davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

When the small boy voluntarily
studies his lessons 1t is a sure sign
Christmas is coming.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

A baby grand costs less than a
grand baby but doesn't last as long.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

Washington. Nov. 25.-Repre-
sentative Frear, Republican, Of
Wisconsin, opened the attack. today
for the shipping bill opponents and
asserted the measure was the
worst he. eyer saw. He asserted
the subsidy would reach seventy
five millions yearly. He charged
the Standard Oil company would
reap the greatest benefit through
being able to borrow money from
the government at two per cent,
while the farmers pay. seven to ten
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

Boston, Nov: 24-Clen1enceau
today dashed back at senate critics c i:
in his first American interview, Civ
en to the Associated Press. In an
swering Hitchcock in demanding
he explain why France, uses black
troons in Germany. he said the ser
ator had been misled by German
propa ganda. All black troops have
been removed he said. Senator
Hitchcock calls; me, a. militarist, "
said .Clemencean Well, In glad
to tell Mr. Hitchcock he is in the
senate. for only a few days more. mo-
When he is free I, dare him to go
to France and learn the facts"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

Washington. Nov 24.-The house
convened an hour early today TO
give more time for general debate
on the shipping bill, which: ends
Monday when the measure vii, be
taken up for amendment. Repre-
sentative Edmonds announces, that
provisions giving the shipping board
jurisdiction over charges OF inter
state water carriers will be stricken
out and hearings held on coast
wise. rates questions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

Greenville, Nov. 23-The South
Carolina Supreme Court will be
asked to. pass upon the ;constitu-
tionaIity Of the two-cent gasoline
tax. and a, temporary injunction TO
restrain the prosecution Of the law
until it is decided, viii be asked
by the South Carolina Oil Jobbers'
Association, it was announced to-
night, by ]. y. Dodenheff. local oil
dealer. at a meeting of the Green
vile Wholesalers Bureau
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

!, Rome, Nov. 24.-1taly today
nlourned the passing OF Baron Son
MO twice premier and q foreign
minister during the world war. He
died last night after an apoplectic
stroke earlier in the day. .s.s..ss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

washington, Nov. 24.-SenatoT
Ransdell Of Louisiana has an
nounced that a determined fight
will be made to- prevent the con-
firmation of W. l.. Cohen, negro,
as comptroller Of customs at New
Orleans. 4e@l
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

London, Nov. THE, announce
ment Of the execution OF Chiiders
came as a surprise to England.
It had believed that the free state
authorities would hesitate to exc
cute him in view Of the possible
aftermath. De Valera several days
ago made a threat that if Childers
was executed blood would How The
question now asked here is whether
the republicans vii, attempt re-
prisals and the, situation is re-
garded as having ugly possibilities.
: =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
NsM soRl EaNs cofToN

EcceiptS II 600. Saies. G.BI0: MiddIing.
34g1; Coed Midalioc. 1a.8I.
The reason some men leave home
isissecause they can't pay the taxes.
How time does fly. Baseball
teams are claiming next years pen
aant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

washington. Nov. 25.-The house
faced the last day of general de-
bate on the shipping bill when il
convened today. Repu blican lead
ers are confident that the measure
will pass when the final vote is
taken next. Wednesday. The senate
adjourned until Monday when the
final vote is to. be. taken on the five
million dollar. Liberian loan bill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

Columbia, Nov. 24-The college
press association convention will!
come TO an end here tonight. with
a banquet at the jefferson Hotel!
Yesterday afternoon, members OF
various clubs of Columbia gave the
delegates ride over the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

Boston. Nov. s25.-Georges Glenn
enceau today went to New Haven
to see the Yale-Harvard football
game. 1t was the first ever saw.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

Berlin. Nov. 25.-Dr. Herman
Mueller. minister of agriculture
and food controller In the new
German ca binet. resigned today, fol-
lowing. attacks. made by Reichtag
Socialists. They accused him Of
actively participating in the Rhine
land separatist movement three
years ago. -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

had asked William J. Burns to get
the facts for congress. Mr. Rain.
ney said he felt sure the inquiry
would be ordered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

Winnipeg, Nov. 25.-Two students
perisled, and twenty were injur-
ed to-day when fire destroyed st.
Boniface College. The famous
Jesuit library was also destroyed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

Dublin. Nov. v.24.--Erskine Child
,ers chief lieutenant Of EaHmon ll
De Valera. was executed here to-
day for, having an automatic. ,pisfoi
in his possession. when arrested at
wicklow November 10th. accord
.;ng to an Official bulletin issued py
the national army. He was. con-
victed by military court Noyem-
Der 18th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

London, Now 24.-The. govern
ment won the first division in the
new house Of commons today, by
a majority of one hundred and
thee over, the iaborites..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
CoTToN MARKET

Mea, YoRse coTT6s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

Savings Stamps the series
of stS became due and are pay
able 80 HE amount OF S s25 ,09e, ,oaai
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29


Columbia. Nov. 22.-Cotton sin-
nings in Richland county are about
twenty-six per cent off, compared
with last year, according to re-
port made today by James w.
Wesinger, of Ballentine. in the
county, who is the sovernmen. NJ. 5 $
agent for reporting ginnings. The
ginnings for the county to AoVem-
ber were .339. as compared with
1856 for the same. period of last
year.
Gaylord, Mich, Nor. 2s,-The
price of potatoes fell to .lSaeeents
"a .bushel today at producing cen
ters throughout Northern Mlchl-
gan, this being the lowest figure IN
years.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
c. j. PREP BASKETERS
WILL WSIT GONzACANS

Basketers of the Georgetown
Preparatory School at Garrett Park.
Md, will visit Gonzaga High School
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock for
the second court engagement of the
winter between these schools In a
game played in the Preps' gym
nasium last month Gonzaga triumphed
% to 10, but the Georgetown
youngsters have strengthened their
team since.
The match at Gonzaga is the only
one scheduled for school courts here
tomorrow. Central. which was to
open a two-day trip with game
against the University of Virginia
freshmen at Charlottesville this
afternoon, will battle with Woodberry
Forest at Orange. while st. Johns will
go to Leonardtown to play Leonard
Hall If the weather permits. Tech
has Cancelled its engagement with
Episcopal High.
Two scholastic games were sched-
uled this afternoon. Business expect
ed to entertain Mount st. Joseph's of
Baltimore in the Business gymnasium.
with play starting at 3:l5 o'clock.
Eastern and Emerson Institute were
to clash in the Coliseum, beginning
at $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
SQUASH RACQUET PLAY
NOW IN SECOND ROUND

Second-round matches in the squash
racquet tournament at the Racquet
Club are to be completed tomorrow
when ten contests are scheduled.
Four of the first-round survivors ex-
pected to dispose of their second
round tits this afternoon. Four
other entrants who drew byes to the
second round have qualified for the
third, in which sixteen players will
compete.
Several interesting matches were
played yesterday, prominent among
them being that between Spencer
rated in class 8, and Commander Bar
ry. a class 6 player. Conceding his
opponent handicap Of eight aces in
each game, Gordon won. 1914. 14-16.
1913 and 1912. Second-round pair
ings and results Of yesterdays play
fellow:
Second p round pairings,.c; P. Anderson V.
&; Barry tomorrow. g.: H. H. simms vs.. J.
B: Norman tomorrow. $500; T. L. Daniels VS..
9. Peters tomorrow. i2:so5; Col. Stewart vs.. rs.
J: NJ. Carlisle Tomorrow; COL Dickinson VS..
Horace Green ttomorrSw); Samuel Herrick vs..
Newbo,d Noyes to-day, $500; G. Morris vs..
Watrous tomorrow. 81; T. L. Block VS.. G.
Jennings (tomorrow).
Yesterdays resuits-First round: Mai.
Jones defeated F. L. Fisher, 1912. 15-10,
15-6, 15-5: ]. W. Powell defeated J. B.
Eastman. 15-5, 15-13. SIS. 15-1O; Col.
Dickinson defeated J. Patterson. $40. 1o-
II. 15-i4; =. Alsop defeated A: W. Howard.
G. D. Brown, 15-12. 11-15. 15-11, 17-14;
J: I. Peyser, II. H. Simms. W. G. Dunlop. b.
Norman. +. L. Daniels. L. A. Block, COL
Stewart and j. NJ Carlisle won by default.
Second round-Spencer Gordon defeated
Commander Barry, 1911, 14-18. 1913,
15-l2; G. ". Perkins defeated r. Stead. IT,,
15-S. 15-1S, 17-14, 15-9.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
TWO HAVE So SCORES
IN SAN ANTONIO GOLF

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, February a.
Bob Macdonald of Chicago, Leo Die
gel, entered from the New Orleans
Country Club: Gene Sarazen of Pitts
burgh and Cyril Walker Of Engle-
wood, n. j., loomed as favorites to-
day in the opening round of the Texas
open golf championship at So holes.
While Diegel was credited with a
68 yesterday in the preliminary round
on the II par course, his actual score
was 50, the extra stroke being clipped
from his score by an amateur partner
who made a on the short No. z hole
of Breckenridge Park munici pal links,
where the matches are being played. :
Macdonald also made a 50 yester-
day. playing perhaps the steadiest
golf Of any of the sixty professionals
entered.
Yesterdays preliminaries, in which
professionals were paired with ANA
1000.
Among today's pairs are Gene
Sarazen and Clarence Mangham, local
professional, who holds the course
record of 65: Leo Diegel and William
Melhorn Of Shreveport, La; Charles
Honfner Of Philadelphia and Tom
Lally. local PROFESSIONAL; Pat O'Hara
Of New York and Bob Macdonald; !;
r. W. Tracy, Danville, ILL.,. and Com
modore Bryan Heard Of Houston,
veteran amateur; Otto Hackbarth,
Cincinnati, and Cyril Walker.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
|G. u. AND c. ". CUNTS
| TOENTERTAIN TONIGHT

Georgetown and George Washington
have home basket ball engagements to-
night, the former being scheduled to
take the floor against the Dickinson
College quint Of Carlisle. Pa, while
the Hatchetites are to be opposed by
the speedy Gobblers of Virginia Poly
technic Institute. Georgetown and
Dickinson will open play in Ryan gym
nasium at $3.50 O'Clock. George WASH
ington's contest in the Coliseum will
follow a match between the Congress
Heights Yankees and the Washington
Arrows that is to begin at 7:3o.
While reports of Dickinson's prowess
on the court are meager, Georgetown
probably will emerge from the game
with its consecutive victory string in
creased to seven wins in as many
starts. The Hilltoppers. under the
tutelage of Coach Jim Collif1ower.
have developed into a formidable ag-
gregation and are practically unbeat-
able in their own court
George Washington will send new
combination against Virginia Tech. but
it is likely to find 1t difficult to score
over the visitors. Coach Morse prob
ably will start play with Gosnell and
Chesney. forwards; Woodberry, center.
and Daily and Hughes. guards. This
team has been doing well at practice,
but will have to do much real playing
to make any headway against the big
Blacksburg outfit.
Catholic University suffered 32-to-17
defeat by Springfield Y. NJ c. A. Col
lege at Springfield. Mass, last night,
in the opening game of its short north
ern trip. The Brooklanders were COM
pletely outclassed, a long shot by
Fasce being their only bright play.
Tonight the Maroon and Black will op-
Ho1x OF
meet the K. of c. team at Hartford,
Conn.,, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
CANADIAN GOLF TEAM
To SEEK j. s. LAURELS

NEW YORK. February 3.-Canadian
golf professionals. it was reported
here today. are perfecting plans to
join forces with their brethren Of
Great Britain to make keener the
international competition at the ma
tional open championship tournament
at Chicago July II to IA.
In fact, local golfers announced to-
day, the Canadians already are be-
ginning to execute their coup. 1t is
planned to get up team composed
Of the leading professionals to repre-
sent Canada in the championship
proper, and also to take part in an
international team match, which Is
looked forward to as one OF the out
standing features Of the tournament.
c. H.. Perkins Of the Brantford Golf
and Country Club already has taken
steps to get the sanction Of the Royal
Canadian Golf Association to such a
project. Among those who are ex-
pected to make up the team are
Charles r. Murray. Montreal, former
holder of the Canadian open title;
Phil Taylor and David Black Of Van
couver. Joseph Kirkwood. Austria
lasian champion, is also planning to
be at the tournament.
The three British pairs OF cracks
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell
r n Taylor and "Sandy"> Herd and
Harry Vardon and James Braid. are
also practically certain to arrive in
time for the tournament.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
FIVE BEST AMATEURS
TOSKATEFOR TROPHY

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, February a.
Five men, pick of amateur skaters in
this country. will meet here February
9, 10 and II in the contest for the
Lake Placid diamond trophy cham
pionship. a new world event for
amateurs.
They are: Roy McWhirter. Chicago,
United States amateur outdoor speed
skating champion; Joe Moore, New
York, recent winner of the Canadian
national title; William Steinmetz,
Norwegian-American Athletic Club.
Chicago. new international champion; ;
Charles German. Commercial Club,
st. John. N B., and Charles Jewtraw.
Lake Placid, former United States
champion.
The diamond trophy contest re-
Gently was sanctioned by the Inter-
national Skating Union of America
and in accordance with terms Of the
sanction, the winner will hold the
title Amateur Skating Ace of
America"
All competitors qualified for the
diamond trophy competition by win
ming thirty or more points in the
finals of the internationals at Saranac
Lake.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
PRO GRID HEAD WOULD
BAR COLLEGE EL|C|BLES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 3.-A
proposal that college and university
authorities furnish certificates to
players who are no longer eligible
for intercollegiate competition and
that professional foot ball teams en-
gage no college players without such
certificates was made here today by
Joe F: Carr, president of the National
Foot Ball League
Clubs forming his organization, Carr
said. would be glad to abide by such
a ruling, which, he believed, would
stamp out the practice Of college men
playing on professional foot ball
teams before they have finished their
college activities
Our league. of which such teams as
Taylorville and Carlinville. which fs-
ured in the Illinois-Notre Dame scan
dal. are. not members. has no desire,
and, in fact is unalterably opposed to
the use of college men who are still
eligible for intercollegiate competi-
ton. We will wipe out this evil
sooner or later, but we could do it
Immediately if assured cooperation
on the part of the college coaches"
Carr said.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
INDIAN SPRING COURSE
TO Be READY APRIL |

Although the recent blizzard prob
ably will delay construction on the
Indian Spring Golf Club links at
least two weeks, Donald Ross, the
course architect in charge of con-
struction, has assured the club that
the course will be ready for play
by April /. Ross made visit here
to check up on the work.
In order to complete the course by
April 1. Ross has decided to place
Ave Of his foremen on the job and to
increase the laboring force from
sixty to eighty. Three of the foremen
now are here. Orrin E. Smith is in
charge, with Alex Ross and Alex
Bryce as assistants
Ross contract provides that he
must complete the course and turn it
over to the club not later than April
/. The increase in the working force.
he believes, will give him q margin Of
safety.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Professionalism Said to Grip Mid West Colleges Ia. C. S,uin
THREE-BALL DUCKPlN
EVENT ON TOMORROW

With a prize list Of cash and
merchandise agEreEating $3.50. the
annual three-ball tournament Of
the Royal duckpin team will be
held tomorrow mt SherlnnE's al
Ieys, stnrting mt IL am. and wind
ing mp 1T midnight. The affair,
which always attracts great in
terext, fs to be staged I'm cOnnec-
tiOn with the ROanOke-ROyal
duckpin match.
With thirty as the best possible
score. last years event had three
men to turn in totals Of twenty
nine. A charge of Is cents Ia as
sessed against entrants, and the
prizes include $50 I'm cash. ton
Of coal, silk shirts, hats, shoes,
automobile tires, $40 dinner check,
etc. pound box of candy In to
he given every bowler making n
strike. In addition to the "rnp-
ftal" prizes, substantial induce
ments for high scores every hour
are to be competed for.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
S. A. MAT PRELIMINARIES
ASSIGNED HERE MARCH II

South Atlantic A. A. u. wrestling
championship finals will be held
March 1S at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. in
Baltimore. Preliminary matches will
be held March IL and Is In Washing
were decided upon at meeting of
the associations wrestling committee
in Baltimore yesterday.
The committee did not select any
definite place here for staging the
preliminaries. The matter will be
left to Norman Landreau- Of Wash
ington Canoe Club, who is the local
member of the committee.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
ST. TERESA PREP F|VES
IN Twin BILL At HOME

st. Teresa Prep tossers are to stage
a basket ball double-header tonight
in their court at 14th and V streets
southeast. starting the first game at
1880 o'clock. The preliminary bill will
be between the Prep Reserves and
Perry Athletic Club, while the big ST
Teresa team will encounter st. Paul
Athletic Club in the main game.
Kannwha Props are to take the Pal
ace floor in a twin bill tonight. The
big team will be opposed by Bliss
Electrical and the reserves by the
Bloomingdale Arrow reserves.
Stanton Juniors made it ten straight
when they beat Western Athletic Club
juniors, 81 to 81. Hanback, played a
good floor game for the winners.
curies in a 24-to-1S game. Ferguson's
fast floor play and accurate shooting
were mainly responsible for the ST.
lents' win.
Aloysfus Club crushed the Black
Diamonds under a 109-to-13 count. Nc
Nancy made twenty field goals for the
victorS.
Gonxaga Midgets want games in the
115-pound class. Send challenges to
Dave Keppel. 81 NJ street. or telephone
Franklin 4647.
Terminal r. n. Y. NJ. C. A. ran rough
shod over the Washington Arrows in
48-to-29 engagement. The Termi-
nails meet the Baltimore Royal Blue
team tomorrow.
Epiphany Juniors increased their
victory string to twenty-five when
they beat the Sterling basketers, 40 to
Is, and the Mohicans, 81 to Is.
Tiger Midgets scored their twelfth
straight win when they vanQuished
the Liberty Reserves 21 to Is.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
CENTRAL HIGH TO HOLD
SCHOOLBOY TANK MEET

Schoolboys of the south Atlantic
and eastern sections will be invited
to compete in the first annual scholas-
tic swimming championships, to be
held by Central High School under
the auspices of the &C" Club March
4. Six events will be contested under
collegiate rules.
Team and individual trophies will
be awarded. Entries will close at the
school February 27.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
EASILY DEFEATS
PETERSON IN CUE PLAY

Willie Hoppe, cue wizard extraor-
binary, closed his exhibitions at
Sherman's Academy yesterday with
some remarkable performances. In
his afternoon 1872 balkline match
with Charles Peterson of St Louis,
he won, 300 to 1876, in seven innings,
with high run Of 107 and at night
he won, 800 to 4, in innings Of 100
and 140.
In three-cushion billiard matches,
Is to 16. He had a run of six in his
second match.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
ICE EVENT NETS $2,751
FOR HOBBY BAKER FUND

BOSTON, February 3.-The pro-
posed memorial ice arena at
Princeton University in tribute to
Hobey Baker, the Tiger hockey
star Of other years, who was killed
in France after q notable record M
a flying captain, was aided to the
extent OF $2,75l by the hockey
game played Mt the Boston Arena
Tuesday night. it wns announced
today. In that game the Harvard
University and Boston A. A. teams
and the arena management donated
everything to the fund for the
Baker memorial.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
SOUTHERN ROWING BODY
MEETS HERE TOMORROW

officials of the Southern Regatta
Association will hold their annual
meeting tomorrow night at O'clock
at the Raleigh Hotel. Plans for the
associations annual championship re-
gatta will be formulated.
Member clubs likely to be repre-
sented at the meeting are Ariel and
Arundel of Baltimore, Virginia of
Richmond. Old Dominion of Alexan-
dria, Norfolk of Norfolk and Potomac
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
DOG TEAM LEADER BUNKS
IN HOTEL WITH MASTER

COLEBROOK, n. H., February 8.
Chinook. leader OF Arthur T..
Wnlden's American dog team in
the international dog race Of 10
miles now being run, leads a dogs
life only when in harness. After
the team arrived here yesterdny
Walden took his lending dog to a
hotel and asked for room for
dog rnd man. He informed the
proprietor that Chinook always
bUnked with him. No objection
was raixed, and Chinook trOttcd
to bed mt his masters heels. The
other dogs were kept In n stnble.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
NAVY MAY NOT ENTER
COLLEGE RING TOURNEY

ANNAPOLIS. Md. February Sit
IL unlikely that the Naval Academy
VIII be represented in the first
tournament Of the intercollegiate
Boxing Association Of America, al
though 1T took n leading part In
pushing the sport MS q medium Of
intercollegiate matches. The local
authorities object to the loss Of
three days from studies by the
Midshipmen boxers. The tourna-
ment takes place i'm PHILADELPHIA
ON March 18, II and IL. There IL
a possibility Of the Midshipmen
competing IL they can box only in
the evenings Of the 10th and 18th
and throughout the 18th.
Evening star., 1922-02-03

Johnny Weissmuller broke records
in the 50-yard and 22O-yard swims
and was on the relay team that hung
up the fourth new mark of the night.
In the 50-yard swim his time was
.23 2-5, one-ffth of a second lower
than the former record, held by Ken
meth HusZagh of the Chicago Ath-
letic Association and Perry McGilli-
voray. He beat his own mark in the
220-yard swim, making the distance
in 2.1S2-5, one and one-fifth seconds
lower than his former record.
The l. A. c. relay team, composed
of Weissmuller, Abe Seigel. Perry Nc
Gillivray and Buddy Wallen, made
the $50 yards in 1.16, four-fifths of
a second lower than it's own record.
The /. A. G. team won the meet.
scoring 4S points, against points
each for the Milwaukee Athletic
Club and the Great Lakes Athletic
Association teams.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Mrs. Mallory in Final.

NEW YORK, February 3.-Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory yesterday
won her way into the final Of the
invitation indoor tennis tournamen,
at Heights Casino. Brooklyn, by de-
Hills, N. J.. 60. Ga. Miss Edith
Sigourney and Miss Leslie Bancroft,
both Of the Longwood Club, Boston,
the other semi i-finalists, postponed
their match until today. -
Evening star., 1922-02-03
d. C. COLLEGES MATCHED
FOR RELAYS At HOPKINS

Opponents for the relay teams of
Georgetown and Gallaudet in the an
nual Johns Hopkins-5th Regiment
indoor games, to be held In Baltimore
February 25, have been selected. The
Fordham four, while Gallaudet will
encounter the Johns Hopkins second
team. Both will be medley events.
University of Maryland will have
teams in the South Atlantic intercol-
legiate race and in the mile and two
mile freshman events.