davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
COUNTY rREAsuaEn.s NOTICE


ri TO Roi'ss ss Inxsss%sat SoSs SSgSTg.ry S9Sg AMP
rEREsT OR TITLE OF RECORD in
OR TO THE LAND HEREINAFTEit
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on
the 18th day of November A. ID. 1921.
the following described property. sttu-
ate In the County OF Gunntson and State
of Colorado. to-wit: Part SEA OF
NWk. Section 2S. Township so North
OF Range 3 East, tThat part not in
cluded within limits of Ohio city,. was
sold for the delinquent taxes for ths
year 1919 and purchased by Gunnison
County; That said premises were tar.
Roller Investment Co.: ~
That the said Gunnison County. by
Its County Tressurer. did on the 5th day
of September 1924 duly assign the certi-
ncate of purchase. which was issued
by the County Treasurer. to said Gun
nison County for above sale, TO J. ID.
Jennings and A. A. Miller. who have
made request upon the Treasurer
OF said County for notification, US pro-
vided by the Law of 1905, In order that
they may become entitled to . tax. deed
That the time Of redemption OF said
real estate from such tax sale will OK
pire on the 2sth day Of December A. ID.
1884. and tax deed will issue therefor
on the 27th day of December A. d. 1924.
unless redeemed heretofore.
Dated this 11th day OF September A.
3; 9sn1i, a;ii; Nh. HEns.cx
Treasurer OF said 0unnison C0unty.
First publication September ~. 1894.
Last publication September 2s. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

came to Cunnison TO administer The es-
tate Of his brother, b. Canaday, pi,-
neer druggist Of this city. He purch-
ased the drug store from tho estate
and operated II until 1918. when he
sold out to DR.. J. d. Walker. Mr..
Canaday is on . combined business
and pleasure trip. and will enjoy lit
tie fishing while here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
NOTICE OF CONTINUED N
ANNUAL MEETING

The continued annual meeting of
the Gold Cup Mines and Reduction Co.
will be held at the Empire Hotel, Dem
yer, Colo, on tie 25th day Of Sept.
1924, for the purpose Of electing the
annual officers Of the company as pro-
vided by the bylaws of the company.
and to consider any other general busi-
/. L. JOHNSON.
81 -. President.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Mrs. James Gladstone and son,
Robert returned 70 their home IN
Denver Friday from . visit Of several
weeks here with her sister. Mrs. w.
J. Doig. Miss Wilma Doig went over
with them for . short visit prior to
the opening Of school. Accompanying
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McAllis-
ter, who have been visiting It Gunni-
son and Jacks Cabin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 extend our sincere APP
preeiation and thanks 70 our many
frisnds for their efforts and hind SYM
pathy shown % during the death ami
funeral Of our husband and son.
Nrs. Hazel Kerkhof and
Daughten
NrAnd Mrs.. John Kerkkpf
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Andrews
and Family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs.. E. G. Palmer and son,
Bruce, drove eastward yesterday
morning, going to M.nitou where FIJI
day and Saturday Of this week an ex-
ecutive session Of presidsnts and sec
retaries Of the Rotary clubs Of this
istrict will be held, Rev. VIM. l.
Jones, secretary Of the CunnisoD club
II already 1t Manitou.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

| Nm. C. A. Trsvnsthsa returned Sun
day from several days visit with her
husband at GFand Junetiea. Mr..
TFevarthen viii take . run q cen-
ducter west cot of Cunnison neat
W.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Hrs. Elmer Ames received radio
messaee Friday last from hsr daugh-
tar, Ethel Keenan, Otis, dated on
board the U. 8. 8. Santa Teresa. Mrs..
Otis is returning 70 New York from a
trip abroad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

B. F. Canaday. for several years un-
til 1918. proprietor Of the Canaday
Drug Store in Gunnison. is q visitor
in our city from New York, where he
is now engaged in the woman's ap-
parel trade. In 1909 Mr.. Canaday
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Nm. Haryey Lobdell Of tie Coehe-
topa valley, Is enjoying . visit from
her sister-in-law. Mrs.. Carl Wilson.
and children, who came on from
Olathe last Saturday to spend the
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
WE THANK you

We wish to thank our friends for
their generous patronage during the
past season, and announce that we will
reopen Johnson's Cafe within q few
weeks, after sxtsnsive improvements
and additions. MRS. s. s. JOHNSON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Miss Norma Gribbin returned from
Salida Tuesday. after . Ave weeks
visit. Her parents. Mr.. and Nrs. A. J..
Gribbin. contemplate moving 10 Salida
shortly. and Mrs. Gribbin expects t.
60 to that city this evening to make
arranRements for The usove- l..-i
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

NEs. Fred CArhin Of Santa Monica,
California has spent tAe past two
weels here Waiting her friend. Nrs.
Chas. Eilebreeht She expects 70 re-
turn 70 her home he last Of this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

DR.. E. n. Russell. leeal member Of
ths State Board Of Normal Tyustees,
lefs Tuesday evening for Denver 70
attend q meeting Of the board In con-
nection with the Alamosa Normal
School.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

There will be . meeting Of the Episco-
pal Guild next "wednesday. Sept.
ember 18th. 1t the home Of Mrs.
Helen Beauvais. A good attendancs
Is desired. 3!
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Ths Easi Steae and Hssbsrt And
rsws families are leaving tomorrow
BY snto for Arisona, whore they vii
spend The winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

0issss May Ftnnees Lals aaA Jean
Mckee dsparesd 0unday neEning fol
Santa Ana, CAlf1ornia. thsre - ~
main daring ths winter With theiI
grand pasents, Mr.. and Ms. John ~.
Allen
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Mrs. Adrienna DosCouhes In Sat
uFaay for Laks City wheFe shs PLAN
. visit ffiends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

A danes b annsuncsd q ths m
Ns1ntain Heel = Csssts1 DuE4s fl
next Saturday nigh, 0spesnhsP 18Th
Bun Bai1sy's sseAssta vim 10y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each and every
one who 70 kindly caame to our assist
ance in our time Of trouble.
Mr.. & MRS. JOS. HYLAND
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

4 baby gin h reported st tbs hems
Of Mr.. and Mn. Frank Kennicott II
Ohio City On ThuFsdAy Of lAst week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
A1oand the 1awn

WalEsr Enbsa a sapineFe has
sIent several days Of the vssk b Cur
city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Mr.. asa Nrs. Ceesgs FryS Of Bald.
win Ieft TAuxsdAy for . lev days ai
Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Joe RarteA sseuxnsd Saturday from
. two months sojourn IN Wyoming ans
the eastern part Of The state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Dr.. and Nys. J. q Ferris m We'd
nssday fer . sAest visit 70 Alaposa,
going by antomobdln. w
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Ths lseal rolf club held nesting
Monday svsning q ths homs ef Or
J. c. johnson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Ladies Of the Community Aid will hold
\ meeting and pot luck supper
ON Mrs. Grant RulAnd'ss lawn next
Wednesday, September II. at 2:30.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

FOR SALE-Holstein cow. fresh this
month, and milk strain Shorthon
bull 5 years old. PETER JOHNSON.
3l-tf Phone l16J.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Mr.. - Mn. J. b. fswnsr annsunsu
the arrival ef haby gira lase svsainG
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
CHURCH NOTICES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
COMMUNITY CAURcH NOTICE

No services Sunday. September u
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

FOR SALE@Two heating stoves
priees 5000 and $500. Phone lOJ
36-tf CURTIS OSBORNE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

FOR SALE-Baby bed. dining table.
chairs and buffet.
36-S7. MRS. VERNE MAUER
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

FOR SALE-Jersey Cow. Holsteir
eew, two pigs. PHONE le7W
II
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
LOST AND FOUND

Sunday on road north Of
town. near Knowles ranch, girls
black coat with fur collar. Owner
can have same at News-C Champion
Office by identifying property and
paying 80 cents for this I'd. 36
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
MISCElllANEOUS

PIANO LESSONS, GIVEN. Pupils
wanted for fall and winter tefm.
Mr. MARVEL CHINN,
85-S7 Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

PURE WHITE Extracted Honey,
S6.76 for five-gallon can. delivered
in Gunnison. w. 8. PICKETT,
sS-tf Cedaredge, Colo
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
D. c. AUT0SH0Nt
WILL OPEN
MARCH 8
Chairman Jose Promises It
Will Surpass Exhibits Of
Past Years.

Planned on a much broader scale
than ever before, the annual spring
automobile show Of local motor-car
dealers will be held in Convention
Hall beginning March 8, and con-
tinuing until March 10.
Rudolph Jose, chairman Of the
show committee of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association, last
night announced that light delivery
vehicles, motor trucks and Access
series win be featured at the show
this year, as well as passenger cars.
Music will be furnished by Gold
mans Orchestra and the decora-
lions will be novel, The show will
be open from p. M, until 1880 p.
m, instead Of 10 a. M, to II p. m,
as formerly.
"The National Capital exhibit this
year." says Mr.. Jose. will be a
show Of shows in every sense Of the
word, for it will reveal the con.
illusions reached by the motor-car
manufacturers through the ma
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
Thinks GOLDEN.
CALF TEN|PtE
! |SFOUND.
Director OF Pennsylvania Uni
Versity Museum Tells of
Ur Find.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2s.-rhe
Temple Of the Golden Calf, men.
toned in the book of Daniel. is
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES temple at. Ur,
which the joint expedition of the
University Of Rennsylvania Museum
and the British Museum is now
excavating, DR.. George, b. Gordon.
director Of the university museun'
believes.
: The story in Daniel relates how
three lsraelite brothers, refusing to
DOW down to a golden image Of a
1ar. We're cast into q fiery firna -
put emerged unframed. From pho.
tographs which recently arrived in
H Enas country from. the expedition,
Wnicn is under the direction OF Dr.
e. L. Wooley. OF the university III,
museum, and from study OF othsT
t GSsa sent here here; DR.. GorgOn deduces
toned in the Bible. OA''' "en-
among the pictures. which. hava
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
M'ADOO FACES
TROUBLE OVER
EGGPLANT
Must Erect Presidential Cam
paign Station Before U. S.
Will Pass Upon 1t.

William Gibbs McAdoo. candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
President, has many difficulties to
overcome before he will be able to
utilize the $4,000 radio station
which he announced he would erect
and employ in his campaign for the
domination.
The Department Of Commerce
Will not even consider his appIica.
ton for a broadcaster's license, un-
til the station has been erected, it
was said at the department yester.
day.
After It IL erected, he must call
Tor radio inspector, who will ex.
anime the plant to see that It COM
pies to all the requirements Of the
law. This inspector then will make
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

Drapery and Upholstery Remnants at UnuSua
Hundreds OF remnants of white and co1ored draper
TONNE, repp, velour, linen, damask velvet tapestry
terials All usable lengths.
To be closed QUIT at approximately III of the regur
less. -
No exchanges refunds. All sales final.
Squares approximately 24x24 inn, of tapestry damn;
repp poplin printed linen and other materials. MAY
Tor ODD chair seats They have been assorted into th
small fraction of their real Value Csc, Soc and $1
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

come here are some which, DR..
Gordon believes, show drain pipes
which were used to carry off the
blood OF animals sacrificed before
the golden image. " ~
THAT Nebuchadnezzar should
make q golden image was nothing
new" writes Doctor Gordon iii the
Museum Journal. EVERY king had
done. something of the sort; what
brought the trouble on the pious
Jew, who, UP to the time of the
proclama had lived undisturbed,
was the order that at the sound
Of music everybody. should fall
down and worship; that the public
was to attend and participate in
the services.
"Such an innovation land the leg
cal background to give it probable
ity) IL, precisely what we should
deduce from the archaeological evi.
dence, that Nebuchadnezzar intro
duced q new plan of building to
accommodate a new form Of wor-
ship.
After his conquest Of Babylonia,
Cyrus the Great established Persian
rule over the country. He permit
ted the Jews, whom Nebuchadnez-
Ear had held captive In Babylonia,
to return and restore the temple,
as related In the Bible. About the
same time he set about restoring
the Temple Of the Moon God at Ur.
Whatever evidence is forthcOm-
ing we find the fittings and affairs
of observation-disclosures temple were
reproduced TN the Persian period.
'At Ur we have the temple stand
ing in the same relations. Inside
the door Of the shrine Is the base
for the image, which probably was
Of gold; in front of the door we
have the altar as already stated.
OF the smaller altar for blood sac.
rificaa thera ara M rarnainsn a
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
DENIES
MISCONDUCT
CHARGE
Joshua E. Goodwin Asks
Court to Dismiss Wife's
Divorce Suit.

Denying misconduct, Joshua r.
Goodwin yesterday filed his answer
in the District Supreme Court to
the suit for absolute divorce brought
against him by his wife. Defendant
also denies that he ever passed off
the other woman" as his wife and
asks that his wife's suit be dis
missed.
Charles V. Hall was ordered yes
terday by Justice Bailey in Equity
Court to- show cause March why
he should not be adjudged in con-
tempt Of couBt for failure to pay
alimony to his former wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Hall.
Mrs. Gertrude Clark was awarded
by Justice Bailey an interlocutory
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

tional shows which have preceded
1t.
.'The show will reveal every
make and model that will be con.
tinued throughout the year. while
.ealesmen Will have. at their finger.
tins facts and figures on every new
trend in design that the car-buyer
Is interested in.
"A number of special exhibits
which were excluded from other
local shows because of conflict with
national show dates will be on dis
play here. In other words, the Dis
trict motorists will have the latest
in cars as we'll as the latest in
public experience with them"
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
SLOT MACHINES LOOTED
IN DETECTIVE QUARTERS

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 2S.-Bur-
glars broke into the office OF Cap
tain Harry Yates, head of the vice
squad, at police headquarters,
smashed open thirteen slot ma
chimes and eInptied them Of their
money. The office of Captain
Yates adjoins that Of the detec-
tive bureau. -
The burglars jimmied the door
and presumably smashed the slot
machines with a hammer. Detec-
tives were on duty, but no one
heard any noise. The police are
without clue.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

decree for absolute divorce from
John r. Clark who had first sued
for an absolute divorce but whose
suit was dismissed. Clark then filed
o. cross bill.
Mrs. Minnie M: Dobyns was
awarded an interlocutory decree for
absolute divorce from William r.
Dobyns by Justice Bailey. Mr..
Dobyns was awarded custody Of
their two children.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

recommendation to the department
as to whether license should be
granted.
A licensed radio operator must be
placed in charge Of the station as
well as another operator whose duty
1t Is to 'listen-in" at all times the
station is in operation for possible
sos calls. in which event, the sta
ton must be shut down immedi-
ately.
In addition, he must have at least
one announcer, an engineer and
other technicians and mechanics.
Should his wave-band be Of the
same length as another station or
stations in Los Angeles, then he
would have to divide the time with
them.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
Remembrance Road
to Honor Wilson
Is Planned

The first memorial tres for
Woodrow Wilson and the first
plan for a "Road Of Remem-
brance" in honor Of Americas
war President was reported
today to the American Tree
Association.
The memorial tree was planted
by the Boy Scouts at Memphis,
Tenn.
The "Road Of Remembrance"
plan is to plant trees along the
Old Hickory Highway and the
Wildcats Highway, across North
Carolina In honor Of Wilson.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
First to Take Oil Into
White House, He
Confesses

Howard Chandler Christie II
involved in an oil scandal"
The artist confirmed this to-
day when he visited the Depart
ment of Justice on a personal
matter.
eyes," he said, "I am to be
investigated by the United
States Senate. Joe Tumulty
says I am the first man who
took oil into the White House."
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
D DOUL NEEDN 7
RUN To GET UP
GOODSWEAT
Eccentric Southpaw Did Bust
ness With Two Shirts, Four
Sweaters, and OVercoat.

BOSTON, April 10.-sLefty'
O'Doul, one Of the quaintest charac-
ters that ever entered big league
baseball, has been released by the
Red Sox. All of which recalls one
stunt of his that will ever be re-
membered around the circuits. =
Some years ago when O'Doul was
a member of the Yankees, Miller
Higgins gave orders to his pitchers
in the New Orleans training camp
to 'work up good sweat" I'm
mediately the boys began running
around the field at a fast clip-all
but O'Doul. He was nowhere in
sight. !
Higgins started search for him.
Finally he located the southpaw-in
the dressing room. He was sitting
alongside of the glowing stove
which heated the water for \ the
players. He was wearing two uni
form shirts, his own sweater, Babe
Ruth's sweater-and around him
and an overcoat.
whats the idea" asked Higgins,
ooh, / don't like that running
stuff" answered O'Doul. You
said get up a good sweat. So 1
came in here and I'm getting bird
of a sweat. I'll betcha I've lost
ten pounds already"
'Maybe you have" answered Hug
gins, But if Ruth finds you are
using his sweater to sweat in
you'll lose no less than twenty-if
you don't lose your life"
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
GEORGES DROPS
SECRECY IN
TRAINING
Public Will Be Permitted to
See Frenchman at Work
Before Meeting Tunney,
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Georges
Carpenter, that gay. young blade
OF the boulevards. notified all con.
cerned today that it was his worthy
intention to make a public matter
OF his training for the scheduled
bout with Gene Tuney here on or
about June 6.
The glad tidings were received in
cablegram to Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien, who conducts an exclusive
gymnasium here, exclusive to those
with the price of admission. 1t will
be the first time a palpitant public
can view Georges at close range
without paying numerous dollars
for the privilege.
The cable was signed by Francois
Descamps and read as follows:
Please arrange Carpenter train
ing your gymnasium while in New
York. Privacy unessential. Sail
about May TO-"
On the occasion Of the Dempsey
business, our Georges retired behind
barbed wire and armed sentries to
prepare himself for the great tum-
BILE. That his preparations were not
in vain was attested by the fact
that he showed unusual form in
tumbling on the day in question.
Nothing more graceful was ever
seen in an American ring.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
B | 6
STADIUM FOR
0LYMP|CS
Magnificent Structure Made
Up Of Series of Grand
Stands.

PARIS, April 10.-The Colonies
Stadium, where the Olympic games
Of 1924 will be. staged, is completed.
The stadium Is one Of the most
magnificent in the world. It pos
sesses a sort Of series of grand
stands rather than one gigantic
seating place. It can accommodate
a gross seating attendance of more
than 10000 persons.
A very elaborate telegraph and
telephone service has been estab.
lished under the stands. The
dressing rooms also are located
there, while a big buffet has been
established in an old pavilion, which
place will be set aside for use by
newspaper reporters.
Arrangements are being perfected
now so that there will be express
train service to and from Paris,
and adjacent points, and that more
than $4,000 can be carried per hour.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
NAVY NINE SHOWS WELL
BEATING GEORGETOWN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1O.-The
Naval Academy nine encouraged it's
friends this afternoon by winning
from Georgetown by a score Of 4
to 8.
Batting honors were close but the
Navy exhibited the sharper fielding,
marked by three fast double plays.
Dyer, the Navy's left-handed
twirler, pitched the whole game and
was hit hard only in the fifth
inning, when the visitors secured
four Of their eight hits and two OF
their runs. Jones also pitched the
whole game and was hit safely only
seven times. However, he had one
wild pitch, which Sukeforth let two
go by him, including a third strike,
and these misplays were factors
in the result.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
Harvard And Yale
May Row Classic
By Moonlight

CAMBRIDGE, April 10.-The
Harvard Yale varsity crew race
as matters stand now will be
rowed either at 4 o'clock or. 1880
eastern standard time, on June
20, over the classic Thames.
These two starting times have
been set by Referee William
Meikleham, who is sounding out
the opinion of the Harvard and
Yale rowing authorities through
Captain Henry, of Harvard and
Captain Rockefeller of Yale.
The tide makes it necessary to
row at these hours, and the eve
ming hour for the race is few
minutes after sunset. Harvard
will very likely seek to have the
a o'clock date set.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
YALE'S LEADING
ATHLETES IN
BALL SQUAD
Joe Woods Team Will Rank
With Ellis Greatest,
Signs Indicate.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April TO-
Forty men, some of them Yale's
best known athletes, are out to
make the varsity baseball team
here under the tutelage of Smoky
Joe" Wood.
Indications are that Yaie's team
this spring will take it's stand with
famous teams of Yale in other
days.
An additional advantage to the
team this year is the fact that a
former Lacquer is at the head Of
the coaching staff. moving up there
after season of phenomenal sue.
cess with the freshman team of
1923.
With a schedule of thirty.two
games before it, the squad is get.
ting down to work with a vim that
indicates a desire to gain the in
tercollegiate championship of the
East this year. Eight "Y" men of
last years squad, plus an abun.
dance of the fast freshman team,
serve to brighten prospects.
With versatile Chas. M. O'Hearn
at the helm, the squad has such
men as r. w. Pond, who last year
pitched his team to two victories
each over Harvard and Princeton,
and who also was a star back on
the great 1923 football team; w. H.
Neale, jr., also a football star ard
outfielder last year; e. G.. Weed,
outfielder and first baseman; W. N.
Mallory. last years regular catcher;
D. P. Ross. of last years pitching
staff, and w. M. Lovejoy, a first
string catcher. r. w. Murphy,
outfielder, is the other "Y" man
on the squad.
The schedule shows Yale meeting
such historic baseball opponents as
Columbia, Fordham, Georgetown,
Holy Cross, Dartmouth and Brown,
besides Harvard and Princeton.
Southern colleges also are on the
list, some that smashed Yale last
year on Southern trip. Penn
State and Colgate are particularly
tough opponents for Yale. Holy
Cross attracts probably the largest
attendances for the Yale tearn-if
the commencement games be elimi.
nated-for the rivalry between the
two has been intense for many
years.
The baseball schedule follows:
Home Games-April 5. Fordham;
April 8, Providence College: April
y, Columbia; April IA. New Haven,
Eastern League; April 26, Pennsyl.
vania; April 20, Georgia: April 30,
Amherst; May Z, Brown; May s,
Washington and Lee; May ID, Col.
gate; May IS, Dartmouth; May II,
Cornell; May 81. Holy Cross: May
%, Boston College; May 81, George.
town; May 81, Princeton; June 7,
Crescent Athletic Club; June II,
Harvard.
Out-of-Town Games - April IT.
Catholic University, Washington;
April IS, Maryland, Washington;
April 10, Georgetown, Washington;
April 81. William and Mary, Rich.
mond; April %, Holy Cross, Allan.
tic City; April 90, Columbia, New
York; May 3, Penn State, Philadel.
phia: May 10, Holy Cross, worces.
ter; May "a, Cornell, ithaca: June
IA, Princeton at Princeton; June
Is, Harvard at Cambridge.