davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
RELIEF IS
FAROFF
YE 7
New Buildings to Be Ready
Next Year Will Not Take
Short-Termers
Nv ROBERT S. THORNBURGH.

By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH.
Overcrowded conditions in the
Federal prisons have developed
serious situation, it was learned
at the Department of Justice to-
day.
With accommodations for about
5000 inmates there are more than
5000 men in Federal penal insti-
buttons with about four or five
hundred additional prisoners scat
tered through State penitentiaries
and county jails in various Sec
lions of the country.
New Prison Building.
A new women's prison is under
construction at Anderson. w. Va,
and a first offenders reformatory
has been authorized by Congress,
but neither of these institutions
will be available for acceptance OF
prisoners until next year.
When the new prisons-both of
which are to be designed on the
fArm-cottage plan-are completed,
Attorney General Sargent plans to
concentrate all long-terms convicts
In Federal institutions.
The Government, however. will be
forced to continue its policy OF
placing the ''short termers' in
such State and county prisons as
will accept them, until better facili-
ties are provided.
The Department of Justice, in an
effort to relieve the congestion, Is
sued an appeal to governors of
many States, aiming at transfer of
prisoners from Federal to State
penitentiaries.
Low Rate Allowed.
Little evidence of cooperation on
the part of the States resulted.
Crowded conditions in thu State in
situations and the low rate of main
tenance allowed by the Federal
Government was responsible for
failure OF the governors 10 respond,
officials said.
As a result, conditions. partic-
ularly at Atlanta and Leavenworth
prisons, are not conducive to the
best care of prisoners and the main
tenance of discipline.
Officials said that the women's
Federal prison, which will be di
rected by Doctor Mary B. Harris
former superintendent OF the New
Jersey Industrial school for Girls
will be ready for the first prisoners
next spring This institution will
cost about 100000. The original
appropriation was for $1,000, goo.
Commission Named.
Attorney General Sargen., Sec
rotary of War Weeks and Secretary
Of the Interior Wark have been ap
pointed commission to select q
site for the mems reformatory. Ar
inspection of a number of Govern
ment properties, including old army
camp sites, will be made. The
mems prison will cost about 81,
900 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
RAJ PRISONS HOLD 1900 MORE THAN NORMAL CAPACITY
ROOSEVELT LETTER ON
WHITE HOUSE PLANS
December.
the WHITE HOUSE
WASHINoToN
December 10, lsos.

Mr
Nov % office there 10
thing should to 70 the Anoraean In
Ansanbsney Of the
Presidency House direction
TO 6sGuy Simplicity 81
original plan. II without and within Utter
ALLY the houssfe . .
republic. shoO1d6 b q o. price
Obligation Nation to prevent 4ts being
any way MARRIED. I had in power Is
offieso1 should to q Legacy yo1,NA 60
American Architects. the duty d
serving perpetual ~. Of ruard1andA4p MA.s
. see 3
S4nssrs1y you're.
e... c.,A.r+ r.o >fEE~ ~EOle Tr 00G~E
Prssidsn Gasr4san Ins4x o.
The ostAg0s
Vash4ngon DC.
Fear that the historic White by
expressed in 1908 by President TheOdO
Roosevelt who the letter. reproduced above the America
Institute Architects urging that that body chang
in the original plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
It Works in One Country

GENEVA, July 7.-Prohibition
has been readily enforced in Brit.
oh Togoland, Commissioner Man.
Ield reported to the mandates com.
mission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
RUSS AUTHORIZE NEW
EDITION OF TOLSToI

PRAGUE. July 7.-Reports from
Moscow state that the Government
Publishing Company has been au-
thorized to issue a jubilee edition
Of Tolstoi's complete writings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
FRENCH TO PUSH
CAMP A|GN IN
MOROCCO
New Commander of Forces Is
Observation-Disclosures
to Be Sent
BY international News Service.


PARIS, July IA sharp about.
face in Frances Moroccan policy,
and the launching OF a serious
offensive to end the Riffian rebel
lion, was forecast here today as a
result of the shift ordered by the
government in the French high
command.
General Naulin is to receive heavy
known to the country generally,
has been appointed French COM
ceeding Marshal Lyautey.
General Naulin is to receiveheavy
reinforcements and the government
is looking to him to restore French
prestige which has suffered severe
ly under the assaults of the Nor
/ ocean tribesmen.
French forces in Morocco now
comprise approximately $4,000
men, strung along front OF $50
kilometers. These forces are to
be strengthened by sufficient divi-
sions to bring the French armies
under Naulin's command to around
| 200, 900.
General Lyautey has not been re-
moved, although he has been re-
lieved of military command. He
will remain in Morocco to conduct
the administrative and political
part of the French offensive.
While all France was specializing
on the probability of more classes
being called to the colors, Premier
Painleve denied today that this is
a part of the governments pro-
gram. Most observers believe, how
ever, that this is inevitable unless
French defeats are speedily trans
formd to French victories.
General Guilla maui was the gov
ernment's first selection to succeed
Lyautey, but he turned it down
because, his friends say, he was not
satisfied that sufficient reinforce
ments woul1 be forthcoming to per-
nit a successful campaign. Gull
lamaut also wanted an absolutely
free hand, which the government
was not willing to accord him.
Meanwhile the negotiations be-
tween France and Spain for joint
offensive are proceeding at Madrid,
Louis Halvy, the French delegate,
| is expected to return TO Paris next
week.
Women and children are being
evacuated from Taxa as the forces
of Abd-el-Krim converge upon the
city from three sides, according to
a dispatch to the French foreign Of
flee today from Morocco.
French achievements, rushed
from Fee, have succeeded in hating
temporarily at least, the savage
Riff thrust toward the city. The
French believe they have saved the
Fee railroad.
Britain Asked to Aid.
LONDON, July THE Spanish
foreign office today requested Great
Britain to join in the blockade be
ing maintained by Spain and
France to prevent shipment OF
arms into Morocco for Add FL
krim's Riffs.
The British cabinet. however, has
as yet reached no decision rega I'd
ing its reply to the Spanish re
quest. Officials are of the opinion
that British interests have not a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
New Grapefruit Use

Grapefruit are being transformed
into a valuable cattle food in Porto
Rico. Their vitamins are conserved
by a special drying process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
STEPH ENSON IN
Demurrer TO
SUPPORT CASE
Attorneys File Answer to
Suit OF Alleged Former
Wife.

Another move in the legal battle
Of David c. Stephenson in Superior
Court One was recorded today fol-
lowing Tuesday afternoon of de-
nurrer to a suit for approximately
$17,C00 support money. brought
against Stephenson by Mrs. Nettie
Stephenson Brehm of Poteau, Okla.
who claims to be his former wife.
Demurrer was filed by r. f. John
son and A. r. Cowan, attorneys for
Stephenson.
Stephenson, former head OF the
Ku-Klux Khan in Indiana, is in Ham
ilton County Jail at Noblesville, Ind!,
with Earl Gentry and Earl Klinck,
his aids, charged with the murder
of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, %, of
1902 University Ave. Change of
venue from Marion County was
granted Saturday by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins.
Mrs. Brehm, her husband, Homer
Brehm, and Florence Catherine
Stephenson, 8, said to be Stephen
sons daughter, are seeking to col
lect the money. Complaint filed
March IS, 1925, alleges Stephenson
has never contributed to the childs
support. Mrs. Brehm alleges they
We're divorced shortly after their
marriage.
Demurrer cites four reasons why
it should be sustained, Reasons
are: The complaint does not state
facts sufficient for cause of action;
defect Of parties, alleging only Mrs.
Brehm has right to sue for support
money; several causes Of action
have been improperly joined, and
plaintiffs have not legal capacity to
sue Stephenson.
Judge James A. feathers indicated
he would take no immediate action
on the demurrer. Should Judge
feathers uphold the demurrer, the
complaint would be dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
Thief ESCAPES
AMID BULLETS
Car Passengers Aid in At
tempted Capture.

A colored man suspected OF being
the one who recently robbed the
Sablosky Dry Goods store, SO4
Massachusetts, Ave, escaped amid a
shower of bullets through a Gordon
of police, street car men and pas
sengers who surrounded the store
at 1:45 a. m. today. He was seen
to entes the place after hurting a
brick through a side door glass.
Patrolman Daily reported he saw
the man walk up to the store. try
the door. and then toss the brick.
Daily advanced behind a street car
and saw the man enter the place.
Daily called the street car men and
passengers, who surrounded the
store.
The burglar. seeing his plight,
dived through a window. parted the
bars that covered it and escaped
down an alley. while Daily and the
conductor fired several shots at him.
Police finding a truck parked near
by, believe they have a clew to the
burglars identity. This is the fifth
time the Sablosky store has been
entered within the past two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
Saws Greatest Rheumatic
Medicine in All The World
Hundreds of Bottles Being Sold Declare indianapolis
Druggists Who Guarantee 1t and Are Dispensing
1t to Many Sufferers in This Vicinity.

SIT does not matter to me whether
Won are disabled with cursed rheuma-
tism or have only occasional twinges."
saws James H. Allen, of 20 Forbes St.,
Rochester. n. Y. 81 know that Allen
rhu, my own discovery will stop the
agony. do away with the gnawing pains
and reduce the swollen joints
IT know it will dissolve the uric acid
deposits that have become deeply i'm
bedded in joints and muscles and
quickly drive every trace of rheuma-
tism from your body. l know this be-
cause ! was crippled for years and
laany times was unable to work, and
Allenrhu made a we'll, robust, healthy
man of me-"
II know because since l cured my
self, hundreds have taken Allenrhu and
speedily rid themselves of this agoniz-
ng disease
Allenrhu is no laggard; it starts right
in at once; it gets into the blood,
searches out the poisonous uric acid
deposit and in two days starts to drive
the concentrated impurities that cause
rheumatism, out of the body through
the natural channels.
1.-THE blessed relief this marvellous
prescription quickly gives has made for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27

Eastern ports, may be sought by a
direct bid.
William B. Mayo, chief engineer
for Ford, will make a trip to inspect
the vessels, 1t was said.
Two phases interested Ford, one
being to assure his fleet Of good re-
turn cargo and the other to salvage
thousands of tons Of Southern fruit
now going to waste.
THE Southern fruits are very
important as articles of food" Ford
said. II have seen orchard after or
chard going to waste in Florida,
some of them fifty to seventy-fiye
acres.
while this waste is going on,
thousands In northern cities are
longing for these very fruits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
FORD Sees way
TOSAVE FRUIT,
SALVAGE ships
Southern Products, Now
Wasted, May Be Return
Cargo for Voyages.

DETROIT, Mich, May 27.-Henry
Ford believes he has solved one of
the problems confronting his pro-
jected plan to operate a fleet of yes
sells exclusively carrying Ford au-
tomobiles and parts by transporting
southern. fruits, now wasted, to
northern markets.
With this purpose in view, it was
intimated at Dearborn that half a.
dozen United States shipping board
refrigerator ships, now lying idle at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
UTILITY IN NEW HOME

BUtIlmCS NDPCtdT
HAMMOND, Ind, May 27.-One
Of the largest office buildings in Ipf
diana to be occupied exclusively by
one public utility company was
opened here today when the North
ern Indiana Gas and Electric Com
pany moved into it's new 100000 Of
flee building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
GROVES MUSIC sIMPLIFIER)

the white and black keys Each OF the three hori-
zonaI series of letters represents chord. Begin
ming with the upper row. play the white letter with
the left hand and play the three black letters with
the right hand making the first chord. Then, In the
way, play the notes indicated In the second
horizontal series then those In the third and back
to the first, forming complement of chords I'm A
mi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
Bull Dog Plays
Hen to Chicks
Bu Times Special

BU Times Special
Upton, Ind, May 81
Clyde Pickett has Rhode
Island hen without heart,
according to Upton neigh
bors. After Matching a
brood of chicks she deserted
them and busted herself in far
distant parts Of the poultry
yard, ignoring the shrill chirps
of her offspring.
Pickett was about to buy a
brooder. it is said, when a fe.
male bulldog solved the prob
lem. The dog went into the
lot and laid down close to the
chicks. The chicks. unafraid,
nestled up to the dog, and
now
The dog is a full fiedged hen,
neighbors say, and spends all
Of her time in the poultry pen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
NEW TICKETS ORDERED
Railroads Instructed to Issue Inter
changeable Mileage.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 27.-An or.
der requiring all class one railroads
to issue interchangeable mileage
tickets beginning July Is was made
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today.
The order provides no discount
for the tickets under standard rates.
In this sense the order constituted
a victory for the railroads. who op-
posed the efforts Of travelling sales
men organizations to obtain the
tickets at a 20 per cent discount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
LODGE VISITS FRANKLIN
r. and A. NJ. Members Return to In
dianapOlis Mt Noon.

Delegates to Grand Lodge Of In
diana, +. and A. M. returned TO In
dianapolis at noon today following
visit to the Masonic Home at
Franklin.
Albert w. Funkhouser, Evansville,
was elected grand master, Tuesday.
indianapolis men elected. Obie j,
Smith. senior grand warden; Frank
e. Gavin, grand treasurer, and Will
liam II. Swintz, grand secretary.
Judge Robert c. Baltzell spoke Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
LIGHT FROST REPORTED
Practically No Damage Done,
Weather Bureau Says.

Frost visited Indianapolis and the
eastern part of the State Tuesday
night for the third consecutive night,
but practically no damage was done,
the United States weather bureau
announced today. No heavy frost
was reported.
Temperatures generally were from
4 to degrees higher today than
Tuesday. There is practically no
danger from frost tonight. Weather
should be unsettled, with rising
temperature in the south part of the
State.
1t is bit early to predict condi.
ton for the Memorial Day race
Saturday, said j. II. Arlington,
meteorologist Of the weather bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27

The first things necessary for becoming n good
player patience and practice. During the Sime
before the next lesson the chord shown should be
played and again until you memorize II
and play IL without the chart MemOrize the
letters also. You will find that before long you
will he able to play simple Accomplishments in this
key to any melodies you your friends may sing.
II you wish to go further In studying. learn the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
EXPLOSION ON CRUISER
No Casualties as Boiler Lets Go
During Maneuvers.

Blu United Press
LAEIAINA. Maui. May 27.-Explo-
sion of boiler on the light cruiser
Omaha during the naval maneuvers
Of the past forty-eight hours was re-
vealed here today after the fleet
steamed safely to it's base.
The explosion occurred Monday
night. There were no casualties, 1t
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27

to undertake the study Of this. the sixth lesson OF
Mr.. Groves interesting The key OF
Minor is the relative of Major as shown by this
chart
INSTRUCTION-Place the chart upon the key
board Of piano organ that the small white
letter with a dash above IL at the bottom of the
chart is directly the key of ID the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
IN PIANO LAYINC-SXTH LESSON A MINOR

lingering OF the scales shown the star In each
chart upper notes played with right hand, lower
with left hand.
NEXT LESSON-Key OF A Major, three sharps.
Every triad In black letter In marked 1, 3, s.
Always read II matter In what vertical order
the notes may be written. Note that the small let
ter with n dash above II must not he played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
ELKS INITIATE Al

Elks lodge initiated a class of
forty-one men at meeting of the or
der Tuesday night. Ben V. Young,
exalted ruler, and other officers par.
ticipated in the ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
LIQUID REFRESHMENTS
Fisherman" Charged With Posses
sion of IntOXicants.

An automobile load Of refresh
ments for a fishing party" caused
William w. Lane, 800 w. Pratt ST.,
to be lodged in Marion County Jail
today charged with possession of
intoxicating liquor.
He was slated in city court, after
it was said, Federal Prohibition
Officer w. o. Holman seized the
liquor in an alley between N. ILL
nois st. and N. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
SCHOOLS IN TOWER

LONDON. May 27.-Two schools
are conducted in the famous Tower
OF London. These are for the chill
dren of soldiers garrisoned there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27

Health courses for passengers are
the latest innovation on the At
lantic liners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27

it thousands Of friends" say Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores, Haag Drug
Company, Goldsmith's Drug Stores,
who have been appointed agents in
this city. 1t is Mr.. Aliens own dis
him to send you full particulars-Ad-
Evening star., 1925-09-03

L. Jameson, 1906 Thirteenth street,
Paul ]. Jameson. 1906 Thirteenth
street. $4s.43.
James NJ. Johnston, 1928 Twenty
first street, $71.47.
William NJ. Johnson, 252s Eleventh
street, $18.22.
Raymond Jones, ss2 Allison street.
S4.62.
Winnie E. Johnson. 1908 Biltmore
street, S13.23.
Alice r. Johnson, 224 A street south
east, S1.75.
Louis Johrden, 545 Fourteenth
street southeast, $1.57.
Albert Jarrett, 8o2 d street north
east, 66c.
Alice E. Johnson. 1925 Thirty-fourth
Helen NJ. Jackson, a7l1 Hanson
street, S3696.
Kate P. johnson. s431 oakwood ter
race, $1.65.
Ernest Albert jerks, 1747 K street,
$40.14.
Albert Jonas, 1406 Hopkins street,
$12.46.
Philip NJ Julien. 81 Fifteenth
street. $126.65.
Miss Flora S. Johnson, 2024 Monroe
street northeast, S6.94.
X. P. Johnson, 3431 Oakwood ter.
race, $1.65.
Walton c. John. 1914 Corcoran
street. $47.20.
International Motor Truck Agency,
Inc, 22s First street, 1854.
William M. INLAY, 10 Virgilia street,
Chevy Chase, s161.s9.
Elum A. Irwin, 1901 Columbia
road, S26.1S.
William G.! Irwin, 551e Thirty ninth
street Sl9169
Charles l.. Jones, trading as District
Service Supply Co., 400 Fourteenth
street. s1s.77.
Morris Jacobson. 141s Crittenden
street, $93.77.
Mrs. o. B. w. Jacobs, 52os Thirty
eighth street. s21.63.
Capt. Edward s. jackson, Navy De-
partment, $s5.76.
E. Hilton Jackson, 3O2 Insurance
Building, $110.79.
Clifford L. Johnson. 25o1 Hall
place. s1SS.7S.
Alfred w. Johnson, 1909 NJ street,
S7713
Frank f. Johnson, 1851 Spring
place, $5s.77.
Kate w. c. Justh, 34Os Fourteenth
street, $163.02.
Willis w. Jones. 400 Fifth street
northeast, S15.s2.
Martin E. Joynt, Cecil apartments,
S57s4
Glenn I. Jones, North Brook courts,
S3s.o7.
Rev. Robert Johnston, 1854 Massa-
chusetts avenue, $92.77.
]. Milton Jester, 1916 Fifteenth
street, $3394
Sherman w. Jack, 81 Cedar street,
Takoma Park. Md, $38.75.
Maurice B. Judd, 439 Munsey Build
ing. 1914.
Mrs. Martha F. Jones. care Mai.
Ralph Jones, War Department,
S51374
Continued on Twelfth PageJ
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Randall H. Hagner, 1921 Connect.

Randall H. Hagner. 1921 Connecti.
cut avenue, S6,000.17
Estate of Thomas Hyde, American
9S9.17.
James d. Hobbs, 1900 Kalorama
road. S1,3S4.67
II; r: Hickok, Walter Reed Hos
pital, s41.09.
c. Calvert Hines, Washington Loan
and Trust Building, s66.O8.
Fred L. Harveycutter, 91s Four
teenth street, $13.22.
c. o. Hardy, 1926 Grant road. s59.29.
Lucretia +. Remington, 1900 La
mont street, S27.S6.
t. j. Howell, the Savoy, $14.47.
II. b. Hanger. 221 G street. $569S.
Gustav Hartig, 500 II street north
east, $42.70
Henry Hayes stansbury, 1912 Jeni.
S11s.32.
Mary Adair Hogan. 1890 Massac chu-
setts avenue, $1,70S.64
William Hughes, 12O Quincy street,
Chevy Chase, Md, s1,695.5s.
Stanley II. Horner, 1915 Fourteenth
street, S6.O3795.
Francis r. Hagner, the Farragut,
$2.2O2.72.
eighth street. $2,373.S4
Linda Hutchinson Webb, 2029 Con-
necticut avenue, $1.376.40.
Frank j. Hogan. Colorado Building,
sS7,566.S3.
Frazier D. Head, 2o15 r street,
S2,001.45.
Floyd R. Harrison, 27oo Connecti-
cut avenue, $3o5.77.
]. Raymond Hoover and wife, 1858
Connecticut avenue. $274.49.
Lawrence Heap and Mrs. Violet B.
Heap, Bradley Lane and Spruce street,
Chevy Chase, Md, $211.2S.
Albert Halstead, S214.2o.
N. F. Hartman. 2227 Twentieth
street. s3s3s.
P. J. Harman, Strayer's Business
College, S129.11.
Mrs. Annie S. Hermann, TAP Tenth
street southeast, S202.37.
Francis L. Halves, 3404 Macomb
street, S210.35.
Hepner's Hair Emporium, 525 Thir-
teenth street, S59426,
Elmer NJ. Iaggi. 40s Aspen street.
$5.s5.
Oscar Hi. Post Office Box 1870,
$25.13
Maj. Gen. NJ. William ireland,
Sl0o.4o.
George S. Jamison, 1914 Mckinley
street. $9.06
Elsie NJ. Jenkins, 1928 f street
southeast. s1.20.
Ole Jacobson and wife, 619 Twenty-
second street, S4.97.
John r. Jameson, 933 y street,
$S.03
Mamie II Jenpey 14I7 Park road
1852
Walter Jackson, National Training
School, $7.9S.
George Jocius, the Wyoming, $S.31
William Jardine, "A Q street north
east S2.96
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-02-27
CONFERENCE CUNTS
HAVING A BUSY DAY

ATLANTA, Ga, February 81
Fourteen quints from major South
ern colleges will take the floor here
today in the second round of the
Southern conference tournament
Basketers from Virginia Military
Institute will open the days pro-
gram with a game with "Ole Miss'
at 2 o'clock, and the others will fol-
low at hourly intervals until the
concluding match of the evening,
when Louisiana State University
clashes with North Carolina
Auburn is slated to meet Virginia,
Kentucky opposes lthe Mississippi
Aggies, Maryland clashes with North
Carolina State, Tulane tackles Wash
ington and Lee and Georgia Tech
bucks Sewanee between the opening
and closing games of the program.
South Carolina, Virginia Poly
technic Institute and Alabama were
eliminated last night by Virginia,
North Carolina and Maryland, re-
spectively. Virginia had the top side
of 31-to-25 score, North Carolina
rolled up a 42-to-13 victory, and
Maryland netted 27 to her oppo-
nent's 81.
Both North Carolina and Maryland
led their opponents throughout the
game. Virginia Poly never menacing
the lead of the Tarheels.
Alabama, however, with her rival
leading, IA to 5, at the half, un-
corked a rally during the last half.
South Carolina, though leading at
the half and knotting the score three
times during their game with Vir-
ginia, succumbed to the final rally of
the Charlottesville team.