davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
PLAN BIG sTADUJM.

Pasadena, Cal, Aug. 23.-Pasadera
Il, planning to build a stadium for the
sast5asainst, west football game played
here every New Years day ( WI u.
.Leishrnan. president of the TouHna-
,rae.nt of Roses assocfHtioh which has
Es11edxAhat, the stadium be bliik aagn
th~eSnt9 Mot the Yale bowl. Mr..Isseeish-
IA n made his suggestion afters.sin.
'epeEting eastern. ATHLETIC. fields. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
CAIH SAIH,s.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-whet. No. .
red. s2.4b @ 2.47 Ia: No. : hard 33.44
@2.47.
Corn. No. 2 mixed, sl.s701.s2; No.
2 yellow, $l.S3 Ia. Oats, No. 2
white. COZ; No. 8 white, IS TIC
90 r1-2, a Rye. No. Z, $1.ss l-203.ols
Barley 41.05 Oils.
Timothy seed $s.o0Gl1.oo. Glover
seed $500 p 5000.
4 Pork nominal; lard $3.50; ribs
Was @15.25,3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
10 REyIyE PDfD.

Passdeaaa lCsl., Aug,ges23.-Plans to
revive p6loss.op a largesScale are%beine
made at the Mtdwiek Country club
m 2ts IN which eastern and west.
ssthsAttars 'willsscompete, has been, ln1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
B NuLUTn.s
DUNUTH0RAl

Duluth, Mimi Aug, 1y-Nheat
prIces broke In todayss fnarksst nd
lpsrsistent sailing pressure with
,pseted9 larger rscsiptss pSsemabS$SS
wheat closed &c 90 at 1zs3zsSsEsd.s
Deem her winter sc onsats12.24,ga nds
,Deeember duruM &c On ata$1.iy.3a
F1axseed prices we're Arm fth Il
close after early .wssaklness. Crls3hesa4
Were not An the market. ~SepteuabsrsS
closed l l-2c on atSS8.s7 hid octoblr
unchanged at s3.37 bid; N~overnberS
unchanged atS3.as4 IL ,bid,%aad Ds-:
ceinber8 ! on At 43.3l. SA@a
Spot rye closed & go on M $3.50
Ia; Scptenber 3 3-lci on ut SI.7Ss1-4.
snd.ostobsr .5iszc Of ~ y I
1-acsfor spot andibarley understandable
se@i.o2 for spot. \ saAss59f5
Wheas, No. i dark norfhern; "a
track. t2.4oQz.s0: Ma sdafknots-e
thern, S2.SS 92.b6; No. dark NOR
them, 1870 3zsSb; No: northern.
SO! q 80; Ms; : hssth s. 3. $500, $3.50
u mixed dururh. on track, 47s3s0
2.4s; No.y2 mixed durun, i3.s1@
F2.41; Mol amber durum, on track,
E$2.37 q 2.47; No. amber duruna,
$3.50 q 2.45: No. l. dtfumfss0n track
$2.36@ AIS No. : duruln. $1.33bo
2.42. All durum snominal.l
, Flax; o N track 33.13 "a. A4:SSAsrtve
1889; September $3.32 bid;y0ctohsrs
$$.37; November $3.50 Ia bid; part
lcember $3.34 aKked. ysEg 2 sssssS
Oats: on track. 81 Ia 0sk -;
/ Rye on Track ,1.sezl-4;stol l alras i
September 18th, s3l:sS arrive sep
ltember 3l.s5 Ia; September 3l.71s
Ia; October &1.7o asked.
Barley, on track, s0@1.02.
Duluth. Mimi. Aug. 7a-nlsvGtar
receipts domssAcletain: VEhaAkaesS90S
bushels osts $500: barley l4.4e0; rye
$500; fax 1890.
shipments:tW heGt 7.1op; barley So
LSeo bushels; . syt;oee;4Aax LOO.
fs shipments bon4ed grain: Ffax ~
400 bushels
p1luth car::inspeqtiou: Whsat. Nos
Ia and , d~arksnoFthern andsalEoA I and
2 northern, Z; No. ; dark nertherrand
No. , northern, 8 other sprsng, 81:
Nos. 1 and . amber d1fum and Nos. 4
and durum;.3:s othatA durum. Q; win
ter 1ss4oft wheat 1; MIXED Z: Ill wheat
Al; max +: Hmlxod.strGn Z: Soa&A 8: re
81, All rAins.5a.sopstraeksis4 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
''M0A1r

m .WrS1 p - G,.ndss
a y Nn1tc
III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nastine this
) ss,ss''sI issil $, sss's
..'s'sssss..s:.n.s ss Z. = !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

~ Thank sbooARess we have tKEe aMYatien-s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. put8hands3
Ter ARsofsaer four Years. arftfescoun-.
%sy is saved again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
sALAsgSA6 EsTs INTERESTED.

8 ~ e 2 s. gssslagAs5a1 GHdg q ~ - E1sO.
s Aug. l.s4aI Mail.)-s
3BasebaifsB4fnes.sare being played everyS
Sunday ssabh Skinner in interior Al
,aEka. nhrsfar5Routh of she Arctic.
CIRCLE. aINean1ssfrom Nenana and Fair-ss
banks, tSvoifferior towns. are splayings
q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF which nFobably1
W. msst.s aaldisr nine from sa' AZ Fort,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
TWO BOXERS siGN. FOR FIGHT.

New York, Aug. 23:--Benny Leon:
ard, worlds lightweight champion,
and Eddie -Fitksinlanons also ofJthis
city, weressigned today by Tex Rick
fora sSfift eeh-round title bout at
the MAJ js1nsS sfs4aaSarc Garden septcm-,
bete The ~nsh are II weigh in at
f35>Dounds eight houry before they
meet II the ring and each has posted,
q forfeit Tor weight and appearance.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Ra1lta1ns tOE sggrg>
Card ON Wednesday
111 Garden Bouts

The best bantamweight card ar-
ranged since the inception of the Walk
er law will be staged in Madison Square
Garden Wednesday night Promoter
Tex Rickard has gotten the best little
men in the country TO exhibit their
wares. In addition to the main event OF
fifteen rounds between inc world title
holder. Pete Herman, and Joe Lynch,
stlcl.ard announces two ten -rounlcrs
and one six The scmi-fnal will bring
together Midget Smith, who recently
knocked out Phil Franchini, and Johnny
Buff. Of Jersey City.
The first ten-round bout is star
event in itself, showing as it will for
the first time in the amphithcater two
worthy contenders, kewpie Collender, of
Minneapolis, and Young Montreal, of
Providence. The opener of six rounds
VIII bring together Willie Spencer, the
hard-hitting East Slider, who is under
the management Of Johnny Keyes, and
Georgia 1h1mps ~. of San Francisco.
Spencer was anxious 20 box Smith, but
Richard ruled against it FOR the time
being.
Yesterday was visitors day at the
training camps OF Herman and Lynch
The champion was the center of attrac-
Z zen at Grupps, working out with Sol
oeersen, Jimmy Burns, Chris CLANCY
and Midget Smith. He weighed in for
the gathering, Sammy Goldman, his
manager, announcing the weight as 11S
pounds, which he is required to make
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock Lynch
entertained his followers at Stillman's.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
The lineup:
W. and ]. Eleven Reduces
Schedule to Nine Games

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec 19-Wash-
ington and Jefferson's football sched-
ule for 1921, announced to-day by
Graduate Manager Robert Nj. Murphy,
shows few changes over the card pre-
sented for 1920. The only teams
dropped for next season are Geneva
and Kalamazoo, and the only new op-
ponent added is Bucknell. The card is
cut to nine games instead of ten, the
manager leaving open permanently the
Saturday before Thanksgiving, giving
the team a chance to recuperate be-
tween the Pitt contest on November
IL and the West Virginia battle on
November "a.
OF the nine games booked. five have
been arranged for the home grounds,
with four away from home. the latter
being with Pitt, Syracuse, Lehigh and
West Virginia. The Lehigh game was
booked under a two-year agreement
which brought the South Bethlehem
eleven to Washington last October.
The same holds true of the contest
with West Virginia, the Presidents and
Mountaineers having entered into a
permanent agreement that provides a
game on alternate years at Morgan
town and Washington
The complete schedule follows:
September "a. Bethany College, at
Washington: October /. Rucknell Uni
versity. at Washington; 8. West Virginia
negie Institute Of Technology. at Wash
lnEIoH. p. Iehigh University. at South
Bethlehem: 30 Syracuse University, at
S,yraeus.; Movsmhor 8, Westminster Col
Fittsbvreh It riItsb9rsh; a. west We s'' VIZ r.
ginia University, at Morgantown
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Penn State Wrestlers
Denied Xmas Vacation

ST ATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. Ia
Pity lhc poor college wrestler! Christ
mas enjoyment is net FOR the likes Of
him, for his lot is one Of fasting and
not Of thanksgiving. VIXEN the lus-
clou turkey, with all the "trimmias,"
hold forth on the festive board on
ChrI stmas Day, picture the wrestlers
heartrendiNg @roay-for he is still ten
pounds overweight
Two Penn asatc veterans are up
against just such a situation -Mowrer,
the l58-pounder, and jones, the 115-
pound bantum. Both men have been
training hard 4or the past month in an
effort to get down to weight, but the
excess flesh is holding on tenaciously.
Jones reported weighing about $50,
while Mowrer tipped the beam at ITS.
The arduous work Of the past month
almost cut The extra poundage in half,
but Christmas vacation threatened to
undo all of The good work SO the
grapplers have decided 50 nave Gust a
taste Of Christmas dinner. while they
try to keep their weights from again
mounting upward
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
he summaries :
U. S. Davis Cup Players
Start Play Tomorrow

The great test of the lawn tennis
season, the Davis Cup challenge round
matches between Australasia, holder of
the international trophy, and the United
States, will begin tomorrow on the
turf courts at Auckland, New Zealand,
and continue through three days Of
play, with four sing les and one doubles
match to be decided. Owing to the
great difference in time between the
United states and Australasia, the re-
suits of the first days play will be
known here by tonight
Just which players will meet in the
first two SINGLES matches has not vet
been announced here, but it is prob
able that the four contenders will be
William T. Ti.dcn I'd, of Philadelphia.
and William NJ. Johnston, of San Fran
cisco, and Norman Brookes and Gerald
l.. Patterson, of Australasia, with each
man playing a different opponent on
the second day. Either Brookes and
Patterson or Rod Heath and II. O'Hara
Wood will pair off for Australasia in
the doubles, while America will put
either Tilden and Johnston or Tilden
and Watson Washburn in the field
against these foreign stars.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Brooklyn Neren Holds Lead
Until Near End Of Contest
Knowles Shoots a Well
Placed Corner Kick Just
in Time to Save His Side

Robins Dry Dock, of Brooklyn. and
the Erie Athletic Association, Of Kearny,
conceded to oe two of the finest soccer
cams in the country and undefested
either of the two big cup ties OF
he season. came together in the fourth
.ound of the National Challenge Trophy
competition of the United States Foot
Dall Association at Harrison Field, Har-
ison, N. j., yesterday and furnished q
hrilling exhibition to 1000 spectators.
Both teams put forth every effort to
linch the game and the Robins held
he lead from early in the game until
ust before the contest ended, when
Ieminsley tied the score. making it
i, and although two extra periods
we're played, the tie remained unbroken.
About ten minutes after the start,
2atican, the Roblnss center forward,
,laying single-handed, simply carried
he goal through for his team. After
hat the Robins were practically all
over the field and did not send in one
,irect shot The Robins's goal-keeper
aenzull, put up splendid game.
At half time the score stood at 10
n favor of the Robins With just one
minute to go, Knowles, the Erie out
side right, shot out well-placed cor
Ter kick, which was passed on to Hem
nsley at center forward, who put 1t
through and tied the score.
It is probable that the game will be
.eplayed in Brooklyn next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Brothers OF Former
Football Lunai5auries
Expected to Shine

sRoTHERS OF former football
stars will be seen playing the
stellar role next fall if all that has
been said of these young fellows is
true. There is, for instance, Charlie
Br:ckley's younger brother, Arthur,
better known Gs RED" He is now
student at Columbia and will be
eligible for the team next fall.
Charlie had nothing on this young
ster in the matter OF drop-kicking
goals.
Jack Ahearn, former star end at
Cornell, has brother, Charlie, who,
as quarterback of the Yale fresh
man eleven this season, made a
great name for himself and who is
counted on to put Yale back in the
running next fall. Frank Kelly,
Yaie's sturdy halfback, has n brother
who was q baclheld in himself
playing with Stamford High School
shis year. He viii 20 10 Yale in
the fall, as will Thorne Murphy's
brother, who is reputed to be one OF
the best schoolbcy halfbacks of the
year. Young Murphy is now at
srawiing School and will enter Yale
next September.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Amateur Champion Bows
to Pro Title-Holder in
Fast Match, IS, 1856

Special Correspondence TO The Trij,nc
TUXEDO PARK, N. Y. Dec. ia
large gathering of court tennis enthu-
siasts from all over the country jour
neyed to Tuxedo to-day TO witness the
exhibition match between Jay Gould,
amateur champion of the world, and
Walter Kinsella, professional champion
OF New York, on the courts Of the Tux
edo Tennis Club, which resulted in a
victory for the latter in three sets
straight Goud gave Kinsella half tif-
teen for bisQue. The galleries and
dedans Of the club were filled with So
ciety folk, who were spending the week
end at Tuxedo Park.
The match was one of the best and
fastest seen here in long time, each
playing in good form. At the opening
Of the match Gould ran the score up
to 3 love before Kinsella got going,
Kinseila then took the next four games
running ahead, making the score 4--3
1t was a very even thing throughout
the whole match, but Kinsella Always
nosed out after the score had reache
five-all.
In the afternoon racquet match in
doubles was also played. Jay Gould
and J. w. Wear, the amateur double
champions of the United States, were
matched against Stanley G. Mortimer
and Frederick 7. Frelinghuysen. The
result was a walkover for Mortimer
and Frelinghuysen, who won in
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Syracuse Football
Squad Will Hold
Winter Workouts
s,-c<n, co,resnord.nce Of The Tribune

Epect1l Correspondence OF Tho Tribune
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Dec. 19.-Winter
football practice will be inaugurated
1t Syracuse University Immediately
,fter the Christmas holidays by "Chick"
Neehan, head coach. The drills will be
,eld in Archbold gymnasium.
Meehan has worked out all the de-
;ails for the innovation. He intends to
lold two practice sessions a week, with
he entire Orange coaching staff on
1and as during the regular football
season. The squad is to be divided,
The linenen forming one combination
md the backs the other.
He then intends to again divide each
If these sections for drills on separate
nights. Half of the backfeld cond-
iates will be called out for the first
evening and the remainder for the
after part of the week. The same
schedule will be worked out with the
quad of linemen. In this way every
player will report once every two
weeks.
AS early as possible the winter work
outs will be replaced with outdoor
,raetice. During the spring work out
he men will be given scrimmage prac-
ice along the same lines as given them
N the fall.
One Of Meehan's objects in calling
winter practice is to get line on the
arge number Of freshman players he
will have to groom by next fall. AL
.hough there were several stars on the
.earling team, all of them lack expert
lnce and need lot of drilling. This
ieehan thinks they can get with the
,'inter practice. By the time ne calls
oat the men for the fall workouts he
expects to have an experienced squad
hat will be able to start hard work
Immediately without the usual prelimi-
laries.
The backs will be drilled on the gym
lasium floor. This will give oppor-
unity for running through signals, for
yard passing ard perhaps kicking The
inemen will drill in the baseball cage.
This has a dirt bottom and will pro
'ide q good substitute for the turf of
he football field Here the defense
will be perfected and the candidates
sent through line e-charging tactics.
The coaches will have four gaps to
,lug because Of graduations and pos
IDLY five. Alexander, Robertson,
Thompson and Hoople have played
heir last games with the Orange and
here is a question whether Mickey
0allon, speedy end, will ever be able
o play again. Fallon broke his knee
zap in the Holy Cross game last sea-
on. 1t was wired together but he was
Unable to play for the balance of the
eason. Reports are now that the in
ury Is apt to keep him out Of all kinds
# athletics for the balance of his
.ollege career.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Tennis Has Fewer
Professionals Than
Most Other Sports

T.ere are professionals and
amateurs of every branch of sport, and
in some the percentage of pros is
greater than the "simon pures"
Tennis has the distinction of hav-
ing smaller number of professional
players than almost any other COM
petitiye sport. Practically every one
who plays tennis does so for the
pleasure derived from the game more
than anything else.
1t is estimated that there are more
than million tennis players in this
country, and some devotees of the game
claim that the number of professionals
does not run over twoscore, and most
OF these are in the Last and in a few
cities in the West.
In this respect tennis differs from
golf, where every club has it's one or
more professional players and instruc
tors. A professional tennis match is
something that is unheard of in this
country. Professional matches in pol 9
are common; most Of the great players
in this sport being pros
Whllc tennis is already one of the
major sports in interest and number OF
players, it could be improved bv more
professionals entering the ranks The
tennis player of to-day is practically
self-made, not having had the benefit
Of pr fessicnal teaching.
There are few players who could
not benefit from professional teach
ing. The self-made player picks up
the faults of others. If taught by a
professional coach he would learn the
gene as it should be played and with
out the frills Of the individual
Golf has had its professionals almost
since its inception. Tennis, much
more recent sport, is just starting to
recognize this asset.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Bradley Wins
Scratch Prize
In Club Shoot
Knight Gains Leg ON Buer-
meyer Cup With Card of
48 at N. Y. A. C.. Traps

Low scores were the rule at the
Travers Island traps of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. The high
scratch prize vent to y. l. Bradley,
with a card of 81 out of possible 100
targets. Even with their handicaps,
not single Nimrod had full score of
100 targets in the shoot for the high
handicap prize. j. T. Cope and G. F.
Hodges each had 80, and so shot of for
the cup. 1t finally was taken by the
first named gunner.
There was cons derable interest in q
special handicap shoot for a pair OF
ducks hung up by R. L. SPOTS. After a
shoot-of the birds finally were won by
3. l.. Duke. "A scratch special went to
B. S. Donnelley, the former champion
Of Ch hicago. A leg on the Boorme eyer
Cup was won by II. B. Knight, with a
card Of 4S out of possible so targets
An excellent indication of the
weather conditions was the full
straight scores made in the regular
events. Only two gunners had perfect
scores OF 25 targets. J. 7. Cope ran
straight in the shoot for the presi-
dents cup, and in the shoot for the
made by C. Bonner, Wis tor.
There Will be no shooting at Travers
Island next Saturday, as it is Christ
mas Day. There will be a shoot next
Sunday. 1t will be the final shoot OF
the month.
The summarizes:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Rognig Enters Local Meets

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. 19.--
Penn State track men nave received
special invitations 20 two big indoor
meets after the Chriatm@s holidays.
At the big indoor games at Brooklyn,
\. Y, on January g, "Blcndy" Romig,
Intercollegiate cross-country champion,
viii run in special 5000 meter race. in
which Kohlemancn, the famous Finn,
will also be entered. Ro.nig and Har-
old Barron, .he hurdlcr, will also COM
pete in the Mi.lrose games.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Way, Star Football
Player, II eports
For State Quintet
Special Correspondence to The Tribuno

Special Correspondence to The Tribune
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. 19-
With the start of the Christmas holi-
days last night, Penn State athletes
will get q we'll deserved rest for two
weeks before winter activities are re-
sumed after the beginning of the New
Year. The fact that the football men
who are out for indoor teams have had
no let-up since September, the west
lers since the first Of November. and
the boxers since the middle of October,
makes the vacation very welcome one
The basketball team looked promis-
ing in its opening game of the season
with Juniata this week, and it should
start to hit its stride in the January
contests. Coach Hermann is still cx-
perimenting with his one forward posi-
ton, but the candidates for the remain
ing berths look like fxtules. Captain
Killingor, lIaines, Replogle and Vote
form quartet Of high class veteran
players, and Hermann has some good
men to choose from for the fifth posi-
ton.
Charlie Way, of football and track
fame, reported for the cage team last
week, and he may prove to be the sur
prise Of the year Coach Hermann has
been trying to get Way to report for
basketball for two years, but this is
'the first season that the diminutivc
star has tried the floor game. His
Great speed and change of pace should
enable him to develop into brilliant
forward. If Way can make good on
the basketball team he will rank with
Kiliinger and Haines as threc-Ictter
man, for he has q ready won the IS"
In football and track.
Captain Detar, of the wrestling team.
dlspeiicd all doubt about his returning
to college when he was here for brief
visit this week The intercollegiate
l35-pound champion expects to return
in January and to finish up his college
work during the second semester, re-
ccNing his diploma next June. He also
brought the news that "Jake" Garber
veteran 125poundcr, would return to
finish his course With the return Of
these two veterans prospects for an
other great mat team have frightened
considerably, 40 that Coach Lewis must
FIJI only two weights in order to round
out the team.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Catholic Club Trounces
Manhattan at Soccer

Playing against The Manhattan
eleven in the Metropolitan League
series at the Catholic Club Oval the
Catholic Club was returned the victor
by the score of goals to /. About
three minutes after play began Forman
shot the first goal of the game. This
was soon followed by another by DAILY,
who sent the bali in from 20 wards
out and it went right over the goal
keepers head
From pass by Forman, Barry made
it three straight for the Catholic Club.
Lynch then scored for Manhattan, and
just before the half ended Daily scored
again on pass from Flatterly. No
scoring was done after the restart
Jack Stevens, the captain of the Cath
olic Club team, played q good game
at center half.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Hervig Leads in Run

sam Hervig, Of the Brooklyn Athletic
ASSOCIATION, won the weekly road run
OF the Long Island Athletic League
ye 'terday over the stiff four and one
hal1-miic course, with r. Jckel a club
mate, IN second place, about hundred
yards back. The next five men to fin
ISL were all representatives of the
hhghts or st. Antony. The runners
started from the Knights Of St. An
tony headquarters, in Leonard Street.
Grcenpoint, skirting Celtic Park and
Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
l.. G. DALEY Leads Field
Zn Shoot at Larcs,mnnt

l.. c. Daley led the fieldNat the week
end shoot of the Larchmont Yacht Club
yesterday. He took the high scratch
prize with a card OF 80 out of posi-
Bile 100 targets. 7. a. Kricki and r. a.
Gamble tied for the high handicap
prize. Each had full scores Of 100 tar
gets. On the shoot-off the winner was
the first named gunner One of the
largest fields Of the year took part in
she shoot. The weather conditions were
not particularly good and the scores
were not high.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
MARYLAND Football Dates

COLLEGE PARK. Md. Dec. 49,
Yale, Syracuse and Rutgers are among
the teams to be met next fall by the
University of Maryland football eleven,
according to the schedule announced
to-day. Ten games are listed, as fol-
lows:
September q, Randolph Macon, at
home; rtobcr !, Rutgers. at New Eruns-
wich, 8. Syrncunc. at Syracuse, IL, st.
Johns. AT home, 20. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. at home. ~, University OF North
Carolina, ut home. November 8, Yale, at
New Haven: -. Catholic University. at
WASHINGTON, 10. Washington College, at
home: "a. North CaseaAna state College. at
baltimore