davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
Lloyd Georges Visit Alice Work
The Airship and the Next War -----
IOuiSe KnoWIe,


The football squad left this Thurs
day. morning to play Olathe. Olathe
has heavy team, but by scrimmaging
with the College team the Cowboys
have learned how to handle big men;
so We are confident they can handle
the Olathians-
Fred StulI now fixes up the lame
and bruised spots on the football men.
In the Avant program last Friday
Carvel McWilliams contributed an in
teresting speech on prohibition.
The Illinois Watch Co. of Spring
field, Illinois, is offering a medal for
the best essay on the life of Lincoln.
This contest is open to High School
seniors only. It is local contest SO
one member of our senior class will
surely win the medal. There are a.
bout fifteen entering the contest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
, q % 90 900 % o o o 90 o q
Alnlont
N~".-CAHsargs. corr.-psaa.s..
Welin.-li,I N.y-,,1

o 1000 oooo oooooooS
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

/. Fl-yiile 10 20 mIIer West Of
Hais9n, on th- u. a Il . W.
Nr"s-' hampton csrr~-p.ad-p~e
D - - q % % q q % n q % a. ono,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
I'itkin

ID q q a % o 100 q % q @ 600 .
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
Crested Butte

D o o 90 o o o o o o o " 900
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

Americanism and the Klan -----
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

We have almost completed the stu
dy of Macbeth, and when we complete
it will surely have better under
standing of Shakespeare and mis- lit
erature.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
DOyleville

, q a. % u o % % a a a. N =,
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
MILLIONS IN TAX
LIKELY TOBE
RETURNED
Ruling of Revenue Bureau May
Give Refund on Corporations
Levy Prior to 1913.

Refund of millions Of dollars in
taxes wrongfully collected by the
Government from corporations on
their earnings prior to 1913 was
considered probable here today, fol-
lowing a decision by the Internal
Revenue Bureau that certain dis
tributions of such earnings were
not within the meaning of the
revenue act and thus exempt from
Federal taxation.
How much the refund will involve
officials were not prepared to say
today The ruling, in the form of
an amendment to an existing regu-
Iations governing the taXability of
such funds, said:
whenever one corporation has re-
ceived from another corporation dis
tributions out of earnings for profit
accumulated by such other corpora
ton prior to March l, 1918, or out of
increase in value of it's property ac-
crued prior to March 1, 1913, and the
receiving corporation, after having
first distributed all of it's earnings
and profits accumulated since Feb
ruary IS, 1913, distributes to its
stockholders the amount so received
by it from such other corporations,
such distributions are not dividends
within the meaning of the revenue
act and are exempt from tax"
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

and who will number eight, include
Mile. sLuciene Nano and her fiance
Francisco de Cardenas of the Span
ish embassy.
Harry Ross of New York is ar
irving tomorrow to he the guest of
Mrs. Gown over the weekend.
Miss Beatrice Pitney, daughter of
former Justice and Mrs. Pitney,
will go to New York today to at
tend the wedding tomorrow of Miss
Lispenard Seabury, daughter. of Mr..
and Mrs. William Marston ,.Seabury,
to Edward Savage Croker III, of
Fitchburg, Mass. Miss Seabury was
presented to Washington society
last season by her aunt, Mrs. Aus
tin Kautz, wife of Captain Kautz,
U. S. N.
=. Mrs Rhett Goode, of Alabama,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
James 3. Reynolds for a week, will
go to Philadelphia to remain with
her daughter, Mrs. Randolph Coyle,
until the sailing of the latter for
the Philippines, where Major Coyle
has been assigned to duty.
DIR. Henry Freshman, of New
York, is staying at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
B0ltirnOreans Coming OUer
For WiLdfIOuOer FuTat0sy.

Mrs. e. III. Bouton, of Roland Park,
with number of guests will arrive
in Washington tomorrow from Ba;ti-
more to attend the afternoon per-
Torrance Of 1.-THE Voice Of the Wild
flowers''< which is being presented
both afternoon and evening at the
D. A. r. Memorial Continental Hall
by the Wildnower Society and the
Gentlewomen's League OF Washing
ton.
Mrs. BoutCn is a leading member
of the WiIdfloWer Preservation So
ciety OF Maryland, and it is very
probable that under the auspices or
her society the same production OF
Mrs. Andrews fantasy Of 1.-THE Voice
of the Wildflowers" may be given in
Baltimore early in June. 1t Will
then be done out of doors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Bouton's home IN Roland Park.
which boasts one Of the most beau.
tiful gardens in this part of the
'0 The final rehearsals of "rhe Voice
of the wildfIowers'' are being held
today and tonight under the direction
OF Miss Caroline Mckinley, Miss
Ress Davis Schreiner, Albert Parr
and Harold Snyder. OF the Associa-
ton of Theater Arts, assisted by
Paul Bleyden, choral director, and
Gertrude McRae Nash, trio director.
The ushers who will seat the audi
ence at d. A. r. Hall tomorrow are
groups of Boy Scouts and Glri
Scouts.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
Pen Women Announce
Garden Party HOstesseS.

Mrs. Edna NJ. Colman, general
chairman, has announced her as.
sistants of the committees that will
preside over the punch bowls at the
garden party which will be part of
each evenings entertainment at the
dramatic fete TO be given at the
Rams Head Playhouse, beginning
Monday May IA, and continuing
through Friday. May 18, for the
benetit or the District League OF
American PenWomen.
On Monday evening, Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Locher, Mrs. Dorothy De
Muth Watson, Mrs. Aaron Newman,
Miss Emily Davis, Miss Alice
Hutchins Drake and Miss Frances
Creo Steele; on Tuesday evening
Mrs. Harriet Chace. Miss Marian
Chace. Miss Janet Albert, Miss Rose
! mary Browning, Miss Evelyn Davis
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
.SPOILS system
SEEN IN SHIP
CONTRACT
Reconditioning of Buchanan
Protested to Harding by
A. r. off. Chief.

Protest was made to President
Harding today by the American
Federation of Labor against the re-
conditioning of the liner President
Buchanan by the Newport News
Shpibuilding and Drydock company
in the face of $4,000 lower esti-
mate by the Brooklyn navy ard.
The contract for the rebuilding OF
the President Buchanan was award
ed to the Newport News company
by Chairman Lasker of the Ship
ping Board and affirmed by the
President.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, said
in a letter to President Harding:
1--WE regard such action as in
every way contrary to sound public
policy, a waste of public money and
an encouragement of unfairness and
extravaganza WHICH the Govern
ment can ill afford to offer.
Until a satisfactory explanation
of this conduct is offered from re-
liable Governmental sources, we
may only regard the action as a
deliberate return to and encourage
ment of the spo3s system in public
work.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
List Of Hostesses for
Monticello Breakfast GrOuUs.

The tables for the Monticello
breakfast to be given on May 10 at
Rauscher's are still being subscribed
for, and among the new hostesses
announced are the Mayflower de.
scendants who will gather around
the table of Mrs. Marcus BENJAMIN,
representing the Club Of Colonial
Danes, in the name OF an ancestor
Of DR.. Benjamin, Governor william
Bradford, of Mayflower fame. 9th
ers Of this early statesman's de-
scendants who will be present are
Mrs. James e. Penn, Mrs. Edward
Meigg, Mrs. William T. Whit,
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. John A. Lejeune,
Mrs. s. Austin Mccarthy, and Mrs.
John Reed Scott.
In addition to Mrs. wilkins
Benoigt Shields OF the committee;
and Judge Milton C. Elliott, toast.
master, and Mrs. Elliott, the table
called for Gen. John HartwelI Cooke
of "Bremo," will welcome Mrs.
Stands, the Misses Cooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fordney Johnston, Mr.. St
Julien Nelson, Mrs. Joseph Hamp-
son and Mrs. William Hill.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
ELECTRICITY To
II RULE WORLD,
ar nun
M
4
UH
Ill HILL
sPfesident Herr, Of the West
IT. inghouse Co., Discusses
IL Future.
BY WILLIAM PARKER.
CosmouOIitan News Service.

y r.IIOS ANGELES, May Ills golf
q necessary reaction in the life of
"a business man?
1 Here is a man rated as one of
sAmericas busiest and most impor-
stant executives who said today that
he is too busy to play golf
Z Work is my fun and my relax
alton" declared E. M. Herr, presi-
dent of the Westinghouse Electric
sand Manufacturing Company. Hard
: work never killed a business man,
IT'S worry that does it. / would
have been in my grave long ago if
II worried Our business has an
sapproximate turnover of $780,
900 900 per annum, and in addition
Ito being in close touch with the
"details of the Westinghouse bust
sness, l make a point personally
sto familiarize myself with business
Conditions not only in America but
I'm foreign countries"
3 That is the purpose of Mr.. Herr
current trip to the Pacific coast.
In a period of three weeks he will
have visited the big cities of the
sniddle west and Pacific coast.
= "I find the personal or human
contact of .inestimable value" ex-
!piained Mr. Herr. ION my trips
Il talk with men who are IN actual
contact with local affairs and in
that way we are able to estimate
trade demands.
y Forgetting War Lessons.
"Trade conditions throughout the
country are excellent now and there
IS d distinct note of optimism among
Business men, but in all my talks,
both to employees of the Westing-
house Company and to business
men generally I am emphasizing
the need of keeping. production
within bounds.
!. 1--WE are all prone to forget even
the lessons we learned following
the war, and there is danger of
over production. Smokestacks don't
always mean prosperity. Manufac-
,turers must keep their feet on the
ground, they must recognize the
danger of~too much expansion and
Imitation.
rive are passing through a period
81 great activity, but the price of
everything is going up. Therein
lies the danger.
7f'What is the future of electric
ikJ? Electricity will run the uni
verse. Not for many hundreds OF
years perhaps, but eventually
When the need is to be met cleo
tficity will meet it. 1t is possible
even now to conduct an entire
household by means of electricity.
The cost though makes it impracti-
cable.
is5;"When Americas supply of coal
IA exhausted then we must have
recourse to electricity.
p, - Use of Ocean Winds.
There is only one hundred years
supply of anthracite coal in Amer
lea, the supply of bituminous coal,
Of course, is considerably larger
T,"When the day of electricity ar
rives we shall have to look to the
wind to furnish the power to gen.
crate electricity.
: -"This will be the means of inn
sprovements yet unthought of on the
rfAmiliar windmill of today and wind
machines at sea. There is always
. strong wind blowing on the ocean
though it is not perceptible.
Ships and steamers prove this
by the rocking motion we expert
sence when on them. This IS caused
BY a strong current of wind
rufning the surface of the water
You can imagine the power which
could be generated by Harvesting
even these crude rocking vessels.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
Mrs. W0ggdn1an Luncheon
Hostess for Mrs. Roberts.

Mrs. Clarke Waggaman enter
tanned informally at luncheon today
in compliment to Mrs. Thomas Rob
erts, Of Philadelphia, who is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. Upshuc
Moorhead. Mrs. Roberts will re-
turn to Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mrs. William r. Greeley will en-
terrain at tea this afternoon at her
residence in Chevy Chase. Mrs. A.
r. Noyes, Mrs. u. Fl. Plat, Mrs.
Joseph Kitteredge, Mrs. f. +. Car
ter and Mrs. Roy Hedley will alter
nate at the tea tables.
s.
Miss Adeline Oxnard is arriving
today from Uppervilie, Va, to stay
with Miss Elizabeth Hanna. Miss
Hanna and Miss Jean Sutherland,
who are leaving Washington for the
west coast the last of this month,
will go first to Salt Lake City for
the marriage of Miss Margaret
Walker on June 9, at which Miss
Hanna is to be bridesmaid.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wellman are
arriving this evening or tomorrow
from New York to stay over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes, jr
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
WOMEN OF MAcABEES
PLANNING BIG PAGEANT

Ten thousand women, members Of
the Woman's Benefit Association Of
the Maceabees, the largest fraternal
benefit society composed exclusively
Of women in the world, with scores
Of members in Washington, will
hold Grecian marathon pageant
in Los Angeles on May 90.
Every State and province, includ-
ing the District Of Columbia, will
have its own trumpeter in the
grand professional and 1000 n1assed
uniformed guards will give a spe-
cially designed drill. One thousand
children viii give in pantomime a
joy revel and Los Angeles will be
en- fete for the w. B. A. marathon
meet.
The tenth quadrenniaI meeting of
the supreme review OF the associa.
ton will also be held at this time
and election of officers for the next
four-year-term will take place.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

Miss Judith I4yeth, Miss Elizabeth
QuigIey and Miss Florence Thomp-
son will be at the tables, Mrs. Ella
o. Howard will be in charge
Wednesday. On Thursday evening,
Mrs. Edna M. Colman, Miss Vir-
ginia Frye, Mrs. Isabel Likens
Gates, Miss Iva Eta Sullivan and
Miss Katherine Hinton Wooten will
preside and Mrs. Edward Nelson
Dingley, Miss Mary Meek Atkeso1,
Miss Mabel Dill, Mrs. Clifford Ire.
land, Mrs Estelle Aubrey Brown
and Mrs. Hal Smith will be the
hostesses on Friday.
Miss Ruth CoIman, chairman Of
the ushers committee, will be head
usher each evening and will have
assisting her during the week Miss
Theresa Pyle and Miss Virginia
Frye on Monday, Miss Mary Collins
and Miss Rita Fogarty on Tuesday.
Miss Collins on Wednesday, Miss
Margaret Gates, Miss Katherine
Hatch and Miss Lucille Elite Thurs
day and Miss Madeline Dingley and
Miss Marian Chace on Friday.
The Political Study Club will
give a musical in the ball room OF
the Franklin Square Hotel tomor'
row at IL o'clock. A luncheon will
precede the musical. The meeting
is in honor Of the retiring presi'
dent, Mrs. Seibert D. Boak, whose
husband, Colonel Boak. has been
ordered to the Philippines. Under
Mrs. Boak the clubs membership
has made increasing progress and
now numbers about $50 women.
Col Neyle Colquitt, Col. George
Noble Jones and Col. John w
Wright are in Wilmington, DEL, to
attend the convention of the So
ciety of Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
Divorce Record in Luzerne.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, May IL
The largest number of divorces
ever granted in the Luzerne county
court in one day were given by
Judges Woodward and Garman,
when they freed ten couples. At the
same time three new applications
for divorce were received by the
court
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
INMATE DISAPPEARS
FROM ST. ELIZABETH's

Jack Charles, forty-ffve years old,
an inmate of st. Elizabeth Hos
pital, left the institution today and
did not return. Police have been
asked to search for him.
He is six feet in height and OF
slim build. His hair is gray and
closely cropped. He wore gray
pants and dark coat. When he
left he was wearing no hat.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
League To Haze
LusUn Fefe Tomorrow.

The. young men and women of
the League for the Larger Life and
their friends will hold a lawn fete
at the home of DIR. Ernest in Ken
sington, Nd, tomorrow between the
dinner win be served, after which
there will be games, songs and reci-
tations, music and dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seago, of
Dover, New York, who plan to
make an extended European trip,
are in Washington for a few days
and are at the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
To Talk for Nurses.

The first of series of short talks
explaining the work of the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Society will be
given before the Emory School Par
ent-Teachers' Association this afte"-
noon by Miss Gertrude Bowling. iii
rector of the society. Miss Bowling
plans to fully explain the work TO all
the parent-teachers' organizations Of
the CITY
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
Double Program For
Book ReUieuU Luncheon.

Mrs. Neyle Colquitt, chairman OF
the Book Review luncheons for the
District OF Columbia branch OF the
League of American Pen Women,
has announced a double program
for Tuesday at 1 O'Clock, at the
clubhouse. Mrs. Harriet Hawley
Locher will speak on Scenarios
and the Effect of Motion Pictures
on Modern Literature" and Mrs.
Lucy Page STEELE will speak on
THE Musical Compositions of
Chopin and the Effect of Militar-
ism of Poland on His Work" Both
Mrs. Locher ana Mrs. STEELE are
members of the League Of Amer
lean Pen Women.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Rooms and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Prescott Stoughton,
of Philadelphia, are spending the
weekend at the Hamilton Hotel.
s.
A card party under the auspices
of the Twentieth Century Club for
the benefit of the Juvenile Protec-
tive Association is taking place this
afternoon at Wardrnan Park Hotel.
s.
Dr. and Mrs. L. r. Rooster, of
Norfolk, Va, have arrived to
spend the weekend at the Lee
House.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
Mrs. r. r. GOuiA Dinner
Hostess This EUeninR.

Mrs. Rafael r. Gown will enter.
tain at dinner this evening for her
daughter Miss May Gown. The
guests, all friends of Miss Gown
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
Bulgarian ENJOY
In Philadelphia
Today

The Minister Of Bulgaria, Mr..
Panaretoff, has gone to PhiIadel-
pl1ia to attend the annual meeting
of the American Academy of Po-
litical and Social Science. where he
win represent the Robert College,
of Constantinople.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

4
Miss Ruth
Donaldson,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Golden
Donaldson,
is sailing
tomorrow ON
the Majestic
for an
extended trip
abroad. She
! will attend
the commence
n1ent exercises
at Oxford
University,
visiting Mr..
and Mrs.
Granger
Marburg
and Miss
Helen
McLanahan,
of Washing
ton, while in
Oxford.
Later Miss
DONALDSON
will motor
through
France, Spain,
and Italy,
returning to
this country
In the
autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Donaldson
and Miss
Donaldson
spent the
early spring
season at
Palm Beach.
~
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

Major and Mrs. Robert Eichel-
berger were hosts at dinner last
evening, having among their guests
Mrs. n. II. Thompson, Colonel and
Mrs. James M. Phalen, Major and
Mrs. Frank S. Besson and Major
and Mrs. George A. Lynch.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

Mrs. Thornton T. Boland enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday. Mrs.
Boland will entertain at luncheon
tomorrow, and on Wednesday and
Thursday of next week she will
entertain at dinner. She will en-
terrain at luncheon again on
May 10.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
StepsOn of Famous
Pianist to Wed.

/ Announcement was made in New
York yesterday OF the engagement
lsof Mrs. Walter A. Wood, of Rock
| Rose, Radnor. Pa, to George Nor
| ris Eustis, son of Mrs. josef Hof-
mann, wife of the eminent pianist.
His father is George Eustis Cor
coran, of Washington, who changed
his name from George Peabody
Eustis two years ago by permission
of the courts. Mr.. and Mrs. Hof-
mann and her son now are at
Aiken, where the pianist and his
family have been living since he
closed his concert season.
Mrs. Wood is the widow of State
Senator Walter A. Wood, of Hoo
sick Falls, N. Y, and the daughter
of Charles c. Harrison, of Philadel-
phia. With her at her home in
Radnor is her small son, Walter
A. Wood, jr.
Mr.. Eustis is a grandson of the
late James Eustis, who was Amer
lean ambassador to France. His
mother, Marie c. Eustis, was mar
ried to George Peabody Eustis, her
cousin, twenty-five years ago, and
they were afterward divorced.
Early in November, 1905, Mrs.
Marie EustiS was married to Mr..
Hoffman, in Aix-les-Bains, France.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Holman took up their residence in
Germany. The son went with them
and then accompanied them where
ever Mr.. Hofmann's concert tours
TOOK them. In recent years their
chief American family home has
been at Aiken.
s.
Mrs. II. o. Plugge will be hostess
at tea this afternoon, when she will
be assisted at the tea table by Mrs
James e. Watson and Mrs. J. S.
West.
Mrs. Plugge has as her guests
Mrs. A. w. Wood, of Michigan CITY.
who will be with her for about two
weeks, and Miss Marian McCray, of
indianapolis, who is leaving on
Sunday,
Mrs. James NJ. Thomson arrived
in Washington yesterday to be the
guest of Colonel and Mrs. James
Carson Breckenridge at the Brigh-
ton apartments
s.
Mrs. McKenna Pultz entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham.
y
Major and Mrs. Robert Eichel-
berger were hosts at dinner last
evening, having among their guests
Mrs. n. II. Thompson, Colonel and
Mrs. James M. Phalen, Major and
MRS. FRANK S. Besson and Major
and Mrs. George A. Lynch.
s.
Mrs. Thornton r. Roland enter.
tanned at luncheon yesterday. Mrs.
Boland will entertain at luncheon
tomorrow, and on Wednesday and
Thursday of next week she will
entertain at dinner. She will en-
terrain at luncheon again on
| May 10.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

Hotel. Mrs. Hoyt was formerly
Miss Jeanne Bankhead.
II. Davis Coleman of San Fran
cisco, is in Washington for an in
definite period. He is at the Bur-
lington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
Mrs. Dear Luncheon
Hostess for Visitors.

Mrs. William Richard Dear, wife
Of Colonel Dear, Medical Corps.
u. S. A., who is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. James
If. Tibbitts, at her home in Eight
eenth street, is entertaining at
luncheon followed by bridge today.
The guests of honor are Mrs. Ma
Coffin and Miss Britts of Mime
sofa, who are visiting Mrs. Dear
Patten. Those invited to meet Mrs.
Magoffin and Miss Britts include
Mrs. Perry West, Mrs. Floyd I<ra-
mer, Mrs. Charles c. Walcutt, Mrs.
Clement c. Whitcomb, Mrs. Charles
Tompkins, Mrs. Henry COburn, Mrs.
Irbine l.. Hunt, Mrs. Frank NJ. An
dreWs, Mrs. Aubrey Clarke, Mrs.
William EstavilLe, Mrs. Richard
Dear, Mrs. Dear Patten, Mrs. O.
r. Evans, Mrs. G. G. Hillman. Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr., Mrs. Frank d.
Francis, Mrs. William S. Shields,
Mrs. George Binal, Mrs. William
l.. Pitcher. Mrs. Morey. Mrs.
Scherier. Mrs. Walter Guy, Mrs.
A. Slaymaloer and Mrs. James d.
Fife.
Mrs. Ralph A, Koch, wife of Com.
mander r. A. Koch, u. S. N, has
been called to Boston by the sud
| den death of her father, Francis
Williams. Mrs. Koch will not re.
turn to Washington but will join
Commander Koch at Newport next
month when he reports at the
Naval War College.
s.
Mrs. Morton Hoyt is making an
! indefinite stay Vat Wardman Park
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

Mrs. James NJ. Thomson arrived
in Washington yesterday to be the
guest of Colonel and Mrs. James
Carson Breckenridge at the Brigh-
ton apartments.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

Mrs. Mckenna Pultz entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long,
who are spending: some weeks al
the Hot Springs, entertained al
luncheon yesterday at the Home
stead.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

Mrs. Morton .Eoyt is making an
indefinite stay Vat Wardman Park
Evening star., 1923-05-11
EASTERN nine HOLDS
ON TO SECOND PLACE

Eastern High diamond athletes.
who packed the necessary punch to
remain in second place of the high
school championship series by Sc
verely defeating Tech yesterday, s to
4. were to hook up with Georgetown
freshmen today at East Potomac
Park.
Central High. with three consec-
utive wins, was to meet Business to-
day at 3:15 o'clock in the Mount
Pleasant stadium.
Tech is clashing with Catholic Uni
versity fresh today at Brookland.
Yesterday the Brookland yearlings
fell before Virginia freshmen, to 9
Tew. on the mound for the Manual
Trainers yesterday. was unsteady in
every inning. and this. coupled with
Techs Sieve-like defense. gave Char
ley Guyon's boys a decided edge.
Roudabush. Eastern moundsman
was touched for eleven bingIes, but
he managed to keep them all scat
tered. He also hit a home run.
Tech threw Il scare into the ranks
of Eastern when Murray hit a circuit
drive in the seventh and came within
one run of tying the count. ODea's
homer in the ninth put the game on
ice for Eastern.
Dewitt is engaging ST. Johns Col
lege team today and tomorrow will
meet the George Washington Engi-
neerS.