davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18
i BENoY, Editor and Publisher
crrY rELEPHoNE GALE.

y, works .......,...........ss. W9U. bSs
~----~--~-~-~~>-o~
.no,,st oath, at 1880 P. MA good
II for you on Red Arrow Court.
90 Misses Bessie and Margaret
1lly are visiting in New York.
M Loring Hammond has been Wis
p IN Marineste, Wis.
Mrs. o. C. hubbard and daughter
gttey are visiting in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Margaret Kenney is visiting
Beulah Lake.
NJ and Mrs. Charles E. Wilson
nj the weekend at Cedar Lake.
NJ. /. N. Conklin spent few days
this week at Cedar Lake.
r. c. 7. Chandler and son Phil
pnt the week end at Cedar Lake.
Ir and Mrs. A. G. Flory are visit
in Battle Creek, Mich.
|. W. Weinbrenner has left for the
St.
N. and Mrs. w. F. Woolard and
lin are visiting at Nielsville, Wis.
Nolan Kenney spent the week end
Cedar Lake.
n and Mrs. VIM. McGill spent last
ek end at North Lake.
hrs. Henry Digman, Watson Ave-
entertained at bridge last Friday.
August oath, at 7:SO P. MA good
Z for you on Red Arrow Court.
rs Henry Digman and family
e this Saturday to spend two
ks at Phantom Lake.
and Mrs. ]. w. Parker, of Chi
were week end guests Of Mr..
Mrs. Chas. Mccullough.
Irs. CoulthaSd and Miss Isabel
inner have left for Sturgeon Bay,
auto.
Pr. and Mrs. E. P. Butler and FAM
leave FRIDAY on motor trip to
hton, Iowa.
lrs. Gage, who has been the guest
s Mrs. f. P. Butler, returned to her
be in Kansas City on Thursday.
.lliss Helen Mcintyre entertained
NJ members of the TKB's Monday
= S1ing.
r. and Mrs. A. j. Zinns, Jr., and
fderick Millard are taking motor
through northern Wisconsin.
llr. and Mrs. Frank L. Bader, Maple
race, returned Monday from two
eks trip to Door County.
pr II. V. Thornton returned from
'nsas City, Mo-, where he has Eeen
lting friends and relatives.
Yrs. G. D. Adams, Alice Street,
nt part of last week at Green Bay,
IN. and Mrs. Martin J. Brennan
Rev. John H. Fitzgerald spent
nday at Cedar Lake.
NJ. and Mrs. Thos. De swarte and
llly motored to Fond du Lac Sun
Mrs. Rex sporleder, Fresno, Cali
ma, is visiting relatives and friends
this city.
8 Ar. and Mrs. Max Crotty and fam
spent the weekend at Pewaukee
parry Lefeber, Green Bay, spent
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
: a. Lefeber, Wauwatosa Avenue.
ais y. Helgesen and Mr.. and Mrs.
sh J. Bell, and Mrs. R. q. Spor-
8 q and daughter are visiting at
gle Lake.
Ais' vance Chamberlain and daugh-
nave been the guests Of Mrs.
!. olioerialn's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Os' DeSwarte.
alss Grace Loveland has returned
! Maupaea where she has spent
aa, month, the guest of Miss Pearl
ana Mrs. Harry G. Stockton,
~; AFrow Court, left Wednesday
gsr NV q. On an auto trip to Eagle
i Wis, For two weeks stay.
ulev.r5l r. el@ard s. Lodge, Washington
srnld T.ald entertained last Saturday
s0n IN, at a children's lawn party
h'sie laughter Lorraine.
to,.s ana 3 Mrs. R. c. Ferge have
Fsr..o . Madison for short visit.
il ne s IS attending some business
snS ~ y Mrs. A. w. jackson and
M Ars' ]. E. Mcdonald Of CIin-
visited at the home Of Mr..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18

August 24th, at 7:9O P. MA god
time for you on Red Arrow Court.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
BRENTWOOD SETS
PACE FOR SPORT
Hustling Town Of 1000 Sup.
ports Athletics and Turns
Out Crack Teams.

BRENTWOOD. Nd. Dec Al
Few and perhaps not any towns
OF similar size in this fair land
SO enthusiastically support ath-
letics and turn out regularly such
clever teams as Brentwood. a hust-
ling town OF upward OF 1000 folk.
For the last several seasons the
Brentwood baseball team has bee N
among the strongest in Southern
Maryland amateur ranks Out Of
some thirty games played only two
or three were lost. In football.
too, Brentwood had a formidable
team. but baseball is the towns
big game. The local boys findinS
themselves without an athletic f.ld
got hold Of a field on the Washing
ton Baltimore boulevard near the
District line on which a stand was
erected and many other imrtoye-
ments made. The field. knoNn a.
the Brentwood Athletic Fbeld &.
now one "f the best in this yicin-
ity. In addition to the senior base
ball and football teams. Brentwoos
and its neighboring town. Mount
Rainier. boast several fast kid
teams. Notable among these is the
Mount Rainier Yankees baseball
team. which Tor yfhe last few sea
sons has pointed the way to many
of the best Juvenile mines in and
around Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
MOHAWK JUNIORS
MAY USE SENIORS

bringing along a formidable ar
ray of stars, the. Dreadnaughts of
Alexandria will battle the Mohawk
junior eleven. strengthened by the
Mohawk seniors. in game at
Union Park. Fifteenth and II streets
northeast. today at p. m.
Controversy has arisen over
whether the DreadnauChts were
booked to meet the Mohawk juniors
or the Mohawk seniors. the Alex-
andrians preferring to take on the
latter. Manager Mcdonald said
last night that he would have all
the Dreadnaught stars in his lineup
prepared to tackle any sort of team
that may be placed on the field.
Mcdonald has granted the junior
Indians permission to use any
members of the senior team and II
Is understood the big Hawks" will
De ready to bolster up the juniors
In case of need. This means that
summers. the 325-pound guard. will
he in there giving. the Indian line
much trouble.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
HATCHETlTES OPEN
WITH FORT MYER
Coach Morse Undecided on
His Line for Tomorrow
Nights Game.

Washington's collegiate basketball
season will get under way tomorrow
night at the Coliseum when the
George Washington University five
will meet the Officers five from Fort
Myer.
With the exception OF Captain Da-
ley all the Buff and Blue players are
in good condition. Daley has been
suffering since the football season
with a sprained ankle but Bryan
Morse. Hstchetite coach, believes he
will be in shape to play at least a
part of tomorrow nights game.
Morse, so far, has not decided who
will start against the officers. How
ever, tomorrow nights game will
probably give him a definite idea as to
who will be given permanent posi-
tons on the team.
'Goody" Gosnell, star at Tech last
season. is on the Buff and Blue
squad and unless all signs fail 10
due for a steady position at for
ward. Chesney. substitute last sea-
son, may possibly land the other DO
sition. Daley will be seen in his
regular place at guard while the 9TH
er two positions are wide open with a
half dozen promising men having an
equal chance to land.
The Fort Myer quint is composed
Of former college stars. They have
been practicing daily at the Post and
are said to be quite as strong as
numerous college teams in this Sec
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
YANKEES TO PLAY
BALTIMORE'S BEST

Basketball champions OF Maryland
and the District OF Columbia will
clash at the Coliseum Monday night
when the Congress Heights Yankees
vii. take on the Allied Club Of Balti-
more. recognized as the 145-pound
title holders Of the State. Baltimore
will send over a powerful! team in
an effort TO break the winning streak
Of the District champions. who have
won eight in Tow. The stars on the
visiting team are. MsnkoWitz. last
year picked for forward on the South
Atlantic interscholastic all-stsr team:
Harris, formerly OF Baltimore City
College; Klein, at center who is
rated as one OF tho best pivot men
In Baltimore, Joe Harris and Abram-
son. Guards.
Mana ger Skaters 'ocal tossers are
oreezing along in their usual cham
pionship stride. The clubs --latest vic
tory was won at HaEerstown over
the Alsatic five.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
FRAzEE IS AFTER
JOHNSON'S SCALP
Recent "Wrecking" Statement
Rolls Hub Magnate, Who
Threatens Reprisal.

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-The Amer
lean League is witnessing another
long distance word war between
Ban Johnson and Harry Frazee.
Angered by a statement attributed
to Johnson that "Frazee is the
greatest wreckcr baseball has ever
known" the Boston magnate is
sued the following retort from his
offices here:
IF Ban Johnson made the state
ment that am the champion
wrecker of the baseball age which
Is attributed to him as having
been made in a letter or telegram
to the sporting editor of a Boston
newspaper, I am very much sur
prised. as Mr.. Johnson was one OF
the first signers of the agreement
al the baseball meeting in Chicago
last year when all hands agreed ITO
peace.
AT the time Of that mesrfng IL
was arranged by both the/National
and American leagues. And by the
that they would sbstfin from any
criticism Of one anpHer during the
life % the agreeRent with Judge
Lsndis-which aas seven years to
run.
IF find That Mr.. Johnson was
the authoJrot this criticism and he
was not Feprimanded, as the terms
of the Agreement provide, then
considGf. as far as l am concerned,
the agreement broken, and here
after I will Ice free to express my
opinion of anyone concerned as the
Z signers of the agreement"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Healey Training Promising
Jumpers at Benning Oval
Young Handler of Steeplechasers Bids Fair to
Repeat Success Won on Eastern
Tracks Last Season.

and Skibbereen if he had not made
bad landings at his last four fences.
This was due to the circumstance
that an effort was made to restrain
him. He wanted to 20 on At his
own gait. He was permitted to do
this at Laurel Park and Pirnlico in
the Chevy Chase and Manly Meme
rial renewals. Flying Scout will
chase next season under the silks
OF Gen. James \. Bucb anar. Z
breeder of thoroughbreds| in vi
ginia. Gen. Buchanan bohght him
at the Malvern-Canterbur Jury sale
shortly after his triumph in tho
Manly Memorial for the very rea-
sonable price of $500.
showing Good Farm.
The year oIds of the Mclean
stable are Tough Eagle. Tough Red
and Tough swiftly. stalwart sons of
Tough Foyle. a young stallion Of
the lsonomySterling line at service
at Mr.. McLeaus Belmont Plantation
stud. of Loudon County, Va. These
three horses were winners on the IA,
and they have been going splendidly
over the steeplechase course Healey
has reconstructed at Benning. They
nave taken Kindly and naturally to
fencing and are the most tractabIe Of
horses, although still stations. They
are to be altered before the month ~
out The best thing about these
Tough Foyles Is that they are perfect
ly sound. Not one has so far taken
lame step. They are ideal fencinr
types. high at the withers with great
sloping shoulders and sort muscu-
lar backs. There is considerable day.
light under them. but title length
of leg is not amiss in a horse in
tended for the steeplechase field
Healey is delighted with them he
cause OF then soundness. Until he
got them he had been so accustomeo
to training rripples he doup,eo
whether steeplechase horses were
ever sound
Mr.. Mclean bought Tough Foyle
with the idea of having him sire at
the Belmont Plantation horses for
the steeplechase field and IL these
three 4 year DDS of Healey's string |
make good as Healey expects. the son
of Tough Ryan will be put at the |
work Of getting chasers exclusively. |
Along with size Tough FoyIe sires |
plenty OF speed,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
ATTORNEY SUES
FOR S47,104 FEE

Frederick II. Bugher was sued yes-
terday in the District Supreme Court
by Jesse c. Adkins. a Washington al
torney. to recover sI;.lO4.50. alleged
TO be duo for profess Onal services in
establishing BuCher's one-third IN.
terest in mininE properties in KeI.
lucky and IllinolS. in which Mrs Mi
dred Mclean Dewey, widow OF the lat,
Admiral George pewev, and the heir
Of the late John r. Mclean are ais,
interested.
Adkins. thpouEb Attorney Frank J
Hogan, claims that since the contract
between himself and Bugher. dated
December 6. 1915. the latter has paid
but $4,000 on account-the contract
calling for a Zee OF $4,000. The
claim made now covers interest from
August 3, 1919, shortly after tho com.
pletion of the case involving these
properties.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
TANK MARKS FALL
AS CENTRAL WINS
Four New Records Made
When the Blue and White
Beats Alumni, 1921.

Four new pool records were estab
lished in last nights swimming duel
between Central High and the Blue
and White Alumni in the Mount
Pleasant tank when the present
splashers defeated the grads" -
to 81.
Central broke its own relay record
by three-fifths of a second, winning
the vent in 1858 As.
Granville Dickey. OF the alumni,
now starring for Northwestern Cnf-
versity, hung up a new mark for the
lO0-yard back stroke. taking first
place in 1:174-5.
Dexter, Of Central, smashed the
50-yard record when he negotiated
the distance in 20 As.
The fourth record to be lowered
was in the 100-yard breast-strtke
when Satterfield, Of Central went
the distance in 1:25 As.
Capt Mark Coles athletes won
six out of the eight events IN piling
up enough points to capture first
place. The former Central tank
tars took first in the back stroke
and fancy diving events.
Dick Newly, the Princeton foot
YAH SNdi. piONtu lHdl ulSlOCdllOil
Of the elbow is not much of a handi-
cap in the tank, according to his
exhibition. He finished second In
the 50-yard event, forcing Dexter
to set new mark in winning first
hopors. Summary:
64O-foot Relay-Won by Central
dexter. Stolley. DarnaiI Coles;
second. Alumni. Time. 1858 As.
Fancy Diving-Won by Fisher
(AlumnD: second Lyman CCentraD /;
third, Little (AIumni).
10O-yard Backstroke-Won by
Dickey (AlumnD; Second, HOwen-
stein (CentraD; third, Morrell
(AlumnD. Time, Ell as.
5o-yard Swim-Won by Dexter
(CentraD; second, Newly (AlumnD
third. Parsons (CentraD. Time,
:264 As.
Plunge-Won by Stansfield (Cen-
traD, 55 feet; second. Stokes (Alum-
nil, "a feet; third, Fisher (AlumnD,
30 feet.
1OO-yard Swim-Won by Coles
CCentraD; second, Darnal (Cen-
traDS third, Buhrer (Alumni). Time,
1:O2.
220-yard Swim-Won by Stolley
(CentraD; second, Yung Kwai Gen
traD: third, Stokes (AlumnD. Time,
2.52 2-5.
1OO-yard Breast Stroke-won by
'Satterfield (CentrsD: second, Fay
(CentraD. Time, rs AS.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
KaIlf Through With
Baseball, Says Lands

CHICAGO, Dec. al Benny
kaun IN oct Of big league base
ball for good. That wah the
statement today of Judge Lam
dfs, baseball smmixsloner, I'm an
aver 10 reports that the Giants
had offered ksun another chance
~ his sus-,ension was lifted.
81 am convinced from his own
testimesy In his own defense
that he should remain out of
baseball Landis said
haun was acquitted In q New
FORK court on. charge Of COM
phcfty In INTO stealing, hut
Landfs refused to reinstate the
former Giant player.
Action IN now pending I'm court
on proposed Injunction 90 fierce
Lands 60 rei.stste Kasa,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
PLAN SCHOOL MEET
AT COLLEGE PARK

EVANSVILLE, Md, Dec. 81
The annual track and field cham
pionships of the Prince Georges
County public schools may be held
on the new athletic field at the Uni
versity of Maryland. College Park
the coming spring, It was stated
today. 1t is stated that the school
authorities are in favor Of holding
the meet there and will seek the
permission of the university au-
thorities.
For the last several years the
events have been held on the Fair
Grounds in Upper Marlboro. In
terest in the championships has
gradually increased and the 1929
meet promises to surpass any pre-
vious effort both in quality and
quantity of participants. The meet
probably will be held in May. Last
spring Hyattsville Nigh athletes
won first honcrs. Ne Hyattsville
Elementary finishing second. The
local schools are hoping to repeat
the coming spring, but according to
reports from other schools In the
county. they will encounter stiff
competition.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
DISTRICT SOCCER II.
TAKES ON HARLEMS
Rival Local Teams Will Come
Together Today on POtO-
mac Park Grounds.

Soccer will be the attraction on
the Potomac Park grounds this aft
ernoon when the Washington
eleven will hook up with the Har-
lem team Of Georgetown.
Manager Burton. OF the Harlems.
feels confident that his team Is now
in shape to attempt to wrest the
soccer crown from Manager Ma
harry's more experienced players.
The Harlems two weeks ago Sc
verely trounced the Washington In
ternationals, composed OF members
Of the Washington Club. from all
nations.
Manager Maharry has signed up
number of the major soccer teams
OF the East for games to be played
in the District during the balance
of the season.
Following is the lineup for to-
dauio
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
NEGRESS is HELD
DEATH OF MAN

"oroner's jury YESTERDAY bcrS
Martha Brown. colored, 30 ycars OIL
1915 Fourth street northwest To-
the grand jury in connection win thu.
death Thursday Of Lloyd Cruso, a.
years old. coiored.
IN" coroners jury held that CRU
soes death was due 20 a stab wonf =
lhnlcted in "a quarrel December -
Crusoc died in tho Garfield Hosrits
Headquarters petecti-es Swcen,,
Messer and Jackson and J. J. Gu,
w. Burke, and 9. u. Pool. Of tho
Eighth precinct arrested IN. woman
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
GiHett and Henderson
Lose Best Ball Match

PINEHURST, n. c., Dec. 81
Speaker Gillett and Former Senator
Henderson. Of Nevada, conceded one
hisque to Norman Walker and
Arthur L. Walker. OF New York, in
a best ball and aggregate match at
Pinehurst today and lost out by a
single point. Irving S. Robson, or
Rochester. and Lucien Walker. jr.,
winner of the annual midwinter
tournament three years running.
Proved altogether too strong for
Norton L. Fearey, of Garden City.
and Fred Snare of Havana won by
. and 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
By O'NEIL SEWER.

James w. Healey. the most sue
cessful young trainer of steepie
chase horses of the East these two
or three seasons, is wintering and
schooling at Benning track 70:
spring steeplechasing of Havre &c
Grace and Pimlico and campaigning
on the New York and Canadian
courses through the summer i
stable OF jumpers which, very like
ly. will make him the leading
trainer of chasers of 1929.
Healey's most remarkable exploit
last season was bringing that old
warty-legged Robert oliver, vet
eran of half a dozen years har,l
campaigning, to the post at Sara
toga in August in condition to trim
the smartest field of jumpers that
assembled at New York's upstate
course in the $1,000 Saratoga stee.
plechase handicap. Robert oliver
had long before been discarded by
William Garth as has been"
Robert is in the bunch of crock :
belonging to John Lumsden, of OF
tawa, Healey is nursing at Ben
ming with AlGardi, another veteran
that appeared last season to renew
his youth under Healey's handling
also Stucco, Smithfield, Oceana and
Free State. These lettering vet.
Grams, probably. will continue t.
win through the season coming
They are not, however, the horses
that promise to make Healey the
East's most successful trainer OF
leapers in 1922
Flying Scout Promising.
Flying Scout and three stout 4
year-olds of the string of Edward
Beale Mclean are the horses of
which Healey expects L ost. Flying
Scout, a gray son of Oxford and
Clasher. bred by J. Temple Gwath-
mey at his Canterbury stud Of Fau-
quier and Culpeper Counties. Va.
may make the best ss-country
performers of the New Year. The
winner of the Chevy Chase Steeple-
chase at Laurel Park and the Man
ly Memorial at Pimlico. Flying
Scout is s years old. but he has bad
little experience in
the steeplechase field in spite of his
years. Mr.. Gwathmey sold Flying
Scout several seasons back to Jo-
seph E. Widener. of Philadelphia.
and the grey horse was used for a
while as a trial horse for Duettiste,
"'i"ncr of the Manly Memorial of
1919 and 1920. Mr.. Widener's
trainer turned Flying Scout back
to Mr.. Gwathmey as horse of un-
certain underpinning last season
and George Saportas had him in his
Malvern Hill stable last summer.
Healey took the gray over al
Saratoga and brought him to tie
post in prime condition at Belmoit
Park in September for renewal
as $4,000 chase of the Brook C5p
handicap. The gray horse wojld
have beaten Houdini. SweennSnt
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
KANAWHAS TO PLAY
TECH 5 TOMORROW

The kanawha A. c. tossers. who
last season made an enviable rec
ord wing under the name OF the
'piPh go Tigers. will meet the
Teen H. quint tomorrow after
moon 'r d. Y. NJ. c. A. gym in the
hea - he annual New Year
"a. .E0v e. sports. Tho Kan
aw'ar wC.. IEEiZed as Junior
TlH'.as uf 'a district, last sea-
SO
I SsuD,r a.. &c star. and
Vince. Martin sr town Unit
versity 'E'nte. So hing the
Eanawha lis segs.r . on form
displayed = TO dat !e one of
the fastest ,E'ntS r. The District.
Goodman and BlsEsen. forwards:
Biron. center: and Palmer and
johnson, guards. are the regulars
of this seasons quint.
All followers of basketball are
invited to attend tomorrow's game
as the guests of the anawha's.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Farmers Union to Open
Offices in Richmond

RICHMOND. Va. Dec a1-cc,,,,.
>entatives Of the Virginia Farmers.
Educational and Cooperative 1-piop
next week will open headousrtcrs
mere ~ advance Of assembling OF
N" legislature 20 further the legis-
awe program adopted by IN.
STATE convention OF the State union
~. a. Thomas. 81 Bedford. bus
ness manager OF the union. will Is-
IN "harge Of the work. The STAT
board OF directors is called to mes'
here on Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
WOMAN LOSES $50
ON STREET CAR

Alighting from a street car at
Seventeenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, Miss Attic
Halett, 108 Ninth street southeast.
last night discovered she had left
her purse containing $50 on the car,
and asked police to aid in its re-
covery.
Sam Tenant, of Baltimore, Md.
lost a pocketbook containing $50 in
a taxicab between North Capitol
street and Massachusetts, avenue
northwest and Fourteenth and U
streets northwest, he told the po-
lice.
Mrs Courtney Acton. 422 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, notified
police that 32s5 was stolen from
herself. husband and an occupant of
her rooming house last week
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

1922 c. u. Baseball Card
Announced With Fl Dates
Four Other Games to Be Added to Schedule
Which Will Send Brooklanders Against
All Big Eastern Colleges.

Catholic University has a-srnsea
one OF the best college sasehall
schedules in collegiate circkE dur-
ing the last decade for tho coming
season, Twenty zone games have Al
.oy been arranged. while four
e-tes remain open. Inside the NEXT
two weeks these four dates broe.s,I,,
VIII De Tiled. thereby glstne ths
Erooklanders a tweut, q ya',..,,N
schedule for 1872. PractIcaI, 80,
hig college team In the East a. -
resented on the Broo. I.,dor.,
schedule. which was rele,,sS -.
night by Charles Moran. drecto, :,
athletics at the Catholic Ius,J,u,io,
Two Northern trips. tho fir.t ar.
latter part OF April and he $500
carly in May will be und,rtake, -,
the BrOoklanders. on IN. fir., 49,,
which will be a short onS IN, cs,b
olics will engage the Nes, pof,,,
nine on The Plains. ThE gar,s ri,
be played April 10. Two o,he- -.
VIII be played on this rim. Nero,t.,
lions for them have n,, hoen sia..a
as yet. but arrangemIn,s y,I,b -.
ing.
The second trip VIII star, Me-
when the local team viii MA. r.
ham in New York. rho Rrool H.
srs VIII then play Yale. HOLY cross
aho harvard before returning here
70 meet the university Of virginia
Another short trip will be taken
IN May, the Brooklanders mestfp,-
Lehigh on the 2tth and I.afsvett,
on the 18th II the final games Or
the season.
Games witt Dartmouth. Mar
iano, vernon. Holy Cross. P,Is-
bureh. Tufts- Fordham. West Ny
EEiA virginia and washinEton
ana Lee will feature the home
scheoule. Two other home game
win northern teams arc stfu mend
ing, bW IL is hoped arrangement
viii DC completed early this month
INC schedule follows:
fr. .e-GHilRudet. at home
Abrtl 4-Dur'mouth. At home
a1rtl "-Msryisnd. a. horn,
%prtl south Carolina AZ ban.
April Vermont. ~ home.
April ll-lioly Gross. at home
April ls-PittshurFh. at home
v Aprtl l3-MAryIand. at home
April i5-Tufts az homo.
April lN-Fordham. az homo
Aprli ls-Army at west Point
April 22-PendinF.
April 26-Psnding.
hnHl eN-west Virginia. Ht homo.
nay fnrdhSm, a. New Nark
way F-laie. At New Haven
va! Holy Gross. at worchrstrr
Nay 0-Harrsrd. at Cambridge
way o-NirEinia. at home
May Wssbipr,on 80 -
Nay lS-Pending
way Nav. az Annapolis
MAJ Sl-nendinE
MHy 4-IehlEh. ~ south BothIehsm IA
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