davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-31
LYNCH is NAVY ACE
Missourian Only MILDLY to Gain
Three N Stars This Year.

ANNAPOLIS. May 81. Frank
Lynch of Missouri. who plays tackle
on the Navy eleven and center on the
basket ball five, and who won firsts
in the shot and discus events against
the Army Saturday, is the only mid
shipman who scored three IN stars"
during the present academic year.
This award is given only to those
who take part in a victory over Army,
and the feat of scoring three in one
year has been accomplished but sell
dom by midshipman. Buzz Berries
achieved it in 1885 by taking part in
winning foot ball, basket ball and
base ball games.
AS the Navy lost the base ball game,
Bill Ingram did not win his fourth
IN star" so that Lynch now is a
formidable rival for the Athletic As
sociation sword next year. 1t was
won by Ingram this year.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Matches Today
In Star Net Plav
At Ed gemoor.
Civ

10 o'clock-Adair VS.. Moorhead (third
round).
IL oclock-Stocklinsk VS.. Howard
fourth roundl.
30 o'clock-Allie Ritzenberg VS.. Hy
Ritzerberg Fourth round)
> o 'clock-Shore VS.. OMalley Fourth
1ound).
) oclock-Welsh VS. Hefner, Willis
vs.. Winner Adair -Moorhead match
tourth round).
Doubles.
10 clock-Blade and Christenberry
VS.. Niemeyer and Sprigss FIRST roundl.
o,clock-McCaskey and Robinson
VS., Decker and Jacob second round).
IL oclock-Goldsmith and Bradley
vs.. winner Blade and Christenberry-
Nemeyer and Spriggs match second
roundp.
4 o'clock-Ritzenberg and Stocklinski
vs.. winner McCaSkey and Robinson
Decker and Jacob match tthird roundl.
o'clock-WelSh and Latona VS..
Adair and Turner second round).
At Rock Creek.
10 o'clock-Doyle and Baker VS. Root
and Root (Second roundl
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Sports Program
For Local Fans

Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia 81,
Griffith Stadium, 1:30.
Track.
District A. A. U. meet, Byrd
Stadium, College Park, Md, 3.
Tennis.
City of Washington mems tourna-
ment, Reservoir and Edgemoor
courts, 1916.
Horse Show.
Army Relief, Fort Myer Gardens,
10.
Blue Ridge, Carter Hall estate,
Millwood, Va, 10.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Roosevelt High VS.. Mount St.
Joseph's. Baltimore. Md.
Eastern faculty VS.. Tech faculty,
Eastern Stadium, 3.
Golf.
Middle Atlantic sectional quail
flying rounds for national open
championship, 9.
Tennis.
City of Washington mems tourna-
ment, Reservoir and Edgemoor
courts, ST.
City of Washington women's
doubles final, Edgemoor courts, 2.
WEDNESDAY,
Boxing.
Police benefit card, five 10-round
boutA 0rmth Stadium, $50
Evening star., 1937-05-31

the Bostons for four or five years and
despite fast ball, as swift as any
bodys, plus sharp curve, he never
has been winner.
De Sautels Clicks for Red Sox.
HARRIS, who had him at Boston,
probably thinks Fritz could do
him some good, and there is logic in
this line of thought. Ostermueller
might be one of those pitchers who
needs new scenery to untrack himself.
Ferreil for some years gen.
orally has been ranked 1-2-3.
among American League catch
ers, but he has been out of the
game for some time now due to
broken finger, and the Red
Sox have managed to 20 along
with even more success than
usual.
Until the Mats whipped them yes
terday they had marched steadily
into the first division and boasted
their longest winning streak-fve in
row-of any Yawkey-owned team
Gene De Sautels, a former Detroit
catcher, filed Ferrell's shoes in fine
fashion.
This departments guess is that
Boston wants Chapman and Bolton
for Ostermueller and Rick Ferrell and
that nothing will be done in a hurry,
If at all. In the meantime Bucky
or6 E5Sio ora
Trivia, Etc.
THE Mats seem to have the sign on
Joe Cronin With a fine dis
regard for Joe's 400 batting average
the Washington pitchers, who couldn' t
get anybody else out consistently, held
Cronin hitless during the entire three
game series in Boston Joe went
20 for H."
Pete Appleton. sorrowfully recalling
his twin failures to win a ball game
as starting pitcher and get a base hit,
said recently: Il guess when I get my
first hit I'll get my first win"
In Boston yesterday Pete sim
gled his first time at bat, drove
across two runs for 20 lead,
and went on to win and collect
a triple and two more singles
-. Pete drove across six runs
and scored another himself.
The Red Sox, in expressing willing
ness to trade Catcher Rick Ferrell,
apparently have no serious pennant
ideas they would be content to
get Chapman from the Mats and wait
until either Skeets Dickey or George
Peacock, catching in the minors, de-
velop.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
COCHRANE EXPECTED
TO PLAY BALL AGAIN
Meningitis Danger Is Greatly
Diminished, Declare Doctors
Treating Tiger Catcher.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 31-Mickey
Cochrane, the man in the iron
mask, who has surmounted every OBJ
stacle in his big league career, may
come back from his most severe in
jury, fractured skull, to play big
league base ball again.
Physicians were definitely hopeful
that Iron Mike" would recover from
the injury he received when hit by
Bump Hadley's pitch at the Yankee
Stadium last Tuesday What's more
they felt he might be able to play
again.
Mr.. Cochrane has been steadily i'm
proving. The danger of meningitis
has greatly diminished" said yes
terday's bulletin, issued by the New
York Yankees doctor, Robert E.
Walsh, and Dr. Byron Stookey, brain
specialist
Barring this complication, we ex-
pect Mr.. Cochrane to recover COM
pletely," the bulletin continued, land
again join his team"
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Finals Due on Week End.

A STANDOUT doubles match be-
tween Welsh and Latona, seeded
first, and Adair and Billy Turner
promised to feature competition in
that section.
Taking advantage Of the holiday.
matches were to continue uninter-
ruptedly from 10 o'clock on. To-
morrow and succeeding days they will
not begin until late afternoon hours.
with all future play at Edgemoor.
Finals are expected to be reached
by Saturday or Sunday.
Yesterdays Results.
Robert Burress 6 6- ShiIai sIIv dsfsatsd Tsa1s
sefeated Robert Loney: 6-3. 4-s. So:
eHaaa,r Garber. eHa lem sM3 MGofhead defeated Ron
n,,77 Third rdrt.s1a tr.osnnd,iBarney welsh defeated
Alan Blade defeated John Bruins, 81,
6-1: Allie Ritzenberg defeated Joe Baker.
Turner "a 6f FRANK asrFy shoHs Hedsr defeated ted
feated fa,ae, Dayd Sayid Johnsen 6.c1 6.c1; Tony
Erwin Niemeyer. defeated Alan staubly.
Go. 4-6. 7-5.
Fourth round--Latona defeated Stan
Robinson; So. 6-3; Dooly Mitchell de.
feated Niemeyer. 6-1. 6-4: Blade de-
feated Austin Rice. 5-7, Sc, 6-4.
DOUBLES.
First round-Fred Doyle and Joe Baker
defeated Robert Loney and Arnold KING,
sm;t So,c5, + sN3 T,i,, Sam Root and Morris Roof
Bob Bradley and Harry Goldsmith defeated
Carroll Hulls end Herbert Treuthart by de.
fault: Ralph Adair and Billy Turner de-
feated Clarence Herreshof and partner,
e, 6-1 Welsh and Latona defeated
Carlson and Richards by default. Hehner
and Johnson defeated Banker and Bourne
by default.
Second round-Allie Ritzenberg and Raw
Stocklinski defeated Herbert and Mosby by
default: Bill Howard and Dooly Mitchell
defeated Blackwell and Lemat: e., g.;
Shore and Phillips defeated Hy Ritzenbera
and Gould by default; Heffner and johnson
defeated Contreras and Herbert. 90,
g.
Third round-Voward and Mitchell de.
feated Phillips and Shore, g.. 6-3.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Girls Net Teams
Clash Tomorrow
THE final womens match for the

THE final women's match for the
City of Washington doubles
championship between Edith Clarke
and Margaret Robinson. defending
champions, and Mary Cootes and
Mary Greason will be played at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Edgemoor Club.
Illness of Miss Greason post
poned the title match over the
week end, but today she reported
herself as able to play tomorrow.
Presentation of The Star Cup to
Miss Cootes, the new singles cham
pion, will take place after the
match, as will the awards to all
other dnalists.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Bolton Rejoins Griffs.

WITH their return home today the
wv Mats fell heir to a fourth men,
Der Of the catching staff in Cliff Bol-
ton, who came out of another retire
ment last Saturday and reported to
Owner Clark Griffith Plans call for
Cliff to be carried on the Western
swing, but beyond this the vision Of
all except possibly Griffith and Man.
ager Bucky Harris fades.
Luck seems to be playing into Cliffs
hands, however, and not t most
surprising development would be Boil
tons winning the regular catching
Job, after all. With the exception of
Shanty Hogan the boiling Tarheel
probably can receive and throw as
we'll as either of the others, who, of
course, are Walter Miles and Rookie
.1ilt Gray. And Cliff, although his
big league batting record doesn't shout
the rating out loud, is acknowledged
by base ball men as a far more dan
(See STAN. Page A-171
Evening star., 1937-05-31
GRAY DAY FOR ELITES

Two pitchers of the Washington
Elite Giants we're unable to stop the
Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh in a
colored game at Griffith Stadium
yesterday and the locals lost. 8-3.
Neither Potter nor Direaux was effec-
tive.
Gibson, the visitors catcher, led his
teams assault with a home run and
two triples.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Newsom's Finger
Believed Broken

MORE concern over the Wash
~ ington clubs pitching staff
was felt today when Buck Newsom
turned up with a damaged finger.
It is believed to be broken.
The third digit on Newsom's left
hand, out of joint and crooked, was
to bA x-rayed today. He injured 1t
catching a fly ball In practice yes
terda6 In Boston.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Sington's Reward
EarnedHere, Too
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

EREDDlE SlNGION DAY" at
Griffith Stadium today found
the one-time foot ball great of Ala
bama not only due to be honored
as a minor league star. but battling
for big league job.
Between the games with the
Athletics this afternoon Sington
was to be presented with the Sport
ing News Trophy, given in recogni-
ton of Fred being named the most
valuable player in the Southern
Association last year. He led that
loop in batting with a 1874 mark.
Fred, a reserve outf1elder, also
was due to play at least one of the
games in place of Johnny Stone,
who still is bothered with a pulled
leg muscle. In Boston the big
fellow did . good Job Of subbans.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
p
VIII Jfa1!!s!. 49, II 5&
Fresh Fuel for the Flames.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Bucky HarrisEdde Collins shifting
IN the days when BucKy the Boston Red
Eddie supposed
4 fresh fuel on the flames. Buky dispatched
than direct his Nationals
Boston interviewed
Yankees were running with the veed antCons vein
through the statements credited
Mr. Collins did
afternoon played game
Evening star., 1937-05-31
WELSH, HEFFNER
GIVE MEET SPICE
Nationally Ranked Players
Among Lot After Spots
in Quarter-FinaIs.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr,

THE rare and choice sight Of two
nationally ranked tennis play
erS matched against each other
4 in a local tournament lent
added spice today to The Stars City
of Washington championships, slated
to complete their quarter final brack-
cts by nightfall
For Barney Welsh. until recently
Washington's only recognition by the
u. S. L. T. A, this afternoon found
himself opposed by Harry Heffner, an
l8-year-old newcomer to local ranks
who holds the position of ninth best
Junior in the country. Welsh is ranked
htteenth among the seniors.
1t probably was too much to expect
the KID to whip the veteran, but il
ever the time was ripe for an upset,
To-Day was the day. How good is Heff-
ner becomes apparent from his 6-l,
81 defeat Of David johnson, con-
sldered one Of Washington's most
promising youngsters, yesterday. Las.
year, IN the national junior tourna.
ment, he Walloped Allie Ritzenberq,
local junior champ, with the loss of
only three games.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
TRACK FANSLEFT
D|zNBY RECORDS
Seton, Meadows, Woodruff
Provide Thri||s-TWo
Big Meets Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 3l-TWo pole
nj vaulters who approach the
" aweSome mark of IS feet, a
quarter-miler who indiffer-
emily runs 47-second 440, a relay
team caught in 312.3 for the mile and
a new 220-yard low-hurdles record
have left track fans, especially those
statistically minded, gasping for
breath.
Along with these individual feats,
Saturday, went two of the closest team
competitions the intercollegiate
A. A. A. A. and the Pacific Coast Con-
ference championships ever have wit
messed. And to top it off there was
the threat of even better things to
come with sophomore stars hogging
most of the cheers
Seton and Meadows Soar.
RILL SEFTON and Earl Meadows of
Southern California, the vaulters
who make the daring young man on
the flying trapeze resemble a beam
bag player, scared over the bar at Ia
feet II inches in the coast meet,
breaking their own unofficial mark of
IA feet 812 inches and George Var
offs official record Of IA feet 6l5
inches.
The greatest Negro middle distance
runner of track history. John Y.
Woodruff of Pittsburgh, is the chap
who can lope through a 47 quarter.
Old John turned the trick as half of
his work in giving Pitt the l. C. "A.
title by half-point margin over
Columbia, 30l2 points to 80 Wood
ruff also won the half in l:52l. His
quarter tied Billy Cars intercollegiate
mark.
Trojans Win Title.
THE relay mark was made by the
Washington State quartet, against
the world record of 3:l26, made by
Stanford in 1881. Good as was the
time, 3:12.3, it did not push WASH
ington any nearer the coast cham
pionship than a 800 mile. South
ern California shaded Stanford, 1854,
for the crown.
j. Hamilton Hucker of Cornell. a
winning young man behind an i'm
pressive monicker, cracked a 39-year-
old intercollegiate record, twice
equaled, in winning the I. C. "A.
title for the 22O-lows. Hucker's new
mark is 232. which eclipses A. C.
Kraenzlein's mark made for the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1898.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Giants Take Count.

THE Pirates strengthened their first
place hold to ll2 games, since the
Giants were on the short end of a
6-3 count against the Phillies and
Lefty Lamaster.
Larry French pitched the Cubs into
third place by a IL victory over Gin
cinnati.
The Yankees routed the Athletics
completely. sweeping the series with
a 1871 win yesterday behind Lefty
Gomez effective hurting.
The Bees staged an eight-run
splurge in the seventh frame to
trounce the Brooklyn Dodgers 1l-4.
The Tigers. with Hank Greenberg and
Gerry Walker each Walloping pair
of homers, pinned back the ears Of
the st. Louis Browns 1873.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
BUGS ADD TOLEAD
At CARDS. EXPENSE
St. Louis HurIers Sound|y
Pounded-Yankees Sweep
Series With AS.
BY SID FEEDER.


~ RANKIE FRISCH now will lead
l. the chorus in those St. Louis
pitching blues.
4 Joining in with him and his
Gas House Gangsters will be those
betting boys who completely overlooked
the small matter of a pitching staff
or lack of it-When they installed
the Cardinals as favorites for the
National League pennant.
The bucs landed on Ray Harrell
and three other assorted throWers
yesterday for IL hits and IA win,
with Paul Waner leading the attack
to drop the Cards to fourth place.
Evening star., 1937-05-31

;, Runs ,batted in---Appleton (6). Travis
McNair. De sautels Two-base hits-Sing-
ton Simmons. Travis McNair Three
base hits-Kuhel. Appleton. Home runs
Myer. to Kuhel (2), Lewis to Myer to
Kuhel. Left on bases-Washington. II;
Boston, 4. Bases on balls-Off Appleton,
3; OF Ostermueller, 3; of Olson. 3.
strikeouts-.By Appleton, /; BY Oster-
mueller, |; by Olson, .. Hits-O1 Oster-
mueller, in 3 innings (none out in 4th);
BY Appleton, McNair: by Ostermueller.
Lewis. Wild piteh-Appleton Losing
pitcher-Ostermueller. Umpires-Messrs.
ovens and ormthZ: Time OF gams-2:o1.
Attoudanc0-1o.6oot
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Regret Foes Illness.

DATE expressed the general feeling
of American regret that the Aus
tralians were so badly handicapped
by illness that they could not put their
strongest team on the courts. Last
year with Quist in the lineup with
Jack Crawford, the Australians beat
America 3D.
Rated off their two-day perform
ances. however, Bulge and company
appeared strong enough to cope with
the Australians, even if the latter had
been at full strength. Against Craw-
ford. Bulge looked unbeatable and
there was rarely any doubt about the
doubles outcome as the red-head
paired with Mako to trounce Crawford
and Vivian McGrath yesterday, IS,
81, 8-6.
In today's competition, Bulge was
bracketed with Jack BromWich, 18-
year-old substitute for Quist, in the
first match, at l pm. (E. S. To.
Grant winds up the series against
Crawford.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Miles Probably Best Catcher.

MlilleS frOOably Best catcher.
r UMORS flew thick and fast while
the Griffs were in Boston. The
names of Rick Ferrell and Ben Chap
man and Fritz Ostermueller were
mentioned most prominently.
Nobody denied the consideration of
these names, but apparently there
was no Chapman-for- -Ferrell-and Os--
termueller deal seriously mentioned.
Collins refused to divulge the names
OF players, but it is no secret that
Washington wants Catcher Ferrell
and Boston wants Chapman.
The Mats, naturally, don't
want to part with Chapman,
who probably is as good a ball
player as anybody on the club.
But there is. on the one hand.
a state of catching affairs that
is something less than salts
factory.
Walter Miles probably is the most
capable backstop of the quartet now
In uniform for all-around pur-
poses. Cliff Bolton is a question
mark. Shanty Hogan's lack of abil-
ity to move around has not pleased
his bosses and Milt Gray has not
shown himself to be much of a hitter
and thrower.
Ostermueller is one of those broken
pitching promises. He has been with
Evening star., 1937-05-31
TEXAS.

TEXAS.
Tulsa. 12; Dallas, 8.
Oklahoma City. 4-3; Fort Worth, 81.
San Antonio. II: Houston. T.
Beaumont. S-4; Galveston, 81.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Appleton Shows New Promise.


DETE APPLETON, who had been
chained in the doghouse ever
since the campaign opened, enjoyed
new eclat today as the Mats piled
out OF their Pullman berths this
morning after a Boston invasion that
was something less than successful
That it was not complete flop was
due to Pietro, who finally broke the
Ice and not only went the route but
won in convincing fashion. 1t was
his first victory Of the year as
starting pitcher and the Griffs opti-
mistically saw fit to interpret Pete's
1l-to-4 victory in Boston yesterday
as harbinger of better times.
There is a reasonable vein run
ming through this optimism if only
because the dope sheet on Appleton
as a major Lacquer reveals that it
was not until this time year ago
that Pete came into his own and
pitched the most effective ball of
any Washington hurler. He fig
ures, with his sharp breaking curve,
to be great Spring pitcher, but not
until June of 1886 did he help the
Mats and this may be the case again.
At any rate, with Pete holding one
win as starter under his belt, Wash
1ngton's chances of climbing out of
seventh place appear notably better.
Evening star., 1937-05-31


kind Of statement come from Harris.
So Boston didn't want to trade, huh?
Well, I'll speak few words now.
I've offered Harris a real
deal. The Red Sox offered two
regular players in two-for-
two trade. And what did
Washington do: Well. they
turned it down. And offered
lot of junk instead.
up to now" continued Eddie. II
haven't cracked anything on a pos
sible DEAL but if that's the comment
raised I want the truth out. We Of
fered a perfectly reasonable deal
two men needed by the Senators in
exchange for two men who might help
Boston. That is the set-up as it
stands now and don't let anybody tell
you differently"
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Victory Is Impressive.

THE fact that Australia was far
short of its full strength. due to
illness that put its ace, Adrian Quist,
out of competition, took considerable
glamour from Americas one-sided
triumphs. Nevertheless, the play Of
the red-headed Bulge, together with
the successful debut of Bryan (Bitsy)
Grant in the Davis Cup big time"
was sufficiently impressive to warrant
optimism for the forthcoming Euro
pean campaign.
All hands expect Germany to be
the team to beat" The Teutons,
featuring Baron Gottfried Won Cramm,
are favored to emerge as the European
zone flnalists. They are rated stronger
opposition than the cup-holding Brit
ish, defending the trophy this year
without the great Fred Perry, who
turned professional last Winter.
We feel this is our best opportu-
nifty in years to bring back the cup
from Europe said Walter L. Pate,
Americas non-playing captain.
Evening star., 1937-05-31

NIl6 4SdlS DICN IllIO lOWll dSdIl
today and prepared to blow
right out again after tradl-
Il tional Memorial day celebra-
tion against the Athletics in Grit
fifth Stadium. They return and thence
head westward with no definite as
sTrance of functioning more smoothly,
but at least with the knowledge that
most Of their forthcoming rivals are
faring no better.
The AS, slated to ride into the
stadium for double header today, are
not the onrushing youngsters of
couple weeks ago. His pitchers fall
tering, Connie Mack has watched his
surprises of April and early May
wilt and drop from the lead into the
second division. In Detroit, first
stop of the Griffs in the West, there
is no JOY, with Mickey Cochrane
still bedridden in hospital.
The Indians, after brief squirt
recently, have settled back to a dam
gerously close to 500 pace again
and the White SoX, like the Mats,
have yet to untrack themselves.
And even in the Grlffs' darkest hours
the Browns have struck no fear.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
YANKEES IMPRESS
IN TENNIS VICTORY
Seem Keen Enough to Have
Beaten Australians at
Full Strength.
Star Staff Photos.
b. the Associated Press.

D. l4Ac TiSoOiidlIG fItSS.
TOREST HILLS. N. Y. May al
~ American tennis followers still
have their fingers crossed to-
a day, so far as Davis Cup pros
poets for 1887 are concerned, but
there's no question that current hopes
have scared higher than in years as
a result Of the rout of the Australians
in the latest international test for our
racquet-swinging youth.
With this afternoons closing pair
OF singles matches amounting to
nothing more than exhibitions, after
the third and deciding victory yes
terday by the doubles team of Don
Bulge and Gene Mako, speculation
focused upon the European objectives.
Evening star., 1937-05-31

(See STAN, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1937-05-31
ALLF0ESFAULTY
0NPLAY TO DATE
Club Tours After TussIes
With A's-Bosox Humb|ed
by Appleton.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

THE Mats blew into town again
today and prepared to blow
right out again after a tradi-
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
CANADA FORMS
FIRST G.. ME N,
ORGANIZATION

Montreal, U.H-The first Cana
dian investigation and laW-en-
forcement agency patterned after
the United States "G-Men" is be-
ing formed here.
1t is a squad of special opera
tors" who will work under the
jurisdiction of the Provinces at
tornay generals department. in
cooperation with, but independent
of, the provincial police force.
The squad will be composed of
experts in different fields of police
work. It's main function will be
to investigate reported rackets.
The operatives also will cooperate
with the provincial police in vice
and gambling raids, investigate
labor disputes and troubles, COL
lect independent" evidence in
criminal trials, and obtain special
information for use in drives on
illegal businesses.
Each of the special operators
The daily independent., 1937-07-21
NOTICE OF SALE

BY virtue of the power vested in the nm
dersgned by that certain deed Of trust exc
cuted by Moses Palmer and wife tn him,
hearing date Of Oct. 10th, 193I-and reg
istered in Book ~ at page IS3. securing
certain Indebtedness and whereas default WAS
made in the payment OF said Indebtedness, and
upon the request Of the holder thereof. the
undersigned will after due notice. at the
courthouse door in this county. on the 14tli.
day of August. 1887. at 12 O'clock NJ. Of
fer for sale, for cash to the highest bidder
the lot described in said deed Of trust. to
wit:
Located on the north side Of Greenleaf
St, and fronting on said street 30 feet, and
extending back between parallel lines 120
feet, and known and designated at lot No. 20
on the plat of lots Sawyer. Lynch and Wright.
as registered. in Book l3 at page 333, and