davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
BOXERSCET BUSY

Tho winter amateur boxing sea.
son In Seattle will be opened next
Friday night when smoker Is TO
be staged az tho Seattle Athletic
club. Two wrestling bouts also will
be pulled off at the same show.
or the boys who will engage In
the nStio art. those making good
viii stand a fine chance OF getting
on tho team which viii represent
tho local club IN competition against
tho other clubs In the North wcat.
The following boys, members OF
the $. A, C.. will DO matched with
boxers and wrestlers from Rainier
valley and Ballard Boxers ia
Pinkman. li5. Earl Baird, los
Dick Chandler. 1876. Buster o'Neill.
1885: Andy Duval. 1916. A. Sontag.
lt5: Tom Doolin, i5S. Schultz, 1855.
Wrestlers -- oliver Runchey. 1876.
and Hanson. iA5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
HOPES HE'LL FORCE
CHAMP INTO MATCH

That he intends 10 force Cham
plon Willie Richie into bout by
taking on a number Of top-notch
boxers. thus creating n demand for
championship battle. Is the declar-
alton which comes from Freddie
Welsh. tho English lightweight
champion. who. with his manager.
Harry Pollock. and trainer. Eddie
Moy. arrived IN Seattle Monday
night from Vancouver
New York is the destination OF
tho trio. On their way to the East
several boys may be taken on.
Welsh has a match scheduled with
Fighting Dick Hyland. which takes
place In Butte this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
MACK COPS FLAG

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 23.-ln
another week the entire lineup Of
tho Philadelphia Athletics probably
will DO made up OF substitutes.
Two defeats OF the Detroit Tigers
here Monday at the hands OF the
Mack men brought the team the
NTH American league championship
In the i6 years history OF the organ.
ization. The Tigers failed 10 score
in either game. losing the first 20
0 and the second 10.
Connie Mack announced today
that the work OF putting the team IN
shape for the worlds series would
commence at once. Even In today's
game several regulars are expected
Ia be missing from the ranks IN
favor OF subs" Mack intends TO
give all his regulars rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
DOBIE WORKING HIS
MEN HARD FORGAME
HERE ON SATURDAY

Candidates for places on the Unit
vorsity OF Washington eleven are
being put through stint practice
work this wook by Coach Dobio Ia
preparation for tho yarsity's first
conflict OF the season against the
Everett high school squad. here
Saturday afternoon.
Last year Dohlcs five.year cham
plons won by tremendous margin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
CAL EWING HERE

That the Northwestern league IL
really In no serious danger OF being
BUSTED from Portland Is the opin.
Ton OF r. Cal Ewing. president of
the San Francisco Coast league
club. Ewing arrived In Seattle
Monday night and left early this
morning for Spokane. he has a
conference scheduled with Presi.
dent Farr OF tho Spokane club.
1, appears that the principal All
tRior against the presence Of the
Northwestern club In Portland n
owner Aiken OF Sacramento.
a meeting OF tho directors OF
both leagues probably will be held
In Portland September 70. At this
conference the disposition OF the
Portland farm" will be determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
CLASS AA DRAFTING
SEASON ON TO-DAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 25.-Be.
ginning today and continuing until
Saturday. IN. Class "A drafting sea
son viii be on. and the Coast
league and the other circuits of sim
liar rating viii commence grabbing
whatever promising material there
was left by the majors. The San
Francisco club does not intend TAX
ing advantage OF the drafting priyi-
legcs. but will obtain material in
the East by offering fancy prices TO
the big league clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23

Why do we call the pitchers box
slRbT is asked OF us because
IN this league Il often serves the
same purpose as the slab In the
undertaken sit holds a dead one.
You've got 20 hand II 20 those
Champs for pulling the real. Seat
tic brand OF ball. with frequency.
once again yesterday. those
Champs staged that clever little
stunt OF crowding the basoa with
none out without slipping tally
over.
cy Nelshbors gets credit for rap
ping the first home run insido the
new lot Cy'H smack darted for
tho center field fence and II took
a couple OF relay throws TO get the
ball back 10 the plate.
Raymond will be minus IS the
next time he collects his pay en-.
vclope. In the third. Fullerton
drove the ball to left field and got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
we're NOSEDOUT

For tho first eight innings Mon
day II appeared that the Seattle
Champs bad the game safely tucked
away. Tho Bengals won. however.
by batting Reardon for i've hits.
good for three runs. In the eighth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
RANDOM SHOTS

around 90 third before Million
could throw Il back. A. tho sphere
got tangled up IN a lumber pile.
Toman allowed only two bases on
tho swat Raymond kioked. and
his bank roll WAS nickcd
The Tigers are having a lot Of
trouble With the gap NJ abort. Kur.
fesa. the pitcher. played that posi-.
,ion Monday until Salisbury. the
new shortstop. was sent IN TO re.
iieve Kelley, pinch hitter.
Kelley, the Tiger cstehsr, was
sent In TO bat for Fries IN the soy.
en,h. He hit for two bags. scoring
Million. and came home himself on
Aeighbors' homer. Kelley Is a FOR.
mer Seattle boy. He played semi.
pro ball here four years ago.
Martini took the fans breath
away In the NTH. when Million
sent a ny 10 left Two were down
and two on. Martini cam. led d.
rectiy under the ball. and II fell
right Into his mitts. but started 10
roll out He luggicd Il on the edge
OF his mit,. made a stab. and held
I, tight. Much relief
The proposed Woiaast Nelson
fight ought 20 be a swell battle TO
stay away from.
Fight promoters might try 20
match the winner OF the Balkan
elimination bouts with Kid Huerta.
Mexican hurricane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
In az tho Death

IN NJ tHo DcANH
The nengals arrived here Mon
day and will spend the remainder
OF the week with the Champs at
the bedside OF the slowly ebbing
MIR. y. ". Schedule. Death viii be
such a relief.
The Champs second place
chances arc now IN the same class
with the general run OF white
hopes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23


'sposen rain would halt tho pro
ceedlngs for tho rest OF the week.
We should anxiety
Several Northwest conference
football warriors arc holdiag out.
claiming they intend 10 quit the
game and go into business. Wool.
woosl
We thought they would Get 20 u
in football A L. OF w. player re-
ports that hc IL in fine shape and
expects 20 have the greatest sea
son Of his career. Good night,
Secretary Leo white writes us
the information that forward
passes viii not be good for admis.
sion TO Dug's lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
Other Northwest Games

VANCOUVER. Sept. 23.-Dark.
ness halted remarkable pitching
duel between Kantlehner and niger
soil after II innings had been
played. The game ended to /
tie
Vancouver ............l
Victoria ..............1 l
Batteries ingersoll and kon-
nick. Kantlehner and Brotten.
SPOKANE. Sept. 23.-The open
Ing game OF the series between tho
Indians and the Colts was called Mt
the end OF the first inning Monday
on account OF rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23

Johnny Schultz. OF Toledo,
would like TO take crack at
the lightweight ring title.
Johnny viii have 20 Cross
Rivers TO get at Richie. Tee.
hes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
Secretary Leo White writes VI

Our Idea Of nothing st all
Trying TO frame up something
10 take the place OF our ball
games after Sept. Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23

.Bai,sd Tor Erie. tn eighth
score ~ innins.
saattt. ..-..fee eaoo -
Tacoma .........+.+e ] . . -
summary Twu-hasa hifs- Cafmnn,
Fuiisrtnn. Kelley Home rln- SeiEhh0Ts
stolen hass--ksiisr struck cut by
peardan s. ~ Hraft g. b. Kaufman 2
bases on haiis-off Rsaraon Z. off KRAFT
PITCHERS summary hits and runs
OF Kraft IN 3 Innings! hits and run
or kaufman In / inning Credit victory
20 KRAFT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23

Richie TO fight In Milwaukee.
and the Rltohle-Murphy fight
may be declared of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
PETERS RELEASED

Because he suffered defeat nj the
hands OF semi.pro team in Belling-
ham Sunday ia game between the
Bellingham Elks and the leaguers.
Pitcher Peters ~ the Spokane club
has drawn his release. Spokane 40
cured Peters from the Chicago
White Soy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
CRACK HALF-MlLER
TO ENTER CORNELL

EUGENE. Or. Sept. Gam
nOurCement has been made here
that We're Windnagle, star half
miller OF tbs university OF Oregon
track team, has decided TO enter
Cornell, whore he will train under
Coach Jack Moakley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23

One good thing we can say about
Huerta. He In not wrestler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23

The proposed Wolasst Nelson
fight ought 20 be swell battle 10
stay away from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23

Flight promoters might try 20
match the winner OF the Balkan
elimination bouts with Kid Huerta,
Mexican hurricane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
SAll TODAY-BIG BOOK FREE

=. your address this and mall ~ 20
full regarding Electra vita foRether
sopsgs book. which explains things you 2ugt
ths disorders Of and This book tells IN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
FOR SUFFRAGE PARADE.
Women q Annapolis Either 10 Psrtici-
PATE Or Contribute Toward Same,

Seeking the attendance of all wo-
men interested in the Woman Sut-
frage movement at the great parade
and pageant TO be held in Washing
tion on the day before the Inaugural
tion of Presideue-elect Wilson, March
4, the National American Woman
Suffrage Association has sent circular
letters thu ughout the land.
A humber Of the invitations have
been received in Annapolis, and the
recipients are asked TO contribute
something towards the expense of the
pageant even though they may be
unable 10 participate in it.
That March 8 has been chosen for
the pageant and procession is, as
stated by the Association. because
Of the numbers of people from all
parts OF the country who will be in
Washington at that time and can be
convinced, by the dignity and appeal
the Suffrage pageant will present to
them, that Equal Suffrage is right.
The parade is to be organized in
different groups. Each procession and
occupation will be represented, viz:
clergy, doctors, lawyers. writers,
homemakers, musicians, actors, labor
division, different states, etc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
VICTIMS OF TROLLEY
CRASH ARE RECOVERING
MOtOrman Aiken Walks With
Clutches as Result of Injury.
HIS RIGHT LEG AMPUTATED.
Conductor DuvaII Still Confined to
Hospital Though Conditions is
Improving.

Fred C. Aiken, former motormah
of the local passenger car of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapo-
lis Electric Line, who was among
the four persons injured in the colli-
sion between the local outbound and
the inbound freight car on tn road
several weeks ago, has so far recov-
cred from his Injuries that he was able
to be out yesterday for the first time
Mr.. Aiken is compelled to walk
with the aid of crutches by reason Of
the fact that his right foot was com.
pletely severed in the crash, which
necessitated amputation. several in
ches above the ankle. In addition 10
the loss of this member, Aiken suffer
ed other injuries. consisting Of cuts
and bruises about the face and body
Except Tor the resulting inc0nveni-
ences, Mr.. Aiken says he is feeling
pretty well.
r. Lee Duvall conductor of the
same car OF which Aiken was the
motorman, is still patient at the
Emergency Hospital. Mr.. Duvall
sustained compound fracture Of the
leg, a broken rib and cuts and bruises
about the body He is reported 10
be progressing fayorably. Motorman
Christopher, Of the freight car, who
was only slightly hurt in the collision.
is now convalescent.
The wreck that caused the injuries
to Aiken and the others, il will be
remembered, occurred just outside OF
the yards of the West street termi-
nal of the Electric Line. As a re-
salt of the crash, Aiken was jammcd
tightly in debris into the top Of
his car, and suffered intense agony.
as it was nearly an hour before the
rescue party succeeded in extricat-
ing him from his perilous position.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
THE OREGON TRAIL.
Three Stars in The FIag-HislOFical and
Patriotic Sermon Before D. A. r.
FEBRUARY %.

Upon the Sunday nearest to Febru-
ary p Washington Birthday il is
customary Cor the Peggy Stewart
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution to attend Even
ing Prayer in St. Anne's Church,
4;S0 p. m.
At this service a visiting clergy
man usually is the preacher. For
this year the services of the Rev. j.
Nelson Barry, of Oregon, have been
secured. The Rev. Mr.. Barry, of a
New York and Virginia family, went
to the West as a missionary in 1895,
spending the most of his tine in East
ern Oregon. He is now living in
Washington, lecturing in the eastern
cities upon the Oregon country.
Due to his historical research, he
has become an authority upon the
"Oregon Trail and our dispute with
Great Britain about that country.
He was called upon to organize aud
direct historical pageants in the year
of the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Putnams, the publishers of Washington
lrving's works, have asked Mr.. Barry
to write suppleme ntary chapter for
" Astoria, which has been received
and will appear with the new edition.
The three stars Mr.. Barry refers to
in his sermon-lecture are the three
states carved out of the Oregon coun-
try Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
Mr.. Barry has been independent of his
salary during his life in the West and
been enabled to give himself to such
research as another clergyman might
not
Notwithstanding this, his work for
the church has been extensive in the
dioceses Of Spokane and Eastern Ore
gon. At present he is devoting him.
self to lecturing and literary work,
and occasionally breaches and regu-
larly assists in the services of the
churches where he is invited. He
was classmate of the Rector of st.
Anne's in the General Theological
Seminary, in New York. and has re-
Gently visited him i.l Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
EnraramenE Annnnnced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Smith,
1867 Columbia Road, Washington,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Esther Todd, and Lieut..
DeForest Willard Morton, Eighth
United States Cavalry. The wed
ding will take place early in March.
Miss Smith is a sister of Mrs. j.
Edward Abbott, wife of Lieutenant
Abbott, u. S. A., now stationed at
Fort Ethan Allen. Burlington, Vt,
and met Lieutenant Morton while on
a recent visit to her sister. 1t is re-
ported TO have been love at first
sight "
Lieutenant Morton has been ordered
to the Philippines, and will take his
bride with him. Miss Esther Smith
is well known in Annapolis and Ma.
val Academy circles, having fre-
Iuently been q guest of Mrs. Douglas
Howard, wife OF Lieutenant Howard,
u. S. NJ, formerly Miss Ruth
Bowyer, when the late Captain
Bowyer was Superintendent of the
Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
DEATH OF CLERGYMAN.
Rev. Robert Andrews Poole Rector Of
ST. Peters ElIicost City Passes
Away.

The Rev. Robert Andrews Poole,
rector of st. Peters Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Ellicott City, died yes
terday from acute Bright'a disease,
aged ~ years. He was taken sudden
ly i'll on last Friday and was in semi
conscious condition until his death.
Mr.. Poole was one of the oldest
and bestknown clergymen of the Epis-
copal Church in this State. On Octo-
Der II, 1911, he celebrated the goldt n
jubilee of his entrance INTO the priest
hood at st. Peters Church He was
born in Philadelphia and soon after
being ordained married Miss Mary
Elizabeth Weld. Of that city. wno
survives him.
He had been the rector of st. Peters
Church, Ellicott City, lr thirty-ei ght
years. Before going there he served
as rector Of St. James Church, Long
Branch, N. j., and had charge for
time of missions in the Diocese of
Allegany.
He was a cousin of the Misses An
drews, of Maryland avenue, this city,
whom he and Mrs. Poole Frequently
visited. He had preached here at st.
Anne's on several occasions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
Pleasant Party.

last evening at the residence of Mr..
Jesse A. Medford, Prince George
street. Numerous games, among them
Valentine" were played, and after
refreshments the guests departed to
their homes after enjoying a pleasant
evening.
Among those present were: Misses
Ida Stewart. Tressie White, Alma Lee.
Rose Burtis, Elizabeth Parkinson.
Louise Williams, Margaret Mayhem.
Madeline White and Eva Medford.
Messrs. Jesse Medford. Edward Shy
lock, Leslie Medford, Harry Lowman,
Edward Lee. John Jones. Henry VIII
der and Mr.. Simpson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
VALENTINE SOCIAL A SUCCESS.
The Prs.brLeria1. PIsase Patron,.

Although the patrons did not mum.
Der as many as should have patron,
lied such splendid entertainment
given last night in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, those present were highly
pleased and enjoyed a successful,
well rendered program.
The entertainment took the form of
a Valentine Social, occurring. as il
did, on st. Valentines Day. A well
arranged program was presented.
Miss Elisabeth SchaefFer. in her
sweetly musical, high-tonea soprano.
gave several beautiful solos, accom-
panied on the piano by Mr.. Herman
Holden, of the Naval Academy or-
ehestra. Miss Schas fer never sang
better and delighted the audience
who appiauded her to the echo.
Mr. Willard Joyce gave seve raj
piano solos. Mr.. Joyce is a student
Of st. Johns College. He plays we'll
and mis- instrumental selections were
a credit to him and to the excellent
program.
A feature of the program that was
very amusing, represented a Quaker
meeting, with Mr. John Wells as the
Quaker preacher. Mr.. Wells make
up was taultless, his gestures and
facial expressions were perfect and
he kept the audience in a roar of
laughter. At the "meetin' " Mrs.
William H. Thomas was the pianist,
whJ manipulated the keys, but made
no sound. Indeed. the "Ouaker
Meeting was all a pantomiine. the
spirit" not "movin' any OF the
participants to speak. 1t was ey
amusing and creditably presented.
After the program there was sac
Of valentines, ice cream, ornamented d
with red hearts, cake, candy, etc.
A neat sum as realized The room
was profusely decorated with red
hearts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
CIVIC LEAGUE DONATES.
Gives $500 10 Couehsr College.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Civic League held Thursday night
in the Hall of the Chamber OF Com
merce those present before the close of
the meeting voted S25 to the fund to be
raised for Goucher College.
An appeal was made to the Civic
League by Mrs. Bonilla, a graduate Of
Goucher College, and was presented to
the Civic League through the presi-
dent. A vote was taken after argu-
ment relative to the Civic League be-
ing a woman's organization and stand
ing for the uplift of women. Before
the vote was taken several members
of the League withdrew preferring not
to vote
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
MICH SPORT ON GARD
At NAVAL ACADEMY
mlJie, and Collegians Clash in
Annual Basketball Game.
mt CONTEST WAS EXPECTED.
r.,,.s Meet New York Experts and
Wre,tli-g and Gymnaslic Events
Booked for Tonight.

with the annual basketball game
.tgseo lhe midshipmen and cadets
.tsr Johns College under way at
4s Nava, Academy this afternoon,
-,4 dlaI events ia three other branch
IN snort. with different teams as
,ro,sirr forces, for the afternoon
Ia evening. today's athletic program
n ths Academy promised to afford
geen interest
From O local standpoint the princi-
oe contest Of the day was, Of course,
,sa basketball game Navy and St.
Johns both have strong teams and
ftstr engagement hade fair to be an
interesting one, the chances Of vic
nrg. however, probably favoring the
r.dshipmen. The other events on
fbe card for the afternoon was the
tBcIng match between the Navy
blades nen and the expert swordsmen
Of the New York Turnverein.
Tonight the gymnasium will be the
scene of much activity. There will
be q series Of wrestling bouts with
ibs qrapp.ers Of Lehigh University
aai at the same time the middies will
contest Zoo gymnastic events with the
athletes Of the New York University
Here IS the list Of events and en-
tries Of the contending teams for the
wrestling match and the gymnasium
tournament tonight
WRESTLING.
Bantam Weight. T. Davis.
Navy, against Suppes. Lehigh. Spec-
Ial Weight--K C. Christian, NAVY.
lgajast Herr (Capt.) Lehigh. Light
Weight-L. L. Babbitt, (Capt.) Navy.
against Catch, Lehigh. Welter
Weight-C. T. S. GLADDEN., NAVY.
against Mart, Lehigh.. Middle Weight
--L j. Stecher, Navy, against Sau-
te.le, Lehigh Light Heavy Weight
Graf Navy, against Watson, Lehiph.
Heavy Weight-G. T. Howe. Navy,
against Dayton, Lehigh.
GYMNASIUM.
Horizontal Bar--Hatch. Quinlan and
Hariison Navy; Cremer aud Gilloon,
New York University. Parallel Bars
~Gilietts. Quinlan LaMotte and Ber-
wind, Navy; Cremer. Saul and Gilloon.
New York Flying Rings--Hull. skim
aer Jondreau and Harrill. Navy.
Aopchovsky, McAdam and Cramer.
New York. Tumbling--Gillette. La
hodney and Lyle, Navy; Kennard and
Nremer, New York. Side H0rse--Ad-
doms barron and Quarles. Navy; Nc
Adam AMI Cremer, New York. In
dian Clubs Wotherspoon, Cooper and
taiion, Navy; no entries for New
York.
The officials will be as follows !:
Judges Of Gymnastics -RIessrs. Sci
VERT Mayser and Bohmke. Referee
n Wrestling--Fra Lynch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

Delightful skating is being enjoyed
daily, and now almost nightly on Braod
Creek. Since early last week the creek
has frozen over TO a depth of several
inches and the skating is fne on the
creek. Parties Of young people gather
on the creek every afternoon and tn ese
moonlight nights have afforded excel
lent opportunities for skating. To
night large skating party will be
formed and enjoyment awaits the skat-
ers' on the creek.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
A Valentine Party.

A most delightful evening was spent
at the home of Miss Thelma Bealer on
Charles street who gave a Valentine
party to her little friends. The dec
orations were pink and red. Each child
was presented a red basket filed with
candy.
Those present were the Misses Eve
lyn Price, Elizabeth and Louise King,
Elenor Childs Lenor and Catherine
Ford, Marion Chance, Jeanette Russell
and Lillian Basil.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
Third CIss. Middy Resigns.

MidshipmRn Harold D. Barton,
member Of the third class at the Ma
val Academy, has resigned, ard his
has been accepted by the
Navy Department. 1t is stated that
Barton resigned Of his own volition.
He was appointed to the Academy
from Arkansas, and was admitted in
the summer Of 1911.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
ALUMNI BANQUET TONIGHT.
President Fell Of St. Johns to be
HOnOred Guest at Feast in RaIti-

Preparations have been completed
for the reunion and banquet of the
Alumni of st. Johns College to be
held at the Hotel Belvedere, Baltimore
tonight. Prior to the feast the BaIti-
more Branch of the Alumni Associa-
tlon will hold business meeting and
elect officers for the year.
DR.. Thomas Fell, President Of the
College will be one of the honored
guests at the banquet and cne Of the
features Of the gathering will be a
sort of informal celebration of Or.
Fell's election as Provost of the Uni
versity of Maryland.