davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-23

Miss Mary Ann Tate Of Tennessee
has been selected as secretary to the
public printer, to succeed Joseph P.
OLone. Miss Tate is to be placed in
charge Of womens welfare work at
the government printing Office.
Miss Tate is an active volunteer
worker in the Young Women's
Christian Association, where she is
a member of the business and profess
sional women's committee and an
adviser to a club of young business
women.
On account of her activities with the
Y. w. c. A, Miss Tate is regarded as
being especially well qualified to take
charge of the women's welfare work
of the government printing office.
She has been employed as a stenog-
rapher and assistant clerk to the joint
committee on printing at the Capitol
for the past seven years. She is a
daughter of Mrs. Anna Peck Tate and
the late Allen S. Tate.
Miss Tate is a republican, as was
her father, who was employed in the
Interior Department until his death.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
PRESIDENT EXTENDS WISHES

President Harding has extended best
wishes for the success of the exposition
to be opened Monday by the District
Chapter of the Rainbow Division Vet
Grams at the Union Station plaza. In
writing to the managers of the eXposi-
ton the President said:
Permit me to extend the wish on the
occasion of your exposition that you may
have complete success and that the re-
suits may further the excellent work
that your organization is doing to keep
alive patriotic sentiments that were SO
emphatically attested by the war serv-
ices of the Rainbow Division during the
war"
Evening star., 1921-04-23
FILM FOR RECTOR'S AID.
Mrs. Coolidge Patroness at st
Paul's Episcopal Church Affair.

Two performances for the benefit OF
the Rector's Aid of ST. Paul's Epis-
copal Church are to be given Wednes
day afternoon, at and 4 o'clock. al
the Knickerbocker Theater. Moving
pictures of Mary Pickford will be
shown.
The patronesses are Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge. Mrs. John Hays Hammond
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs
Francis NJ. Emery. Mrs. J. c. Boyd
Mrs. e. 3. Mclean and Miss Charlotte
HARDING. .---.-.-.-.----
Evening star., 1921-04-23
MIR. GAIT IN HOSPITAL.
Brother to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson s
First Husband.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 23.-Sterline
Gait, brother of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's
first husband, is a patient in the Unior
Protestant Infirmary. having come to
Baltimore and entered the institution
last Saturday He is suffering from q
disorder of the stomach. and it was al
first thought that an operation would be
necessary. His condition is said tc
have been serious at first, but he is
reported as improving today
His son, Sterling Gait. jr., said thai
his father had improved so much thai
it had been decided that it would not be
necessary to operate. He probably will
be forced to remain in the hospital fol
several weeks.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
PENALTY FOR AUTO THIEF.
Bill to Punish Transfer of Cars
From State to State.

A bill to make the moving Of a
stolen automobile between states
punishable by five years Imprisonment
and $4,000 fine has been introduced by
Senator Nelson Of Minnesota.
Old bills reintroduced included
Senator Sheppard's maternity meas
ure, proposing to distribute Sl4SO,0O0
annually among states for free dis
pensation of medical advice and sani-
tary instruction, and that Of Sena.or
Jones. Washington, providing for
foreign trade zones" at American
ports, in which goods could be stor-
ed in or for transit. sold for export.
or otherwise handled without tariff
and similar charges.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
COAL BILLS CONSIDERED.
One Provides for Commissioner
Other Deals With Rates.

The Senate interstate commerce
committee yesterday considered two bills
introduced by Senator Frelinghuysen
of New Jersey, one of them providing
for the appointment of coal com
missioner and the other authorizing
the Interstate Commerce Commission
so as to permit lower rates during the
spring and summer months.
The committee instructed Senator
Frelinghuysen to redraft the first bill
and reintrodUcc it, and decided to
have further hearings on the second
bill.
The committee did not make plans
for the Investigation of the railroads
undeG the CumUius resolution
Evening star., 1921-04-23
DINNER AT HOME FOR AGED.

A. Brylawski will entertain at din
ner at the District of Columbia Home
The inmates Of the home will be the
guests. A special menu and program of
entertainment will be presented. During
the evening motion pictures will be
exhibited under the auspices Of Mr..
Brylawski. who is proprietor of Co.'S
mos Theaterk
Evening star., 1921-04-23
NAVY BOARD NAMED.

A selection board to nominate line
officers for permanent promotion in
the Navy has been appointed by the
Navy Department. The board will
select eight rear admirals, thirty-f five
captains and eighty-nine comman
ders The records of officers now
holfing temporary commissions in
these grades will be considered.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

Lehigh University alumni meets at
dinner at $50, at Hotel La Fayette.
Prof Thornburg will speak.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.

Limited divorce is asked in a suit
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Ruth Eanct against Raymond Eanet
They were married July 81, 1918, and
separated last Monday. There are
two children. Attorney S. c. Brez ap-
RearA 10Z the wifa .-
Evening star., 1921-04-23
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Thomson Community Center: The
Washington Players will meet, and
also the Iowa State Society will meet
at O'Clock. At 1880, piano practice
and plain sewing.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

Trinity Community House-Dance for
service, ex-service men and government
employees, at $50 O'Clock, Sd and c
streets.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

George P. Morris will address the
womens City Club at AS o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

The Town and Country Club will
open the summer season. informally,
at the Country Club tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

Margaret Wilson Community Cen
ter: Dramatic and Toy-making Clubs,
and the Boy Scouts Troop. No. %, will
meet tonight.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Illinois State Girls Club: Dance
at Red Cross House. 1901 / street, at
s o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

F.. V. Brown Community Center: A
concert consisting of instrumental
and vocal solos, including Russian
folk songs in the Russian language,
will be given tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

Johnson-Powell Community Cen
ter: Junior Dramatic Club will study
dramatics at 1880 o'clock; rehearsals
and dance by the Saturday Night
Club at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

Flowers for Departing ID. A. r..
visitors. Phone NJ 2416. Shaffer, 900 14th
advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

The Royal Country Club: Dance
Raleigh Hotel beginning at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1921-04-23
University Club is to give n dinner
dance at the Club Tuesday at $50 pm.

The Mount Pleasant Players will
appear in a dramatic recital Tuesday
at pm. at the Johnson-Powell Com
munity Center.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
CITY NEWS |NBR|EF.

Clayton BOwIes, cOIOred, seventeen
years old. 2118 11th street. was bitten
on his left leg by dog said to belong
to Charles Dorsey, 952 Florida ave-
nue.. last night. His wound was dress
ed by Il surgeon at Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
DANCING.

GLoyER'S Glib 22nd-PRIvATE LESSONS ANY
time, 75c. Course of six lessons. 81 Ball
room for rent 50. W. 1l29. Est. 1904.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-10-27
ROK XII.

l tax caly poemat Kornela u
jejskiego Znamiennie ujety
dzwiekami tonu przez niesmier
telnej slawy Fryderyka Chopi-
ma, przytoczyc by MONA do zbli
zajacej sic chwili poSwieconej
raz do roku tym drogim isto-
tom, ktorych duch przeniosl sic
w "a Swiaty, a szczatki ich z}o-
zono ma miejsce dosyc czesto Ca
Iy rok odwiedzane przez osoby
bez roznicy plci, wieku stanu,
w dniach nastepnych jeszcze
tlumniej przez osoby spokrew-
nione, kt6rych panied i SERGE,
wdziecznoSc bolesc, miloSc pod
najroznorodniejsza postacia "a
prowadza do krainy lez, miej5ca
smetnego dawniej sylabizowa-
nego "smetarz" a dis "cmen-
tarz'.
Cmentarz - lie jego cisza
przerywana cichem westchnie-
MEM lub glosnym lkaniem, jego
przestrzen skrapiana lzami sta
nowiacemi symbol gorejacego u
czucia, nabozna modlitwa, chic
ME w siebie tymczasowych 60
sci, gotujacych sic do zamieszka
MIA tam ma zawsze. .. tez, raz...
kiedyS..
"Nie moja, ale Twoja VIOLA
Panic" m6wi przy koncu zycia
czlowiek religijny; wszyscy od-
powiadaja - "niech odpoczywa
w pokoju". -.
Ia chwila, to Swieto: Dzieh
Zaduszny. Dzien wypominek,
dzien zdrowasiek. Zniknai czlo-
wick, pozostala po MIN tylko pa
mice ma to czem byl w zyciu.
Ia zycie nieraz meczenskie, o.
trzymal trumne, martwa zielo-
ma ga}azke ma wyziebnieta piers
siowo wspomnienia po zgonie.
U wr6t krainy wieczystej wre
czono mu tlomoczek napelniony
drobnemi lub zlemi uczynkami.
I oto pozostaje jeszcze jedna ma
dzieja, szczeg6lniej w dzien "a
duszny, w swieto niezyiacych,
zanoszenia modl6w pred tron
Najwyzszego, Pana Zastep6w.
Memento mort - pamietai
ma umarlych. Pozostawili oni
nam wiele wzor6w po5wiecenia,
wiele do naSladowania, wiele
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-10-27
WOLNY WSTEP DO KONCA ROKU

Wolnoc Tomku w swoim dom
ku! Glowny Zarzad ME cd para
dy, lecz jake lekarz zdrowia or
ganizacyjnego, baczac mad do
brem, mad rozwojem Zwiazku
Polek w Ameryce, ma ostatniem
Swojem posiedzeniu zadecydo-
wal jednoglosnie znieSc wstep-
ne przy przyjmowaniu nowych
czlonkin w nastepnych dwu mie
siacach, czyli do konca tego ro-
ku.
Termin wprawdzie krctki, lecz
jak wszystkie dobre rzcczy ogra
niczeniu podlegaja, tax tez po-
Stanowiono dac moznoSc jeszcze
tym, ktore pred sejmem odio-
zyly czekajac ma rezultat obrad
Sejmowych. Dale sic przytem
sposobnosc starszym czlonki-
niom do zarobienia latwym spo-
sobem jednego dolara cd osoby,
a nowym czlonkiniom r6wnocze-
snie.
Ma sejmie mialy bye omawia-
ne $rodki agitacyjne, lecz do te-
go ME przyszlo, DO kwestya ME
dosyc jasno byfa postawiona.
Postanowiono rzecZownik bez
przymiotnika i rzeczownik upadl
wiaSnie moze ola braku owego
pnymiotnika kt6rym miala po-
dnieSc sic agitacya.
Ola tego tylko, re ma sejmie
ME ustanowiono mic konkretne-
go pod tym wzgledem, ME zna-
czy Jeszcze, re many rece wolne
lie juz mic wiecej zrobic ME mo-
ana lub ME trzeba. Dobra, silna
VIOLA MECH nam ma razie "a agi-
tacye pos}uzy, bo c6zby nam o.
Statecznie pomoglo uchwalenie
piatnych organizatorek, skoro
Srodkow pc temu ME many
mowy bye ME moglo. Musimy so
Die rade daG, i zapewne slama-
.arnle postepowac ME bedziemy
90 to tylko daloby zle wrazenie o
WSzystkich razem. Radzimy prze
c1ytac wstepny artykul z nume-
tu Al G}osu Polek, bedzie on mo
1e pobudka do zaufania we VIA
she SHY, skoro: w lacznej pra-
cy nasza sila!
Uzywajac sokolego wyra4e-
MA ME zapominajmy ze:
" zdrowem ciele,
zdrowy duchl
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-10-27

lezec jeszcze mogia ale opera
eva i inne Interchangeable zam-
kne}y drzwi organizacyi dla
niej. ma zawsze.
"Gdybym sic tylko dala zapisac
zeszly miesiac, byla5ym spokoj-
ma do konca zycia, teraz juz Ia
pozno, juz mnie nigdzie ME we
zma".
Zaluje teraz, DO alho przekro-
czyla wick lub niespodziana cho
roba zaskoczyla, j klamka zapa-
dfa. lie to many wypadkow, ze
brak tylko miesiaca, by odebrac
relna sumo ubezpleczenia, kt6re
nieraz stanowi r6znice cd sto do
poltrzecia sta dolarow przez roz
myslna zwloke osoty intereso-
wanej.
Ma ubezpieczenie kazda mice
poWlnna chOciazby naWet pOzy-
czyla sobie Cd sasiadki.
Droga Siostro, argument ten
przyimij sobie "a podstawe do a
gitacyi. Uzbr6j sic W odwage |
wyidz ma pol6w "a czfonkiniami.
Najpierw Gle sprowokuje per-
spektywna kandydatka, ale w
koncu gdy przejrzy, bedzie ci
dziekowac z wdzipcznoSci. Ubez
pieczenie w Zwiazku Polek to
nsjlepsza inwestycya.
Ot6z tedy jezeli Zarzad Glow
ny postanowil znieSc wstepne do
konca roku raczcie Szauowne
Siostry laskawie skorzystaG ze
sposobnoSci.
Niechaj kazda bedzie Ag;tator
ka, kazdej wolno kazda proszo-
ma do postarania sic jak maj
wiecej czlonkin. To jest najwa-
zniejsze zadanie kazdcj dzisiaj.
Me odkladajcie az po Nowym
Roku DO moze wan kto inny
czlonkinie zabrac. Polegajmy
tylko ma dzisiaj, DO jutro ME
jest pewne.
Do piracy razem do piracy,
w ciszy, zgodzie, dlonia w dion,
My staranne bez agitacyi,
LoyalnoSc - to nasza bron!
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-10-27

Wychodzac 2 tego zadania, ja-
ko cz}onkinie jednej siostrzanej
korporacyi, zwiazane jednym i
tym samym silny obowiazkiem
powiekszania naszych szereg6w,
spelnijmy uczynek dobroczynny
przysparzaniem swej organiza-
cyl czionkin. Gfosna, otwarta a.
gitacya bylaby moze dzielem z
punktu materyalnego raczej, a.
nizeli zyczliwoSci. Pomagajac
organizacyi, pomagamy tyra sa-
me sobie.
Poleganie jedna ma drugiej:
"nie -zrobie ia, to zrobi tamta",
jest zdanie mylne. Bardzo myl-
ne, nawet zIudne. TAX szlache-
tina kobieta ME robi. Przytoczy-
my tn przyklad, ktory choc tro-
che naiwny, jednak zawiera W
sobie pewien moral.
Pewnego razu wyznawcy tai
mudu umowili sic, by ma imieni
ny swemu rabinowi podarowac
beczke wilma. Um6wili sic tedy,
re kazdy po kilka galonow VILE
je w okseft ma ten eel przezna-
czony. Lecz po drodze z wyracho
wanna by siebie ME uszkodzic,
mySli sobie jeden: toe tam tylu
przyniesie dobre vino, re chociaz
ia wleje woody, to tax Mkt ME
pozna. Jak mowil, tax zrobil
NieszczeScie chcialo, re bardzo
wielu tax mySlalo, zrobilo i re-
zultat by1 TAXI, ae zamiast rabbi
nowi zlozyc beczke wilma W poda
runku, zlozyli mu beczke woody.
Oby i res ME tax bylo.
Me polegajmy jedna ma dru-
Giej, badzmy wspanialomySlne.
Me upadajmy ma duchu. Zasta-
n6wmy sic co "a wielka rzecz
co "a szczeScie many z przyna-
lezenia do organizacyi, kt6ra ry
zykuje kazdy wypadek, bio kt6z
stan zdrowia przewidziec moze ?
Przeto przez wdziecznosc mama
wiac Wilma jedna druga. Jest
kolo mas pelno zdrowych, silnych
kobiet W srednim wieku, kto-
rym przypomnieG trzeba, re ich
powinnoScia jest dat sic ubez-
pieczyc, a przedewszystkiem
wstapic do polskiej, kobiecej Or
gcanizacyi. Wszak nie je1na
placilaby po try dolary / VIE
cej miesiecznie, gdyby tylko ma
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-10-27
MEMENTO MORI.

Ach ME rozpaczaj duszo ma,
zycie doczesne kr6tko trwa;
Zmarlego czeka zywot wieczny
zbawienny
w rozkoszach nieodmiennych,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
l76 Winter Suits and Overcoats
 to go at

Russell Sage once said he made his money by buying his straw hats in the winter time. Here is where you can reverse the process and buy your next winters suit and overcoat and a big, bona fide bargain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
The 8y MAY CHRISTIE
 Distur bing Kiss
XVII.-NATALIE IS FRANK Copyright. 1921, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

You mean-give you up? Say good bye--for good?
 ct would have been for good, no doubt in more ways than one. But Natalie lacked courage.)
 Why no stupidm She managed to infuse an air of feverish hilarity into her laugh. "How-how silly of you! l only meant for this evening. I'll feel quite different tomorrow. I'll be myself again"
 He looked keenly at the girl Neurotic? Evidently. What a bore!
 Goodnight, then, Natalie. I'll tele- phone tomorrow" He moved in digni- fled fashion towards the door. He made no attempt at kisses or ca resses
 At the head of the staircase he delivered his coup.
 "lf you regret our understanding private engagement call it wha; you wiil-you've only gotNto tell me. Understand?"
 She understood But she felt no sinking of the heart at any such suggestion. That was oddl
 When he had gone she slipped down to the library for a moment. Mau- rice Danby was hard at work.
 Missed me-"
 In his conception of it, her glance seemed flirtatious challenge to the boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
Negroes Who Assaulted
 Conductor Not Captured


 Meridian, Miss, August 1l.-(Spe cial. 1.-Two negro suspects are being held in the county jail in connec- ton with the shooting and wounding of Street Car Conductor M. L. Ward Tuesday night, when an attempt was made to rob him aboard an Eighth street car on Oakland Heights.
 The negroes, Charlie Coleman and Sim White, were taken from New Orleans and Northeastern freight train at Pachuta, while an officers posse was trailing the highwayman with bloodhounds.
 One of the negroes, Coleman, is said to answer the description of the highwayman furnished by the conduc- tor, but when taken before the latter at the hospital he was unable to post : lively identify him except that he said the prisoner was about the same size, color and age as the one who shot him when he jumped from the car and refused to give up his money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12

Natalie drew a quick breath, sum moning her courage.
 "Farrel. we went too fast. this aft ernoon. I mean. in our long talk in the park. never ought 10 have con sented to any sort of an--an engage mentor even understandings out my uncles consent. Oh, you may laugh at me for being priggish! But 1 owe everything to him. IT wouldn't hurt him for the world
 Hurt him?@ the other echoec 'D'you mean to tell me that the fac. that you are happily engaged 10 be married ought to hurt him? He surely isn't as selfish as all that? Eh?'
 This time she did not look embar- rassed. She was frank
 For reasons that l can only guess at, uncle disapproves of you she said.
 The ting-ting of the telephone came faintly from the hall below.
 Then the discreet Smithson at the door with his:
 cure wanted at the instrument Miss Natalie"
 She was glad Of the reprieve, and ran lightly down the staircase.
 Across the wires trickled the tones of Mrs. Della Desmond, plaintive and saccharinely sweet.
 Dear Miss Ducane, won't you take pity on my foriorn condition, an 1 come round and have game Of cards with me? An dol I'm as blue as the sea before a storm Please say youlI comeG'
 The girl yielded. Anything to get away from Farrel Galtl
 She ran swiftly into the drawing. room, and took her farewell ot him
 I've an engagement. must go." she said.
 Compunction touched her when she saw the bewildered. hurt light in his eyes.
 I'm little beast tonight Forgive me. I'm be nicer next time, Farrel Honestly. l mean it. Let me go."
 Let you go?' he echoed blankly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
.s------------------- DADDY OF THEM ALI

Montgomery, August Ill., Especially ) Montgomery obtained the prize for tured by state law enforcement of- ficers Wednesday when two zinc stills with capacity of 1,Soo gal Ions each were coniscated on the Woodley road about 10 miles from Montgomery. Near the point where these stills were obtained the of ftcers captured one 700-gallon still. destroyed 500 gallons of mash and ar rested two negroes on charges Of manufacturing liQuor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
CONTRACT FOR PAVING

Gadsden, August 11.-(Special.)- J. The city council of Attalla has awarded the contract to do $5o,000 worth of paving in that city to Laskey Bros. of Chattanooga, who took the bonds at par The paving will be started at once, or as soon as the material can be assembled and the crews of men brought to Attalla. The principal business streets of the city will be paved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12

The entry of Farrei Galt--and the obvious fact that this bounder and the girl were on terms of certain intimacy-had upset him.
 But he wasn't going to let himself become upset.
 "oh, I've got on all right" he said coolly casually. So absorbed was he scarcely raised his eyes. At the present stage. there's scarcely work enough for two. can manage 1t myself"
 Natalie experienced sensation similar to that of a bucket of col water being dashed into her face.
 "H'm Very well. I'm going out. Goodnight"
 This very curtly. She closed the library door behind her, ran up to her room, covered the red georgette frock and herself in a light eVenin g wrap. twisted a chiffon scarf about her head, and sallied forth for Mrs. Desmond's apartment near the parl
 Men were uncertain. troubleson" creatures. She was tired of them and their cratic moods.
 In female friendship she would fin | some solace. A woman of the type of Della Desmond might develop int real friend.
 Della was interesting. Alert, ac tive mind Up to the minute. too And shrewd. Of course she was.
 She-Natalie--would cultivate tn pretty widow. She could learn q thing or two from her.
 Her society was stimulating too She had studied men, and gaugeI their shallowness. She had summed up Farrel Gait, most truly. Weigh eH him in the balance long ago-and found him wanting.
 This engagement" with him - what of it? Would her uncle ever countenance their marriage? Besides, did Farrel truly care for her? Was it not more accurate to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12

say that he was incapable of caring for anyone beyond himself?
 An esoist. Of course he was!
 But I'm an egoist, myself" sad Natalie. the ever-honest, hurrying to- wards her destination. T only think about my own amusements. and good time, and what fun tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12

may bring forth"
 Tomorrow" "Confound Elm Ail.')
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12

Natalie experienced sensation similar to that of a bucket of col l water being dashed into her face.
 "H'm. Very well. I'm going out. C.nnduivhf"
Evening star., 1921-05-06
IWH|TE SOx QUIT CELLAR
Faber, Yielding Only Two Hits,
Blanks Tribe-Shocker Fails
to Shock Tigers.

Shut-outs were the fashion yester-
day in the American League. The
only games were played in the west
ern sector and resulted in triumphs
for the White Sox and Tigers over the
Indians and Browns, respectively AS
a result Of it's defeat. the Tribe now
is leading the league with but half a
game margin and the win lifted the
White SoX out of last place.
Urban FSber seems to have the
number of Speakers men. He held
them to two hits and no runs last
week. and yesterday all they could
garner from Urban was a brace of
bingles. Speaker made the first In
dian safety in the seventh inning. The
White Sox won. to 0. They punched
blows off Bagby in the second. fourth
and sixth innings.
Oldham held the Browns to four
safeties. while the Tigers slamm ed
Shocker and won. 9 to 0. The Cobb
crew did all it's scoring at Shocker's
expense. retiring that worthy in the
sixth, when six hits were good for as
many runs. Deberry and Burwell fol-
lowed Shocker. Cobb got a homer and
two singles in five times at bat.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
MARYLAND HAS CONTEST
Will Entertain Carnegie Tech at
College Park-Gallaudet to
Visit Philly-C. u. Wins.

District, college base ball teams are
fortunate in that no local week end
games are scheduled TOMORROW. All
Of the playing fields are in poor
condition as a result of the rainy
spell and it would be difficult for the
varsity mines to give good accounts
of themselves. Georgetown expected
to keep it's engagement with Car
negie Tech this afternoon despite the
soggy diamond at the Hilltop, al
though this morning neither team
was especially pleased at the pros
pecr. ;he contest was to get under
way at 3:30f o'clock.
The Plaid will visit College Park
tomorrow afternoon for a game with
the University of Maryland. 1t will
be Carnegie Techs first appearance
on the field of the Old Line institu-
ton. Gal1audet's nine will leave
early tomorrow morning for Philadel-
phia. where it is to encounter Drexel
Institutes tossers.
Catholic University vanquished
Fordham. to 2, yesterday in New
York. Dollard was hit freely, but
was steady in the pinches. Ford
hams runs were made in the last
two innings: The Brooklanders
jumped on Mcnamara for trio of
runs in the fifth. Three successive
.infielt errors that crowded the bases
were followed by two Of the five hits
made bv Catholic University.
The Maroon and Black is playing
Seton Hall today and will meet the
Army at West. Point: tomorrow.