davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
LET YOUR ENTHUSIASM RING.

One morning the mailman brought us little
booklet advertising cigars. It wasn't much for
appearance, but the man who wrote it filled its
pages with such unbounded evidence of his con-
fidence in the cigars he made that we sent him
S. for box.
Well admit he was justified for his pride in
the smoke" It was more than good. It was ex-
cellent.
Not long afterward we received another book
let signed by the same man, but it had not been
written by him. It was filled with good round
selling talk, but it lacked that vital something
which the first book contained.
It failed to impress us with the confidence that
had come to us after reading of the first book.
It didn't ring true.
We believe there is lesson in the above in
cident for merchants, manufacturers or anyone
who wishes to sell something by means of adver-
Using.
Without unlimited faith or confidence and a
knowledge of your goods, you cannot expect the
good public to respond to your appeals.
And. nothing is more easily detected than in
sincerity. Think it over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
CONVERTED TO AMERICAN IDEALS.

II have been searching for the fundamental
fact that converted Europe to believe in Be-
fore the war Europe did not believe in US as she
does now. All of sudden, in short
eighteen months, the whole verdict is reversed.
There can be but one explanation of it. They
saw what we did-that without making single
claim we put all our men and all our means at
the disposal of those who were fighting for their
homes, in the first instance, but for cause, the
cause of human rights and justice and that
went in not to support their national claims but
to support the great cause which they and we
i.eld in commo 1. And when they saw that we
not only held ideals, but acted ideals. they were
converted to America, and became firm parti-
sans of those ideals.-President Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
FURTHER REPRiEvE IL
GRANTED ALABAMA
SLAYER OF EMORY OAKS

Montgomery. Ala. March 14.-Dr. H.
3. Knott. who shot Emory Oaks ito
death on the streets OF wetumpka
and who was to have hung tomorrow
for the crime. has been granted execu-
tive clemency by Governor Thos. e.
Kilby. who committed the sentence to
life imprisonment Governor Kilby
early in January granted DR. Knott q
60-das reprive until he could investi-
gate the case. the governor having
then just been inaugurated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
COOPERATION SOUGHT
IN SAFEGUARDING THE
WELFARE OF SlIotERS

Washington. March 14.-Letters
were addressed to the mayors Of all
principal cities today by Arthur
Woods, special assistant to the sec
rotary of war. asking cooperation =
efforts to Safeguard the economic
welfare of soldiers who have been dis
charged from the service and are re-
turned to your state and city to re-
establish themselves in civil life"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
GET BUSY AND HELP

Do not loaf on the job. until others
have taken the desirable place that
might easily have been yours. Start
now Pan American College of Com
merce, End floor, Brent Bldg-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15

When we recall the costly and well-nigh fatal
blindness of allied statesmen between 1914 and
1917, we wonder if a peace Of their making can't
stand without g prop Of baJonets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15

When an agitator tries to start something,
labor will In veil to discover on which side Of
the Atlantic he was born.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15

STOPPED COUGH AFTER INFLUENZA
Il want to say that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best cough medicine I
ever tried" writes e. b. Mcdowell. r.
son had influenza. He had the worst
kind of cough and I tried everything
a friend with Foley's Honey and Tar
and his cough was better the next da,
and in two days he had no cought at
ALL" Foley's Honey and Tar stops
harsh. racking coughs: eases wheezy
breathing. It II effective. yet pleasant
to take. Soiyd everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15

A wayfaring man, though fool, knows that
Uncle Sam can't guarantee world peace by
withdrawing into his shell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
MANY MILLIONS TO
BE USED TO REPAY
EQUIPMENT COSTS

Washington, March 14.-Means of
compromising equipment companies
for locomotives, cars and other ma
terials furnished the railroad adfinis-
sration were provided today by a ruI-
ing Of the federal reserve board that
the federal reserve banks might redis-
count for member banks drafts drawn
by companies on director general
of railroads and acceptable to him.
The railroad administration an
nounced they viii need a hundren and
eighty three millions Of dollars to
June 80 for this purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15

opposition to the league is simply opposition to
Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15

In the new game of diplomacy, they wont draw
80 kings or bl::ff with CLIP straight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15
MUST SOLVE PROBLEM

Just few months ago coal operators were
complaining that they could not operate their
mines to full capacity because of car shortage.
Now many of the mines-fifty-two in q single
district-are closed because there is no demand
Tor their product
More than 10000 miners are said to be idle in
the Indiana fields and similar conditions are re-
ported from Ohio and Pennsylvania.
American industry has some knotty problems
to solve in production and distribution before the
menace OF unrest among workingmen is entirely
removed.
The constitution of the league failed to pre-
vide adequate punishment for member who
sasses the umpire.
Leniency in dealing with Germany NAV indi
cate soft heart, but it certainly indicates soft
head.
The chief complaint against the new income
tax law is that it has teeth that discourage dode
ing.
The Hun assumption that necessity knows no
law overlooked the law of retribution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15

The Hun assumption that necessity knows no
law overlooked the law of retribution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15

Leniency in dealing with Germany may in
cate soft heart. but it certainly indicates $,
head
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-15

The chief complaint against the new income
tax law is that it has teeth that discourage dodr
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
IRVING robson PUT
OUT OF 1T BY BEALL

PiQehuTst. y. c, April 3.-The sec
ond match round in tho North and
south amateur championship tour
rament was disposed of today IN all
twelve divisions. IrviEC :. Robe
son, the title holder. was put cut OF
the running by Ned BeaU. Of Union
town. who won by up and = TO
play.
Edward STYLES Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club went out
thirty-scven against Lou Hamilton
Of Garden City on course three and
won by three to two. Styles viii be
opposed by c. G. Waldo. jr., tomor-
row in what should prove a decid-
Cdly IntCres sting match.
James n. Standish. jr.. was defeat
Cd Ly Donald Parson Of Chevy Chase.
ed by Donald Parson Of Chevy
Chase. four up and two to play.
IaTsOn will play against F. s. Dan
forth. of NoI thfork tomorrow. The
present indications are that Parson
and styles will meet in the nnaI
contest for the consolidation trophy.
John II. Clapp, OF Chevy Chase.
easily defeated J. r. Bowker. Of
" oodland. in the third sixteen and
will be opposed by F. c. Moulding
"f Wcstmoreland in the semifnals
Col. W. w. CorieIl was the only
Washington golfer to lose today.
CCriell was eliminated from the
sINth sixteen by W. B. Fitch OF
Indian Hill.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sx furlOngs. Guy. lCG INC.
Intyre), to !, to l. even: MasikOn, lO7
Wright. 2 to l. even; ALI Vezina. lT tCassityl,
: to 5. Time, lis IS. Carawsy, Mary Josephine,
Revolution. Grumbling Ina, Donna Grafton,
COcotte. Notate Rayonnant also ran.
SECOND RACE-Mile: Lucius, lis Rowan,
to ), l to 2 out; High Horse. lis Garner. q
to ), ! to ,; Little String. lI3 tHaynesl, to ..
Time :i3 Ia F. c. Cole, Sea Urchin, Yermak,
Slumberer Sir wm johnson also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furIongs: Haddy. ia
Johnson. to 5. 7 to 10. l to 4; LegotaI l62
tNIcIntyre), to 5. l TO ;; Lively. III Garner
l to 2 Time. I:l4. Salute, Nominee, Sir Oliver
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs: Docod, Ill
tConnellyi. l2 to 5. l to 2 out; SilTery Light,
lis (McIntyre), even, out; Mormon. Ill Haynes,
cut. Time. IA IS. I'd Stone Veteran also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FITe and one-half furlougs:
Harry D.. lis (N1eIntyrel. 10 to l. TO l, . to !;
Bars and stars. lis tGarner), 2 TO /, efen
Scarpia End, III CRowanl, to I. Time 90 IS.
Rookery, Myrtle A, Miss kruter. Merry Lass,
Liberty, Langden, Billie B.. Frank Monroe also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and onesixteenth: Phili-
stine. Ill gohnsonl, l2 to l, to /, to 5;
Queen Blonde. III tGrothl. TO 2. to 5: Leta.
loo Hamilton. to 2 Time. 80 35. Semper
Staluart, Gleipner. Ellison also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST IsACE-Two-yearold madens; purse,
500; three and one-half furlongs: Miss Parnell,
1O9; Hidden Crown. l@; Mamie o., l07; Wish |
Could. lG; Modiste, l07; Miss HOemer 100; Lady
Pataud, lO9; Marvin May, ll0.
SECOND RACE-Three-year- and up;
purse. 500; fillies and mares; six furlongs: Wan
assee s.: Christie Hooters. 50; Astrea, 81: Vel
vet, %; Busy Alice, 90; Alma Louise. lOi Bon
Otis lo6; Bessie Louise, l0;: Mary Fuller, l06;
Ermitania, l07: Sayonarrs, 100: Blue Paradise.
ll6. Also eligible-Idarine, lo2; Bessanta. l64
Natty l02
THIRD RACE-Threeye year-olds and up; purse,
$50; six furlongs: Archie Alexander 50; Harvey
Smarr, "a; Lady Small, es; High Note, sS; Eager
Kate l0S; ScaIlywag, los; Sybil. lG; Old Man
Crit, 10; Prosperous Baby, 10; Bert Williams,
no. Robert sMntsp uo; Bathilde Ill Also
eligibie-Ninety Simplex, lie; Valerie West, 100;
Jane, 100.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and up;
purse, 500; six ftTlongs: Diversion. lt2; Ina
Frank, los; American Ace, l09; Top o. the Morn
ing. liz; tStisidore, ll6; ultima Thule, lis.
tAIrs. r. L. Bresler entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yesr-olds and up; purse
$50; one mile: Tsntslus, So: omond, 100: Reve-
Ter. l06; Baby Lynch, lT; Serenest I'D; Noun
tain Rose 2ud, H.
SIXTH RACE-Four-y yearolds and up; purse
500; one mile: Careen lcl; Little Princess, I0l /:
Ring Dove, lc; Minnie r.. lG2; Cranke, l0e;
Chormaster. los; Theophile ". l06; Walter
Dant. los: Cobalt lo5; Louise I4assick, Io7; Ex-
aminer. lV7 Ade;anic lis. Also eligible, Brando.
io7; IuHance Man. lo7; Mkt i0.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
HERMAN WILL
BATTLE AL. SHUBERT

Baltimore. Md, April G.-That the
Peerless Athletic Club means to run
some high-class boxing shows dur
ing the spring race meetings in Mary
land was apparent by the announce.
ment today by the clubs manager. Al
Fried, that he had signed World Ban
tam-weight Champion Pete Herman.
of New Orleans. to box AL Shubert, of
New Bedford. Mass. the New Eng
land title-holder, ten rounds at the
Lyric, next Tuesday evening, or
April s.
1t is expected that this contest will
create more interest in the local box
ing realm than any booked since the
memorable setto between Kid Will
Jams. and his arch enemy, Johnny
Ertle, which took place before the
same club conducting the Herman
Shubert affair next week, and while
no decision will be given by the
referee. Herman is receiving the
largest guarantee ever given to a
boxer for his services In this city. \
sensational encounter Is promised
when Herman and Shubert collide.
for they are a pair of slam-bang
maulers and there will be no dull
moments as long as they are in the
arena
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiE furlongs Fascinating lO7
LMWrayL, to . : to 10, l to }; Duke Ruff,
g lNhttcl, to ., 10 }; Louise Mack 9j
Finley. To .. Time liz -. FIXING Dart,
AEue Al Hudson. Robert L. Oven. Miss Fran
g =. l. Cia. Quin. LaCkrpsr also ran
SECOND EACE-Siv furlouss YOrkriII,. 10
An"rayl, to ). I 10 , Crf; Mis- Cove, lOj
- ak, - !. TO 5: Disdi. lCJ ,Fatorl,
20 ). Time. 1LJ -. Blanche Donation.
k.Chiu= Kid, Bell Ringer, Chemun-. Brizz.
] "a, ,rClo, DHTied also ran
THIRD EACE-Six fIrlongs. Storm Bound,
10 Mitsl, to 5. to 2, out; US. lO5 tMur-
rasI. TO 5. l 70 ); Harlock. Ill CWinghcldl
even. Time. LIS IS. Rora, Vocabulary, Violet,
Nisnohs, Brown Prince, also ran
FOURTH RNCE-FiEe furl0ngs Sister Susie.
l0S Murray, even, to ?, out; Manganese, lis
lHilemanl, to ). ? to 5; Call Shot, lI3 CFstorl
l TO . Tim. 0Fs IS. Lucky Lady. Wcy-
mouth Girl, BunCr. Encore, Syrian. also ran:
FIFTH RACE-Fiyc and one-hslf furlonsS.
Dimiti. lS tFinleyI. TO - > to l. even;
Sweet Alyss1m. Ill HiI~man), S to S. 4 to 5;
BlOndel, lOJ tMurrsyr. CT Time, Loo. Little
Nephew. Sparkler Premium Gordon Russell,
alsJ ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 20 yards Fritz
Erncst, ls Murray, even, l to 2 out: Point
tn Point. % lWidsl. to !. to !; Artist, %
lFatOrl. l to ). Time, IL. CIOnakilty, Bier
man, Lyttle. Dragon Rock. also rau
. SEVENTH RACE-Ouc mile. Leap Frog,
lo0 Fatorl, to !. I to :. > to 5: BUDDY
Tucker. IS stack. to /. ) to /. Cafeteria,
- Murray, l 70 5 Time. i'll. Chansonette
ID. May Rustic Tafy Little Mistress. Rosa
Gue. SearchliEht I'd, Doc KIothe. Vcnetian
Boy, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
TY COBB WILL PLAY
AGAIN WITH DETROIT

Augusta, Ga, April 3.-Tyrus
Raymod Cobb. worlds greatest
baseball player, announced tonight
that he was ready to close with the
Detroit Tigers" Cobb has been a
holdout so far this season and all
baseball fans have been generally
Interested iii the situation. espe-
CiaIIy as a recent interview with
Cobb put the entire blame for his
being a noldout upon the Detroit
club. by stating that he would sign
when few little matters were
PFC perly adjusted.
Negotiations between the Georgia
Peach and Navin for the Detroit or
EaniZation have been under way
some time and while Cobb would
not say so it is generally understood
through friends of the star that he
signed his contract today, and mail
ed 1t to Navin. This is especially
emphasized by Cobb's statement to-
night that everything would be ar
ranged within a day or two, as all
terms had been agreed upon.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
BASEBALL TO
BOOM IN 1918
Indications Point Infallibly
To a Normal Season in
National Pastime.

Philadelphia, April 3. - Indications
point infallibly to a normal baseball
season. There is not the least doubt
that the public is expectant and eager
as ever to witness the opening Of the
championship races. This is not
source of wonder, but We believe a
trend in the natural and logical course
of events. Not since the close of
the 1913 season have conditions in
baseball been normal and no one
senses abnormal conditions quicker
than the baseball habitue.
All of this Generalization was re-
Elected in the general disgust and
apathy of the public. Then arrived
the season of 1917. Before the base
ball season had started we were a
participant in the world conflict. II
is foolish to assert such a momentous
event did not have its material af-
feet in lessening interest not only in
professional baseball but all other
forms of sport. There were two DO
tent reasons for this attitude. Thou
sands considered it unpatriotic to in
dulge in the pastime. and then again
the fever heat of commercial activity
and forced production made it impos-
sible for other thousands to spare the
tAliAV III HANll INVERSION.
The conditions and circumstances of
the country last year remain so vivid
in the average mind that it is use
less to picture them. Sufficient to
say that the work or-tight" ulti-
matum broke the already crippled
back of baseball. which was complete
ly paralyzed by the last edict Of
the administration, ordering the sea-
son to end a month and a half be-
fore the championship schedules had
been completed.
Enter the season of 1919 with, We
believe, every barrier and handicap
removed. While it is true that the
economic and social conditions of the
country are not stabilized they are
far from so serious as to force the
average citizen to deprive himself
of his normal and usual pleasures,
diversions and recreations
Baseball being the national pastimc,
we firmly believe it is on the eve
of revival the like of which never
has been witnessed This statement
is not wish father to the thought. -
but rather n judgment based on con-
ditionS and a reflection of the attitude
of the average citizen and personal
contact with a cosmopolitan public
StrawS indicate the direction OF the
current. In the last five years the
writer has not heard so much COM
ment on baseball in public places as
he now hears daily.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST E-Threey year-olds and ur: claim
irs; So furlonGs Carey Maid. 97; Prince Easy,
%; Gafney Girl, lOG; Numerate, IOS Pauline
Crowley. los; Golden Chance, los; New OTienC.
l0s Zangarec ll3: Sleeper, 49,
SECOND RACE - Four-year and up;
claiming; furlongs. Weinland lOl; Neither,
lOi; Banyan. lO7; Nuee. lO7; Lady Spcndthutt,
l07; Gibraltar. lC7; Peep Again, lO7; Good Wood,
lOs: Tiger Jim. 100.
THIRD RACE-Four-y car olds and up; claim
ing: furlongs. High Olympus l0l Cavan
Bo,, lOl Ralph. l0i: Frozen Glen l06; Heredity.
1OS; Gana lO6; Pontefract, 100; Assessor, 100;
Visible lO9.
FOURTH RACE - Three year-ods and VI;
claiming; 6 furlongs. Terrible Miss. rs; Bag
dadine, l05; Lamp Post. lo3; Grsoe, lU3; Quick
step, 1903; Prince Direct, lo5i Mike Dixon. los
Dainty Lady, lO5; Minnie F.. 1os; Coronel,
lO7; Little Cote, 10; Croix Dor, ll3
FIFTH RACE-Threeye year-olds and up; claim
ing mile. Foster Embry, 81; VOCABULARY.
1Oi; Hops. lo5; Dcckhand, ITO; Petlar, 10;
King Fisher. 10; Presumption, ITO.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-ol and up; claim
ing; l mile and 80 yards. O'Malley, 10l; Ca
denza. l03; Cliff Haven. lo5; Timothy ]. Hogan,
l0; Cork. l07; Amino, 100; Roy Ennis, ia
Postmaster, III.
SEVENTH RACE - Threc-year-olds and up;
claiming: / mile and 50 yards. Miss Proctor.
"a: Beauty Shop, IS; London Girl lC2; First
Ballot, 10; Annie Edgar lO7; ShandOn, 10;
Tokalon March, Ill; Sevillian, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST EACE-ScIilu=, fer u-ltru -Scsr-oi0s.
four furiDnS- EoLstcrpr lis. ogden CIR, IE.
Miss ShackIrton. III. SiIry II lmUl ICs; sam
ross. Io5; Alicr HaiEh. IoS sHsrret, Ill. sAsT-
cellc NJ i11; Bevk aud call. rs; Miss StatheRl,
III. xLebleUt unpl, aMUrrsy and smith en-
~.
SECOND RACE-Fur maiden 5ysar-olds: five
srd a half furlonEs bThc Ferryman. ll6; SaUf
Cdnduit GimN1. Il6: BOnnie A, Ill; hHsnky
Panky, ll6. Miss Eileen. Ill; Friaer, Ill; Low
Tide Il5: Hasty Lady. III. hWhitnry rntT.
THIRD RACE-ClaiminE; 3year-o,ds and up-
ward. six and one-haf furIOngs: Dr.. Campbell,
liz. Miss Sterling lt5: Plurend. 90 satisfied.
lG- SibaIO III; NComachc, lT; Sister Marjorie,
IG5: Ni-lantc. 100; NAuctiOnscr, lT.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; Jycar-Olds and
I'd; six and une-hllf furlOngs: Cadillac. li6:
Widow B4dOtte. Ill; NCrumpstall is; Old Ey-
lsrs. lI2: Carl Ellwanger. 10; EWOod Violet ll2;
hurfhazp, liz: Laura Miller. lG; xNetOna. 100.
FIFTH RACE-The Expectation Purse; jyear-
oids and up. seTen fUrlouEs: Rey Fl PleasantOu,
100: Amaletts. l0ls B1lsiriO. "a; Dan Bright. lCJ;
Katie Cannal, g; Nalsgar. lO3; MahOny, q.
SIXTH RACE-Daiming; t-year-olds and up;
mile and tEenty-yRrds: HaHFoOd, ia; Garbage.
Irs: Miss McGgEis, IC7; Fairly. IL; MsniOe ll2;
xMaisnso, lo7; DR. CharCot. 112; ROederer. Ill
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: 4-year-olds and
uD; mile and twenty yards. Flora Finch, IL;
Candidate II, III; xAlma b. l02; Pulaski, III;
Bill Hunley, III; NEdith Bauman, l02; Sir Up
ll3: 1Dundreary. lG.
4Apurentics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS

The Central baseball team is just
beginning to round into form. Ernie
Schafer and Russell are showing up
well on the diamond.
Johnny Gross was elected man.
ager and Herb Carpenter elected
team at a meeting held at the school
recently. Tech hopes to do well in
tennis this season.
Jimmy KelIher, former captain of
tennis at Tech and who did well
last year. is expected to do the
comeback stunt and show a little
class on the court this season.
Business High is coming along
fast in baseball. SchnIder. Held,
Goetz, Watson and Mel Schafer are
doing exceptionally well on the
field.
Business is slated to travel to
Alexandria to meet the Alexandria
High School nine in a baseball game
Friday. This will undoubtedly be
one OF the Stenographers best sched-
uled games OF the season.
Emerson Institute baseball nine Is
arranging baseball games at a fast
clip. The most important games
are with Episcopal High, Business
High and Alexandria High.
Coach Roddy. of Gonzaga High, is
developing his boys in fine shape.
Although he has not arranged a
definite schedule at present he is ex-
pected to do so in a week or 50.
Everett Burke, one of Westerns
best athletes. who was forced to
give up athletic activities at the
school for a time is back on the job.
and will do the baCkstopping for
Western this season.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Bowdoin to Play Harvard.

Brunswick, Ne. April S.-Bowdon
College will open the baseball season
with Harvard at Cambridge next
Wednesday and will close il with a
game with the University Of Maine at
OrOno on June :. according to >the
schedule announced today. In addi-
tion to the regular series with Bates.
Colby and the University of Maine for
the Maine college championship there
will be game with Tufts Al Medford
Mass. April 6. Boston College A.
Boston, May 6, Wow Hampshire Col
lcEe, brunswick. MAY :: New IIamu-
shire College, at Durham. May n:
Williams, at WiliomsJowu. Mass.
May l..
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
HOPKINS OPENS SEASON
WITH NAVY BALL CLUB

Baltimore. Md, April 3.-Johns Hop
kins University opens its baseball
with the Naval Academy team at An
napolis, Md, on Saturday. Next We'd
nesday Maryland State is played.
The list of games follows: April D.
Naval Academy, at Annapolis; April
l., Maryland State College, at Home
wood: April Il. Columbia University.
at New York; April lg, Yale Cniver-
sity at New Haven; April p pending;
April %, Swarthmore College. at
Swarthmore, Pa; April o, Havcrford
College. at Haverford, Pa; Apri! -.
University of North Carolina. az
HomewoOd; May s. Western Maryland
College. at HomewoOd; May 3, Medl-
cal College of Virginia. at Richmond
May 10, Virginia Military Institute, at
Lexington; May Il, Georgetown UNI
versity, at Homewood; May p, st
Johns College. at HomewOod.