davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
THEATERS TO-DAY

"B" Theater-Thomas H. Ince
presents Douglas MacLean as the
leading star in 1.-The Rockies Re-
turn a Paramount picture with
Doris May as one of the stars; also
presenting another episode of The
Pirate Gold"
Lyric TheateF-Samuel Goldwyn
presents the great Tom Moore in
stop Thief, the Conan & Harris
notable stage success by Carlyle
Moore: also showing another cpl
sode of The Purple Riders"
Pastime Theater - Joseph NJ.
Schenck presents the Incompatible
Norma Talmadge in Panther
one of the great pictures coming to
the Pastime: also reel of FOX
News and a comedy. THE Dear
Departed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
PATRIOTIC BODIES TO
PLANT MEMORIAL TREE

Hugh Carlisle Post of the Amer
lean legion, the Disabled Soldiers
league, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars the G, A. r., and all other
patriotic organizations will meet
this afternoon at o'clock at the
Armory to march in a body with
the War Mothers and the Wom-
ans Relief Corps to the park at
the corner of Central avenue and
Thirteenth street, where this Arbor
day, memorial tree win be plant
ed under the auspices of the War
Mothers in memory of the dead
soldiers Of Albuquerque,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

tho party Of Washington officials
win leave for San Francisco and
ether western headquarters of the
forest service. Colonel Greeley will
deliver an address at the conven-
ton of New Mexico Wool Growers
which will be in session here dur
ing his visit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
Negro Is Iynched

Water Valley, Miss, March 10
Adolphus Ross, a negro charged
with attacking an aged white
woman yesterday, was taken from
the Jail here by a mob today and
hanged. His body was then rid
died with bullets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
Fonnd GnIltN of Murder.

Philadelphia, March 19.-Peter
O. Treadway was found guilty of
murder in the second degree by a
jury today in connection with the
robbing and killing of Henry II
Peirce, a manufacturers sales
agent last November.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

When a seventh son is born in
Argentina, the president of the re-
public becomes its godfather.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
Zeta Omicron
Is Organized At
Hardin College

Phi Zeta 0micron, a new honorary
sorority, has been organized at Har-
din College and has seventeen char
ter members. The sorority is local
at present, but plans are being made
for having it become national later on.
The qualifications for membership
in this sorority are that a student
must make an average grade of A at
the end of each quarter in all literary
work and must take not less than ten
hours Of literary work in the quarter.
There are twenty-four degrees to be
taken in this sorority, and if this
grade Of A is made two quarters in
succession, a guard will be given of
the letter Alpha. For each quarter
this average is made, n of the de-
grees will be given.
The charter members Of the sor-
GRITTY r the following: Marie Fears,
Helen Hart, Eliza Martin, Dena Allen,
Mary Hawkins, aMble Motley, Ruth
Noah, Lillian Scobee, Mable Raith,
Helen Mabry, Lucille Simmons, Helen
Million, Barbara Reavis, Elizabeth
Henry, Marguerite Hersch and Veva
Saxon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
McCLINTIC ITEMS.

Lola Fern Anderson visited Lillian
Doeblin Tuesday night. - Hazel and
Clark Paige were the guests Of
Thomas and Nadine Hagan Monday
and Tuesday night. - Fern Mechlin
visited Nadine Hagan Wednesday
night. - Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Flynn
and son was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Anderson and son Mon.
day. - Frank Flynn and Fritts Craig
yer the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Anderson monday night. - Mr.
George Ferris passed away at his
home in Laddonia Thursday, Jan. 9Th.
He was a veteran of the Civil War.
He was a man diligent in church life
and business and was greatly loved
and respected by all who knew him.
His wife and three children survive
him, among them Ed Ferris of this
community. We extend to his rel
atives and friends our deepest SYM
pathy in the loss of their father and
friend.-Mrs. Ed Williams and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hagan and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l. Hagan Sunday for dinner.
= Fal LaRue butchered hogs, Jan
uary 9Th. - Homer Anderson butch
cred hogs Wednesday. - o. C. Ehr-
Itch went to town WEDNESDAY to get
some lumber to build a hen house. -
Mrs. VIII Hale and daughter, Mary
Opal, were the guests of Mrs. Louis
Sonwalt Tuesday afternoon. - F. O.
Paige sold some hogs to Mr.. Harper
of Rush Hill. We failed to learn the
price. - Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Sharp
who went to Oklahoma, arrived sew
eral days ago. They went on the
account of Mrs. Sharp's health and
report that they are enjoying them
selves.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
S SUMMER CLUBS
TO Be ORGANIZED
IN COUNTY soon

The idea Of organizing summer
clubs. which was started by r. H.
Emberson Of Columbia, State leader
of the Boys and Girls clubs in Mis-
sour, has been presented to a part
Of the teachers of the rural schools in
Audrain County, and several have de-
cided to have these clubs.
Miss Gladys Kistler of the Prairie
Lea School, Miss Bessie Day of the
Duly School, Miss Mable Cook Of the
Carter School, Mrs. Nieman Of the
Benton City School, Miss Grace Mel
liza Of the Maple Grove School and
Miss Mary Lewis of the Cedar Grove
School have decided to organize sum-
mer clubs in their schools. Practic-
ally all of them viii have poultry
clubs, which will be started as soon
as the number of those who will be in
the clubs is definitely known. AL
though the poultry club is the hardest
of the three clubs proposed, the po-
tato, tomato and poultry clubs, it is
the most popular.
According TO Ed C. 0ffutt, county
superintendent Of schools, Miss Leila
Davis of the Liberty School and Miss
Nellie Gray Vaughn of the Lawder
School will probably organize clubs.
Other schools will also have clubs, Mr..
Offutt said, though how many there
will be is not known yet as all of the
schools have not been seen regarding
this.
In the poultry cub, the object is to
set sixty eggs from a pure bred flock
and to raise at least ten pure bred
pullets; to employ the best methods
of feeding, housing and caring for
growing chicks; to Gull at least one
poultry flock; to candle and preserve
at least two dozen eggs; to exhibit at
least one cockerel and one pullet at
a local or county show, and to write
a story of the work.
The club members must have a dir
ector of their work, and must secure
the consent of their parents or guar
dians. Pupils from ten to eighteen
years are eligible for membership in
the clubs. According to reports from
the teachers, at whose schools clubs
will be organized, the pupils are very
enthusiastic over the club idea, and
good results are expected from the
summers work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
Here Since
Mnrray's Disap-
pearance Nov.22

The car Of Roy Murray. who disap-
peared from his home in Columbia
November %, has been found In Has
kell's garage here. Deputy-sheriff
Fred Brown of Columbia got the car
Thursday morning and took it back
to Columbia.
Murray was driving a a to Nc
Baine on the day he disappeared, and
for a long time no trace of him could
be found. He was found in Chicago
on Christmas Eve and was taken back
to Columbia by his father, Doctor
Murray.
When Murray was aked if he re-
membered where he left the car, he
told his wife that he could not re-
member the town, but was not far
from Columbia land she had been
there. When she named Mexico, he
said that was it. The car has been
here since November %. Mr.. Haskell
does not know if it was Murray or
some one else who left it here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

Married in Montgomery City on the
morning of January list, 1921, at the
home Of Rev. R. E. McQuie, who per-
formed the ceremony, Gilbert l..
Blackburn and Miss Veta Carlisle,
both of Mexico, Mo. The bride and
groom we're for a number Of years
residents Of Montgomery county,
hence they came back to Montgomery
to bemarried. They left for st. Louis
to spend q few days sitter which they
viii return to Mexico and go at once
to housekeeping. They have the
best wishes Of their many frieids
Montgomery Citr Standard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
Billie Demetros.
Four Years Old,
Dies Monday

William G. D'Metros, A years old,
dide Monday morning at the Audrain
Hospital after a weeks illness of
meningitis of the brain. The funeral
was at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after
moor at the home above the Monroe
Candy Shop, and was conducted by
a priest from st. Louis. Burial was
in the Elmwood Cemetery.
Billy was the youngest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. George D'Metros. He
was born in Mexico a little more than
four years ago. He leaves besides
his parents, a sister, Christine DINE
tros and a brother, Harry D'Met-
ros.
The Ledger joins the friends Of the
family in extending deepest SYM
pathy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13


Mexico was the home of the follow
ing travelling statesmen: DR.. T. C.
Ready, H. r. Taft, Jouett Tomlinson,
G. H. Green, W. H. LaoFrce, N. ].
Lakeland, Giles Allison, Tom Smith,
Sam Wolff, Wick Mason, Ben John
sen and S. A. Grantham.
Cards were issued for the marriage
of s. P. Martin and Miss Belle Jones.
Mexico had two telephones, one
from the city Ringo House to the de-
pot and the other from the city ex-
press office to the depot.
c. Benning and Miss Allie Smith
of LaddOnia were married at the
Ringo House.
Mrs. E. Upton, who lives ten miles
north of Mexico, had died. Burial
was at the Sun Rise Church.
Henry Brown of Thompson died of
pneumonia.
Charley Wheat, a son of the Rev.
7. J. Wheat, was delivery clerk in the
Mexico p~ostoffice.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
TO have LYCEUh
Mcmillan High School and NJ NJ. A
to Cooperate in Having Programs,
Beginning January -.

A lyceum course, brought here by
the Missouri Military Academy in
cooperation with Mcmillan High
School win have the first number Of
its course in Mcmillan Auditorium
Thursday evening, January 10 at 8
o'clock which will be given by the
Redpath Concert Orchestra.
Others numbers during the course
will be the Criterion Quartette Of
New York City; Eugene Laurant, the
magician; and Ralph Parlette. the
well-known entertainer, making up
the four numbers of the course.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
PRAIRIE HILL ITEMS.

Mr. NutgraSS or center ma been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Will McGrew,
the past week. - Ed Trower sold his
fat hogs Monday except four which
he butchered Wednesday. Ogle
Helm and family, Arch and Earl Mot
ley and families and Ed Northcutt
helped him. They finished up every
thing before supper, the men went
home and did their chores returning
for supper and a big game of rock
afterwards. - Ogle Helm and FAM
lily spent Monday evening at the
Walkers. Ogle bought the rest of
Mr.. Walkers late corn at 25 cents
per bushel. He says that his cattle
and hogs are doing well. - John
Walker and wife and Clyde johnson
and wife spent the day Friday with
the Helms. - Thursday night the
Michigan Farm Club met and re-or-
ganized by re-electing all the old Of
ficers. A committee of four was ap-
pointed to canvas the district to get
all to join. They are working for
100 per cent membership. They ad-
opted the resolutions asking the
Legislature not to levy a state tax
for the interest on the 100000, 900
Good Roads Bonds and for mainten-
ance. - Friday night the Prairie Hill
Club also re-organized. o. M. Monta-
que was elected chairman, Gus Klar-
enbach, vice-chairman, Clyde John
son, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bryan Pitt
and Hess Bowen were instructed to
canvass the west side Of the district
for new members. Ed Trower and
John Walker the east side. The re-
firing president, J. E. Northcutt, was
rendered a vote of thanks for his
faithful efforts. The resolutions
were unanimously adopted. - John
Wright and wife of Gazette, visited
their daughter, Mrs. 0gle Helm Sat-
urday evening and Sunday. - We'd
nesday Fay Uterback and family Wis
tied his parents, Price Utterback and
wife in Vandalia. His mother has
been sick - All the roads in this
community have been dragged and
ire now in fine shape, much to the
pleasure of the mail carrier and other
travellers. Credit is due John Walker,
Ogle Helm, Motler Brothers, Ed
Trower and Fay Utterback. Fay did
a little extra. He cut the road all to
pieces with a disc harrow, then run a
smoothing harrow over it, then a
drag. The results are all that could
be desired. = C. G. Caldwell bought
W. P. Johnson's late corr at As cents
delivered. Tt is making about Is
bushels per aere. - Saturday night
it was Fay Utterback's time to be
surprised. Rock, cards and music
furnished the amusement, oysters and
pickles the refreshments, and all
present had a very pleasant time.
Those present We're: Dave Nation
and wife, Les Williams and family,
Cecil Pease and family, Verda Good
man and family, John Walker and
wife, Raymond Motley and family, A.
L. and D. E. Motley and families,
ogle Helm and wife and Clyde John
son and son, De Laporte. Mrs. John
son and daughter, Nancy, we're I'M
able to attend on account Of illness,
also J. w. Trower, which kept Ed and
his family away. - Paul Evans
moved a load of corn Friday. Miss
Emma Sutton resumed her school
work last Monday with full attend
ance. ]. d. Pitt and wife visited
the Walkers Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
PRESENTS GAVELS
J. w. Shelley Presented Gavels to
Ross Wagner and Garrett
Barnes ut Meeting.

AT a call meeting of the Masonic
Lodge Saturday night, gavels were
presented to Ross Wagner and Gar
rett Barnes and to the lodge. The
presentation speech was made by j
w. Shelley in the place Of Joseph Nc.
Intyre Of st. Louis, who was suppos.
ed TO have made it.
The gavels are of polished acacia
and olive wood.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

The Ledger is in receipt of a copy
of the Christmas edition Of the Los
Angeles Times, from Mrs. ;. w. Nc
Kiniey. The issue contains 264 pages
and Is a most attractive and interest
ing publication.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
Likes the Ledger.
r. M. White and Son.

r. M. White and Son.
Mexico, Mo.
Dear Mitchell:-Please find enclosed
check for $3.50 for subscription to the
Daily Ledger and the Kansas City
Weekly Star. Ihave been a reader Of
your weekly paper since 1905 but
since coming to Ohio a week is a long
time to hear from home 50 have de-
cided to take your daily instead.
Wishing you continued success and
q happy New Year, ! am,
Yours very truly,
OTTO T. CARPENTER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
40 Years Ago.

G. W. Archer, deputy e col
%lector, had moved to Mexico and was
living in the DR.. Pinckney French
building.
Judge T, J. Marshall and F. Tin
cher were proprietors of the West
House.
j. Edward Bolts had resigned his
position with Ricketts, & Emmons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

Billy Demetros, the 4-year-old son
of Nh. and Mrs. Geo. Demetros, is ill
at the Audrain Hospital with menen-
gifts of the brain. His condition is
serious. He has been ill since Mon
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

MI. and Mrs. Frank Henderson
were in Jefferson City Monday to at
tend the inaugural ball. Col. Hen
derson is on the Governors staff.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

Miss Hattie Bunch, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Boillott
and Bert Bunch, went to Martinsburg
Friday. She will return for a few
days. visit before leaving for her
home in Linn, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

Miss Jeanette Bragg has returned
to her duties at Mcmillan High School
after being absent several days be-
cause of illness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
20 Years Apn

~ ACoh0 1hSVs
J. F. Brown of Clinton, Mo-, and
Miss Stella Harper Of Mexico were
married.
Mrs. E. s. Cave was awarded the
prize piano by j. M. Pollard.
The body of Mrs. William Reed was
brought from Kansas City to Mex
leo for burial.
M. B. Guthrie and John T. Ricketts,
had formed a partnership in the alb
~stract, real estate and insurance bus
mess.
Mrs. James Shell was critically i'll.
Richard Berry Of McCredie and
Miss Beulah Morris of Mexico we're
married. Other weddings were Sim
mic Adams and Miss Edith Brown
and MI. Irwin Of Kankakee, ILL.,, and
Miss Maude Wise of McCredie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

Vic Cunningham, who has been in
Springfield visiting, has returned to
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

Miss Gladys Arlington Of Vandalia
visited friends In Mexico Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

Mrs. Bette Turner, Of Workman,
Texas, ID visiting her brother, Mason
Crsasey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

Velmer Hammonds has a position
with the Western Union in Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

RS. Frsd Ernnaugh ri b JET
xszxon City Monday % attsnd ths IN
mugural baii,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

P. A. Dent Of vsndAlia spent hi
day hsrs Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

W. E. Cauthorn, Of Moline, was in
Mexico on business Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

I. 7. Foster Of Vandalia was a Wis.
itor here Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

YESTERDAY
IN MEXICO
% Years Ago.
HshhahaAanhhAhRAAR

~ ACoAo AkOa
Miss Elizabeth Wales Of the Mis-
souri, Library Commission was in
Mexico helping the women Of the Fed
Grated Clubs in indexing books for the
new Mexico Public Library.
Steve Allison had traded his in
terest in the pool room known as the
Smoke House to L. E. Anthony for
the latter'es farm.
DR.. Carl Pasqueth and Gus Pas
queth left for Florida from where
they were to go to Cuba to visit .
The Rev. John T. Mason was ap-
pointed Masonic lecturer for the
Masonic lecturer for the twenty-sev-
enth Masonic district in Missouri.
Miss Grace Allene Ewing, formerly
Of Mexico, was married to Luther H.
Jones of Topeka, Kan.
s. c. Thompson, manager of the
Orpheum Theater barely escaped ser
ious injury when his clothing caught
fire while he was asleep at the build
ing.
William Ragsdale was in the jew
ish Hospital in is. Louis.
Mrs. Emily Dill was ill at her home
on North Clark street.
Carter johnson and John Mcintyre
of Mexico, who were owners of a
saloon in East st. Louis, were ar
rested in a gambling joint upstairs
over their place of business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

r.. r. Wagner a home FROM d bus
trip 10 81. Louis.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
C.. Znuasi0n Tomorrow Indoor Track Seas0
CUNTS TIED FOR TITLE.
Lafayettes and Arrow Reserves to
Meet April 2 to Decide 1875
Pound Honors.

Who's who in the 125 pound class in
basket ball will be determined April 3
at the Central Y. NJ. c. A., when the
Arrow Reserves and Lafayette Ath-
letic Club clash for the third time.
The Lafayettes, who vanquished the
young Arrows in their first engage
ment, failed to clinch the title in the
tilt at the Y. last night. being nosed
out by a thrilling finish that gave
their opponents 34-to-31 victory.
Play was so close at all stages of
the contest that the result was in
doubt until the final whistle. Pease,
right forward. kept the Arrows in the
series with his speedy floor play and
accurate shooting. He tossed eight
scrimmage baskets and pocketed four
Of his six throws from the foul lines.
Blanken and Goodman between them
scored II points for the losers.
Burial Glass girls took the measure
of the White Sox in 22-to-12 game
played at Indian Head, Nd, last
night. Miss Harrison garnered is
points for the winners. She was ably
assisted by Misses Flatequal, Goetz
Flagg. Gully and Maddox. The Shee
sisters starred for Indian Head.
Sioux Athletic Club ended a success
fui season by defeating the Clover
Athletic Club. 81 to II, last night. Nc
Cathran, Cohill. Murray, Parker, Her
man. Baxter and Anholt played for the
winners.
Congress Heights Yankees will close
their campaign tonight with game
against the Naval Club at Indian
Head.
Evening star., 1921-03-25

it is to play Catholic University. prob
ably at American League Park, and
Saturday goes against Gallaudet at
Kendall Green. The MarylandersS are
particularly concerned over their
game with c. T., as they feel the
Brooklanders have the jump on them
because of the games they will have
appeared in. Last year the two teams
split even. and, no matter what the
result of Mondays game. there is sure
to be considerable interest in it be-
cause of the rivalry between the
teams.
Maryland has a practice game this
afternoon with Navy Yard and an
other tomorrow with the Baltimore
and Ohio division nine. which repre-
sents Laurel. Md.
Coach Moran Almost Smiles.
Charley Moran. coach of the Catho-
i, lie University nine, almost smiled this
morning when he returned from Nor
!, folk with his charges. The success of
the Maroon and Black in it's series with
the Hampton Roads Naval Training
Station team must have been crafty
ing TO the base ball mentor.
Yesterday Capt. Mark jackson toed
the slab and drubbed the Sailors. 10 to
), in eight innings. giving Catholic
University two victories i'll as many
days. The southpaw yielded only three
hits. and was not scored upon until the
last inning. The Brook klande contin-
ued their vicious batting, Lynch and
Default setting the pace. The latter
connected for home run.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
With Sandlot Mines
Rockford Athletic Club will meet =,

Rockford Athletic Club will meet the
Quent1ns at base ball Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock on Monument lot
taad tiamond ono No l. The following Rock
C9ach kearney an hour before game
tune: Manager Jones, Capt. Culleen
Aiiman. Brown. Clark. Eyre, Ford
HoWder' fi' F. Jones. Kelly. Lynn, Nc
Sartn!' Messink: Meyer. Richardson
susan and Williams
kennebec Athletic Club. formerly
the kanawha Juniors. wants games
WIN teams in the sixteen-year-old
DIVISION. Challenges will be received
by Manager Forrest Simonds over
telephone North 136.
Metropolitan Athletic Club nine will
Practice Sunday afternoon on the
kosedale Fairgrounds. All candidates
are to report to Manager H. A. PAT
terson at 2 O'Clock.
Western Union toxsers, who RECENTLY
organized their nine, are looking for
berth in some sandlot league. Man
ager = Limerick would like to hear
isca a. 1aoa league secretaries. HIS address
IS 12o0 street southwest.
~ rotomae; keene. Carroll. Washing
ton and Spaldng councils will have
Teams in the Knights of Columbus
League The circuit will open its sea
son april 10 and play into August
Camp Meigs field will be used. The
league will meet Monday night.
Apprentice Boys team of the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
tom mpany desires games with Distric,
nines- Clubs interested should COM
rnunicate with Manager T. "
Ssweeny. Apprentice base bali team
Newport News. Va.
Patent Office team has been or.
ganized. and the management would
!, like TO hear from mines in the eight
! cen year-old division. Send challenges
to j. NJ. Naylor. Patent office.
Evening star., 1921-03-25

Holy Cross is here for three games,
having. besides the meeting with c.
u. contests with Georgetown Tuesday
and Gallaudet Wedne sday- PennSyl-
Nania comes Monday for a set-to with
Georgetown. and unless the QuakerS
have a much stronger outfit than is
usual for university. they should
consider themselves lucky if they do
not finish with the short end of the
score. Pennsylvania stays here two
days. jumping out to Brookland
Tuesday for game with &. I.
Three Games Tuesday.
Besides the Penn game with c. L.
Tuesday, Holy Cross plays George
town and Delaware appears at CAL
laudet. Wednesday Vermont will
make an attempt to take the measure
of the Georgetown men and Holy
Cross remains over to play the Ken
dali Greeners, Gallaudet is likely to
be against a much stronger nine in
meeting Holy Cross than it usually
has played.
Vermont plays Catholic University
Thursday and Fordham meets George
town Friday in the only games sched-
uled on these days. Saturday Ford
ham goes over TO C. L. and Penn
State. rated last year by many critics
as having the only nine better than
Georgetown, visits the Hilltop.
Mnrylanders Visit Twice.
Besides the games mentioned, Mary
land comes in town for two Monday