davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

La Historic del beso no es
una ~pelicula. Son recortes de
doscientas ~peliculas pe0das a
la buena de Dios, sin orden GRO
nol6gico de ninguna otra espe-
Gle. Esto no es un defecto, nj mu
cho menos. FL beso entire IN ga
Ian con bigOtes y hongo y una
damisela temblorosa, al lado de
un beso de ETtdsis es de un e.
fecto divine. Ell p1blico, bajo
una serie de duchas a distintas
temperatures tiene los nervi0s
a flor de piel. Las muchachitas
muy j6venes son quienes rien
mas ostensiblemente cuando a.
soma a la p~antalla IN beso pa
sado de moda. Parece que dicen
"Nosotras, las chicas de ahora
los damos mucho mejor..." Las
que alcanZaron sentimentalmen
tie aquella epoca no dejan esca-
par risas burlonas. Recuerdan
que, aunque ahora parezcan an
ticuados, sabian muy bien en-
tonces. Con la evocacion vuelve
a sus labioS ell dulzor del primer
beso, torpe y demasiado breve,
con que un amiguito audaz las
sorprendi6 a espaldas de la "a
buela, y tambien ell recuerdo de
aquel divine ap~rendizaje en- los
brazos del primer novio, duran
te ell cual van flOreciendo las
mil Y una variedades del beso:
ell que pasa como una suave ca
ricia sobre los labios h1medos;
ell que va corriendo desde ell To-
bulo de la oreja, vuela sobre las
pestanas, agitadas por amables
temblores, y termif por escon-
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

Ano 1885. Tn paisaje amable
Y tranquilo, p9r donde pasa un
rio manso. A la orilla, entire la
hierba, una piragua, quilla al
sol. Y a su Iado, dos m9cAachos
S6venes. tostadoS por ell alre,
' sin maquillajt Ella esta qjha-
da, con los brazos cruzados de-
tras de la nuca. Sus pelos ru-
bios tiemblan en- 81 aire, y en-
ire dientes, una flor, Una veces
cierra los oios, como 81 fuera a
dormirse; otras, los abre Y su
mirada sigue ell caminar de las
blancas sobre, ell cieto obs
euro. Ell, suavemente, acerca Su
rostro al de la companera. Sus
besan, sin prisa y sin te-
NOR, las sienes doradas de la
La gaceta., 1935-03-28
Pleitos y Divorcios

Jose Pelaez contra r. G, Tits
worba; Genevieve Nc Gown
contra w. T. McGowin; John
McCue contra Reina Fadden
MlCue; Evelyn Biggs contra
Earl Biggs; CaIlie Allen Peter
son contra Rufus B. Peterson;
W y. 8arrhart contra II. E.
Watson.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

'mdchacha. ESta Auelve la' cabe.
"a, Y sonr2; sus ojos Sc entrea-
0ren, y la flor tiembla un POGO
entrekuS labioS. Y NADIA mas.
n. X.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28
DEL CO.
FIRE AUMENTO A 500, 900

Con ell trabajo hecho en- ell
dia de aver por las activas CO.
mislones nombradas, lego a
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

y ~ SAN>
DANA, desfallecida, languida y
blanda, deja caer la cabeza So
be ell hombro derecho del Don
Juan. .
Segund9 tempo: Ell seductor
proyecta violentamente a la da-
ma hacia atras, IA sujeta con
8us dos manos (una en- Ell
Euello Y otra en- la cintura), y
B. hace describir un rapido ar
co de circulo hastaNcolocarla a
su extrema izquierda.
Tercer tempo: En- vez de a.
traerla hacia 81, como en- el pri-
mer tempo, es ell Quien Sc incIi-
ia sobre la DANA. Parece que la
vAa devorar; pero NJ la devo-
ra,\La oprime violentamente
tale, hasta doblarla en-
dos pedazos, hunde su cara en-
la cara de la infeliz, jadea du-
La gaceta., 1935-03-28
Ell BESO EN- Ell n


Ell bsso~srecA IN gestq-9
no e inmutable. Una expression
del amor o del cSino, al mar
gen del tempo, de las m9das Y,
de las mudanzas humanas...
Lo parecia ash hasta que ma
ci6 ell cinemat&rafo, creci6 y
dio lugar a que las primeras pc,
liculas fueran poniendose anna
rillas de vejez en- sus celdasa
culares de h9jalata. EntoncesV
alguien advirti6 que los besos,
cSpo todas las cosas de este
Mndo, pasan de moda Y Sc tor
nan ridiculos, 10 mismo que 81
fueran trajes' autXm0viles o
sombreros.
Para que nadie pAdiera du-
dar de este sensational d@cubri
miento en- ell campo de 10 senti-
mental, el grupo de Escritores
Cinematograficos Independent
ties, ofreci6 Ia semana pasada lie
Historic del beSO cinemGtogra-
fico.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

BESIDE ell aho 1903 hasta ell
ano 1920, ell beso cinematogra-
fico es realizado siempre, pase
10 qUVpase, en- tres tiempos, CO.
mo l4S movimientos gimnasti-
cosN
Primer tempo: Ell galan "a
trae hacia 81 a la DANA, por la
cintura, con Ell brazo derecho.
-
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

|Con@l izquierdo comienza a rante dos segundos, Sc incorpo-
M liver Ell cuelo, cuidando de re 3. r~eccbrando> ss sentidos,
VI des1acer ell mono. Ell caba- levanta los ojos al celo para pc
llero Sc mantiene erguido; Ia dir elemental.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

Pca; Ell que vive un Sc
el quesdura dos minu-
80 ell que cierra lentamente
los ojos de la mujer y ell que los
abre llenos de inefabIe espanto;
eAque termina ella, temerosa de
que alguien 10 sor9renda, y Ell
que termina Ell, lencido ~
unos labics rojos y triunfa}
ell primero del dia, que {
huellas roias, Y ell IL
que deia otras invisibles y per-
fumadas, manantiales durante
la Aodhe de suenos maravillo-
$685..
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Council will be held at the Meadow
brook Saddle Club on the East-West
Highway October 81 it was decided
at a meeting here yesterday. It will
be a masquerade affair and prize
will be awarded for the most original
costume.
Mrs. ]. A. Watson, jr.. Of Silver
Evening star., 1935-10-10

trafic on other roads leading to the.
Maryland city. Since the railroad
has been discontinued some Of the
towns have no direct route to either
Baltimore or Washington. The coun-
Gil went on record again urging the
paving Of Roosevelt avenue, here,
from the District line to Chapel road,
Evening star., 1935-10-10

communicate with all Of the towns
along the railroad asking them to
meet in the near future in Seat
Pleasant to unite in backing the
project.
It was pointed out in the meeting
that this road would be a shorter
route to Baltimore and help relieve
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Spring Is In charge Of the arrange
ments. She will be assisted by the
heads of the various subordinate or
ganizations, including Mrs. Morris
Clark of Silver Spring, Mrs. Raleigh
S. Chinn and Mrs. Edwin d. Fry of
Rockville, Mrs. Austin A. La Mar OF
Sandy Spring, Mrs. william Morrell
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Seat Pleasant will seek the co-opera-
ton of other communities in an effort
to obtain the paving of the Washing
ton, Baltimore & Annapolis Railroad
right-of-way from the District Line
to Baltimore.
Town Clerk Irwin I. Main was in
structed by the council last night to
Evening star., 1935-10-10
halloween DANCE SET
BY HEALTH LAY COUNCIL

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, october 10.-The
annual Halloween dance of the Mont
eomery County Public Health Lay
Evening star., 1935-10-10
CONVERSION OF TRACKS
INTO HIGHWAY SOUGHT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, October
10.-The Mayor and Town Council of
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Big Coffee Trade.
Nicaragua shipped l,252,000 pounds
Of coffee to America this year.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Of Bethesda, Mrs. A. B. Chandler of
Takoma Park and Mrs. Gordon Keys
Of Laytonsville. .
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Sturdy, Colonial design chairs
and an extension table that will
accommodate 6 persons COM
fortably. Dull, antique maple
finish.
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz e..
Evening star., 1935-10-10

The a shelves are removable
making this cabinet useful for
cleaning tools, pots and pans,
linens, etc. Several colors.
Fifth Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Discontinued
81 savings on this Gilbert prac-
tical electric mixer! 3-speed
motor, double beater, mixer and
juicer. Food chopper, shredder
and slicer priced separately.
Fifth Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Watch the progress of your diet
on one of these reliable scales
that weigh up to $50 lbs. and
come in pastel colors.
fFifth Floor. The Hecht COB
Evening star., 1935-05-06

old. Is the national outboard cham
pion in classes A and B.
Twenty-one regattas, the most ever
sanctioned in the East by the A. p.
B. A., have already been arranged.
The list includes two affairs in Wash
ington-the Shrine regatta, June 8,
and the Presidents Cup competition.
September 1929. The Herald Harbor
regatta, July 27-28, and the Mary
land Yacht Club tests, September IA
IS, at Baltimore, also are of more
than usual interest to yachtsmen Of
the National Capital area.
Other regattas so far sanctioned
are:
Ty.Gion Il Albany H New yS,s .Sd
Return Marathon. '"
ssis. II: Sdds At9sesas oStse:ss xsse:5s
land Yacht Club Resstts' 81 siosSSie:tnch
championship race. Atlantic City. N J.
July 4. Trenton. N. j.: 6.7.6. Lover
=, Cold CUP a'As Resstts. tsa aoison iandina;:.
Agsuss a. Ae.rst-oakmont Res.tt..
Resstta Red Bank n J ssf chs:tss.
town; Nd; 81. New jersey Championship
MiddietoWn. Conn: Ills Eastern divi-
sional Championship (sir Thomas Upton
Evening star., 1935-05-06
OMAHA ADUE TODAY
AT 0LDL|NE TRACK
Eight Other Derby Horses
Entered in Preakness
Slated Saturday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, May 6.-Wilham
X Woodward's Kentucky Derby
winner, Omaha, sped toward
Pimlico and the Preakness to-
day. He was due to arrive here late
today in care Of George Tappan, as
sistant to Sunny Jim" Fitzsimmons,
who trained both Gallant Fox and
Omaha for Woodward.
Travelling with Omaha was his
stablemate, Gallant Prince, also a son
OF Gallant Fox, which was nominated,
but did not start at Churchill Downs.
Draws Eight Other Derby Horses.
"HE Preakness also drew eight
other Derby starters to Mary
land: Mrs. W. S. Kilmer's Sun
Fairplay, Mrs. w. M. Jefford's Com
monwealth, Brandon Stables Tfttu-
curio. Mrs. Payne Whitney's Plat Eye,
c. v. Whitney's Today, Hal Price
Headley's Whopper, Mrs Isabel Dodge
Sloane's Psychic Bid and J. H.
LOucheim's Morpluck.
The prospective high-class field,
coupled with Omaha's Derby conquest
under the guidance of Willie Smoky
Saunders. who will also jockey him in
the Preakness. has heightened an al
ready intense interest in the event.
With all reservations taken. the
largest crowd in years is expected for
the classic. And wherever racegoers
gathered today. the uppermost ques-
ton was:
will Omaha come through"
Evening star., 1935-05-06
D. C. AND BALTIMORE
DIVIDE AT ARCHERY
Orioles Score in Mems Events,
Mrs. Taylor Of Washington
Tops Among Women.

RIOLE ARCHERS of Baltimore
were winners over the Potomac
Archers of this city in the mems
division in the annual Spring open
tourney held yesterday by the Wash
ington organization in Potomac Park.
The double American round was cap
tured by William Skinner. with 178
hits. for a score Of 1,096. DR.. Robert
P. Elmer. former national champ. and
archery writer. was second, with 175-
999, and N. S. Williams of this city
was third, with 165-946. William
Skinner and H. S. Callowhill, both OF
Baltimore, were first and second IN
the clout shoot DR.. E. P. Clark,
Washington, was third.
In the women's division Mrs. A. L.
Taylor of Potomac Archers was first
with 167-988. Mrs. Miller, Oriole
Archers, was second. with 158-832,
and Miss E Trager, Baltimore, third,
with 123-537.
The next archery tourney here will
be staged June 9 in connection with
the Shrine convention.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

NEW YORK. May Ga compre-
herlsive reorganization plan for the
American Power Boat Association,
drawn by the Reorganization Commit
tee, Of which John A. Remon Of
Washington, D. c., is chairman. will
be submitted to the entire A. P. B. A..
membership May 20 at 8 pm. at the
Hotel Lexington here.
In addition to the reorganization
plan, which will be on a regional
basis, three additional proposals will
be submitted to the membership, in
cluding Q new model motor boat law,
the reduction Of all club dues to $40
q year, and q new clause in the ar
ticles of the association providing
that all officers and chairmen and
members Of the A. p. B. A. commit
tees be individual members Of the as
sociation.
The Stanley w. Ferguson Diamond
Medal, to be known as the National
Best Performance Trophy. has been
presented to the A. p. B. A. by STAN
ley w. Ferguson Of Boston and
Waban, Mass. It will be awarded
durinz the national motor boat show
next January to the outboard driver
who has made the best average record
from April / through October, 1885.
In all sanctioned regattas Of the A. p.
,. A. and the National Outboard As
sociation, regardless Of the number Of
racing outfits he uses or the number
Of races in which he participates
over q certain minimum established
by the National Outboard Racing
Commission, which Is composed OF
of1icers of both associations.
Ferguson is the father OF Clinton
Ferguson, who. although only II years
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Leaders in Mems
Duckpin Tourney

Teams-occidental. 1889; Temple.
.poublesIstrickier and Rothgeb.
c.rk. Miph!EHms .hd BIaEen.9' :1e Harrison 77e'
sn'I5 s,pslesmL exsomaL g,liheimsr. IN. s55s1; H.
= All ..sr.n .syentsTE =. MsPhsiISny. 1,Jl57:
CLASS B.
Teams-Pis n Whistle. 1.7se: Con-
vention Hall sDist9. 1855; Progressive
srIsssat; psaSlssEWss.en 1.1ss and Resr..r: 1855;
sinsiss%@. ~ g. shers.hm, 4os: A. J.
ss4ietlef Al ff4o E. Meade. ssak liss. ias H.
CLASS C.
Teams-Seal Construction Co..
b;,rab;, b;nab; west Swashinston' 1'72s; IAns-
Double. Brooks and Whiting. T53;
Sproul and Henry, 726: .Gauzza and
Warman. :21; jenkins and Roudabush.
sinsfesMo pHaanoe fnd f. p MSfa Siark 4o1; C. H.
Evans. 3a3: L. Seaton. 3S1.
Al events.G Ackerman; 1.l2s; J.
CLASS d.
Tesms-s Southern Market. 1887:
sSnn sSnleo Bakery ss1 l. 1853; Butler Barber
Doubles-scott and Brown. 727:
lands and Alderman. III: Perrin. 1r..
sinsIes-R. j. Copeland. ss7: c. G.
Matthews. 363: B. Siegel.- 363.
All events-B. seieel. 1907; n.
Frush. 1.056; r. Sims. 1.02e.
CLASS Z.
Teams-Executives 1871: Sanico
Donuts,. 1.62a: Sanico once 2. 1874.
Doubles-Hoffecker and Crosswhite.
$50; Olsen and Wrenn. es4; Sherwood
:, SInsI.s-sJ:: Gold. $50; Al Kay. $50;
All events Fowler $50: Z. Hol-
kamp. 96S; j. Pagan. 95S.
CLASS r.
Teams-Lucky Service. 1885; tx
pense. $50; Debts. 1925.
FISHER and Israel. 616; McNamee and
sinsies@F. R. Fisher. s5s: r. Sin
yard. 34S; d. B. Bierly. 337.
All events-H. Sims. 972; 2. r.
Fisher. $40; r. Sinyard. Q47.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
p OsTON again yesterday blanked
- Washington, this time by 10.

~ Washington. this time by 10.
Boehling for the Nationals
and Shore for the Red Sox staged
. pretty pitching duel. iris Speak
er and Duffy Lewis were prominent
in Boston's attack.
Washington and Lee defeated
Catholic U. and Mount st. Joseph's
trimmed Georgetown on the dia-
mond. Fahey, c. U. pitcher, had
tough luck. White, shortstop for
the Brooklanders. played bang
up ball
Carroll Institute will be repre-
sented in the distance run soon
to be held In New York by Covert,
Adams, Downey, Blumer and Capt.
Healy.
Offutt hurled Rosedales to an
8-3 win over the Columbias in the
Rosedale League. Nutwell, on the
mound for the losers, was ham,
mered.
Reformation scored over Keller,
8-6, in the East Washington Sum-
day School League. Bixler and
Beulle socked homers.
Eastern High was a I'll victor
over st. Adams. Shield, winning
pitcher. allowed only two hits,
Level getting one and Brewer the
other. March. st. Albans' hurler,
famed 10.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Omaha in American.

CHICAGO, May R.-wilham
u Woodward's Omaha. leader in
the battle for the 1885 3-year-
old championship by his smashing
triumph in the Kentucky Derby Sat-
urday, tops list of u nominees for
the twenty-sixth running of the
American Derby at Washington Park
June %.
Fifteen Of the II thoroughbreds
Omaha conquered at Churchill Downs
have been named for Washington
Parks S25,000 added feature for s.
year-olds, with only Weston and Tutti-
curio missing.
In addition to Boxthorn, which
failed him in the Kentucky classic,
Col. E. r. Bradley has nominated
Black Helen, Florida Derby winner,
and Bloodroot. The Brokmeade Stable
has named Special Agent along with
Psysic Bid. Gillie, the Greeentree
Stables Santa Anita Derby winner,
and the Northway Stables Toro Flight,
victor in the California Derby, also
are among the nominees.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
AMBERS &5 PICK
OVER CANz0NER|
K. 0. Conceded Only Chance
Friday for Ex-Champ,
Slowed by Age.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 6.-Twenty-
nj one years old and Q profess
Y sional for only three years,
Lou Ambers aims at the world
lightweight championship this week.
The Herkimer, N. Y, youngster
meets Tony Canzoneri, New York's
gallant "old" warrior, in q 15-round
match in Madison Square Garden
Friday with the vacant l35-pound
throne at stake.
Even should he get past Canzoneri.
Ambers would hold the title only in
the eyes Of the New York State Ath-
letic Commission and those Of other
State commissions which elect to
string along with the local solons.
The Illinois Commission has an
nounced it will not recognize the win
ner as legitimate successor to Barney
Ross, resigned.
Early betting odds have established
Ambers an 8-to-5 favorite over Can
zoneri. who at 20 has been fighting
for 10 years. Former featherweight
and lightweight champion, Canzoneri
has lost much Of his old-time speed.
Experts believe he can whip Ambers
only by landing a knockout punch In
an early round.
Otherwise they figure the tireless
punching Of the youngster will bring
victory to Ambers on points.
Ambers Beaten Only Once.
4 MBERS has been beaten only once
n since he turned professional.
Steve Halaiko of Auburn, N. Y,
turned the trick last year. but Ambers
reversed the decision later. He has
met only two front-rank lightweights
Harry Dublinsky Of Chicago and
Sammy Fuller of Boston--and has
beaten both. His victory over Fuller
was particularly sweet, for the Boston
left-hook artist had been designated
as No. challenger for Ross title by
the Illinois Commission.
Ross, who quit the throne to bid
for Jimmy McLarnin,s welterweight
crown here May %. may be back
among the lightweights before long.
He has indicated he would like a
shot at either Ambers or Canzoneri
for the lightweight title after he has
met McLarnin.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Gallant FoxS Mark Challenge Omaha Scrap Tonight
>SURAgGDgT OFE TDAE TEE
by w. r. Ms CAlluM

Kenwood from Howard Nordlinger and
Milton Harris Of Woodmont. Bernard
TOP" Dennell holed q mashie shot
for an eagle on Kenwood's third
hole to aid him IN scoring q 70.
With Summer rules in effect for
the first time, Washington Golf and
Country Club members had q rough
time scoring in the clubs opening
field day. Ralph s. Fowler won the
gross award. scoring an 80. 10 above
par. with the net award going to Sam
Galloway, who had 88-20-68. The
low putt prize went to John H. David
son, who used only a puts for the
10 holes with the aid Of two holed
chip shots. Tommy Webb won the
six blind holes award with total Of
a. even fours and Charles Cherry
won the most-pars award with 10 pars.
Over at Indian Spring Jack Vessels
holed driver shot for an ace on the
230-yard ninth hole. one of the tough
est holes on the golf course. He played
with Oscar Blanton and Al Norton.
Winners In the blind bogey tourney
at Indian Spring included Frank But
Ter, r. j. Kaemmerer, Alex Baum
gartner, A. S. Miles. A. H. Lonn-
quest, Philip Brown and H. F. Kreuz-
berg.
The driving contest at Beaver Dam
went to Forest Thompson, who
cracked out q tee shot which Travelled
215 yards. And then. to show his ver-
satility, Thompson won the putting
contest after a tie with Ray Fleming
for first place. John Haney won the
approaching contest with D. E. Mat
tison second.
"HE mixed Scotch foursome tour
ney at Congressional went to
Mrs. Gertrude Chapman and
Paul Brewer. who scored 80. Mrs. w.
r. Bush and Lester Rose were second
at "a, and the net award went to
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Dowdall. Helen
Dettweiler and w. r. Bush finished
second in the net tourney.
Members OF the Coast Survey Golf
Association will stage their first golf
outing OF the season tomorrow at In
dian Spring. After tomorrow's affair
q league round-robin tourney will
start.
Stanley Fischer, Herbert Sauber and
William G. Illch tied for first place in
the week end tourney at Woodmont,
each scoring a net 70, with the option
OF replacing their worst holes with
par score.
A playoff for the Dogwood Trophy
IS in order at Manor this week. for
]. E. Nell. w. c. Goodman, Mack
Myers and w. D. Britain tied for
first place in the affair yesterday with
ret scores of II.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
RESUME GRlDIR0N PACT
Princeton and Chicago to Play
Home-and-Home Engagements.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Foot ball war
fare between Princeton and Chicago,
begun in 1921 and stopped in 1890
will be resumed again in 1887 and
1898. according to an announcement
by T. Nelson Metcalf, director Of ath-
letics at Chicago.
Stagg Field will be the scene Of the
first Of the home and home engage
ments They will play October 16.
Princeton will play host October IS.
1898.
The Princeton Chicago rivalry has
produced some of foot balls greatest
tussles. among which was the Tigers
21-18 victory in 1922 after Chicago
held an 18-to-7 lead with IL minutes
to play. In the four games played be-
tween the two schools, Chicago has
two victories, a defeat and q tie.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Early Battles Promise Stiff
Races for Sandl0t PenudntS

TIRRING championship races
will be In order in several
- sandlot base ball leagues here
about If yesterdays competi-
ton. the first Of the season, means
anything.
There was plenty of close battling
in the National City League unlimited
division, along with several one-sided
games.
Considerable bang-up ball also
characterized play in various other
loops and in the independent whirl.
A meeting of National City Junior
League team representatives will be
held tonight at 8 O'Clock at the Atlas
Sport Shop.
Rip Carver, No. Police Precinct
Boys Club pitcher, allowed the Duke
& Oty team no hits as his team won.
lis, in an opening game yesterday
in the Police Boys Club League. In
other contests, No. II Precinct Boys
Club swamped Colmar Manor, 25-0;
Joe Kuhels routed Michigan Park.
22-9, and Model Cleaners walloped
Merrick Boys Club. 80.
Results.
National City League.
UNLIMITED Division.)
Woodmen Of World, IS; David's
Grill, /.
Warwick A. c., 10; Lewis Ice
Cream, 4.
Pig n Whistle, IL: Miller Fur
niture, 10.
Blue Flame Valet, 4; Union Print
ers, 2.
Murphy Five q Ten, .: Cherner
Motor, 2.
Rinaldi Coal, 81: Army Medical
A. c., 4.
D. G. s., 9; Georgetown A. c.. 8.
Northern Virginia League.
Manassas A. c., 5; Falls Church, 3.
Fairfax Station. 8; Vienna A. c., 2
Ballston A. c.. IL; Middleburg, O.
Marshall, 6: Aldie, 2.
Arlington, s; Herndon, 4.