davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-07

nraddock md Washington. before re-
turning home
There III be preaching N The Old
Stone Church" neaT here. IN sunday
evening. July 9th. Il 70 =. N.
George EIler. Of Union bridge. spent
Monday I'll his zIzter. M. Robert
sueilmnn.
Those .ho spent ne Fourth sith i
:. Rooms. r.. aud family. Eere Mis-
Jeanette EaEle and The Misses Zumz
nTum. OF Union bridge. and MessrH.
Paul aud Hobert koons. OF Baltimore.
Oliver ANGEL, Of Philadelphia. who
Id been visiting friends here. has Re
turned home.
Earl Rooms. o. Taneyfo.u. an1
Nh Taylor. Of baltimore. spent Mon
d. morning. with Yailie ahoTb
Thornton Wagner. Of EeH MIDWAY.
Visited Morris Fox n Saturday.
Lille speIiman. no had been vi
tins her slater, Of ThurmonI. has re-
turned home.
Norman Hahn ana wife. o. philadelz
pnIa, visited relatives here, this week.
i. L. Fogie. OF Arlington. i visit
Ing his daughter. Mra. 5. :. wey-
bright, OF mar here.
Mr. and Ira. Dora Newcomer, aon
and daughter, spent July I'll. with
MrH. J. c. Whitmore.
Dr. and hrs. Luther Kemp. Mr..
cookson and Miss alice Lamb. OF Tn
Ioalown. spent one evening at week
Nth Mrs. Hannah Waant
Il. V. AIbaugh, wife and daughters.
Helen, Beatrice an1 Margaret. spent
several daYa with hrs. Albaugh'a faith
q. who L very III II the homo Of
noss Adams, OF Middletown.
Eparaim Fox and Mira. julia Ash
bangh, Of near LadiesbuTE. visited
hrs. II. Il. Boyer. On Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-07
SIMPLIFY.

Miss Dola Hook, Of Baltimore. who
had been spending Two weeks with
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Josephes 4. Ward. has returned
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Baker and
family, of Baltimore. spent the fourth
calling on friends. Among those
they called on were. Mr.. and Mrs. ]
II. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jor-
dan and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lockard
and others. Miss Margaret Baker.
OF Baltimore. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Ward
Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Ward had a.
their guests Sunday. MIR. and Mrs.
Oliver caples and family, of Bloom.
Mr.. Ward Is also entertaining this
week. bis brother. George Ward, Of
Baltimore.
Mr.. o. c. zepp. has bought a pair
Of young mules of Mr.. Charles King.
Mr. VIM. Ward. Is spending thIs
week In Baltimore. With his brother
Mrs. Mary e. Wagner is still Ill.
Mr. Emory Baker and Mr.. Frank
WEIGH have built a piece TO their
barns.
Mr.. Norman Magin and Mr.. Roseo
foutz, have arrived nome from the
West
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Zahn had a.
their guests one day last week, MT.
ana Mrs. Lewis Zahn, of Freedom.
Dir. and Mrs. Columbus shIpley had
a their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
YIN Davis. Miss Ruth Davis, Master
raymond David, Of Bird Hi.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-07
Oh !! My Back !
The Expression Of Many Kidne.
Sufferer In Westminster.

4 stubborn baekaehe is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the
Kidneys are infiamed and swollen.
STOPPING brings sharp twinge In tbs
small Of the back. that almost tak.z
the breath away. Doan,s Kidney
Pills revive sluggish kidneys-re-
Ileye aching backs. Here's West
minister proof
Charles H. Campbell, butcher, II
Main St, Westminster, SAYS: ..ng
back was weak and / always tired
out very quickly. The greatest AL
ment had. however, was IN uneasy.
dragging ache directly over nv
kidneys and | was steadily growing
more miserable Doan.s Kidney
Pills. which | got az Moore,s Drug
Store, strengthened my back and
ave me immediate relief
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr. Campbell said: "AlI said IN
favor OF Doan's Kidney Pills before
sIiIl holds good.
Price 50c. at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--geI
DoaD's Kidney PIIIa--the same thai
Mr. Campbell has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster ilburn Co.
ITope., Buffalo, =. 7.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-07
MANCHESTER

The Fourth passed very quietly II
this town. most OF the homes display
ed the stars and stripes. The child.
rem were very happy with their car
pistols and canes. 4 few family pic
MICS and display of fireworks at
night, ended the 4th of 1916. With the
patriotism was q sadness caused By
the terrible war fare raging beyond
the Ocean, aud the unsettled question
in our own States. The Hymn Of
Peace was the oftenest sang by al
true citizens, whether in this or the
old country, and may another 4th Of
July find United Country from Ocean
to Ocean and Gulf to Gulf, and al
sing, the Star Spangled Banner" Oh
long may L wave, Ger the Land of the
Free and the Home of the Brave.
Miss Mary Kuhns. daughter of Mr.
Thomas Knhns, was operated upon al
the u. F. l., Baltimore, Wednesday
June 20, for appendicitis.
Mr.. Edgar Maggie purchased the
huckster route of his brother, Conrad
Of Greenmount. He took possession
Monday. Mr.. Nagle served the public
for years with Mr.. William Miller
butcher, and is well known In the
town and surrounding country.
Mr.. Cornelius ShafTer. OF Melrose
placed a cement pavement In front Of
the home Of Mrs. Luther Trump.
The Lutheran Sunday school obsery-
ed Children's Day service. Sunday
morning, July 2.
Rev. ]. stewert Hartman. will have
service In Trinity Reformed church,
Sunday morning, July Q.
Mr. and RS. George Stall. Mrs. Lot
tie jenkins. son and daughters @
Baltimore. spent Sunday at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Eperhart
Mrs. Meta Ruby and daughter. and
friend, OF Baltimore. are spending
the summer with Mrs. Ruby's moth
er. Mrs. Edward oursler.
Mr. Paul Frankforter, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frankfort
ct. enlisted with the Fifth Regiment
Of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Thurman and
daughter. Louise, Of Baltimore, spent
Sunday at the home OF their mother.
Mrs. Jacob Wink.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Motter and Miss
Charlotte Fahler. spent the past
week at the home of Miss Fannie
Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs William cnlp. Miss
Helen Houek and Mr Charles Miller.
spent the weeks end at the home Of
Mrs. Cornelius Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Young, of
Chestertown. spent the past week
with their mother. Mrs. David Young.
Mrs. Flora Whitmore and sons.
Of Hanover, Pa, we're guests of Mr.
Oliver Lippy, Mrs Nhitmorea faith
er.
Miss Myrtle L.oats spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ioats.
Miss Winnifred Masenhimer is TAX
Ing six weeks course at the John
Hopkins. Baltimore.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Wentz and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stump. attended
The motorcycle races In Baltimore.
Tuesday. July 4th
Mr.. and Mrs. George shaffer, son
and daughter, and Mr. n. shaffer, all
OF Baltimore. spent the weeks end n
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. William
II. Shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Myers. of Bal
timore, spent the Fourth with friends
Il this town.
Mrs. Lydia Trout and grand-daugh=
ter. spent The past week at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. A. Buchanan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-07
BRRRRTT.

We have had splendid harvesting
weather. some of our farmers finished
as carly rs Monday. still binders an
DO heard running.
We nd safe and sane" fourth
here. everything saa very quiet. Ne
think there is enough firing along The
Mexican border.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ". BauKnman spent
the fourth at their daughters. Union
town.
Miss Annie Wilson spent Sunday IN
Baltimore
Mrs. Lena Warner. aon. Dudley.
Mrs. Henry Yakel and son. John. are
spending a week with relatives IN
Baltimore.
Mrs. Ada Barnes is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Basil Dorsey.
MIR. and Mra. Stanley Dorsey aud
son, Grafton. visited at Mr.. DYafd
Dorsey.s. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorsey visited
Mrs. Nardeld. Sunday afternoon.
MIR, and Ms Howard 0arhart. Ar.
Harry streaker. and Mis- Mary Car
heart, motored u Gettysburg, Pa. on
Sunday.
Communion service will be held At
tho Messiah church. By the pastor,
Rev. G. ". Baughman. On Sunday
morning. Al 10 =. lie will also preach
At the Calvary church, Noodbine. II
) y. m. July 9Th.
Sunday School Sunday morning Al
Brandenburg church, At a:46 > N.
Christian Endeasor In the evening. led
by Bertha shipiey
The Good Templars Of this place
will hold their annual picnic on Sat
urday. July Sth. IN "Shlnley'a Grove
Morgan Chapel Band sIIl furnish
music. beginning NJ 6 O'Clock
The Il NJ. 7. Sunday school ill
hold ita annual picnic. July 29th. In
shipley.s grove.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-07
GAMBLER.

The Gambler Base Ball Association
VIII hold picnic On the lawn AT the
hall. at Gambler, On Saturday July :
AL are cordially invited 10 attend
There will be Christian Endeavar
at Providence Methodist protestanf
church, this Sunday evening. Topic.
me Conservation of Purpose" Our
leader viii be Miss Dorothy y.
Barnes.
Mrs. Mary Swomay, of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-07
IlRTOIII

Mr. Mary Yeybright and daughter.
Mar. spent one day Iaat week Tith
Mrs. Lucinda Rinehzft. OF Union
Bridge.
p. .. Rooms. Jr.. wife and daughter.
WinIfred, yaIIIe shorb and Paul and
Robert Koona. OF Baltimore. spent
Saturday evening 10 Taneytown.
Mr.. and Mr.. Robert speilman spent
Sunday in Union Bridge.
DR.. Beall. n LiberlYtown. and Mrs.
Lohr. Of Thurmont. visited II. ]. shorb
and wife, on Sunday.
Emily y. T. Boyer i attending the
Red Mems Celebration IN Frederick.
She I'LL visit friends aud relatives In
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-07

with The strong Pa,Apzeo Club. On the
afternoon Of July tbth. Game called
at 40 O'clock Ice cream and soft
drinks will Be sold On the ground.
Come out and help the boyH thai have
loo per esnIage in the race for the
Carroll county championship.
The fourth passed N very quietly
here. In The evening there va quite
a display OF fireworks. It the hume OF
Sergeant Arnold's. The rockets we're
most beautiful. and the fuses we're very
brilliant : host Of The SefEeant's
friends were nth him and enjoyed
the evenings sport i . latH hour
refreshments .ere served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10

on the republican ticket No candidate
filed on the progressive party ticket.
Eight delegates at large are to be
elected to the democratic convention
and eight to the republican convention.
The only state wide contests are over
the selection of the delegates at large
For the eight republican places nine
candidates appear on the ballot. Eight
of them, known as the slate candidates,
are pledged to Senator Sherman; the
ninth, John Maynard Harlan of Chi
cage, filed as unpledged, but has made
statewide campaign announcing his
preference for Col. Theodore Roosevelt
as the republican presidential nominee.
In several of the congressional dis
tricts candidates for district delegate
seats have expressed u.eir preference for
the nominal ton of Col. Roosevelt. and in
each district Sherman delegates appear
! on the ticket. The situation is further
complicated by a contest over the Hi
nois national committeeman. Roy o.
West, the present national committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
Basket Ball Championship in
Phi Mu Sigma League
Undecided.
COLLEGE MINES TO PLAY
FEW GAMES THIS WEEK
Georgetown and C. U. Have Only
One Contest Each, Gal
laudet None.
BY n. C. BYRD.

The schedule in the Phi Mu sigma
Basket Ball League closed Friday night
with two teams tied for first place and
two on even terms FOR third. Alpha
Md and ri have failed to get an ad-
vantage over each other in the batlle
for the championship. and the same
holds good for Gamma and Sigma Tor
third Il is not probable that the ties
W i'll he decided. as the season has been
officially closed.
Huutemann of ri has the distinction
of having tossed more goals from the
f1oor than any other player, leading
with total of fifty. Huntemann prov
ed the most brilliant and consistent
player in the lineup of his team, ana
was one OF the stars of the league.
Withrow of Alpha led in the total
points. registering 1874 against 12o for
Huntemann. These players were the
onlv men in the lea que to obtain counts
above the century.
Here are the final standings OF the
teams the averages Of teams ana the
players:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
MATERIAL FOR PAPER MILLS.
Heavy Shipments to West Virginia
and Other Plants Continue.

Shipments of paper-making wood
from Alexandria to the paper mills in
West Virginia and elsewhere continue
quite heavy. Hardly a day passes but
a small vessel or two arrives at the
Alexandria shipyard with pulp wood
from the lower Potomac for shipment
to mills to be made into paper. 1t is
stated that the shipments will prob
ably be kept up throughout the spring
and summer. Yesterday afternoon
there were lying at the Alexandria
shipyard docks eight vessels either
with pulp wood aboard or which mad
within the past day or two unloaded
cargoes and are awaiting orders.
To obtain supplies of paper-making
material this country Is drawing upon
the Swedish and Norwegian forests.
YESTERDAY there arrived at Baltimore
the Swedish steamship Indian1c, with
1851 bales of wood pulp consigned to
American paper mills In addition to
this material she brought 2.154 rolls of
finished paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
TALKS OF REMUNERATION.
William J. Kavanaugh Discusses
Life and Death" Problems,

Reincarnation was the topic discuss
ed by William J. Kavanaugh before the
Washington Philosophical Society in
their hall at 1915 H street northwest
Yesterday, the general subject of the
address being Life and Death"
while reincarnation, to be sure, is a
mere hypothesis" said Mr.. Kavanaueh,
.it solves many problems of life and
death. Mans life, according to the
philosophy of reincarnation. is only a
day in the endless chain of his exist
euce, though each life has its indeIible
influence on the lives that are to fol-
low Therefore, character building is
one of mans greatest duties.
Under the changeless laws of eyolu-
ton man continues to evolve as he
passes from one life to another, until
at last. in the long process, perfection
is attained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
Balloting on in Iowa Today.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. April 10.-With
only few minor contests in the repub-
lican ranks. but with two factions OPP
posing each other for the principal po-
litical plums on the democratic side.
chief interest in todayS presidential
preference primary centers around the
choice OF a democratic national COM
mitteeman.
Edward q. Dunn of Mason City and
W. w. Marsh of Waterloo are the can
didates for election to the democratic
national body.
Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa
and President Woodrow Wilson are I'M
opposed as their respective parties can
didates for President of the United
States. On the republican ticket r. ].
Burkett of Lincoln. Neb.. and William
Grant Webster of Chicago are contest
ing for the vice presidential nomina-
ton.
Elliott w. Ma or. Governor of Mis-
souri,, is unopposed for the democratic
vice presidential nomination.
Fair weather is predicted, but a light
vote is eXpecte,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
4 raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
Little Musterole.

And MUsTERoLE won't blister like the
oidfashioned mustard plaster. Just spread il
on with your fingers. II penetrates to the
sore spot with a gentle tingle Ioosens the
congestion and draws GU; all soreness and pain
MUSTERoLE is a clean. white ointment made
with oil OF mustard. There's nothing like II
for quick relief for Sore Throat Bronchitis
Jonsilitis, Group. Stir Neck, Asthma Neural.
era. Headache. Congestion. PIeurisy Rhcums
usm. LumbagU Pains and Aches of the Rack
or JOINTS, spFaias. Sore Muscles, Bruises Chill.
blains, Frosted Feet Colds on the Chest ii:
often prevents Pneumonia Nothing Ike
NTSrEkOLE for cFoupy children
At your druggist's in 25c and 5nc lars
and special large hospital size for $50.
Re sure You get the genuine MUSTERED r.
Refuse lmitatIons-Set what you ask for. The
Austerole Company. Cleveland. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
Tobacco Men to Hold Convention

To exchange views and formulate
policies for the betterment of the to-
bacco industry. a national convention
industry is to be held in WashinGt on
May %, according to an announceme mt
made by the Tobacco Merchants Assoc
citation of the United States. \ ban
quet Will be one feature of the gath
ering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
SUNDAY DEPICTS HE'LL
WITH REALISTIC TOUCH
Evangelist Tells Audience of $4,000
He Wants to Be on the
Safe Side.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, April 10-After de-
picting the horrors Of hades with a
hearers hold their breaths last night.
Billy Sunday told the 1900 men and
youth and two dozen girls and women
who made up the Tabernacle congrega-
ton that he had the devil skinned any
way you look at it." He explained:
What difference does it make to you
whether hell fire is literal or whether
fire was just the fittest emblem that
God could choose to depict the terrors
of the place of the damned? What diff
terence does it make whether there are
streets of gold in heaven, or whether
God used the term gold as the most
fitting emblem of that which is most
beautiful and valuable to man?'
The sermon brought up the sawdust
trail 10 young men and two young
girls. The girls were in the feminine
contingent which got into the meeting
despite the fact that Sunday had an
nounced several times from the ros-
trum that it was to be for men only
Climax Of Good Dav.
The night service at the Tabernacle
| marked the climax of what Mr.. Sun
day said he considered particularly
successful day and a busy one. 1t was
| made morethan ordinarily interesting
by the presence of a delegation of an
proximately 5000 Knights of Pythias
few of them in uniform, who consti-
tuted the largest group of trail hitters
They presented Mr.. Sunday with a
handsome silk banner bearing the in
sigma OF ie order, and. after the trail
hitting had been progress a few
minutes. one of the Pythians borrowed
it, carried it back to the delegation
and returned, followed by a number OF
professed converts. Another Pythian
in uniform carried a big American flag
and with it paced tho aisles. He, too.
led several groups of his collea CUES
to the platform pit.
The text was What shall the end be
to them that obey not the gospel of
God?" q Peter. AID. And in elaborat-
ing it Sunday presented an old-fash-
toned sermon that fayed mercilessIy all
unbelievers; that arrafgned as fools or
knaves all who rejected the offer of
salvation.
The collections yesterday were for
the general expenses of the campaign.
If the amount was sufficiently large
to make up the required sum no more
such offerings will be taken 1t is
estimated that the campaign will cost
a little less than $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
THEIR PAY INCREASED.
Employees of c. & 0. Railway Get 6
Per Cent Advance.

RICHMOND. Va, April 1G.-The Ches-
apeake and Ohio railroad has announced
from it's general Offices here a. per
cent increase to 5000 machinists,
telegraph operators and laborers. on
all divisions. in settlement of their
wage controversy.
The increase. which will total $780,
600 year, is to go into effect for the
operators January 4, 1917; for tn.
others, March ], 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
To Lecture on the Telenhone

The Romance of the Telephone" is
to be the subject for an illustrated
lecture to be delivered before members
Of the Home Club of the Interior De-
partment by J. c. Martin tomorrow
evening at SIS o'clock. Various phases
of the work of the great telephone
companies will be taken up by Mr.
Martin in his lecture. which will be
non-technical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
TOMORROW IN ILLINOIS
Fight on Over Selection of Delegates
at Large-Balloting in Iowa
Going on Today.

CHICAGO, April 10-Illinois voters
will participate tomorrow in the second
presidential primary held in the state.
names appear on the ballots are Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, sole democratic
candidate, and United States Senator
Lawrence Y. Sherman, who stands alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
TWO PARTIES IN PRIMARIES.
West Virginia Ballots Restricted to
Republieans and Democrats.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 10-Only
candidates representing the republican
and democratic parties will have a
place on the ballots used in the general
primary election which will be held in
this state June 6. according to a ruling
announced yesterday by Stuart Reed,
secretary of state.
The law provides that political
party to take part in the primary must
have polled at least S per cent of the
vote cast at the preceding COMPRESSION
al election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10

man, is opposed by William Hale Thomp-
son. mayor of Chicago.
The contest in the democratic party is
a factional one, in which the candidates
are grouped as favoring or opposing
Roger c. Sullivan of Chicago. present
Illinois democratic national committee
man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
DISPLAY OF CARTOONS
At CORCORAN GALLERY
Clifford K. Berryman's Portrayal Of
National Events to Be on Ex-
hibition Tomorrow.

An exhibition of 200 cartoons by
Clifford K Bergman, covering a wide
range of national events, which have
transpired in the past decade, will open
tomorrow in the new exhibition room
of the Corcoran Art Gallery. The exhi-
bition, which will be the first of black
and white cartoons ever to be held at
the Corcoran Galley. will continue
until May 4.
Mr.. Bergman, who is at present in
charge of the art department of The
Star, is rounding out his twenty-fifth
year as "a cartoonist in Washington
Seven years ago an exhibition of his
work was held in the Public Library
None of the pictures shown at that time
will be among the collection to appear
| tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
Among Those Best Known.

Among the best known of the pic
lures to be shown is the "Why Didn't
l Think of That" cartoon of Roosevelt.
which shows him reading reports of
President Wilson's first personal ad-
dress to Congress. This cartoon was
reproduced all over the country, sub
sequent to its publication in The Star.
Another famous cartoon in the col
lection is the ITO Go or Not to Co
commemoratton of Roosevelts retire
ment from the White House on March
4, 1909. The picture shows the famous
Bergman Teddy bear on the steps of
the Executive Mansion. regarding with
pensive gaze large moving van.
Exhibit of Administration Phases.
Various phases of the Roosevelt,
Taft and Wilson administrations are
to be shown. The Baltimore convention
of the democratic party in 1912, the
German submarine controversy, Roose-
velts trip abroad and in Africa, the
Mexican controversy, Uncle joe Can
non and Speaker Clark all come in for
their share of the friendly satire of Mr.
Berrymans pen. And there is a series
Of local human interest subjects.
Mr.. Bergman regards the collection
as most typical of his work. The ex-
hibition will be open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10

Georgetown has only one college base
ball game scheduled this week, the
Blue and Gray being booked to meet
The first contest in which the local uni
versity is to take part is this after
noon. though. the recruits of the Ma
tionals being booked. This contest
takes the place of the battle the Hill
toppers had scheduled with the Ma
tionals which twice was prevented by
bad weather.
Gallaudet has no game this week.
The Kendall Greeners are not to play
for two weeks, when Ursinus will be
their opponent
The Maryland Aggies have two con-
tests, one Friday and the other Satur-
day. Tufts College, which last year
was represented by one of the best COL
lege teams anywhere, is to meet the
Farmers Friday, and St Johns. for
many years the greatest rival of the
College Park institution, Will be met
Sa turday in the first of two scheduled
contests. Both games are to take place
at College Park.
Catholic University has only one
game scheduied-Tufts. After playing
the Maryland Aggies Friday the Mas
sachusetts nine comes in town Satur-
day to meet the Brooklanders. Any
team Tufts faces is sure to have its
work cut out for it to win.