davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-15
SCOUTS DEATH RAYS
POWER TO END WAR
Berlin Savant Doubts Boast That
Mathews Product Can Stop
Electric Magnetic.
CITES GERMANY'S SUCCESSES
awaits Receipt of q. S. Helium.
To Continue Experiments.
CITES GERMANY's SUCCESSES
BY EDGAR ANsEL MovRER.

~
BY Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1874
BERLIN, June 14.--'I don't believe
in these rays in the present condi-
tion of things"
Such is the opinion of Prof Walter
Nernst, head of the physical chemical
institute of Berlin University and
Nobel prize winner in chemistry in
1920. in regard to the death ray
Questioned today by former pupil.
Nernst expressed his skepticism over
Mathews that his ray could paralyze
the functioning of an electric mag
neto and thus prevent flying. Prof
Nernst believes that such waves
could only be applied as result of
long development in physics which
TO-DAY Is non-e1lstent. Hence he re-
CARDS il as incredible that the
Mathews ray can today influence in
any way the prevention or the car
rying out Of wars.
Synthetic glycerin, taking nitro
gen from the air and artificial leath-
er were among the greatest German
contributions to science during the
war
FOrgives Americans.
Germans would have been lost in 1918,
for no one saw such long war.
said Prof. NernSt. Without its war
development flying would not be
nearly so far advanced. Gas war
fare marked very important step,
in that some wars, colonial, etc, have
become impossible thereby.
The eyes of the world now are
directed on the Zeppelin which short
ly will undertake an ocean flight
from Friedrichshafen. Let us hope
that all goes well. but. in my opinion,
the future of flying depends, not on
lighter -than-air ships, but upon air
planes"
Asked about helium- filled Ameri-
can airShips, Prof. Nernst said
This is an entirely different mat
ter. Americans have promised me a
sample of helium. but it has not ar
rived yet. | have already made peace
with America Americans treated ME
very badly during the war. They
expelled me from scientific societies
a strange thing to do since their
greatest physicist, Millikin, was my
pupil at Goettingen and published his
first book with me. But | pardoned
Americans for the help they have
given German science and scientists"
Evening star., 1924-06-15

schedule has been arranged to con-
sumo thirty-four hours and forty-f1ve
minutes, as follows:
Leave New York, 10 am, eastern
time; Bellefonte, 12:40 pm: Cleve-
land, $40 pm: Bryan. Ohio, 4:15,
central time; Chicago, $50; Iowa City,
$50; Omaha. 1920 am; North Platte,
2:35, mountain time; Cheyenne, , rs;
RaWlins, 7:30: Rock Springs, 9.1S;
Salt Lake City. 1920, Pacific time,
Elko. New, 1850 pm; Reno, New.
S:45, and arrive at San Francisco 5:45
pm.
Trip in Thirty-two Hours.
Planes leaving east will make the
total distance in more than two hours
less time-thirty- hours and hVe
minutes. The schedule for the east
bound trip, which, like the west
bound. is only for the summer months
time; Reno. S:15: Elko, IL: Salt Lake
City. 2:15 pm. mountain time; Rock
Springs, 4:l5; Cheyenne, Tbs; North
Platte. 11:05, central time: Omaha,
2:05 am: Iowa City, $40; Chicago.
7:35; Bryan. 9:45; Cleveland, 1885
pm, eastern time; Bellefopte, 2:55.
and arrive New York sos pm. east
ern time.
Pilots have been instructed TO OBJ
serve schedule to the minute. If
it into a station ahead of time. the
plane must sit on the ground until
the minute designated for it to leave.
Provision also has been made for an
allowance of five hours on the sched-
ule which could be credited 10 severe
storms, fogs or motor trouble.
The planes to be flown on the new
route are remodeled De Havilands
obtained from the Army. This type
of plane is known as the old reli-
III n-.-
was two-seater and equipped for
light bombing, Photographic and re-
connaiSSance work. Air mail angi-
neers made about 200 improvements
to suit the ship for this specific serv-
ice. Between the twelve-cylinder.
the large gasoline tank is a specially
built compartment tor carrying sew
eral hundred pounds of mail. Behind
the gasoline tank is the pilots seat.
Craft Garry Lights.
Large headlights are located on the
wings to enable the pilot to land in
a dark field, and small wing and tail
lights also are carried 10 prevent
collisions at night. The planes have
an average speed of from 10 to 120
miles an hour.
Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Paul Henderson is in direct
charge of the air mail service. and
IL
asst ever since he took Office He is
credited with the statement that he
would part with $1,000 in order to
make the first trip of the transconti-
mental mail route, but lack CT accom-
modations aboard will prevent this
depletion of his bank account
He is anxiously watching the new
plan and its reception by the public.
1t is impossible to forecast the reve-
nue. which may be derived from the
service. and no sound estimate nav
be made as to the volume OF mail
which will be offered for transport,
he declares, adding:
Only the experience of several
months will give US the figures upon
which to base a statement as to the
probable income. With the service
established, it is necessary that the
public be made aware of its reli-
ability, its regularity and of its ad-
vantages."
c. F. Egge is the general superin-
tendent of the service, with head
quarters here.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
have not been applied and enforced with

have not been applied and enforced with
sufficient vigor in district No. II is
given as the reason for the suspension
1t was also explained that all of the
district and subdistrict officers of the
union in West Virginia appeared before
the executive board and filed a petition
asking that the International union as
sumo charge
Union policies hereafter will be pur-
sued vigorously in West Virginia, and
differences of opinion among the former
menacing 20 the union will be elm
mated" it was announced at union
headquarters.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
ROGERS OPTIMISTS' HEAD
New York Member Elected at In
ternational Body's Session.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 14.-Sher-
man Rogers of New York City was elect
ed president of the International Opti-
mists this afternoon. and Houston, Tex,
was selected for the 1925 convention,
winning over Lexington, KY. St Louis
was selected as next years headquarters
for the Optimists' International.
Other officers elected are: First vice
president, Leo F. Eohl. Milwaukee sec
ond vice president, Charles 3. Kern,
Ia Fayette, Ind. !; third vice president,
III. O. Henderson, Long Beach. Calf
fourth vice president, Roland A. Nc.
Grady, Pittsburgh. Pa
Evening star., 1924-06-15
D. C. MEN COMMISSIONED:

Three more residents of this city
have been commissioned by the War
Department in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army. They are Ralph
B. Stewart OF 1929 Jenifer street,
a first lieutenant in the Signal Corps:
Harry F. Davies, 1920 S street, as i
first lieutenant in the Medical CornS.
and Darrell F.. l.. Kull of 2s05 2Sth
street northeast. as second lieuteri-
ant in the Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Why He Went Faster.
From Judrp

A Swede purchased an automobile
and was seen driving down the street
about sixty miles an hour. A police
man yelled at him to stop, but in
stead of slowing up the Swede in
creased his speed. When the officer
finally caught up with him he roared:
hear me holler back there?"
Seemingly unconcerned, the swede
replied:
"Oh. vas dat you dat yelled? r
thought it vas somebody l run over.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
u. S. SCHOOL is NEUTRAL
ZONE IN MEXICO REVOLT
Institution in Mexico City Is Har-
morious Meeting Ground for
Members Of Both Factions.

MEXICO CITY, June 14.-Through-
out the greater part of the recent
revolution, the American School in
Mexico City was a real neutral zone.
for scions of many of the opposing
political figures attended classes
there in complete harmony.
Among them were sons of Presf-
dent Obregon, Adolfo de Ia Huerta
the revolutionary leader; Alberto
Pani, secretary of the treasury.
Aaron Saenz, foreign minister; Gen
Francisco Serrano, secretary of war.
and DR.. Jose Vasconcelos, minister
of public instruction.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Center-Transcontin air mail
plane taking on.
Upper left-Air mail box.
Upper right-C. r. EgEe. superin-
tendent of air mail service.
Lower Ieft-SecOnd Assistant Post
master General Paul Henderson, In
charge of air mail.
Lower right-Type of beacon sta
TONED Mt every three miles for night
flying.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Made of oak, golden oak
finish. Has four roomy
drawers. A very special
value at
Evening star., 1924-06-15

white men, linking the tales with
their scientific reading, contend that
there still may lurk in the far north
remnants OF the mastadon herds that
have left their bones and ivory in
almost every stream bordering the
lower Yukon River.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
w. VIRGINIA MINE UNION
DSTRIcT'PuI UNDER BAN
Autonomy of No. II Suspended and
Lewis Names Ohio Man to
Assume Charge.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS June 1.-THE au
tonomy of district No. II of the United
Mine Workers OF America, which in
Evening star., 1924-04-29
cias Problem Puzzles Nev Canoe Body Sends First Meet Here
TEX MAY ASK TENNIS
STARS TO TURN PRO

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Tex Rick
ard is considering the promotion of
professional competition among a
group of tennis stars, possibly headed
by William T. Tilden, national cham
pion.
Tilden and Vincent Richards, Davis
cup player, whose exact status under
the piayer-writer rule has not yet
been determined, were mentioned.
Tiidensin Philadelphia said that he
had not been approached by any offer
from Tex Rickard to play profession
al tennis.
ST have known for some time that
a group OF New York men have been
waiting to jump in and finance such
movement" the national champion
said. II had not heard Rickard' s
name used in connection with it until
last night, but am not surprised.
PERSONALLY l do not favor it ]
consider myself an amateur and would
prefer to remain such even though
by joining out-and-out professional
ranks.
Il feel there is a strong movement
throughout the country to have the
United States Lawn Tennis AsSocia-
tion reconsider it's action in banning
tennis writers. If such a move goes
through, ] infinitely prefer to remain
in amateur ranks despite the most
alluring offer to give professional eX-
main an amateur game and, unless
professionalism is forced upon us, j
will remain an amateur as | consider
l have remained one"
Evening star., 1924-04-29
RICHARDS NOW QUITS
DAVIS CUP net TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Vincent
Richards, tennis star, has followed
the example of William T. Tilden, I'd,
and resigned from the American Da-
Wis cup team, the national champion
announced here today
Tilden made the announcement aft
er receiving a telegram from Rich
ards informing him of his action. In
the same telegram Richards Cancelled
his engagement to play in the mid
die states clay court tournament at
the Germantown Cricket Club here,
owing to pressure of business.
The player-writer rule of the Unit d
States Lawn Tennis Association is re-
sponsible for the resignation of Rich
ards, as it was in the case of Tilden.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Vincent
Richards, tennis star, today confirmed
a report that he had resigned from
the American Davis cup team. His
action, he said, was taken because of
the decision of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association to bar play
ers from writing for newspapers
after January 1, 1925.
Richards said he resigned last
night, but that his resignation had
not yet been presented officially to
the tennis association. He said 1t
probably would be presented today.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

and the best golfers OF the host clu
The rules committee for the tourna-
ment, meeting last night, drafted
set of local rules for the tourney and
the golf committee decided to take
the best eighty scores from the en-
tire field of $50 players, rather than
qualify forty each day.
The pairnigs and times of starting
follow:
s ANN. E. Miller. Bannockburn, and
Maj. H. Robb Bannockburn.
$50 a.m.-W. c. Ransom, unattached, and
W. G. Middleton. unatta ched.
$50 a.m.-J. T. Harris Bannockburn, and
E l. Bono, Bannockburn.
e:35 a.m.-W. S. Elliott, unattached, and
$40 a.m.-Dr. Thomas P Foley, Chevy
s:45 a.m.-Guy NJ. Church, unattached, and
$50 a.m.-E. R. Hendley, unattached, and
Ralph Shea, Kansas City.
s:55 a.m.-Edgar Markham. Indian Spring,
and j. NJ Willis, Washington.
10 a.m-W: j. Finley, Columbia. and H L.
1906 am. NJ. Johnston. Bannockburn,
and A. M. Nevius, Washington.
1910 a.m.-w. L. F. King. Washington.
1o;l5 s,m.-c. G; Diokey, washington, and
1920 9;I1:: Err II. Beebe Bannockburn. and
1925 a:m:-F. B. Gibson, Columbia, and
John c. Walker, Columbia.
Nd. ID,
and William Rabbit, unattached.
1885 ami. w. Tweed, Bannockburn,
and N. C. Raymond. Washington.
10:40 am.-E. E. Harrison unattached, and
James E. Collins, unattached.
1o:45 ANA. S. Mattingly, Columbia. and
r. n. Brown, Bannockburn.
o. J. De Mon, columbia. A' anu
1885 a.m.-C. B. Munger, Washington, and
W. R. Sexton, Washington.
II a.m.-G. P. orTne Columbia, and F. S.
Appleman. Columbia.
ll;o5 s.m.-John A; Ncatz, Columbia, and
iI:io s,@.G -i E E. c sSoemsfer, Columbia, and
Ralph P. Barnard. Columbia.
II 90 AMI. L. Keddy,, Washington and
11:25 a.m.-H. A. Linn, Washington, and
Charles H. Baker. Washington.
~ noon-Harry Krauss BannocfHtrn and
W. F. Turton, Bannockbun.
C. B. Hatch. Columbia.
PIMA. B.. Mackenzie, Columbia, and
Donald Woodward, Columbia.
1:05 p.m.-G. T. Howard, Washington, and
R. E. Carlson. Washington.
1:10 pms. B. Moore and G. P. Anderton,
Washington.
l:l5 p.m.-w. E. Tisdale, Warrington, and
P. s. Black, Washington. ' anu
1:25 PM. E. Rice, Washington, and
1870 p.m.EM. 3. stovinson, Sn: Columbia, and
A. NJ: Porter, Columbia.
1:s5 PM; C. Clark. Indian Spring, and
l:40 PINT. J. Rice, Washington, and
W. c. Barr. Washington.
las PM. T. McClenahan, Washington,
and Fred D. Paxton, Washington.
1:50 p.m.-Page Hufty, unattached, and
John Wise, unattached:
1:55 p.m.-L. B. Piatt, Washington. and
G. D. Kirkpatrick, Washington.
PM. D. Blackstone, Columbia, and
John I. Power. Washington.
2:05 p.m.-E. NJ. Willis, Washington, and
W; J. Hughes; j1;, Kirkweod. -
L. w. Laudick, Columbia
2:15 p.m.-P. W. Calfee, Washington. and
Harry Iaughan, Roanoke Country Club.
2:2o p.m.-o. C. Murray, Argyle, and E.
W. Cushing, Washington.
2:25 PM. C. Davidson, Washington, and
j. P. Paret Bay Shore. N. Y.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
GOLF B0DY'S INITIAL
EVENT TO MRS. KNOX

Mrs H. A Knox OF Indian Spring
won the first tournament under the
auspices of the new District Women's
Golf Association, held yesterday at
the Chevy Chase Club, with score
of 81. finishing with her handicap of
10, 1 up on par.
More than a score of woman golfers
participated in the tournament, with
many of the local clubs represented.
Second prize went to Mrs. J. NJ.
Haynes of Columbia, who finished 8
down to par, with handicap of s,
while Miss Susan Hacker of Chevy
Chase, with a handicap of IL, finished
) down to par.
The fast course, however. works
against good iron shots because the
greens are fast to pitch to. Those
who know the course predict that a
score of n will win the qualifying
medal in the tourney beginning to-
morrow, and assert Walter r. Tucker
mans mark of "A will not be broken
during the tournament.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
/
BOB CHUICKSHANK

Runner-up in national open cham
pionship, 1928, and the man who, in
1921, defeated HutchisOn. Snrnzen and
Barnes In an Invitation tournament
at st. Joseph, Mo. Runner-up In
Pittsburgh tournament for profes-
siOnal golfers, 1922, being defeated
only by Sarnzen.
* x X
The ball to be used should fit the
ability OF the golfer. A first-class
golfer always knows how to suit
himself. The average dub should
choose ball which does not cut cas-
lily. If the player is not physically
strong he should choose light ball
which will be easier to hit into the
air When a ball has been chosen
and found suitable, | would recon-
mend playing it all the time. One
soon becomes accustomed to the lit
tie tricks OF a ball in approaching
and putting. Some balls are very
much faster off iron clubs than
others
Copyright. 1924. Associated Editors. Inc)
Evening star., 1924-04-29
TILDEN AND THREE
JAPS WIN AT NETS

PHILADELPHIA, April evil
liam T. Tilden, national champion,
and Takio Harada and Masamoke
Fukuda, members of the Japanese
cup team. were victors in the feature
matches at the opening of the Middle
States clay court singles tennis
championship tournament at the
Germantown Cricket Club.
Tilden won from DR.. George T.
King of New York, 6-3, GO.
Harada defeated Theodore Baxter,
Philadelphia, Go. 60. while Fu-
kuda eliminated w. l.. Robins, also
of Philadelphia, 6-1, 60.
Tilden and Fukuda also won their
second round matches, the national
champion defeating Cedric Major
New York. 6-2. 6-4, and the Japa-
nese player beating Henry Weiner
6-1, GO. Tilden and Fukuda meet
tomorrow.
Carl Fischer. intercollegiate cham
pion, defeated Roy Coffin. in a first
round match, 6-1, 12-10.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

The Middle States Association was
tentatively formed in Philadelphia
last winter by representatives of
clubs that for several years had en-
deavored to have. the Delaware
Chesapeake division of the American
Canoe Association do more to pro-
mote interest in competitive canoeing
in this section. The member clubs
have been in the front rank of racing
organizations for quite a time and
the new organization promises to be
the greatest boost for the sport the
territory covered has ever received.
Washington Men Ohcers.
Permanent organization was ef-
fected in the Quaker city last week,
when a business meeting was held
and officers elected. Philadelphia and
Washington men were chosen for the
administrative positions. but all the
clubs will have representation on the
board of directors.
The commodore of the association
is c. T. Majer of the Philadelphia
Canoe Club. Majer, active in canoeing
ranks in the Pennsylvania metropolis,
is well known here. He has attended
every big canoe regatta held in Wash
ington during the past four years
and been a generous host to Wash
ington paddlerS attending Philadel-
phia meets.
Other officers are A. Z. Weeks of
the Washington Canoe Club, vice
commodore, and r. A. Bogley of the
Potomac Boat Club, secretary-treaS-
urer. Weeks is commodore of the
WashingtonianS and has much to dc
with the development of the Red and
Blue crews. Bogley, who went into
the Potomac Club when ii absorbed
the Colonial Canoe Club, was a mem
Der of the Bogley-Eaton doubles team
that won laurels for the Colonials in
1oc
Evening star., 1924-04-29

more spirited rivalry among the
clubs in this section than has been
the case in other years Is expected
to be a result of the new associa-
ton. Already dual meets are being
arranged as preparatory work for the
big regatta and TO further interest
in the organization. Membership is
open to any club in good standing in
the territory and several more may
be admitted before the time for the
regatta arrives.
Washington Canoe Club paddlers
are training daily for the Red and
Blue team to be sent to France this
summer to participate in the Olym-
pic games. The squad probably will
be selected the latter part OF next
month. The Olympic authorities have
added canoeing to the games program
this year more as an experiment than
anything else, and points scored In
the padding events will not be cred
tied to n nations total The Ameri-
can watermen, though, hope to SO i'm
press the international committee
that canoeing will be made a regular
resentative United States squad will
be selected by the American Canoe
Association for competition in France,
but the Washington Canoe Club will
send its team abroad Independently.
Canoeists at Potomac Boat Club are
printing for the American Canoe As
sociation trials that will determine
the composition of the United States
Olympic padding squad. Bogley.
Rice, Bowling and Eaton, former Co
lonials, are making rapid progress in
their training and several other Po-
tomac men are doing we'll. The Red
and White crew that goes to the
A c. A. trials probably will make
matters quite interesting for the
other Olympic team aspirants.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

Knnawha Juniors held Business High
to a 1-to-l score in Il six-inning match
yesterday. A meeting will be held by
the kanawhaS tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Buchm. on the mound for the Gen.
trail Athletic Club, allowed the Amatee
tossers nine safeties. his team win
ming, IA to T. Heinricks of the win
ners smacked four safe blows out of
five times at bat.
Hornets cOpped three games in a
row, showing the way to the Western
Props, to 6; the Lexington Midgets
8 to z, and the st. Stephens Athletic
Club youngsters, to 5. Haggerty,
Burch and Mulhall were the winning
boxmen. ]. Much drove eight timely
bingles, including double.
Columbia Midxcts have hurled a
challenge at the Peerless Midgets and
Ace Midgets. according to Manager
Cole, who can be telephoned at CO.
lumbia 23i3-J between and 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

$3.50 PM. E. Baines, Columbia, and H.
H. saum. Columbia
and G. P. Minnigerode. Chevy Chase:
2:4O p.m.-Hugh Mackenzie. Columbia, and
J. Il. Davidson. Washington.
2:50-F. Halford, Washington. and W. j.
a:ss p.m.MD. E. Thompson. Manor, and W.
p.m;-w: 3; vog.l, unattached and
sos p.m.-p. L. Fuller, Argyle. and R. T,
s:Io p.m..p. R. Elmore, Washington, and
Sis PM. A. White. jr., Bannockburn,
and Denise Bsrkalow, Washington.
PA1RINGs FOR THURSDAY.
$3.50 ANA W. Howard. Washington, and
s$5 ann. W. Turner, Washington. and
$40 am.-Paul z. Andersen, Indian Spring,
s:45 a.m.-L. W. McKernan, Washington.
$50 a.m.-G. E. Truett, Washington, and
L. L. Buchanan washington.
s55 enc: g. puganne. Washington and
9 a.m.-A. G. Moses, Columbia. and c. B.
Aiaet so5 I am.MW. H. Littlepase, Washington,
and E W. Titus Washington.
s:1o a.m.-w. W. Rapley, Columbia, and B.
Thomas West, Washington.
9:l5 a.m.-R. J. Wise. Washington, and j.
M. willis. Washington.
|. II ami. s. Noise Bannockburn, and Lee
Crandall. jr.. Bannockburn.
ll:o5 a.m:-charles A; DAILY, jr., unattached
and John shugTue, unattached.
11:1o ami: T; Shannon. Columbia, and
1l:l5 a.m.--c. A. watson, Columbia. and J.
1l:so s.m.-chariss H. Asnew, ir.. ,unas
taehea: and George J. ,yoig;. unsstaeheS
and G. B. Christian, jr.. Columbia.
bia. = an and ". NJ smith ' consress. .' 0an
and W. L. McAtee. washington.
1885 p:m.-W G. srantley' jr.' and G. D.
DrnytSn' 1S-so Chew s11as Shase' Rou,s.+s and P
Brooks. Rolling Road.
2:4s P:a.%A 2: Calf Washington and
1880 p.m.-R. B. Cummings, Columbia. and
W. E. Carey. jr., Bannockburn.
1856 p.m.-H. D. Nicholson, Washington,
and J. T. Barnes, Washington.
PM; L; Woods, Chevy Chase and D
1905 p.m.-E. n. Posey, unattached, and
E, P; Brooke. unattached; o,
lis p.m.@K. S. MoEush. Washington. and
E. W. Freeman. Washington.
leo p.m.-Allan J. Talbot, Washington,
and J. II, Wright. Washington.
rs p.m.-De We're Burr. Columbia, and K
F., Kslferman, ir.. Columbia;
@ l:so g'm:-T r: r. 4 Mccallum' tse.L' Washington
1:35 Pms. B. Balm. Washington, and
lao p.m.-w. A. Elliott. Washington. and
T. D. Webb, Washington.
l:45 p.m.-c. J. Dunphy,. Columbia, and
Roland 4. Mackenzie. Columbia.
15o p.m.-G. H. Dacy, Washington. and W.
1:s5 PIN. 7. Burke, Washington. and B.
I. Howell, Washington.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
MIDDLE STATES REGATTA
ON POTOMAC AUGUST %
Event Will Be Held Under Auspices of Washington
Canoe Club, One of Nine Charter Members
of Paddlers' Racing Association.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ADDLERS of the newyformed Middle Racing
socaon will that
here August g. The affair will be held under auspices
Washington Club the
association.
of
which
The charter members Washington Potomac
Club
Philadelphia Burlington N t. Yapew Aquatic
Of N j.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
COLLEGE BASE BALL

At GeorgetOwn-Georg IL,
West Virginia, o.
At Charlottesyille-Ni s;
GeorEin Tech, 4.
At LexinEt0n-NOrth Carolina
State, 8; v. NJ. l., z.
At PrOvidence-Georgi 16
Brown. g.
At yaIIOsta-Mercer. 1 !; F1oridn, o.
At Town City-Illinois, s; Iowa, 4.
At A. & M.-Ala bama, 5; Missis-
sfppi Aggies, 3.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
WAVERLYS AND KNICKS
LOOK TO LEAGUE OPENER

TEN Manager Frank Kersy the Waverly Athletic Club
NV Knkerbockers
the Independent probably
A. to
Georgetown Blanchard will catching Wavey
Wesley Mcdonald gained the Peerless
Athletic Club