, 10;
In bulk, 9.
Live Hogs, heavy, e.75a7.25;
medium and light, 7:30a7 so; pigs, 6.75a
TBS; loughs, 3.50a5.00; calves, 5.00aS.50;
lambs, 7.50aS.50.
Fruits Strawberries, 50a55: honey
dews. 2.50a3.00: oranges. California,
2.5Oa4.O0; Florida, 3.0Oa4.00; lemons,
4.75a5 so; tangerines, 2.00a2.25; pine
apples, 400a5.00; apples, per bushel,
LOCAL rs; box stock, 2.O0a2.50; pears,
box stock, 275a3.25; Times, per 100, zoo;
grapes, Belgium, per pound, LOCAL rs;
emperors, kegs, 4.50a5.50; grapefruit,
2.25a2.75; rhubarb, 5-pound boxes, 80.
Observation-Disclosures, 100-pound sacks,
2.40; Idaho bakers, $50; new potatoes,
per bushel, 2.00a2.25; sweet potatoes,
per bushel, 1.25a1. so; Nancy Hall roots,
so; kale, 100; spinach, LOO; carrots,
per crate, 800; per one dozen punches,
so; beets, per crate, 500; per one dozen
punches, IS; turnips, 50a75; parsnips,
5Oa75; caulihower, so; broccoli, LISA
zoo; Summer squash, per crate, $50;
lettuce, Iceberg, 3.50a40o; Florida, 1.50a
old, per 100 pounds, 1.25: string beans,
3.0Oa5. 90; lima beans, 6.00a7.0 toma-
toes, 6-pan crates, 3.50a4.00; peas, per
basket, 2.50a3.0O; California crates, ATS;
asparagus, per dozen punches, T.00a8.2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
NEED FOR BANKING REFORMS
SEEN BY u. S. RESERVE BOARD
Annual Report Discloses Indications That
Members Might Favor Some Changes
In Present Laws.

the reduction during the period Of t3,-
900, 100000 in outstanding bank credit,
there also was a liquidation Of about
$500 ,000, 900 of loans by non-banking
lenders to brokers and dealers in Sc
curities. Consequently, total liquidation
Of credit extended by banks and by
others amounted TO $500, 000, 600 for
the 15-month period.
Bank Failures.
During 1880 the number OF member
banks declined to $50 from 8,522, or
by 470, the board reports. Member
ships at the end of 1880 included 1919
State banks, which were 100 less than
q year earlier, and 1908 National banks.
a decrease of $40 for the year. As IN
other recent years, the decline In the
number of member banks resulted
largely from mergers between member
banks, suspensions and INSCRIPTIONS by
non-member banks.
A larger number Of bank suspensions
occurred In 1880 than IN any other year,
deposit liabilities of 1,345 suspended
institutions being 1855 ,000, 600, as COM
pared with $272,000. 900. the highest
previous figure, which was recorded in
1925. OF the total, 1877 were member
banks and 1853 non-member. Banks
reopened in 1880 numbered lat, with
deposits of SOL ,5e9 900.
Mergers affecting members Of the
Federal Reserve System, which we're
numerous In 1929, were stu more nu-
merous in 1880. The merger movement
and bank suspensions taken together
have served to reduce the total number
Of banks In the United States by almost
5000 in f1ve-year period ended with
June 80, 1880. while banking resources
were increased by $4,000 900 900 to q
total of $4,000 ,000.00 During these
flve years, the average size Of banks,
as measured by total resources In
creased to S3,074,0 from S2,152,0o0.
Most Of the failures during the year,
the board states, were In rural districts
where the banks had been In weak
ened condition for some time. There
also were o few failures Of large city
banks that had accumulated l1nliquid
loans and suffered losses in recent years
through operations based directly Or IN
directly on overvalued real estate and
aacTfritiea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
REPORT RECORD SALES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Net disposal of real estate by Federal
land banks during 1880 was the greatest
in the history of the institutions.
In the annual report Of the years
operations 1t Is reported net sales in
cluded 2,736 farms for q consideration
of $8,303, 103.58.
This report shows that 1850 farms
owned outright were disposed Of during
the year for total consideration of
8,542 900. In addition, sos parts of
farms were disposed of at total price
of $628,912. Lands acquired subject to
redemption which were sold or redeemed
numbered 1877, for q total amount Of
1896, 104.
The total number Of properties thus
disposed Of was 3,131 and represented
a total consideration of $9,767 ZIG. But,
during the year 395 sales which had
been reported previously were Cancelled,
the original sales price Of which had
been $1,464,812.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
sMooT OPTIMISTIC.

NEW YORK, March Z (SpeciaD -
Senator Smoot has joined the company
of those who believe that business has
touched bottom and that "the turn of
the industrial tide is already beginning"
The author of the famous 1880 tariff
act also expresses some satisfaction in
the fact that foreign trade has not
dropped as much as he expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07

SCOTS or less than half the 81, 847, 825
Of imports from Russia in January of
$780, Exports to Russia, however, in
creased in January to $14, 789, 997 as
compared with $12,632,3 19 last year.
This represented almost the only
single country to which export in
creases were shown between the two
periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07

Exports to Great Britain for January
were $49,744,364 against $7e 1892, 701 last
year, and imports from Great Britain
were Sl0,sl2.665 against S1s,l61, 18o.
Exports to Germany were $i7,0i4,525
against $3i $3.50, 470 last year, and inn
ports $l0,681 ,S25 against $iT.672. 480.
Exports to France were $16,675, 764
against $25,215,984 and imports $6,-
88l ,24l against s10,836, All.
Exports to Canada fell in January
70 $685.. 302 against $53.097, 755 last
year, while imports from Canada were
$23.534,439 In January against $751;
936, 672.
American trade with Soviet Russia.
which has been under congressional
and administrative stndA for some
months. was almost iieel kble on the
import side IN Januarys amounting to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, March z (P).-Stocks
strong; utilities lead list upward. Bonds
steady; rails show upward trend. Curb
strong; covering helps rise. Foreign ex-
change steady; peseta rallies. Cotton
lower; weak Liverpool cables. Sugar
barely steady; hedge selling. Coffee
higher; European buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
EXPORTS IN JANUARY
ARE OFF SIS, 100000
Gain in Sales to Russia of More
Than $4,000, 900 Shown
by Survey.
By the Associated Press.

Regional distribution of American
foreign trade for January announced
loss In total exports to Europe Of
$4,000, 900 as compared with the same
month of last year.
The largest decline in imports, $751;
100000, was registered in the trade with
Asia.
Figures for the months commerce
by geographical division, as compared
with 1880, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 7.--Following Is
the complete official list Of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

The Dutch Treat Club Of New York
headed by Clarence Budlong Kelland,
has q membership Of 325.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported by J. a. w. seligman g. Coz


Ailis-C Chalmers Co. SIS 1887. -. 1023s lO3
American Tel a. Tel. bl2s 1913. 100 1924
American Thread 5t5s 1885 10O3S 101
Baltimore < Ohio Alas 1888 1918 1915
Batavian Pet. Corp. 4Ms 1912. 9612 967b
Bell Tel. OF Canada IS 1851. 1854 100
California Pet. Corp. 51ss 1898. 100 1929
Canadian Nor. Rwy. AIS 1885. 100lz 1917
Chi. Northwestern r, r. IS 1898 100 1929
Chicago Rock Island As 1884,. 30 1914
Chile Copper Co. IS 194f. e4t2 94A
Gen. Mot. Accep Corp. S. 1897 103js 10Sss
General Pet Corp, SIS 1910. -. 1924 1929
Genei al Theaters Equip IS 1910 81 SO
Goodyear Z. a. r. IS 1057..... 00la 903i
Grand Trunk OF Canada SIS 1896 1918 1914
Gulf Oil OF Pa. IS 1887. ....... l0lIs 102
Humble Oil Blag 1882. .......... 1023s 1924
Match Corp. IS 1947. STA 9is4
Mariand Oil SIS 1932..........., 1904 1919
New York, Chi. AZ st. L. 6s 1892 l0l34 10l1s
Phillips Petroleum Co. 6Ms 1893 6lia a3
Pure Oil Corp. 5Ms 1887, ...... 9254 %
Shell Union OIL Co. SIS lo4T.. ol94 B2N
Sinclair Crude Oil Co. 5iss 1888 l0l9h l02
Standard Oil ~. Jersey IS l946 1885 sl035e
Standard OIL N. York 4i2a 1851 1924 1904
81. T., IT Mt. n So Ry. IS 1891 1001a 1907
St. Il. Southwestern Ry. As 1892 i00Ha 100sa
Union OIL Co. OF Calf. IS 1885 100 10l
United DRUG Co, s. 1ebS........ 29st 100
western Electric %. IS ioii.... 1855 le6.
Wheeing Steel Corr. Gas 1853. eeis eess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET s s=:: 4, :1 st.: s ~:

Note-An stocks are sold in one hundred-share Ioss
excepting those designated by the letter SOs) (2oUs
which shows those stocks were sold in odd lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07

Dividends rates in dollars based last
SEX dividend tPartly tP1us
in cash stock bPayable in adjustment dividend
Der Cent G stoc PTs pe esnf ocp rm nj
in Plus a
. Paid last I'm regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
BONDS.
10

1891. STANDARD statistics CO..
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
ROOM LISTING

18TH ST W.. lO1O-Beautifully furn
rooms. ami. home cooking MET R5Sa
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
UNFURNlSHED ROOMS 81

GEORGIA AVE N. W. 43I7-3 Ink. rms,
elec, gas. heat. semi-pn. bath. Reas
SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. S. E., 1014-2
rms, Ink. gas. elec., h.-w.h.: reas.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
FORD

FORD 1929 SPORT RoADsTER-New
tires. renewed paint and a motor that
has had a thorough overhauling; AL IN
every respect Only S105.
HILL & TIBBITTs New Home) o-o
1114 Vermont Ave. N. W. National 9Soo
Used Car Dept.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
Automobiles
HUPMOBILE
0LDSMOR1LE

OLDSM our fine SELECTION Be
fore you buy Stmmone Motor Co. Olde
The Washington times., 1931-12-14

AUTOsFlNANCE co.
939 New York Ave. N W MAI. 3SO4.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
Tak0m0 Home For Sae Eight Room 2Bat Priced To- Q&2O
Financial
MONEY TO LOAN-ON
AUTOMOBILES 68

WE SUPPLY THE CASH,
YOU USE THE CAR
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
Employment
HELP WANTED-MALE Sc

N NEAI APPEARING
Selling direct, $40 to $50 weekly, hours
to z p. NJ Transportation and training
furnished Apply Apt 2O7A Blackstone
Hotel. 10 A. NJ. to / P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
Business Opportunities

BARBER SHOP--White 3-chair. sacrificed
due to owners illness; opposite o St
Market. Apply 704 o st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14

GET READY for the GSIcentenmaI ceIeOra q,
tion II you have 3 room for rent
call in person and list 1t at Rm sol
Washington Bldg 18th and N Y Ave
W Open evenings
The Washington times., 1931-12-14

18TH ST N. W.. 1865 rooms, bath,
elec.. h.-w.h., gas; reas. North 1878.
Evening star., 1931-05-27
By Che Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -
0ARNoUsTIE, Scotland. May
27.-More than 400 pf the
4 worlds finest golfers will Ieather
here next Monday for the
British open championship. and an1ong
them "A Americs. - -
with Bobby a0res fetf,nE fttit
go by default, tfie- 10 professionals In
the American contingent loom much
more formidable than the amateurs.
The pros include such stars as Tommy
Armour Of Detroit, Gene Sarayen,
Johnny Farrell, Macdonald Smith,
Horton Smith and Joe Kirkwood of fNew
York Joe Turnesa and Tony Manero
OF Elmsford, N, Y: Willie Hunter Of
Los Angeles and Arthur Straub Of
Maplewood complete the professional
list.
George Voigt of New York, who
reached the fifth round Of the British
amateur 10 days ago, stands head and
shoulders above the other American
amateurs, who include Joshua Crane Of
Boston, John De Paolo Of Los Angeles
and Tom Mcguire Of Stockdale, Calf.
Argentina has entered five players
the amateur, Mario de Maria, and the
pros, Jose Jurado, Hector Freccero,
Marco Churio and Tomasco Genta
In the list of 2i4 entrants are repre-
sentatives of 9 nations.
The "old course" of Carnoustie. where
the open will be played, is almost as
famous in Scotland as st. Andrews
although this Is the frst time the event
ever has been taken there.
Carnoustie has at least 400 years OF
written golf history. for local chronicles
dated ''the zeir OF God 1927 or thear
abouts" tell of sixteenth century gen.
tleman, one Sir Robert Maule "of
comlie behaviour" who "exercisit the
Evening star., 1931-05-27
Loses Heavily BY Cuaons Columbia Golf Invitations Issued

man: Donald Woodward, Albert r
Mackenzie, Hugh H. Saum, Everett,
Eynon, w. Carlton Evans and Frank
s. Appleman.
Previous winners of the Wardman
trophy are: 1918, Walter r. Tuckerman;
1914. B. Warren Corkran; 1915. Walter
j. Travis; 1916, B. Warren Corkran:
1917, Walter r. McCallum 1918, no
tournament; 1919, Silas NJ Newton !:
1920, Silas M. Newton: 1921, Walter
r. Tuckerman; 1922, Miller B. Stevin-
son; 1923, Christopher j. Dunphy:
1924. George J. Voigt; 1925. Roland r.
Mackenzie; 1925, Miller b. Stevinson: !:
1927, George J. Voigt: 1928, Miller b.
Stevinson; 1929, Robert l.. Finken-
staedt, and 1880, w. r. Howell.
d j. NORMAN, chairman of the
n. Handicap Committee of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club. has completed the job of re-
arranging the handicaps at the Virginia
club. Holding that most of the handi-
caps at Washington below IL were too
low last year and anticipating higher
scores with the new ball, the committee
arbitrarily added two strokes to the
handicaps of many of the golfers in
the lower ratings, added strokes 20
some in the higher ratings and kept
come on the old basis.
Evening star., 1931-05-27
PLAY MIXED DOUBLES
IN CITY TOURNAMENT
Occupy Program Today-Fnal in
Women's Singles Is Post
poned Until Sunday.

Play this afternoon In the City Of
Washington tennis championships IN
progress on the Rock Greek courts was
to be confined to mixed doubles.
Clara Tabler and Bert Decker were
to face Sara Moore and Gene Hermann
at 4 o'clock with the winners taking on
Corrinne Frazier and Mai. ]. H. Hills
an hour later. The Frazier Hills COM
bination won In 1929.
Mrs. Martinez and Fred Sendel were
to meet Frances Walker and Muscoe
Garnett at 5 o'clock with the victorious
pair engaging Alice Rose and Maurice
O'Neill at 6 o'clock.
Because Of the illness Of Mrs. Charles
p. Stone, the women's singles final.
which was carded between her and
Clara Tabler yesterday, was postponed
until Sunday afternoon. 1t was set
for O'Clock. one hour before the title
round in the mems singles between
Tom Mangan and Dooly Mitchell.
Evening star., 1931-05-27
TOURNEY ENTRIES
WILL CLOSE EARLY
June 2 DeadIine, With Play
to Start Week Later-300
Expected.
Columbia Country Club
has begun sending out in

TINE Columbia Country Club
has begun sending out in
i vitatiopS to its eighteenth
! annual golf tournament for
the Wardman Trophy. The tour
ney, which is the next Of the big
invitation affairs to be held i'm
mediately about Washington, will
be played June 9, 10, II and H.
and probably will attract some
thing like 800 contestants.
The announcements of the tourna-
ment state that entries will close at 6
o'clock Tuesday, June 2, which is just
one week before the start Of the
qualifying round and is an unusual
procedure in local tournaments, for
entries for most of the golf affairs close
two or three days before the opening
OF the tourney. All entries must be
accompanied by the contestants official
club handicap, and Columbia has an
nounced return to that pleasant end
ing OF golf tournament-the last day
handicap event. For many years at
some point during the tourney, the local
clubs held handicap affairs in connec-
ton with their invitation events. Dur
ing late years, probably because Of the
unwicldy size of the entry lists, these
handicap events have been abandoned
Now comes Columbia with its invitation
tourney, one OF the most popular events
held anywhere along the Atlantic sea-
board, announcing a handicap event
on the last day of the tourney.
DRIVILEGES of the course will be
L extended to all contestants in the
tourney on Monday, June 8, and
members of the club have been asked
by the Tournament Committee to re-
frain from playing on that day in order
TO permit invited entrants a better op-
portunity to play the course. Five flights
OF 16 will qualify in the two days given
over to medal play, which are June 9
and 10, with June IL and II TO be de-
voted to the match play rounds. To
the winner of the tourney will go q
replica of the historic Wardman Trophy
presented to the club back in 1918 by
Harry Wardman. The Wardman trophy
ranks second only to the Taft and
Sherman Trophies at Chevy Chase in
point OF age among invitation tourney
trophies.
Following the usual custom in invita-
ton tournaments about the Capital, the
Tournament Committee announces that
any contestant who qualities, permits
his name to be paired and subsequently
defaults, shall be barred from partici-
patton in future events Of the Columbia
Country Club. unless the reasons for
the default are acceptable to the COM
mittee. The Tournament Committee is
composed OF George P. James, chair
Evening star., 1931-05-27
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

7 ED by Harry q. Pitt of the Manor
- Club, winner last week of the in
vitation tourney of the Indian
Spring Golf Club. group of 10 golfers
, from the Capital will play tomorrow in
the qualifying round of the Baltimore
Country Club invitation tournament
The list from the Capital is unusually
small this year, for some of the WASH
ington golfers are going to Richmond
tomorrow, where the invitation tourney
of the Hermitage Country Club starts
Here are the pairings of the Wash
ington players In the Baltimore tourney:
10:45 a.m.-LindSay s. Stott and v.
@. Burnett. Beaver Darn.
1880 a.Tn.--Dermott Nee. Argyle, and
Richard Mommers, Rolling Road.
1885 ANN. A. Shipley, Argyle. and
r. II. Leavitt. Baltimore Country Club.
11:40 a.m.-Thomas Pitt, Argyle, and
w. E. Miller, jr., Baltimore Country
Club.
1l:45 a.m.-Maurice Nee. Argyle, and
Frank l.. Sims, Maryland Country Club.
1910 p.m.-A. S. Gardner, Columbia.
and Francis Carnes. Rodgers Forge.
las p.m.-Dr. L. s. Otell. indian
Spring, and Harry Wisotskey, York, Pa.
1:40 PM. w. Harvey, jr, Indian
Spring, and Ernie Caldwell, Hillendale
S.OU p.IE.--r1dTIy ". f-ltb, MANOR. ana
8. w. Egerton, Baltimore, Country Club.
Miller B. Stevinson, Albert r. Mac
Kenzie. Hugh Mackenzie and Walter p.
Skinker, all Of Columbia, will motor to
Richmond tomorrow TO play in the
qualifying round OF the Hermitage
Country Club tourney They may be
joined by more Columbia and Con-
gressional players. The Hermitage event
opens with an l6-hole qualifying round
tomorrow. to be followed by the usual
four rounds Of match play.
MRS. BETTY P. MECKLEY and Mrs.
1V1 J. Marvin Haynes, co-medalists in
the women's District championship
tourney, are to have no easy path
through the 1891 edition of the wom-
ems title tourney II their opening round
matches yesterday are to be taken as
criterion OF their play. Mrs Meckley
had to 60 to the eighteenth hole TO
win. by 2 up from Mrs. L. o. Cameron,
former champion, while Mrs. Haynes
was forced to the twentieth hole to win
from the long hitting Dorothy Hunter
Of Indian Spring. Mrs. Haynes won on
the twentieth when she put together
two fine wooden club shots to reach the
green, while Miss Hunter put her sec
ond shot ina trap.
Mrs. Meckley today met Miss Kath-
eriine Lownlan, who put the skids yes
terday under Winifred Faunce, one of
the pre-tourney favorites for the title,
by the convincing margin Of and g.
Mrs, Haynes was opposed to Mrs. Har-
rison Brand, jr., Chevy Chase player
who scores around 90 most of the time.
Neither match can be called set-up
for the two women who tied on Mon
day for the medal. The semi-final
round in the tourney is billed for to-
morrow, with the final round carded
for Friday morning. Mrs. Meckley is
the holder Of the title.
7 EO F. PASS won the qualification
- prize in the Veterans Bureau
tourney, held Monday at the
Army Navy Country Club. with a card
of 81. U. c. Deike and Richard Bishop
tied for second place with 81, while in
the women's class Miss Annabell Hin
derliter had the low score with 112.
Evening star., 1931-05-27
PA Golfers of Nine Nations,
Il From America, Start Play
Monday for British Honors

govt" He was "colariqu9 ee Nsef9
and subject TO Suddane .allser. ~ a.. .st
have been the same game.
Carncustie has particularly close ties
noustie. lads has emigrated To- the
United States within the last 3Oryears
to teach the game. One of them is
kStewart Maiden. who taught Bobby
Jones the game. Another tsN Mac
Smith, who returns this year to his old
home village on the Tayside, hoping to
win the championship on the course
where he played IS Inv. Fif'' nr
more pros have gone to America from
this district.
Evening star., 1931-05-27
LOSES A LONE ATHLETE
Ford Only Star at Marlboro Hirh
Who Will Graduate.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. May 27.--
Only one regular member OF the 1891
Upper Marlboro High nine will be lost
by graduation, Howard Ford. catcher.
but he was the ace OF the team.
He also was valuable member Of
the soccer team, and IN the Prince
Georges County championship track
meet last Saturday won the i00-yard
dash IN handy style. He will not enter
college. 1t Is understood.
George Garner. q reserve innelder,
also will get his diploma.
Members Of the team listed to return
to school in the Fall are Tom Buy
roughs. pitcher; Tom Terry, FIRST base;
Bob Gather, second base, who will be
groomed to take Ford's place behind the
bat: Conrad Lederer. shortstop: Allen
Anderson, third base. and Oscar Duley,
Jen Beall and Ken Griffen, outfielders
Buddy Williams. a reserve pitcher, also
will be back.
Evening star., 1931-05-27
LINZEY, KRAJCOvlc SCORE
Get Places in South Atlantic Meet
Held in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. May 27.-Urban Lin
zey, former University of MARYLAND
athlete, and Jess Krajcovic. who at
present attends the Old Line School.
scored in the South Atlantic Associa-
tion track and field games last night,
at Homewood Field.
1t was the first outdoor meet ever
held at night in this section.
Linzey was second in the 880-yard
run. which was won by Charles jung
OF Hopkins, and Kraicovic placed third
In the shotput, which was captured by
James Swart of v. P. I.
Stonewall Democratic Club captured
the meet with 78 points. Baitimc re
police. who had won the event for the
past nve years. placed second with e2.
v. p. I. with 2213 was third.
Evening star., 1931-05-27
Contests Listed
For Schoolboys

Today.
Western VS.. Gonzaga (base balD
at Monument grounds, $3.50 o'clock.
Prep School League singles cham
pionships (tennis), Friends George
town Prep and Congressional Club
courts.
Friday.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep
(base balD at Garrett Park, $3.50
o'clock.
Saturday.
Forest Park VS.. Western (tennisl.
Evening star., 1931-05-27

Mrs. Thomas Williamson vas second
with 126.
Teams chosen for the interdepart-
mental tourney at Indian Spring next
week are: Glass A, Leo Pass. Richard
Bishop. U. c. Deike and Norman Hall;
class B, Frank Girardi. Leonard Nelson,
William Scott and J. j. Crowley.
Evening star., 1931-05-27
MOORE BIRD WINS RACE
Takes Fifth of Series Held b.
Concourse Association,

A bird from the loft of Augustus
Moore was first in the fifth race of
the old bird series of the National Capi-
Cal Concourse Association, covering the
800 miles from Cleveland Tenn. at
average speed of 1.2ss.55 yards a min
ute. A held of GIG pigeons from 81
lofts competed
Following is the order Of finish, show
ing tne average speed in yards per
minute made by the first return In
each loft, the first IL being diploma
winners: