davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
LEGAL NOTICE
ATTY: EDWARD NJ TURsRn
oiSo ~. Antoine ~.
NO. 2al0a0

n,ao wHnD ~ TURNER
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In On. 20.
chs s n our Tor the County OF Wayne. In
MARION oDEN POOLE, p,aint,ff ".
hHNEnl THOMAS POOLE. D~endan,
oHDEk OF PUBLICATION
~ session OF said Court held in tha
vuounty building In the City OF Detroit
wayne county Michigan on the s-,n
asy OF JAY, a. d.. 1884 Present Hon
Allan Campbell, Circuit Jsdee.
satisfactory proof by affidavit on fila
SHOWS that said defendants last known
ADDRESS was without the state. and thai
ne N sun believed TO be without tho
s.n,'' 70 that process cannot be served
1T rs ORDERED that Ernes, Thora.
Poole appear and answer the nill ~
complaint filed In this cause with,r
,htee months from the date OF this Or.
Ger or said Hil will be taken - con
fefsed against him w
1T - FURTHER ORDEREp ,h.t n
CODY az this order be poblfsh,..f AMI
circulated IN The Tribnae indie , ndeuf
N'N sphp"r published ana circulated An
w vuiiN OF Wayne. and also that "a
t"h1 ~ this order hs cont hy rcrtater.,l
SAL 90 this descnQant al ffOl colun
Wv ~ indianapolis indiana iho said
~ known address ~ least twenty
nnNH nefere tho tre above rrsscribed
i'f hia appearance
ALLAN CA pnEfL
., 49,. Cir ala Judge
fl.NNt y noNKowsKI
Deputy CierA tt-at
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
The PoGtcdl oyizof

BY ROBT. A. CRUR
Stan Correspondent Assocasseo N's'o
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

here for chance to live undeiyf'ie
most favorable climate In North
America and drink from streams
OF water which is 80 per cent pure.
The weeks have passed rapidly
since coming here. We are now
preparing for our return to De-
troit. Possibly next year we may
have more OF our friends to enjoy
this land with us.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
THOSE .sT. LOUIS BLUEsr

Ihose inevitable "St. LOUIS
Blues'-Our real national tune
Dobs up In a variety OF contacts
The air Is not only filled with the
strains daily. but It's milne %
reaches many walks OF life. It's pa-
irons are more white than brown
or black. In downtown brokers'
office, a clerk whose ancestors
come direct from Germany. the
land or Wagner and Strauss. be-
gin 10 Groom the "St. Louis
Blues" as the hot afternoon wears
along. The salesgirl in the five anu
ten store, although she is good
Irish. pats her foot and huns the
Isl. Louis Blues" to relieve the
boredom between customers. The
politician who is not gentle, plan
mining his campaign. decides that
II Will be bette to have his band
strike up the Est. Louis Blues" n.
place OF the rather blase "Happy
Days Are Here Again" The ex-
elusive mother who is planning for
her daughters coming out party
incidentally asks the orchestra
leader she is about to engage
whether he will include the "Sf.
Louis Blues" on his program. And
so on, high and low middle, white
Americans unconsciously are af-
fected by this piece of music born
and bred on the Mississippi levee.
But this incident takes the cake:
last week at small cafe in this
home city of the famous SOM.
where colored band was playing,
a white patron wanted the "St.
Louis Blues" played then and
there. The colored guitar player
said that he could not play 1t. or
at least would not. A fight started
the patron suffering a slight knife
wound. Proving, perhaps. that this
homely comely piece OF music has
gotten TO the place where its hon
or Is worth defending on the field
of duel.
And was 1t not Napoleon who
said he did not care who wrote
the nations laws so long as he
could control its songs?
st. Louis American
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
What Other Editors Say

clients as those of any other racial
group. II is time that colored peo-
pie abandon their old ideas con-
corning colored lawyers not
Deing able TO win cases when the
evidence shows they do.
thousands OF colored people
nave been "gypped" by lawyers of
other races. In law. as in most
things colored men and women are
honorable and give their best TO
those who employ them.
-Phfladelphit Tribune
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
GOODRICH HITS
AT NEW DEAL
Former Governor Attacks
Roosevelt Policies as
Socialism.

Ridicule of the suggested post
ponement of the G. o. P. state con-
vention until fall, to "see how
Roosevelt stands, formed the basis
of talk by former Governor James
P. Goodrich last night before the
Irvington Republican Club.
He attacked the Roosevelt admin
istration and said that the Demo-
cratic party's program carries more
danger than anything since the
proposal of free silver.
He requested that the state con-
vention be held at the customary
time in June.
He struck at the new DEAL and
said other nations were digging out
of the depression without the ala
of similar legislation.
Pliny H. Wolford presided at the
meeting. Archibald M. Hall, M.
Bert Thurman and other members
smoke briefly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
Famed spirit OF THE LAW
DECISION BY CARDOzO CITED
IN MARION VETERAN CASES
Probers of Guardianship Point to Opinion
Handed Down About The Punctilio
Of Honor, the Most Efficient
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times stan Writer

MARION, Ind, March 6.-"The punctilo of honor the
most Efficient"
Benjamin n. Cardozo associate justice of the United
States supreme court while chief justice of the New York
court of appeals thus defined the moral responsibility of
guardians of estates to their wards.
In Grant county, World veterans suffered, &C
cordng the regional division of the veterans bureau OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
GRANT PERMIT
FOR new CITY
OFFICE BUILDING
100000 Structure to Rise
on Meridian Street at
Sixteenth.

Permit to erect a two-story,
$780, 900 building at the southwest
corner of Meridian and Sixteenth
streets was granted yesterday to the
Hoosier Casualty Company by the
coming appeals board.
Officers of the company informed
the board that they had not yet
retained an architect and could
not present definite building plans.
The structure will be used for Of
fees, they said.
The company now is located on
the fifteenth floor of the Fletcher
Trust Company.
The board set out the restriction
that the front of the building
should not extend beyond the Lum-
ley apartment building, located i'm
mediately to the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
TROLLEY LINE CLOSING
OPPOSED BY PASTOR

Alabama Route Serves Many
Churches, Works Board Told.
The Rev. Frank S. c. Wicks,
pastor OF All Souls Unitarian
church. 1888 North Alabama street.
tCda- protested The proposed
abandonment of the Alcbl,.
street car line. In a letter to thc
works board. Mr.. Weeks said tina
the line served the Central
Christian, Swedenborgian, Friends,
Christian Science. First Pres-y-
terrain. First Congregational and AL
Souls chr c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

there been such a glorious chance
to develop this feeling as in this
country today.
Tomorrow - Middle Ground -
New Dealing With the World.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
Secretary Of Agriculture
DANGER AND OPPORTUNITY

THIS all developed Of the world has
ribly subst keep
together We throw off that miserable
the But dream
way be ready to make sacrifices
all the infinite complexities which
false and hopes and
of thinking afford
hold Of things they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
America Must Choose
Dramatic Moment in
World History Is Near

We Can Stand as Free Men. but We Can Not
Dream Our Way Into That Future
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

is OF Of
HENRY A. WALLACE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

Rest your troubles away in this
restful chair complete with Otto
man. Deep and rOOmy. Button
tufted back, moss filled and full
web construction. Just sit in it
once and you'll see how comfort
able it is. In three very beautiful
cOlors that will "gO with"
your living room suite. Rose, rust
or green.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

By special dispensation granted
Ames Lodge, No. 106, I. B. P. o.
E. W., the regular election of Of
ficers will be held Monday, De-
cember II. All members in good
standing are eligible to vote.
CECIL E. NEWMAN,
F. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

Claude Richardson, Jr., Willard
Richardson, David Lyles and Pres
ton Powell spent some time in Min
neapolis as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Kelly, 1929 Fourth Ave
nue. South. When the boys started
to motor home they met such in
clement weather conditions they
were forced to return to the hos
pitable home of the Kellys to await
fairer weather.
Harry Landers, popular graduate
student at the Minnesota "U," left
this week for his home in Wash
ington, D. C. While here Mr.. Ian
ders made friends both on the
campus and in the city, all of whom
hope that he will return soon. He
promises to resume his studies at
the Minnesota institution some
time during the coming year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

DO YOU exercise half the care
in buying a wave that you do in
selecting fashions, food or furni-
ture?
DO YOU plump down under any
operator and simply say to your
hairdresser, "Give me a wave? ?"
If you do, every hair on your pre-
cious head should rise in protest.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
RINGERS AND ACES
NOW WALKER VOGUE
Horseshoe Pitchers and Tennis
Players Occupying Patrons
of Sports Plant.

TENNIS and horseshoe Journeys
Il are in progress at Walker
Stadium. Competition in the
shoe affair is divided into senior and
Junior divisions.
Second round play opens tomorrow
evening at o'clock in the tennis
tourney, following completion of hrst-
round competition yesterday.
Spriggs, the favorite. and Green
meet in the final Of the junior shoe
tourney tomorrow evening. but in the
senior section competition has pro-
gressed only to the semi-finals round.
Summaries:
FIRST ROUND - Anderson defeated
Walker. e-4. Is: Brown defeated John
son. 6--2. 6-4; EdmonSon defeated Reid
6BM1; 6-1 Stone defeated Bowie; s., sIS' 3. ~
DO 6OiVj 6-i stevenson oeies'eo putnam
HoRsEsHOES.
Senior Section.
QUARTER-FINALs- - Simms defeated
5l-26:. Wheeler defeated Lucas. 800;
Brown defeated Gordon, 53-24.
Junior Section.
oUARTER-F R-FINALs-Freelsnd defeated
Hamilton: 5l-@6; spriEgs defsatsd
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES defeated white
sos.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Movie Camera Referendum of Track Meet
Finishes Due to Become Standard Practice
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r Os ANGELES. July IA
| Elimination Of the human
4 equation In the timing
- and judging of foot races
was forecast by some of the
Nations leading coaches as an
outcome of the close finishes pro-
vided in the national collegiate
championship here late last
month.
Because the fash OF flying forms
through the tape is quicker than the
human eye the shout went up before
the thirteenth annual N. c. A. A.
meet had run its course demanding
electrical timing and motion picture
camera judging be made standard
practice for all such major contests.
Wholesale revision OF the national
championship plscings. brought about
by study of Photographic evidence
and elimination of one record-was
expected to do much toward correct
ing what track and field coaches OF
the country unanimously believe TO be
an evil of the modern sport of foot
racing.
OF the eight races in the N. c. A. A.
championships here only three went
uncorrected after screen tests, and
these were the well-spaced half, mile
and 2-mile, where no possible ques-
ton could arise.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
GREATS OF TODAY
MAY Be MISSING
America Holds All but One
World Record From 100
Meters to Mile.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

IT'S a trife premature TO be-
gin counting your Uncle
samuel's Olympic chickens
n in large numbers. two years
ahead Of time, simply because
a number of his feet and sturdy
nephews have done extraordi-
nary things in the track and
field season just closed in a
blaze Of competitive glory with
the national championships at
Milwaukee.
In the first place. Of course, the
1886 Olympic results are not posted
on the basis Of what happens In 1894
We have enjoyed some OF these amaz-
ing athletic spurts before, usually dur
ing the indoor seasons. only 10 eI-
perience a rude awakening on the
fields Of international competition at
a later date Americans have an op-
tiniEtic hab Of claiming everything
IN sight for any lad who lifts himself
above the pack for he time being. A
dash Of British conservatism and re-
straint would make US happier and
more level-headed over the long run.
Moreover. those who concede the
U. q. A. the .50o-meter run. mile
equivalent of the Olympic program.
this far In advance, must reckon with
at least two circumstances. % That
neither Bill Bonthron nor Glenn Cum
ninqham may choose TO remain in
competition for two more years to the
detriment Of their business careers,
and ~ that a number OF other run
ners, including Jack Lovelock OF New
Zealand and Luigi Beccai OF Italy,
have demonstrated they can move
bit faster than either Of our ace
Americans.
The fact Is that many shrewd
American coaches right now, would
not predict a triumph for either Bon
thron Of Cunningham over Beccsli,
the slim. black haired Italian. who
ran away with the Olympic 1900 two
years ago. leaving Cunningham
among others, staggering in his flying
wake.
An Opportunity Missed.
M can be waved et iodssi, Srissly 'S in reo-
ognition of the fact that for
the first time since the war the
United States possesses all world foot
racing records from 100 yards to l
mile, and with one exception from 100
meters to 1900 This in itself shows
the terrific pace at which our athletes
have been travelling, especially within
the last few months.
The only reason the U. S. A. can't
claim the world 600-meter record is
because the A. A. u. was not shrewd
enough TO put clockers at that mark
Evening star., 1934-07-15

when Big Ben Eastman came roaring
down he stretch at Princeton TO
cover $40 yards in the world record
time of ! minute 498 seconds. AS 1t
happens, this also is the time for the
s0O-meter record. made by Tom
Hampson OF England in the 1882
Olympics. but Eastman ran approx
mately five yards farther and thus
obviously passed the S00-meter mark
in about :493.
Cunningham brought the mile mark
back to the United States, for the
first time in nearly dozen years,
when he negotiated the classic dis
tance in ..067 at Princeton Bon
thron recaptured the l.500-meter
record. officially held by Jules
Ladoumegue Of France and unofflcislly
by Beccali. when he stepped the route
in 3488 at Milwaukee.
Field Men Supreme, Too.
TRACK followers probably never
thought they would see the day
when a shotputter capable of
doing 81 feet 9l2 inches, as John
Lyman Of Stanford did at Milwaukee,
would place no better than second,
the reason being that Baby Jack
Torrance Of Louisiana State pushed
the ball a distance of SIS feet, 5I2
inches to break all existing records
No season in history has ever pro-
duced three such high jumpers as
Walter Marty, George Spitz and
Cornelius johnson, all going beyond
the listed world record of 6:8A and
Marty exceeding SO.
On the other hand. the pole vault
ers, while consistently scaling around
IA feet, have not touched Bill
Graber's high mark of 1882. Only
two broad jumpers. Jesse Owens OF
Ohio State and AL Olson Of Southern
California, have bettered 25 feet in
competition this year. The arts OF
heaving the hammer, discus and
javelin have not progressed. nor have
the distance runners, with few pos
sible exceptions, done anything suffl-
cient to arouse the fears of the post
Nurmi crop abroad.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

velopment of the negatives. And when
that time comes we'll be putting our
fastest qualifying men into the finals
instead of runners who place in slow
heats while faster placers IN faster
heats are eliminated"
Coach Dean Cromwell of the Univer-
sity of Southern California. whose
sprinters have held prominent place
in intercollegiate athletics for years,
had this to say:
Cromwelfs Reaction.
TN MY mind, few athletes have run
as fast as they have been timed.
There are not many timers who
actually catch the flash of the starters
gun and when they do they are. by
natural reaction, still fraction of
second slow in punching their watches.
why. I've had my back turned to
the starter, clicking my watch on the
sound. which travels much slower
Evening star., 1934-07-15
ALL-JUN|OR
EVENTS ARE Held
lane Geiger and R. Carney
Each Scores Two Wins
at Maryland Club.

A CLEVER little miss. Jane
~ Geiger. and a slim boy
n from western High named
Carney stole the show
yesterday in the junior swim
ming meet held under the sane
tlon OF the District A. A. u. In
the new Maryland Club Gar
den pool
No contestant was more than Is.
1t was the first all Junior outdoor
swimming meet ever held In the Dis
trict area and Maryland Club Gar
dens officials we're so well pleased
that they plan to hold 1t each year
from now on as an official d. c. A. A.
U. championship meet.
Miss Geiger won both the events
for girls, the 40-yard free style and
the 20-yard novice test. Carney
triumphed in the boys 40-yard
breaststroke and the low board diving.
Bob Jordan of the Ambassador Club
easily took the l00-yard free style.
A. Earle Weeks. chairman of the
d. G. A. A. u. Swimming Committee,
served as referee Of the meet. arrange
ments for which were in charge OF
Arthur Hepburn, Dallas Shirley Of
the Central Y. NJ. C. A. acted as
starter and other oficials included
Johnny Marshall and Joe Lyman OF
the Maryland Club Gardens and Joe
Ransavage Of the Ambassador Club.
Summaries:
Boys' Events.
1Oo-YARD FREESTYLE-won By Bob
Jordan tAmbassadorl; second Jack RAFT
.WeSserp Hishl; third, 2. Murphy twsst-
'ra ioaYaRp H,sss BaokisraokE-won s,9ii asc b, Kin.
sells *. NJ. c. A.; second Z. Brown
q. M @. Az, third, r. jenkins
iO-YARD RREAsTsTRoKE--wo by r.
IN r. B. c.; third, q. Gsstrock
a0-YARD NovICE-Won By ". Brown
~ NJ C. A.; second, g. Fresco IN e.
B O. third. J. CURLY IN. T.. D. O..
Tow BOARD DVrNG-won By Carney
fWestern), S2;73; second NJ doldbers
(Ambassadorl, 1924; third, J. Roberts
tY. M, c. A.. $500
Girls Events.
eO-YARD NOvICE-won by J. GeiEer
funsttachedl; second D. McHale tshore-
haml; third, J. Trimmer tshoreham).
mo ae.YARb ARD FREEsrYLE-won by J Gel
ser unattached: second. D. MeHsie
CShoreham); third. J. Trimmer (Shore-
ham). Time. O:2s.2.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Two Outstanding
For Classic Trot
q ,hs Assooistse Press

r. ne AsEoeists5 Prsss
CLEVELAND. Ohio.-With The
~ passing Of the hrst acid test
for 3-yesr-ol6 eliEiblss to
the $40 600 Hsmbletonian stake.
MuscIetone and Bertha c. Hanover
stand out as strong favorites for
the classic trot TO be held st
Goshen. N. Y, August IS.
Coping the inaugural 3-year-
old trot Of 1884 grand circuit
racing here IN straight heats.
clockeo in 2 05 and 03a4. Muscle
tone. owned by Coldstresm Stud
Farm OF Lexington. KY. and piloted
by Doc" Psrshall, stamped him
self as a dangerous threat In the
blue ribbon Hambietonisn
Close behind Parshalls colt,
however. pounded Bertha c. Han
over, Winter book fsvorite .foT the
Goshen trot and champion D
year old trotting flly OF 1888.
owned D. Hanover Shoe Farms.
Hanover. Pa. and driven by
Tommy Berry. Bertha c. Hanover
did not appear TO be extending
herself to win second money.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
nors Far From Assured s. Boy, Girl Share SUn1 Meet LareS
Jaunt Will DELAY
Harvard Gridmen

By the Associated Press.
DOSTON.-With the Harvard
- University base ball squad Of
Is athletes on its Japanese
tour are Ave prospective back
fielders for next Falls Crimson
eleven.
As the base ballers will not re-
turn in time to don grid togs be-
fore next october /. the grid hope
fuls -- Adzigian. Bilodeau. Gibbs.
Owen and Prouty-will miss out
on two weeks of early practice.
That the Harvard diamond
squad Is truly representative OF the
melting pot" nature of this coun-
try is seen in the roster which con-
tains. besides those mentioned,
Braggiotti, Lincoln, Loughlin. Ma
guire. Deceive. Fitzpatrick, Neyin,
Woodruff and Ware.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
ARMY AND NAVY DATED

ANNAPOLIS. July 14-All places
and dates for the meetings of Naval
and Military Academy teams for the
coming year have been arranged,
Next on the program of the serv-
ice school matches is the foot ball
game, to be played in Philadelphia on
December 1.
The first contest in 1885 will be the
basket ball game, booked for the
Naval Academy on February %.
On June /. also Of next year. the
Army will send its lacrosse team TO
Annapolis, while the Navy base ball
and track teams will contest at West
Point
Evening star., 1934-07-15
MILDLY ATHLETES
IN COACHING Jobs
Varsity Men Gain Physical
Education Experience
Tutoring PIebes.
NNAPOLIs. July l4-Mem-

A NNAPOLlS, July l4.-Mem-
n bers of the second class
~ of Midshipmen. who re-
main at the Naval Acad-
emy during the Summer, are
receiving important experience
as coaches in various lines of
sport of the teams formed by
the newly admitted Midship-
men.
Many Of these coaches are members
Of the varsity teams in their lines.
while most Of them belong to the
varsity squads
In performing this work. the upper
classmen are carrying out an impor-
tant function OF the department Of
physical training. which is to fit the
graduates for duty as athletic officers
on the various ships and stations to
which they may be sent. and where
they direct the athletic activities Of
the enlisted men
Among those coaching boxing.
which is such an important sport
throughout the Navy. are Oliver Gray,
Jack Bitch and Bill Davenport. regu-
lars on the Academy team, with Bill
Price, Gil Slonim, Dave zabriskie,
Dave Richardson and Bill Shea, all
of the varsity squad.
Allan Fleming, Jimmy Gray, Dick
Gray and Walter BaylesS, all members
of either the varsity or junior varsity
are helping Coach Charles Walsh with
the plebe oarsmen. Bayless also gives
hal
the other coaches in this branch be-
ing Carl Fellows, Dick Entler Tommy
King. Dick Fowler, Elby Martin. Clay
Bennett. Charley Eisenbach. Roy
Krogh, Porter Maxwell, George Whit
myre and Ron Burcher Many OF
these have represented the Academy
in varsity games.
vogeI Heads Mat Activities.
n AY VOGEL, unbeaten light heavy
II wrestler heads the list of mid
dy coaches in that line, helped
by Otis Cole. Logan Cresap, Ross
Hirsgfield. Frank Traynor and Mart
Miller. Track coaches include Joe
Patterson, holder Of the Academy rec
ord in the broad jump; Bill Johnston,
Gil Short, George Bell. Bob Sleigh
and Jack Preston. Swimming and
water-polo coaches are George Girl
der, Jack Crutchfield, AL Brown, Bill
Kaufman, Bob Thatcher. Bob Will
liams, Paul Bjarnason, Frank Hayler,
Dalls LaiZure, Harlan Kirkpatrick.
Fred Chenault. F1tzhugh Palmer. Ar
thur Gustafsin, Jack Daub, Jim Rut-
ter and Ernest Humphrey.
Coaches for other sports are:
Gymnastics-Bill Lederer, Everett
Link, John Ryder. Carl Ammo, Walter
Boyd, Ralph Embree, Jack Oseth and
Jim Terry.
Tennis-Joe Barker, Alex Tyree,
Gerald Fitzgerald and John Rawlings.
Fencing-Fred Bennett, Jack Car
michael, Bill Small, George Wagner
and willard Hanger.
Particular interest is being taken
in the inter- company boxing tourna-
-ment for members of the new class,
which begins on July 25. Each COM
pany team is coached by one or more
members of the varsity squad.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
MILDLY FORTUNE VARIES
Second Glass Wins Ball Game
But Racketers Are Beaten.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July l4-The
Naval Academy second class. active
In athletics here this Summer, had
an even break today, defeating the
Shamrock base ball club of Balti-
more, to 6. but losing on the courts
to the Gwynns Falls tennis club of
the same city, 7 to 2.
Trailing by 6 to as their half Of
the eighth began. the. Middies won
when a batting rally, led by Seaford
and King, netted five runs in the
session