davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN,
906 New York Ave. Tel. Main 1921.
See Mahorney & Sullivan
They Know Washington"
PHONE US IF YOU DO NOT
FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN
THIS LIST.
$500

Groom and bath home in the NORTH
EAST; convenient to cars. This house can
be bought on reasonable terms. Near
UNION STATION
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
$4,000

semi-detsched new room and bath
house in GEORGETOwN; immediate pos
session; convenient to school and cara
Room for garage.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

Brookland Bungalow.
Choice location on Monroe 81, y.
e.: detached: excellent design:
wide. deep lot. rooms, tiled
bath. IncIosed sleeping porcheS
fruit. trees. garden; house In splen-
did condition: Immediate posses
sion: terms can be arranged. Price,
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

$500
Colonial type home, rooms and bath
located right on NEW HAMPSHIRE ave-
nue.; hot-air heat; gas light: Is II. alley
convenient to cars; excellent condition
reasonable terms
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSE
FOR RENT-DESK ROOM

DESK ROOM. $500 per month. 1881 n .
N. T..
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

$500.
TWO-FANILY APARTMENT.
NORTH CAPITOL STREET-Belween
Florida and Rhode Island avenues. Five
and six rooms. Separate heating plant,
baths and cellar. Good plying investme nj
or home. Adjoining (simiiar) apartmen ut
sold for higher figure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
Davis Cup Team
Off To England

New York. June 1.-THE American
Davis cup team-the most brilliant
aggregation OF tennis stars this coun-
try has ever sent out TO capture the
famous net trophy-is on the high
seas. bound for England In Europe
the Americans viii play in the Davis
CUP "tIes" and although the Yankee
team is exceptionally brilliant II is
not TO be presumed that our players
viii be able to sweep aside opposition
without putting up a fine brand OF
tennis.
American team IS william n John
ston. national singles champion. upon
whose none too plump" shoulders
rests the balance Of the weight Of
Americas hopes for victory in the
classic competition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

TOMMY CARTER, southwestern
1 lightweight champion, who boxes
Tommy O'Brien on June q, IS rap
Idly rounding into shape for the con-
test. which viii be held in the stud
orium outdoor arena in the motor
group below Fort Bliss.
Carter Boxing Better
sunday afternoon Carter boxed with
Z Pete Cross. the fast little Texas ban
tam, and Nike Vasquez, at the Inter
national club Tommy delighted a
large crowd OF fans. who interestedly
watched his workout and who declared
that he IS even faster and is hitting
better than when he met Otto Wallace
and Bobby Green here last summer.
He seems to be in the pink Of condi-
ton and ready for the battle Of his
life.
Vasquez and Cross make two
dandy little sparrinE partners.
but IL was all they were able to
hold their own with the crack
lightweight. Carriers recent bouts
in Arizona and on the Pacific
coast seem TO have put the finish
ing touch on him. Always fast.
he seems to have developed more
cIeVerness in his boxing and can
hit from any angle with equal
force. His right cross with
which he dOOred Ott0 Wallace,
Is speedy and we'll timed
He is looking forward to making
a big hit with his Ell Paso followers
when he meets O'Brien. who is
sturdy, hard hitting boy.
O'Brien is scheduled to arrive IN the
city within the next day or two and
viii start training Immediately for the
contest The coast mixer is a strong,
sturdy scrapper and has the reputa-
ton OF always being able 10 hold his
own.
nTsfc1,r,er-ar Tfr,r-v r-rurfr ~ 4ra
Fort Bliss Athletic association is re-
ceiving word from many boxers who
desire to meet the winner Of the con-
test, among them being Otto Wallace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

n INN inning DaSeDGl received the
unqualified appreciation OF more
than 600 fans who stood Up and
yelled their approval Of its inaugural
Sunday afternoon at Rio Grande park
when Maj. Conlin's Knights defeated
the Internationals. seven to five, in
a bitter. hotly contested game which
threatened to so into extra innings.
Sunday Is Jinx Day.
Sunday the 13th-and not Friday
proved to be Jinx day for the Inter-
nationals. They found it impossible
to bunch their hits off Jack Ruther-
ford, the Knights hurler, except in
one inning. and in that stanza but one
OF the blows was a real hit. Modesto
l Gobez Who opposed Rutherford on
the mound. pitched splendid ball but
he was touched for timely bingles by
the knights. those prominent in this
work being Charley Brown Al Adkins
and Ralph Carberry, who plays ball
just as well as he can box Brown
games in the field and proved all
around pillars Of strength to the
Knights team.
Bin Medina proved n weak SPOT
in the lineup OF the InternatiOn-
ais The veteran made couple
OF bad throws and failed to field
one ball which under ordinary
circumstances he would have
handled easily. He made n total
Of three errors for the day. The
Knights On the other hand played
alright ball during the entire
contest except IN the eighth
stanEa when KflinEswOrth lost
two balls in the sun and let in
three runs. He was supplanted
by Grover Cunningham who held
the job in right field down safely
for the remainder Of the game
The work Of Brown and Carberry
stands out as the best Of the after
noon. They were on their toes al
Of the time and played splendidly.
EnfernatiOnaIs Score
The Internationals scored first !
when Chacon singled and Calamia |
doubled in the first inning. The /
Knights made 1t back. however when /
Doyle and Shea were safe on success !
sive errors and Rutherford singled /
to right after Bunson had flown out /
scoring the two men ahead Of him. 1
Carberry ran out third strike and ]
Rutherford took third He came home !
when Alderete bunEled Al Adkins
hard bounder. Marty famed
In the fourth Carberry got around 4
when he made his second hit OF the
2 Q
field played a star game IN every way
Il being his bat which brought Car
berry in the fourth He made q
number OF difficult putouts and was
back at his old tricks Of making q
lard catch look easy.
The Knights got one in the fifth
and sixth and again in the
seventh. IN the eighth the Inter
nationals looked dangerous when
with two down Calamia hit TO
deep right center KillinEsWorth
lost the bail and NJ. Gomez Who
had walked previously came home.
CaIamia scored on Mesn's short
Nv to right which KiilingEWOrth
misjudEed- Mesa came home
when Cnrberry was unable TO
reach Acosta's ErOunder- Aiderete
went out for the final one OF the
inning
Saturday afternoon the Army all /
tars made their debut by defeating
be strong Zone team The work OF
dunlap was a feature OF the pastime.
he Army team worked together {
icely and held their own throughout ]
he contest Ponsford weakened
lightly and the all stars were able TO ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
What Do You
Know about Sporf9

/ 1. Where did Howard Drew make
/ his world record sprints?
2 What is the American indoor
! record for the mile walk2
s. Did Jerome Travers compete IN
[ the 1919 national open golf tourney
4. How old is Mike O'Dowd2
5. What is the real name Of Al Nc
Coy, former middleWeight champion
6. How many games did Whitted
play with Pittsburg last season2
Z. How high did Eddie ROush rank
as fielder last year2
S. What game in the National
league last year was protested and
ordered played over2
g. How many games remained un-
played in the National league last
10 How many years running did
F. 2. Alexander and H. II. Hackett
win the national doubles tennis cham
pionship2
J. California is alone section OF
the u. S. n. 7. A.
2. Alfred Shrubb didn't win a race
in the 1912 Olympiad.
3. The worlds record for the hop,
skip and jump Is so feet II inches
made by D. F. Ahearn IN 1911
4. Ellsworth Augustus Is said to be
the longest golf driver in the coun-
try.
S. Carl Tremaine is 20 years old
s. His right name is Carl Wesley
Tremaine.
Z. The first Sunday baseball law"
game played in Brooklyn was played
Nay 4, 1913.
5. The first Sunday baseball law
game played in New York was played
Nay 4. 1913.
9. Dave Robertson was traded to
the Cubs July "a, 1913. for Douglas.
10. II the catcher drops the third
strike and the batter reaches first,
the catcher gets an error, unless it
was a wild pitch
II. The lowest leading percentage
in the American league was Cobb's
324 In 1908.
u. Joe Oeschger pitched a 20 IN
ming tie game against the Phillies
April 80, 1913.
-. The Cardinals got Lavan and
Shotton from Washington.
IA. Galore is % years old.
10 Richard Harte was Willlams's
partner when they won the fntercol-
legiate doubles tennis titles in 1914
and 1918
1s. The first Oxford Cambridge golf
match was played in 1873.
II. The worlds record for the 400
yard relay swim is 3:17 As
IS. The record jump on skis is z1s
feet
1s. Leonard and Jackson boxed q
four round exhibition in 1913.
20. Richie is four years older than
Plnkey MitchelL-Copyrigh 1920.
Thompson Feature Service.
CARPETS CLEANED the bast vsv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Detrolt. Mich, June 14--Detrolt climbed
ont OF eighth place for the first tine
this season BY winning from Philadelphia
Sunday The game went ten innings.
PHILADELPHIA scored three runs IN the third
but the Tigers evened Up By scoring one
IN the fifth and two IN the eighth. when
Veach hit a home run with man on
base A single and a triple In the tenth
gave Detroit the winning run.
Score p H z
Detroit ..-.....-.. O0o Go 90 "a II !
Batteries= Philadelphia Perry and Per
kins: Detroit. Ehmle ard Ainsmith-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
Yale Again Wins
College Shoot

Yale. for the tenth consecutive
time. has won the Trapshooting
championship OF the intercollegiate
league
There must be something about
the air in New Haven that makes
for better trapshooters or the sons
Of Old Eli could not win the title
ten times running
Some dozen years or more ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
LESTER MOTOR
BESTS RIVALS
Billings Team Goes Down
Before Hard Hitting
Auto Men.

IN a snappily played game Sunday
morning the Lester Motor company
team continued its winning streak by
a decisive victory over the Billings
nine by the score Of Z to 3. The game
was remarkably well played and was
featured by a number OF snappy
plays.
The scora:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
YANKS EVEN UP
WITH INDIANS
Babe Ruth Gets 18th Home
Run When New York
Wins Battle.

Cleveland, O.. June 1L-Before the
largest crowd that ever witnessed a game
at League park. New York won from
Cleveland Sunday. Uhle was driven from
the box IN the first inning and New York
continued its hitting of Myers and Faeth-
Ruth made his 18th home run Of the sea
son In the sixth Inning with a drive over
the right field wall tnat cleared a house
on the opposite side OF the street
York y II p0 A =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Chicago. III, June 1A-chicago hit
Courtney and shaw hard IN the closing
Innings and won easily from Washington
Sunday. Williams was IN rare trim and
held the visitors TO four hits in the first
seven innings Feisch featured Chicago's
attack with two triples
score p Il z
washington 49,. 100 600 OILS s 0
Chicago ....-....- 100 90 42s-s II 1
Ratteries- Washington. Courtney. shaw
and PloinIch; chicago. Williams and
Schalk-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
CARTER TRAINS HARD
FOR TOMMY O'BRIEN;
is SURE OF VICTORY

Bobby Waugh. Benny Cordova, Young
France and Al Grunan-
Carter will meet Tommy Murphy,
the Fifth cavalry star. here on July
4 Murphy won the welterweight title
OF the southern department in 1913
and has a large following here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Knights OF Columbus ----. $50 10 1o1-7
Stolen bases. Chacon. .; Rutherford. Adj
ldns. Mesa 8; Doyle Two base hits. Gala
mia, Brown Three base hits. Calaulia-
Mesa Sacrifice hits. Doyle Struclzout. By
Rutherford. 4: by r Gomez, 10. Left on
bases. Knights OF Columbus. II; Interna-
dcnais. c. First base on balls. off Ruth
erford. 4; off II. Gomez. 4. Double play.
Carberry TO Brown TO Bunson- Passed balls.
Chacon, ?. Time OF game, 2;o5. Umpires,
Kane and Ferro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

82DFA


Los Angeles came TO terms with
Jimmy McAuley only after It found
II was not going 10 get Zeb Terry
from the Chicago Cubs. but McAuley
does not get any $4,000 as re-
ported The statement now Is made
that he signed for $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
GORDOVA WOULD
MEET CARTER
Albuquerque Lightweight
Wants a Chance at Fl
Paso Crack.

Benny cord ova a. Albuquerque's
lightweight crack, Is anxious to come
TO FL Paso and meet Tommy Carter In
a ten or IS round bout in the Motor
group arena
He Is keeping IN close touch with
matchmaker Jim Erwin Of the Fort
Bliss athletic association with view
Of arranging a match with the scrap
py southwestern title holder. Benny
can do 135 pounds with ease and as he
is wen and favorably known to the FL
PasO fans there are quite a large
number OF local bugs who would ike
TO see him in action against Carter.
Has Met Good Ones.
Cordova. during the past six weeks
has met Otto Wallace and Bobby
Waugh and Is in splendid fighting
trim He IS one o. the best light
weights turned out IN the southwest
in several years and would put up a
strong battle against the clever
Carter.
There is a possibility that he viii
meet Carter in the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Wheeler Dell says he gets $3.50 a
month for pitching and working for
an electric company in Richmond.
Utah A good electrical worker ought
to get that these days without hav-
ing to pitch for the shop team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Three base hit, Ragsdale- Base on balls
off Mccormick, /; off Stepp. > Struekout,
by Mccormick. s.; by Stepp. 9. Left on
bases. Lester. 10: Billings. 4 Passed bail.
Pollock HIT by pitcher. by Stepp pol
loclS). Time OF game. 1:35. Umpire, Paul
Fuller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

St Louis, No, June 14.-St. Louis con-
tinued on its hitting streak and defeated
Boston Sunday. Slsler sent the locals off
in front with a single that scored &c
deon IN the first inning and his home
run in the third also cane with q nan
on base
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Fred Harris. o. Dartmouth. formed
a trapshooting club at Hanover
among the students and Princeton
and Harvard followed with gun clubs
the next year. And then came Yale.
Pennsylvania. Cornell. Columbia and
others and pretty soon the Intsrcol-
Iegiate league was formed. CoIur-
bia grabbed the first championship
and since that time Yale has been
supreme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Two base hits. Gerber. sisler, SEVERED
Home run. Sisler. stolen bases. Slsler. 2
Sacrifice hits. Menosky. Gedeon, ? Double
plays. Thompson. Gerber and Slslers Ger
Der. Gedeon and Sisler. Bases on balls.
Jones. 2 Shocksr, e Hit by pitcher. BY
Jones CWiuiams)- struckout, BY Jones
l. BY Shocker. 6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

For information ABOUT Schools and
Colleges. write The FL Paso Herald
Educational Bureau--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
BY the best cleaners. WILSON-AFTL-
LdCAN Plant 2. Phone 7s6.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
BID ARTILLERY
P0L0F0UR WINS
Defeats the Seventh and
Eighth Cavalry Teams
in Round Robin.

Polo enthusiasts Of the FL Paso dis
trict experienced a big surprise Sun
day afternoon at Fort Bliss when the
rejuvenated SIND artillery team de-
feated the Seventh and Eighth cav
airy tours in a round robin. In the
first game the gunners defeated the
Eighth team and in the second won
from the Seventh after it had defeat
ed the Eighth Army officers at Fort
Bliss are planning a district tourna-
ment 60 be held at the post and which
viii decide the championship team to
compete at Fort sam Houston.
The summaries follow;
STH CAV Position SD F. A
capt kloepfer- ~ Lieut. Argo
Capt. Ochs- 1900. Capt Quirlls
capt. Goodyear. b. Lieut. Reynolds
Capt Lacey ---zz--.--.- Capt White
EightT-second Field Artillery l.
Eighth Cavalry 0. Substitute for
Eighty-second F. A., Capt Dosher.
Goals, Dosher j, Quirke 2, Reynolds /.
7THcAv. Position. sTH CAV.
Lieut. Craig L. Capt Kloepfer
Lieut. Van Ingen.-2. Capt Ochs
Capt Short --.5- Capt. Goodyear
capt. WOOD "a Capt Lacey
Seventh Cavalry 81, Eighth Cav
airy O. Substitute. for Seventh cav
airy. Capt Kennard- Goals, Craig 4,
Van Ingen 1, Kennard l. Foul,
Wood l.
9TH CAV. Position. SD F.A. I
Lieut.. Craig H.. Lieut. Argo /
Lieut. Van Ingen. -2---.--C Capt Quirke /
Capt Short. ......3....C Capt. Voorhees, /
Capt Wood. Capt White 1
Final for Round Robin games. /
Eighty-sscond F. A. 3, Seventh Cav
airy 2. Goals. Van Ingen /, Craig !,
ArEo /. Quirks l. White /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Kodak FinIahinE.
z0s N. Oregon-Sheldon Hotel RIdr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Zone supply ---------.---- ool OZz ltu-o
stolen bases W Marty. 2: Weaver
Griffith Two base lift. Redditt Three base
hit. Gowan. Struckout by Ponsford. g; By
Rice. 3. BY Hamilton. :. Left on bases,
Fort Bliss, 2; Zone Supply. Il First base
on balls. off Ponsford. p off Rice. I. OF
Hamilton. 2: off Fox. 2 Hit by pitched
balls. Ponsford Dunlap; Hamilton III
tus). Double play. Smith 70 WlnEate to
Koke Time Of game, 1:5o. Umplres. Kane
and Ferro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

KODAK Finishing Sc. Gandara-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

iesQqQ81aoo87Qa1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Totals --------.-------a7 SIS p II 3
sBatted for Redditt in ninth.
a.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
BUILDERS FIRM
IN NWAGESTAND
Charge Carpenters Prevented
Early Strike Settlement BY
Misstatemsnts.

Charging misleading and mac
curate statements" In connection
with the carpenters strike in this
city, the Builders and Manufacturers
Exchange this morning issued "A
statement, in which IL declares that
IL the carpenters had brought their
present wage demands for $1.12h
an hour. before the master-builder
at the proper time, a settlement
might have bten effected.
WOULD SET CARPENTERS RIGHT.
At a meeting OF the master builders
yesterday afternoon an article In the
Trade Unionist OF October 8 was
brought TO their attention as being
$50 misleading and inaccurate as~to
warrant a true statement OF the facts
being placed before the carpenters
themselves. as well as the public"
The builders declare that neither
they nor their wage committee ever
received an offer of SI.12h an hour as
the scale OF wages desired by the
carpenters. The builders say that at
a meeting OF their wage committee
with that OF the carpenters on August
rs, the carpenters demanded x1.25 an
hour. At that time the builders Of
fered 81. The committees met again
September 23, according to the build
ers' statement. at which time the de-
mand for sl.25 was renewed.
The builders say that the irst they
knew OF the SI.121s an hour scale was
on October /, when they received in
dividually, by mail, notice that
'S1.l2h will be the scale for carpen.
ters in Washington, Alexandria, and
vicinity to take effect October L."
Thus the carpenters Ignored the
Masterbuilders' Association entirely"
the statement of the builders says.
Had the carpenters brought this
later demand OF $1l2h an hour be-
fore the builders at this time of the
meeting of the wage committees,
settlement might have been affected
The builders declare that they have
the kindliest feeling for the carpen-
ters and that they are sorry that re-
lations which have existed over so
many years have been severed.
But in justice to the building pub
lie we could construe no other course.
The carpenters are not locked out.
Their jobs are open for them at 81
an hour. We are encouraged in this
wage controversy by the manner in
which our customers and the public
have been cooperating. They are
willing to wait for their building"
the statement of the builders con-
cludes.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
RUST ELECTED HEAD
OF REALTY BROKERS.
Housing Committee Reports Big
Demand for Homes at $40
to SIS Rental.

Officers were electedTor the coming
year at the meeting of the Washing
ton Real Estate Brokers Association
held last night in the grill room of
the 'Wardman Park Hotel.
Henry L. Rust was elected presi'
dent; ]. C. Weldon, vice president;
John A. Petty. secretary, and A. S.
Gardiner, treasurer.
Two committees were appointed as
follows: Executive committee,
Thomas Bradley, Charles w. Fairfax,
and Harry Wardman: appraisal COM
mittee, Lee d. Latimer, r. II. Hagner,
Morton ]. Luchs, c. f. Donohoe, w. L.
Beale, and Arthur Carr.
Charles w. Fairfax, chairman OF
the special committee to obtain data
on the housing shortage in the Dis
trict, reported that the returns from
the newspaper campaign We're most
gratifying and that the papers were
lending splendid cooperation in the
work of the realtors committee. He
said that the statistics at hand showed
that the great demand was for homes
renting for 40 and upward, depending
on the individual income, TO the neigh
borhood of IT'S
The firm of Thomas J. Fisher G. Co.
was elected to membership in the as
sociation.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
D. c. TO TAKE PART
IN CHURCH DRIVE
Leaders and Workers Will Con-
fer Oct. 19 on Protestant
Episcopal Campaiqn.

Plans will be outlined for Wash
ington's part in the autumn drive of
the nation wide campaign of the
Protestant-Episcopa Church, at con-
ference for diocesan leaders and
workers. October 10.
Bishop Harding will have returned
to Washington from Europe by chat
time and will take an active part in
the effort to instill a new spirit in
the drive which is intended to infuse
new vigor in the work of the church
in America. This campaign will
serve as a follow up" OF last years
drive which fell short of expectations.
The Rev. ID. Wellington Curran.
missioner of the Washington diocese.
is in charge of arrangements in the
absence of the bishop. H-
In a statement authorized by the
presiding bishop and council of the
Protestant-Episcopal Churches in
America, outlining the objects of the
campaign, IL is pointed out that the
church must be aroused to a realiza-
tion of its duty to humanity.
Viewed as a whole, this church
has not seemed to be aware of the
real purpose of her existence" says
the statement. "She does not seem
to regard the winning of the world and
the serving of mankind as her pri-
mary duty. She seems to consider
the maintenance of diocesan and par
ish life as the main thing. The erec-
tion of a church and in it the preach
ing of sermons. the conduct of wor-
ship and the administration of sacre-
ments seemed to be looked upon as
ends in themselves, rather than as
means by which the members gained
fitness and strength for service and
sacrifice"
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
TOWNSEND APPOINTED
G. W. LAW SECRETARY
Succeeds Prof. Van Week at
George Washinqton Post.

Appointment OF John w. Townsend
as secretary OF the George Washing
ton University Law School to succeed
Prof. William CabelI VanVleck, secre-
tary for the last eight years, who 10
taking a postgraduate course this
year at Harvard University, has been
announced by William Miller Collier,
president of the university
Mr.. Townsend was graduated from
the law school last spring. During
his three years at the school he has
always been active in student affairs.
He is president this year of the
Pyramid Honor Society and secretary
of the university's Law School Asso-
citation.
Professor VanVleck is a graduate
OF George Washington, holding the
degrees of A. b. and LII. b. He has
been secretary of the law school for
the last eight years, serving also as
part-time professor.
The Engineering Society of the uni
versity held its annual smoker last
night at Sigma Phi Epsilon Frater-
nifty House, 1929 Nineteenth street
northwest. Plans for an active fall
and winter were discussed.
All university men who have won
athletic letters" will meet at s
o'clock tonight in Lisner Hall. 1923 G
street northwest. Certificates are
soon to be presented to those who
have earned letters on a varsity team.