davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02
Memory

Ford memory will recall the forms
Of those we loved, though passed
away,
Far from the troubles and the storms.
That here beset the pilgrim way.
None tread a thornless path below,
Though roses greet Us through the
showy
And in the genial, sunlight glow
Oft sorrow Turks beneath the flower.
Though spccious phases life may wear,
And many pleasing mask>put en-;
How soon will fade the bright and
fair,
How soon LIES golden hour be
gone.
The dear companions Ct our way.
Who fought the fight, whose race
is DER
Have borne the burden of the day
And safely reached that far off
shore.
Yet memory vii! recall the forms
Of those we loved, now passed.
away
Far from the troubles and the storms
That here beset life's transient
day.
G. H. H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02
FOR SALE

Arperson 5-cylinder, late 1916, fully
equipped, good running order, cost
eyer s1750; will sacrifice for less
than half, or would like to rent d
heated garage where same can be
'cyerEaulde this winter. Call be-
fore 2:3C p. n. Hugh T. Cahcrty,
Linden Avenue, Cottage Park,
Alexandria, Va.
2S4-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02
STRAYED.

Large black horse, weight about
1850 pounds, with bride on. Stray
ed from our Enthusiastically morn
ing November sOth.: Finder will
please notify;us Mutual Ice Com
pany. Phone 551 and 165.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02
STIEI. CRIMINAL

The kaiser's formal remuneration
of his rights t, The Crown Of Prussia
and TO the Gesnan Imperial Crown
docs not alter the situation in any
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02
IsOST AND FOUND.

Found New Alexandria, oneeiio.i
gray mule. Owner can obtain same
fv applying to Robert Arnold AID
paying damages 2S5 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02

Tor Salc-A gool horse cheap. Car
be seen at William Rogers far:-,.
Telegraph toad, Fairfax CONT,
Y, ..35-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02
FOR SALE

One new town car body; 2 second
hand ruuabout bodies; / Ford touring
coupelct and delivery cars.
REMSCHEL AUTO SALES co.
2S4-3t III y. Fairfax st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02

Ore buffet, $25; l parlor suit, $35;
dining room table and chairs, $40;
l sewing machine. inquire ut No.
1G2 South Alfred street: 2S3-4t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02

Two Barber Chairs and 2 cup cases,
with r1'rrors for SO. Can be seen
1T 1877 South Fairfax street.
2S33-32t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02
LOST AND. FOUND

On Telegraph Road, between Alex
andria and Mr.. Vests farm. 37';3
Tread CasOn Tube and Rim. Finder
return sameN and receive reward.
George L. Clark. 1872 South Wash
ingtcn Street, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02

reaching the German border after liz :
der going severe hardships.
The German army of 100000 me-.
IS being forced to march homewaiG
snow and rain. The men can
r OF use the railroads because the Rus
slams returning to their own country
have taken ever all the rolling stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02
APARTMENT * ANTED

Furnished apartment wanted or
room with or without board for mar
:.ed couple. Address P. 0. Box 313,
A ,ayanG";a. Va. 23l-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02
FOR SALE

:or Sale-Two wood beds, complete
springs and mattresses, nearly new
aDplv. 30 South Lee Street. 2S3-2t'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02

Bv gentleman. furnished room with
bath ard heat. Address P. 0. Box
152. 2S5-lt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02
FOR SALE

WOOD Seasoned oak and fine cord
wood, sized any length; price Sid
per cord, delivered.
CORN-Nicc large, white corn;
price 81 per barrel. Phone Falls
Church nc.
VERNON VI. LYNCH,
284-6t r. no. 8, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02
ROOMS FOR RENT

Large nicely furnished room, SECOND
fioor, next to bath: men Only. Fair
fax ADartm ens No. 4.
2S5-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02

Three unfurnis!lcd rooms near Pat
rick and King Streets. Apply box 9
Gazette Office. 23J-Gt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02
ROOMS WANTED

furnished apartment ii
Alexandria. c. ". Ware, Clarendon,
Va. 2S3-Gt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02

Rooms Wanted Three rooms and
bath or small house in respect
allie neichoorhood. Address, z. G.
Wcss. iii 0ronoco street. 2S5-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02

Two furnisted 'r,oms. fo- rent at 7l1
North Washington street. 283-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-02

2SI-6t
Evening star., 1918-08-30
AFTER SH|PYARD TITLE
Harlan and Standards or Morse
Teams viii Battle for Atlantic
Coast Championship.

PHILADELPHIA, August 30.-For-
mer big league stars are expected to
participate in the series of five games
for the base ball championship of the
Atlantic coast shipbuilding yards, to
be played on the Polo Grounds, New
York. and National League Park in
this city. Tho contenders will be
the Harlan team of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation at Wilmington,
Del. pennant winner of the Delaware
River shipbuilding League. and
either the Standard Building Co.
team Of Shooters Island or the Morse
Dry Dock Company nine, Brooklyn,
who are leading for the champion
ship In the New York district league,
Among those who played in the
game that gave Harlan the cham
pionship were Joe Jackson and Lynn
Of the Chicago White Sox and Du
Mont and Charity of the Washington
American League team.
Charles NJ Schwab, director gem
eral Of shipbuilding, has been asked
to throw out the first ball In the
opening game in Philadelphia Sep
tember Z. The second game win be
played at the Polo Grounds Sunday.
September 8. Proceeds Of the 9ames
will 60 to various war funds.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
GREAT SPEED EXPECTED.
Best Four Motor Boats in Countrv
Race Today for Gold Gun.

DETROIT, Mich, August 30
Greater speed than has ever before
been made in water racing is expect
ed at the eighteenth annual fnterna-
tional gold challenge cup Champion
ship races which opened on the De-
troit river course this afternoon.
Four of the worlds fastest speed
boats-Miss Detroit III, Miss Detroit
II. Miss Minneapolis and whip Po
Will Jr.-are slated to compete in
the three days of racing, the winner
TO be determined on the point system.
each boat receiving one point for An.
isning and one additional point for
ech boat she defeats.
The gold cup races this year have
again resolved themselves into \ hst.
tie between the east and west. Misa
Detroit III and Miss Detroit n Viii
defend this cdty's claim to the c,,n.
brought here In 1915 By the ortsinsi
Miss Detroit The sole eastsrn rsr.
resentAttve. Whip Po WIN. Jr- Owned
BY Commodore Albert I. Judson ana
representtng the Lake George Yacht
Club. has shown the greatest snesS
In trials. although all boats entereS
have exceeded stxty-nve mfies an
hour. ~
Evening star., 1918-08-30
TENNIS STARTS TOMORROW.
Play for District Title Gets Under
Way at Dumbarton Club.

Today is the last on which entries
in the mems singles In the tennis
tournament for the championship Of
the District of Columbia may be
made. The tournament begins to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
promptly on the courts of the Dunn
barton Club. Wisconsin avenue and r
street northwest. and the drawings in
the mems singles will be made to-
night. Entries should be sent or
telephones (wcst ~ to Dumbarton
Club today.
A large entry promises to make the
tournament Of interest. The mems
doubles will be drawn tomorrow
night or the frst Of next week. II a
sufficient number of entries are re-
ceived, ladies' singles will be played.
The tennis committee of Dumbarton
Club in charge of the tournament
consists of Samuel Herrick, chair
man Henderson Gregory and George
II. Dawson. ,nIs,l
Evening star., 1918-08-30

swimming Kahanamoku 10 recognix-
ed as the premier Of human fish,"
Lane and Kruger are exceptionally
fast In their particular styles OF
swimming.
A swimming meet at the bathing
beach. with a small admission
charge, would provide the Govern
ment Recreation League with consid-
erable funds. It would be the most
attractive swimming event ever held
in Washington. 1t is TO be hoped
that some arrangement can be ef-
fected to bring the Hawaiians here
fore one or two sets Of competitions.
Army Medical School yesterday
took the measure of the Civil Service
Commission 10y a score Of to 4. Both
teams played fairly good ball. though
the fielding and hitting Of the win
ners was more consistent.
Mike Raedy's police nine yester-
Rex Athletic Club. The first game
was won by q 3 to score and the
second lost by 4 to ). AS a matter
of fact, the two contests little more
than made up one game. Instead OF
playing the regularly scheduled event.
1t was decided to play two games Of
Eve innings EACH
Peloauin pitched the winning game
for the Police. In the opening con-
test he let down the Rex bunch with
just three hits. Lyons worked
against him and also pitched good
ball, only four safeties being regis
tered off his delivery. Kelly and
Brown hurled the second game for
Rex and the Police nine was able to
connect safely only twice OF their
combined deliveries. King Brady.
who used to DO some stellar hurting
for the old Cornell Company nine and
in the Potomac League. pitched the
second game for the Police.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
CUBS MAKE CLEANUP.
Take Both Games Of Double Header
From Cincinnati. 10. "a.

Chicago won both games Of q
adouble-header from Cincinnati yes
ksrday. to o and to 4. respective
~ Tyler held the visitors NJ his
6mry In tho nrst gama. waiea the
1noan won by punching two hits
NRsth Q sazfacs and . passed ban
In between wortman's
,@dys to esntsr. which hoped past
4RDmh and went for q homo run.
l1eofed three runs IN the seventh.
1e1vs chicago the second gama
Inability Of the Superbas to hit
lbney at critical stages resulted in
q shutout of the Brooklyn team At
1he Polo Grounds. 4 to o. Marquard
was peppered hard at intervals, and
was hit when runs depended on the
batsmen.
Each team took q game in the
Pittsburgh-St. Louis double-header
at Pittsburgh. The first went to the
Pirates, l to o, and because of their
ability to hit Mayors pitching when
they pleased he visitors took the
second by a score OF to /. Between
aames Shortstop Boone was present.
nd with q liberty bond by local ad-
|Dnirers-
Evening star., 1918-08-30
T|LDEN SAVED BY RAIN
Tennis Star Close to Defeat When
Downpor Shuts OF
Days Play.

NEW YORK, August 3o.-wilhant T.
Tflden, I'd. OF Germantown Cricket Csb.
the most sensational tennis player o.
the year, fioundering around on q vet
and soggy court yesterday afternoon and
hampered in his fast strokes by che
rain. stood in grave danger Of defeat
in the national lawn tennis champion
ships. when the match was finally Olled
or until today
At the time Walter Merrill Han OF
New York was leading at S. Is,
rs. 3-2 deuce and Tilden's service.
Hall was playing splendid tennis, while
Tiiden, tired with several weeits of hard
play. was hampered 30 greatly By the
sodden field that he was below his
game.
This match.wiIl hold the center oe the
stage this afternoon, when it is resumed.
for upon its outcome will depend the
speculation as TO the winner, for r.
Lindley Murray. the California speed
merchant, put the veteran Fred B. Alex
ander of New York yrt Of the tournA-
ment in a match that combined mefko-
ere play with tennis a. the most brilliant
style. Murray and HTiiden are coNuted
upon as 6nalists-
Evening star., 1918-08-30
GR|FFS MAKEG|FT
OF. GAME TO yANKS
Harpers Poor Pitching and
Miserable Fielding Enable
New Yorks to Win, Ga.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.

Ineffective and unsteady box work
by Harper and sloppy fielding with
the southpaw as the principal Of
fender. cost the Nationals the open
ing game with the Yanks yesterday.
6 to 4. Instead of being benefited by
the two-day lay-of the Griffs seemed
to have been adversely affected by
it They showed signs OF letting
down in their work. Grin was out
there barking in his most pugnacious
fashion. but the boys were merely
going through the motions.
Washington had a punch and dis
played It in the sixth. It caused the
retirement of Ray Keating. netted
four runs and brought Mogridge into
the game. With tho appearance Of
the latter the Nationals were stopped.
Had either Matteson or Ayers. both
OF whom eventually saw service, been
started instead of Harper. the Griffs
today might be on even terms with
the Indians for second place instead
of one full game in their rear, for all
of Washington's tallies were earned
while but two of the visitors were
merited.
Shanks took his time on Hyatts
slow roller in the second. Ham beat
ing the toss, taking third on Peck's
poke to right and scoring when Han
nah dropped a safety into left. keat-
ing was doubled up with his catcher.
Harper walked Walters to start the
third, and the visitor was safe at
second when Harper grabbed Hum
meirs tap and, with an easy double
play in sight, fired wildly to Lavan,
Both advanced on Bakers out. The
third strike on Pratt was one of Har-
per's well known wild pitches. Wal
ters scoring. Hummeli taking third
and Pratt first. Fournier's single.
which bounded over Lavan's dome.
scored Hummell, Pratt taking third.
The latter was tagged at the plate on
Hyatts rap to Shanks and Peck lift
ed to Shotton.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
More Sloppy Work.

In the fourth Harper knocked down
Hannah's drive, but let Truck get TO
second base by heaving the ball into
the dugout. After Keating famed,
Harper faded here. and Hannah scored
while Shanks was tossing out Hum
NELL, the first Yank to face Matteson.
Matty yielded a lucky double to
Hyatt in the fifth. but was not scored
on until the sixth. when two scratch
visitors their final tallies. Keating's
safe bounce over Matty's head with
one down gave them q start. He ad-
vanced a notch on Walters grounder
to Foster and scored when Milan
failed to hold HummeIrs line drive
of the ball to the inne1d Shanks
carelessly tossed 1t in the general
direction of Matteson and Hummell
sprinted to second when the pill rolled
to Picinich. This put the former
Brooklyn DodEer in a position to
60 through him.
Judge was out of luck when his
liner went right into Fournier's hands
after Foster had singled in the
opener. A double play resulted. MI
lans carelessness ssess cost 81 = chan chance fos
and took second on shanks' out. AFT
er Schultz had popped. Lavan
bounced a single of Keating's glove.
Milan sprinted to third. overran the
bag and was nipped on when Peck.
who recovered the ball. made a quick
throw to Baker.
After Matty had famed in the sixth
those four local runs were compiled.
Shotton beat out grounder to Pratt
and sidled to second on Fosters safe
ty to left A walk to Judge filled the
corners. Milan's double down the left
field foul line netted two runs and
Schulte's single to center of Mog-
ridge. who was inserted at this juno
ture, accounted for the other two. A
baIk by Mogridge put Frank on sec
ond. but neither Shanks nor Lavan
could help him around. and the only
other Grin to get a life on the paths
was Judge with q single In the eighth.
He died on first
Evening star., 1918-08-30
|GREAT SWIMMERS
| MAY COME HERE
kahanamoku and Other Ha-
Waiian Stars Want to Com
pete in Washington.
BY II. c. BYRD.

There Is a possibility that Duke
Kahanamoku. Clarence Lane and
Harold Gruger. the three brilliant
Hawaiian swimmers touring the
United States. will compete in Wash
inHton. Efforts now are being made
to arrange for them to give an ex-
hibition here through the medium Of
one or two handicap meets against
local aquatic stars. A communication
reached this city this morning from
Owen Merrick. who is managing the
tour Of the islanders. seeking to ef-
feet the necessary arrangements.
Kahanamoku. Kruger and Lane are
q trio Of the worlds best swimmers.
Each holds a world record for one or
more distances. At straightaway fast
Evening star., 1918-08-30
CLOSE GOLF MATCHES.
Two Of -Four Contests Go 10 Holes
in PLAY for Womeu's Title,

CHICAGO, August 3o.-Clos e
matches marked the third round of the
women's western golf championship at
the Indian Hill Club. two contests
going nineteen holes
Miss Frances Hadfield defeated Miss
Elizabeth Klotz of Indian Hill / up
and she will play today with Miss Cor
rella Lukens of Edgewater, who elm
mated Miss Vera Gardiner of Glen
Oak in nineteen holes.
- 10 pos@nthal % Havisloe
conquered her sister. Mrs. Ernest By
-. .ii.-. "a. ). 4. -. GliIette of
Ridge defeated Miss Ernestine Pearce
Of Skokie in nineteen holes.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
TO HOLD SHOOT LABOR DAY.

The Analostan Gun Club will have
a patriotic tournament Labor day,
commencing at 2 o'clock. A goodly
sum has been invested in stampA
which will be distributed to the NOM
bers who participate in the contests
The principal event will consist of
fifty targets Following It will be
staged a handicap event at twenty
FIVE targets. All shooters will be well
come.
The Registered shoot which was to
have been held Labor day by the club
under the auspices OF the Interstate
Shooting Association has been can
celed. 40f
Evening star., 1918-08-30
RUTH WITH RED sox.
He and Mays win Oppose Mack.
men in TodaY's Douhle-Header.

BOSTON. August ao.-connfe Mack's
ball club had day on yesterday be-
cause of rain. but will double up with
the Red Sox today and again on Sat-
urday. The Athletics are shorthand
ed for there are only fifteen players
on the trip. including ive pitchers,
two catcheis. seven others for infield
and outfield duty. apd Capt. oidring.
Connie will probably pitch Vean
Gregg and Perry today. Gregg has
shut the Sox out three times this
year In as many starts. Babe Ruth
has Joined the Red Sox again and will
work in one game. Carl Mays in the
other.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
PAYS $4,000 FOR COLT.
Pride Of India, Futurity Nomina.
tion, Bringy High PRICE at Sns

SARATOGA. N. Y, August s0-At
the sale Of the II. A. Porter horse.
last night the colt Pride Of India. =
brother to Dominant. went to W. p,
Burch made the purchase for Samuel
Ross Of WashinGton.
Pride Of India 10 nominated for ths
Futurtty. to be run At Belmont PSrE
on September IL.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
EANRs TODAY.
GAMES TOMORROW.
. Resuts Of Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

.41sw York. o; washingtsn, 4
Philadeiphfa AZ Boston, rain
Evening star., 1918-08-30
Only Twelve in Yanks' Squad.

Fsurteen Yankee players were
listed to arrive here under the
leader1Aip OF Miller Huggins
for the series with the Grins.
but when the pilot counted
noses before the game twelve
were all that could be aecount-
ed for. This II by far the
smallest modern major league
squad that ever undertook .
road trip. 1t develops that Slim
Love deserted the club Wednes-
day. and 1t In believed he has
obtained shipyard job In
HOboken. where Th0rmahlen,
Bodie and Caldwell are 0ccu-
pied. Outnelder. Gilhooley OBJ
tained permissiOn to 60 to his
home In Toledo because of the
iilnesa OF his wife. Huggins has
two outaelders. four inAelders,
two catchers and four pitchers.
In case Of accident to one OF his
players the manager will have
to get into harness again.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
Former Grifs Help Land Title.

GAnrys Du Mont and Ed Charity
elped the Harlan xnd HoInngswurth
|opaxn defeat the New York ehtp club
ii to yesterday In PhfladeIphi1 and
Ekin the shfpyard League champion
|1Aips. Du Mont allowed only stx scat
|4Ued hits Charity. VINO plxyed ffrst
Dc se. contributed a home run over the
Evening star., 1918-08-30

Dew York, 4; Brooklyn, o.
Pittsburgh, 1; ST. Louis. o.
Pittsburyh. 1; St Louis. l.
Chicago, 1; Cincinnati, o.
s@' Chicago, 6; Cincinnati. 4.
4 Boston at philadelphia, rain.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
Totals: = : s7 N
Msm MSsh,astaa asta;- d94SS -

Two-base hftz-Hyatts Milan. Stolen base
Baker. Double plays-fournier (unassisted)
Foster to shank. to Judge: Lavan to Judge to
ton, {. First base on errors-New York, /.
Bases on bails-O6 Keatins. 3; Of Harper. !
Matteson. 1. Hits-O6 Harper. Z in Ia in-
nina; on Matteson, 8 in 3 2-3 innings: on
Ayers, i n innings; of Keating. in l-8
innings; OF Mosridge. 2 In 20 innings; Balk
-Moeridfe.. Struck out-.By keating. 2: by
pitchNHarpef. Umpires-hessrs. o'LouEhiin
and Evans. Time Of gnme-l hour and "A
minutes.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
70 Swim far Title Saturday.

CHICAGO. August 3A-Inirty.two
swimmers. Espfsssntfng six axhlstie as
sociatiena win epmpsts IA ths third
batch Of The Central n 4 q. outdoor
swimming champlonship herA on sat.
uxdays 1t was announced todAx
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS-suictIy fresh, q; average r.eeips 81
cod storage. 5sa5o
CHEESE-Nsw York State factory. new q
BuTrER-E gin pint, o. Ern, tub &C.:
process. 90
LIVE POULTRY = boosters p<r IN n.
turkeys. per h., bsls; chicksns spring. per IN
g; hens. per h., y; keats, young, IL lbs
and up. CO.
DRESSED pUrLTHI- -rre-h sIIlec .nup,
chickens. issSO; turkeys, par lb, $3.50; rs,sters
psr H.. Do; hens. per ID, ssil
GREEN FRUIT-Apples. per b5i,. 2 ooss %
box, 75cse.o: basket fancy, 3OaiOo; Calf.
fOrnia lemons, sonas % -Csliforni. oranges.
Y, Goals co. grapes, Delaware, 25s2s; Niagar, "a
u; Concord, 25s2s; cranberries looo per bbl
215as.oo per box grapefruit, per box, 4 oa5 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. l. sss4 80
std bbl,i No. 2 2oos2to std. bbl. srinr
bears, ter bhl,, 3os5 90; peppers crate.
7sal.oo okra. crate. 3soaS.oo; radishe. bunch
as; cucrn,bers, hss 1coa2 30: egsplants 75cal 90
crate; cabbage, new, 100 lbs, lSsl.T5. beets
p5r bunch, ias; lettuce, i.5s2.s per basket :
tomatoes. nearby, 7jazo; peas, soas.G per
basket; corn l6aa per doz; lima beans. pc,
qt., 1aSl' sweet potatoes. aso5oo per bbl /;
celery, 0sT5 per huncn.
1--WE SrOCK-Sheep, per h.. 7as. Ismba
hogs. heavy, ls
r''SDS-Clo,er. 2.5oa25 per hushel; timothy.
. esaj.75 per balshel; red top arass, lsalsc per
rouId: blue uass. az per busheI; orchard
srsss. 80 per bushel.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
LET HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
INTO STUDENTS CORPS

Under n new arrangement entered
into by officials Of the War Depart
ment and Georgetown University.
high school and preparatory school
students may enter the university and
become members OF the Student
Army Training Corps. Heretofore en-
trance to this corps has been limited
to graduates of high and preparatory
schools
The only condition in connection
with the entrance TO the military unit
Of high school students is that they
measure up TO the physical require
ments OF the army and are over is
years OF age. AS a result OF the new
arrangement many students in the
Georgetown Preparatory School have
been admitted to the ranks of the
Student Army Training Corps.
The university is able to admit
number Of such students who have
not yet completed their high school
training, give them the beneht Of
military training and at the same
time permit them to continue their
studies uninterrupted. As fast as
students are called from the univer-
sity to enter officers training schools
or army camps vacancies will be pro-
vided for, others who seek TO enter the
service by this method. The time for
the Induction OF students into the
corps al Georgetown has been extend
ed 10 october 20, II was stated yester-
day by officials OF the university,