davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-08
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.

A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS CASH, BAL
ance like rent, puts you in possession of
modern r. & b. brick; garage; near No. Cap.
and sts.; also 8 r. & b. brick; elec.; big
garage; just south of Line. PIX. Price inter-
esting. Consider trade renting.
n. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4597. 1923 ST.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
CHEVY CHASE.
pr;ce T1s Sm

In Chevy Chase. D. c., on one Of the promi-
nent streets, Just vest Of Conneeticnt ave-. G
t.chsd brick dwelling. It IL q beautifully
pisnned house and has large living room. with
omen fireplace, dining room. breakfast room,
kedrooms and tiled bath with shower on the
second moor, . large attic, h.-w:h., electric
lights. hardwood floors, larEe 'front.' porcn.
the many features Of tnis property. Imme-'
dtafe DoSseHBfon.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
MT. PLEASANT.
Price, $4,000.

One Of the most attractive homes in the
entire Mt. Pleasant section, admirably located
three-story brick with 10 large rooms and 2
baths, h..w.h.. electric light. PittsbufE water
heater. hardwood nosfs, sieeping perch, ga
class modern heme. We can sell this prop
erty on very liberal tef3s ard give in.sdiats
Evening star., 1924-08-08
ouT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE

TIMBER FOR SALE-OVER q 900 900 FIT.
in Benton County. Oregon. $2.25 per thousand
it,. including the rich soil 1t is located on.
J. ID. GARMAN.
Frank 3a93. District Nat. Bank Bldg.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
A FINE OLD
GEORGETOWN HOME.
Price. SIS GOO.

A bargain in 4 6ne home, with large rooms
ard many attractive features. 1t 10 nicely To-
Gated In the best section Of Georgetown, and
snd : rarage. The property also has an In
closed breakfast porch, large porch on Sec
md door and q large lot. Reasosable terms.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
SUMMER COTTAGES.
SUMMER CAMPS.

RENT-COLoNIAL BEACH. VA. CAMPING
site near hotel grounds, with small tent: by
week or month: room for autos 1225 Euclid
ST. Nv. Col. 141. Sc
Evening star., 1924-08-08
Nal BARGAINS.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL.
Price. $3.50.

This hne home IL located on q prominent
street west Of Conn. ave.. convenient to the
and 3 baths, h.-w.h., electric light Pitts
burg water heater. large covered front porch.
good lot with ample garage space. and In
at once.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.

BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
..t~> SlO75O-CHEVY CHASE
asssttT @ % ] Ca1fsT b.ns'r % sq:tss Strsn - the two golf % s
M % ss % "s o R'na na. @ m % R psse I % @ ms & p' :sl sSa.d
] s s s:: s i.,= @ :s ; I$a!:
Sl475O-FACING ROCK CREEK PARK.
idea. ' W n as" 'ss On f;a 'sss; s'
; . :s s! ! ss; ss :;: n. nj s
s ] ss as;s. E fm@es ss ' Easy sH9 s Very deep lot
sl5Z50-CHEVY CHASE.
si.na as % eonn.ee"t @ %
side wild. han tile
easep,n @ ALLY arg % m and two % ,aaions' 3 .,%pn. %
% :9' % !: s: T H::Ss
Sl3OOO-MT. PLEASANT.
combine Am @ @ nnss ss. most IF s s a .
a,s s1' as oaa ' % :Re @ % ps. & % . front s s, .s'
Rsas Rseas d%t Ss s ] ~ ] s s a IN Ps
S45O-BROOKLAND. ~ ~
actual @ IDEAL ss 'fq a ni sas s s and srs With sAssa P a, s
hxe splendid modem bath wGod n0 p:s eTnfs
I % a h, ssss a ;a per-
1615O-CLEVELAND PARK.
Four Bedrooms. 7
dsaad % ss . sVs sm Park r m s n eSs are s % %
E. S.;s.;:: s:;: T. ;ss & s 60 8 = ~ e @
& M sspsa a .sos t % the se. a s s @ n
% and % pr,Sa % 1t has & @ % sHS ne9 throughout. ind four % o
] it, aiS @ cement s says.y e9s s .s aSa both
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes,
Main e3oo l417 K St. NV.
Members of the Washington Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

BEAUTIFUL HOMES-EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
SHERIDAN CIRCLE DISTRICT
English Basement.
ION is
is doors
PhOneM
IN THE HEART OF MT. PLEASANT
$12o5O-Easy Terms.
Of six
anddo nrs trimming:
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK.
S12750-Easy Terms.
o
IN o Mt
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME-BETHE ESDA DISTRICT.
$0850-Easy Terms.
hautfn
o now
CHERRYDALE HEIGHTS.
$5OOO-$5OO Cash, $50 Month
% %
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG & COMPANY.
1108 10th ST NV. Main 81, 372, 373.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

truly oubedroom house. the sleeping porch is
fully nclosed oomy The kitchen wall is tiled There
buin cabinet and refrigerator The bath IS fully tiled with
bun and shower An excellent back porch, screened
cement wide front porch bun reproo garage hard
wood and oak trim throughout In excellent condition
will extend the courteses of this
office.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
141s K ST. NV Realtors Main 4752
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-05
BYE. vi. Turner

Secretary Laying Competitions
If the present pace set up in the Four
teenth Philadelphia North American In
ternatiOnal Egg Laying Competition is
an indication of actual performance for
the whole year, there will be scores of
such exceptional size as to pale all that
have gone before. The third week of
the present competition is eighty-six
eggs ahead Of the corresponding week
last year, despite the very low tenn
peratures that ran thru the first half of
the competition week. Pens of known
ability are making good scores after
promptly starting of, a greater number
Of proven strains are within narrow
limits, and close scores must continue
for some weeks If temperature changes
are not too numerous.
Changes in leading places may be ex-
pected for several weeks while scores
are so close as they are now. Pen 81,
which was tied with Pen u for second
place in the second week, went into first
place with a lead Of one egg and the
pen tied for second place, pen number
80, in the second week, is still tied for
second place in the present week. The
difference in eggs between first and
sixth Elaces is ten, a small difference
when weekly yields vary from one to
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-05
CareYS

The people in this vicinity are en-
gagged in making and buying holly
wreaths for city markets.
James O'Neil, a senior at w. G. l.,
Dover, spent the holidays at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones and fam
lily entertained on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wootten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Mitchell and Miss Della
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers and son
of Georgetown spent Sunday with
VIM. R. Dorey and family.
Misses Carrie and Elva Wootten
visited Miss Ella Hudson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Jones and
family entertained on Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Hudson and two
daughters, also Miss Emily Tull of
Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitch
ell of Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. e. H.
Hudson and grandchildren, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Bush and daughter, also
Messers. Robert and George Mitchell
and Washington Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Hudson and
granddaughter, Edna Layton, and
Washington Hudson visited relatives
at Laurel on Sunday.
Miss Mamie Dorey is on the sick
list.
Miss Olivia Coffin was a Laurel Wis
itor on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-05
SIGNS OF BREAK IN EGG PRODUCTION
N~NEXT FEW WEEKS OF LAYING CONTEST
Average But Ovmatuy Likely Upset
Speed

five eggs, and a difference that will
make changes more frequent until the
birds settle into a steady stride.
A few birds in as many different pens
show every inclination to steadily yield
One bird has laid continuously for nine
teen days after starting production on
tile third day. Seven birds show up
this week as perfect layers. Only one
molt is reported up tO the present time /;
others will undoubtedly be reported
latet.
Several breeds are in the high scores !;
the list is widely different in size and
color, with other breeds and varieties
yet to enter the List of heavy layers.
Twelve pens are still inactive. These
pens, to register above 900 at the end
Of the year, should begin in the next
two or three weeks. Quite a little i'm
maturity is in evidence. It is hoped
that these immature pens will rapidly
get into laying. There Is also some
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-05
Warwick

Real winter weather arrived with
December. The first snow of the sea-
son fell here on Monday morning
and for a short time the feathery
flakes came down thick and fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Lingo and Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Barto were callers on
Mrs. Cleve Griffin at Poplar Thicket
Farm on Sunday evening.
Mrs. William Magee entertained
Mrs. S. A. Warrington on Friday af-
ternoon.
The Nanticoke Indian Association
held their annual celebration and
powwow at River Dale Park on
Thanksgiving Day. The chiefs in
their war paint and feathers, the
young braves, the princesses and the
little children in their Indian cos
tunes made a picturesque scene,
which was witnessed by hundreds of
people who came from far and near
and thronged the banks of the river.
The Medicine Man" was there too
and gave a demonstration of the po-
tency of his skill. The afternoon and
evening was spent in songs, dancing,
Indian ceremonies and feasting ga
lore.
The Misses Bessie and Mabel
Downs and several others of our
young people attended the church
social at Oak Orchard on Thursday
evening.
The holidays are drawing near and
most of the people in this vicinity
are engaged in making holly
wreaths.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-05

over-ripeness, and pens that were laying
too long before opening date will suffer
IN production between now and Jan
yary 1.
1t is a notable fact that in every
case, at all competitions. that the heavy
birds of any breed or variety show
poorer production. To make this plain,
it is fixed fact that as birds approach,
equal and exceed standard weight pro.
duction decreases in almost direct pro-
portion to increased weight. For COM
mercial purposes and promote greater
production, a production standard
would necessarily limit the weight of
layers to decided figure in pounds be-
low that of the fancy standard.
To mate for weight, feathers or shape
regardless Of fecundity, spells disaster.
characteristics Of Birds
Each week the subjoined table win
set forth such superficial characteris-
ties as indicate prOductiveness of each
individual in certain pens. The charac-
teristics are:
1. Color Of face, comb and wattles.
2. Length Of body.
B. Condition Of feathers.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-05
CAMDEN PROMISES BEST OF
OF POULTRY EXHIBITS

With an unusual premium list and
ample space for coODing the Greater
Camden Poultry Show promises to. be
a classic in poultry shows for the
eastern states.
The management Of this show has
given close attention to every detail
and have industriOusly worked out
successfully an entry list that will
bring together more and better repre-
sentative show specimens and prOduc-
ton birds than any previous show held
in this section in several years. The
show will be staged in the spacious
Battery B ArmOry at Wright avenue
and Eleventh street, one block from
city hall, and easily and quickly
reached by trolley and bus lines, rail
roads and ferries.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-05

If Ellendale grows much more in
importance the writer will be COM
PEELED to ask the Chronicle" to fur
nish an efficient secretary to assist
him in gathering the news of the
town and vicinity and put it in
shape for publication.
Glendale: Sunday school 10; class
meeting IL; Epworth League q;
preaching hour, 1880.
New Market: Sunday school 10;
preaching hour IL a. m.
Union: Sunday school 2; preach
ing hour p. m.
McCollys: Sunday school 2 p. m.
~
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holz-
mueller, Milford. + 29-tf.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-05

near Georgetown; Miss Grace Baker,
clerk at Georgetown; Miss Bessie
/ Warren with the Milford Trust Co.; /;
Miss Elsie Warren with the Pierce
Hardware Co.; the Misses Delema
/ Warren, Rachel COVerdale, Leltha
/ Coverdale, Arthur Reynolds with the
/ L. d. Caulk Co., and Miss Mildred
/ EllingsWOrth with the Milford
Chronicle Publishing Co., were all
home for Thanksgiving.
Miss Losetta Jester, student at
Women's College, Newark, and Miss
Olga Jester, student at Peabody In
stitute, Baltimore, Nd, were home
with their parents for Thanksgiving
Day and the weekend following.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Swain,
daughter Lena and granddaughter,
Marion Warrington, also Eldred In
gram of Milford, motOred to the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. SWANS son,
r. A. Swain, who resides on a farm
near Cape May, N. j., and remained
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Jester enter
tanned at a turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving Day DR.. and Mrs. S.
Z. Coombs and three children of
AIiddletown, Mrs. Otis Jester Of Will
mington and Shockley Daugherty of
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Donovan and
Jean Donovan and daughter, of Mar
Gus Hook, spent the weekend with
Walter DickersOn, near town.
William O'Neil Of Marcus Hook,
was circling among friends here Fri
day evening of last week.
John NJ. Crowley, one Of our aged
and most respected citizens, was
taken suddenly ill at the home of R.
A. Collins, Thursday of last week.
He was conveyed to his home and
we are glad to report that he is
greatly improved and able to be
out.
Miss May Prettyman left on Sat
urday for several days visit with
friends in Philadelphia and Tones
dale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Sipple and chill
dren motored to Viola Sunday and |
spent the day with relatives.
Mrs. H. w. Jester received through |
a friend of Washington, D. c., what |
is said to be a sure cure for the bic
coughs, a disease which seems to be
in some parts of the coun-
try. 1t is to take a teaspoOnful of
sugar and pour vinegar over it and
swallow. This remedy has proved
in all cases where tried.
Make a note of this recipe, you may
iced It.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Warren and
hree children of Merchantville, N.
l., were weekend visitors at the
lome of James H. Warren.
Isaac F. Warren who is employed
n Philadelphia spent the Week-end4
With his wife and children, who re-
ide here.
Miss Minnie Reed, principal of
ur public schools, spent Thanks
living Day with her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. E. G. Reed, who reside at
lincoln.
Miss Grace Harper, one of our
is spending several days
18th her parents at fredericksburg,
i'd.
Mrs. Ida Salmons Of Lewes is a
Isitor at the home of Jonas Filings
orth and family this week.
Rev. A. Travers and wife spent
thanksgiving Day with Mrs. TRAY
rs mother at Rock Hall, Md.
Mrs. Lena Anderson and daughter
ane Reed, of Washington, D. c.,
ere entertained last week at the
)me of Mrs. Anderson's father, D.
: Reed of e.
The monthly meeting of the Ep-
Orth League social will be held at
e home of Miss Mildred Filings
1rth on East Main street, Friday
ening, December 5th. A good time
expected. ALI members will please
present.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-05
NOTES

Preparations for spring effort in the
future of all egg farms consists chiefly
in getting together the necessary ap-
paratus with which to hatch. brood and
range growing stock. Incubators must
be purchased, brooders secured and
houses prepared-fn the spring every
one is active In the same line and manu-
facturers are rushed beyond capacity.
It behooVes every one intending in
creases in capacity and those who Will
make initial installations to secure at
once at least contracts for delivery
around january list. Do not wait until
the time comes for Matching or brood
ing and expect immediate delvOTy-it
won't and can't be made.
Don't delay housing II your laying
houses are in good shape. II they are
not in proper shape put them IN good
condition and Immediately house those
birds that are necessary to this winters
egg output. Colds run into TOup, and
rOup means serious losses in flock num-
bers and in egg yields. Prevent as
much as possible and build up the
health Of the birds with good tonics.
Disinfect every thing everywhere. Every
few days use preventives literally; the
cost of prevention Is nothing compared
to the cost Of an epidemic.
Ducks are seen everywhere. some
varieties produce. heavily and there p
always a good market for select duck
products.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-05
Progress and Profit in Poultry sy ". Y:
A Weekly Page Edited
by F. v. L. TURNER
Condition of peIvic bones.

2. COndltlOn OF pelvic DOnt8.
3. Distance between pelvic bones.
6. Distance between pelvic bones ana
end of keel.
These characteristics win be num'
bered, respectively, from / to 9 In the
table. When the expression "2 3" APP
pears it means that two fingers can
be placed between the edges Of the
pelvic or laying bones, as they appear
thru slight pressure made by the hng-
ers. Thin or thick pelvic bones are
recognizable as indicative of high or
low capacity, coupled with the distance
between the pelvic bones and the END
of the keel, or breast bone. which -
also expressed so F'' or "4445" etc.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-05
Comparative Yield by Years

yields corresponding and Grand 4otsIo
date The Philadelphia North American
Composition a fOlows 100
m 20 Sd 9Th Sh
72
22 s 7s asIs sasS sSss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
CHINESE BOXER
NEEDS CROUCH
To SUCCEED
Officer on British Steamer
Thinks He Has Ring Freak
in Shu As Am.

NEW YORK, April S:--Harry
Greb and other leading middle
weight opponents Of the manly art
had better watch their laurels care.
fully, say officers Of the British
steamship Swat, now in port from
Bombay. For abroad the Swat is
a fighter from a race strange to
the ring. His name Is Shu AS Am;
he halls from the interior Of China,
where they had so many Boxers
that rebellion was named after
them.
Shu, who tips the beams at 14S
pounds, receives his boxing lessons
daily from the second officer. He
has progressed rapidly since he
signed aboard the Swat in Shang.
hal, but has one drawback, in the
opinion Of his instructor. It is i'm.
possible to make the mauling Celes-
tial lose his temper. When Shu
develops permanent crouch
against the rest of the world, Fleet
says, he will be ready to take on
the best.
When Fleet noticed the promi.
hence being attained by the freaks
Of the ring. such as the wild Bull
Of the Pampas" and sundry maulere
from Chile, Italy and the Philip
pines he decided to develop the
freakiest freak of them all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
FOUR RECORDS BROKEN
IN A. A. U. TRACK MEET

CHICAGO, April 8.-Four new
records were set and q world rec.
ord tied again at the national A. A.
U. meet which continues tonight.
Illinois A. c.. winning it's eighth
national water polo title in its de-
feat of the Olympic Club Of San
Francisco, 8 to s, also won the
right to represent the United States
at the Olympic.
John Farley, I. A. c., won the
national title, 220.yard breast.stroke
and tied the world record of 2:52 2.5
for sixty-foot pools, as well as set
a new national record, beating the
old mark held by Robert Shelton,
who was second by a splash.
Johnny Weismuller, the norman,
set a new national record of So As
for the hundred yards free style,
defeating by a fifth second his own
record for that distance. He fin.
ished pulled UP.
Miss Sybil Bauer, I. A. c.,
smashed her own records for the
200 meters and 220.yard back.stroke,
with marks of 1855 As and 2:57 1.5.
The fifty yards free style, pen.
tanthlon and 200.yard relay will
be run tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
KING Of SWAT
WEAKL|NG Of
HIS TEAM
Ruth is Laid Low BY illness
More Often Than Any
Of His Mates.
By DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, April 3.-For al
OF those impressive titles-Sultan OF
Swat, Behemoth Of Bust, King OF
Klout, and kindred manifesto
slowed on him with gratuitous glee
1t has become quite evident that
George Herman Ruth is not the
robust specimen the eye may be
inclined to accept. On the contrary
this great hulk Of man il Ill or
injured more than any other ball
player in the major leagues.
Early in the training season Of
1923 he was stricken with influenza
at Hot Springs and for several days
his condition was none too reassur'
ing. Ruth had been at the resort
with dozens Of bali players and he
alone was a victim Of the malady,
The same thing happened this
year. Our Mr.. Ruth sailed forth
on the links one fine afternoon and
was toted back to his room with
a high fever. He recovered In the
course Of several days and proceeded
to New Orleans. There he con.
tracted another touch of influenza
and suffered a setback in his train.
ing. No prima donna was ever
more sensitive to climatic changes
So much for Ruth off the field
He is equally susceptible to injuries
during game. Seldom does a weel,
pass that Ruth does not suffer q
severe shaking up on the base
paths or in going after a hard
chance. This is not the result OF
awkwardness but the fact that he
is built after the theory Of a barrel
on toothpicks.
His massive shoulders and huge
torso are set upon the legs Of 9
welterweight and Ruth IL topheavy
in consequence. This not only
causes him to fall often but places
a severe strain on his ankles which
are often badly strained.
At the end Of the 1921 season, fol
example. he was so badly bruised
that he did not last through thu
first worlds series with the Giants
In fact, was unable to show any
thing like his true ability.
Ruth, crushed to earth, may RISE
again like a Phoenix, but the weal
and tear on his anatomy is no,
always conducive to the best re
aIllfa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
MA STRIBLING
CALLS NJ T|GUE
CHEESE CHAMP
Just Like Jess Willard, Hasn't
an Irish Fighting Heart,
She Says.

NEW YORK, April S.-When
the bell sounded marking the final
round OF the fight at the First
Regiment Armory In Newark, be.
tween Young" Stribling, Of Geor'
gia, and Mike McTigue, light
heavyweight overload of the world,
there sat at the ringside a wet-eyed
woman who had directed Stribling'e
almost evry move in the fight. 1t
was his mother. Her nineteen-year.
old boy had made the champion
look like novice. The wearer OF
the crown was beaten in every
one of the twelve rounds,
After Stribling, to whom she at
fectionately refers as Young w,
L." had polished off the light
heavyweight champion OF the world
without further reward than
small percentage of the gate re-
ceipts and whatever bouts his show.
ing last night may gain for him
ma" Stribling said:
"In my time in following this
boxing game l have known two
cheese champions. One was Jess
Willard and the other is this Nc
Tigue. He cannot be Irish. If he
were, or had the Irish fighting
instinct, my boy would be the
champion light heavyweight OF the
world tonight. But McTigue hasn't
got a true Irish fighting heart"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
SPRING SPORTS
|NFULL BLAST
ATPENN
Baseball, Lacrosse, Track,
and Early Grid Men in Ac-
ton on Franklin Field.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-Spring
sport activities are in full swing at
the University of Pennsylvania as
the Red and Blue athletes prepare
for the opening Of the season.
The varsity baseball team, in a
four.inning tussle with the scrubs,
banged out fourteen runs, while
Jack williams and Bob Roth held
the second string men scoreless.
Although a cold wind blew across
River Field, the varsity candidates
displayed plenty Of pep in the four
innings. On Saturday they open the
season with Drexel on Franklin
Field.
Down on another section Of
River Field. Coach Danny Coogan
had his freshman diamond players
working. The first year men open
the season tomorrow against Epis.
copal Academy at Queen Lane.
On another section Of River
Field, about two score lacrosse men
worked out under the direction OF
Coach Eddie Powers. The players
of the old Indian game will open
the season on Saturday, playing the
University Of Maryland eleven i'm.
mediately after the baseball game.
On Museum Field. sbout fifty
football candidates went through q
long grilling under the direction Of
Coach Lud Wray. Wray had the
men in mock scrimmage and at
signal drill.
In the Franklin Field stadium,
Coach Lawson Robertson opened the
spring drive for the outdoor inter.
collegiate championship. He is pre-.
pairing the athletes for the spring
handicaps, April IS, to be followed
by tryouts for the teams for the
| Relay Carnival week later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
VERMONT TO PLAY AT
HILLTOP TOMORROW

Weather permitting. Georgetown
Universitys baseball nine will play
Vermont University at the Hilltop
tomorrow afternoon.
Vermont has a game scheduled
with the Quantico Marines tomor-
row morning, and after that engage.
ment they will embark for the Ma.
tional Capital, playing the Blue and
Gray in the afternoon.