davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
VETERAN MAIL CARRIER
 DROPPED AFTER 30 YEARS
North Adams Man Charged NIth AbScnting self; Niil Contest
 Discharge,

North Adams. July Mail Car rier John Gagnon for about %" years a member of the force oi the local post office has been sent let ter of dismissal by Postmaster James Tracy Potter The dismissal is cF- fcctive tonight and the charge IS that Gagnon ahscnted himself from duty. In a short time he would have been eligible for pension.
 Gagnon, who Is the first man to be dismissed from the local force in many years, claims that he has been incapaciiatcd al intervals an1 unable 10 perform his dutt"s and has physcian's statemsnt to back him up. He is said to be preparing to contest his dismissal
 Mir. and Mrs Gagnon recently took over Wampsnoac Springs. a hafhinG resort just outside of WilIiamsto"n.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
HUB STRIKE CALLED OFF
Building Trades Unions Defer Action
 Pending |. =. Probe

Boston. July LP-The general strike of the building trades unions scheduled to begin al o'clock to- day was called off yesterday pend ing an investigation Of the strike Of 5000 union laborers by United States department Of labor commis- sioners. Both the United Building Trades council and the Building Trades Employers association at the suggestion Of Commissioners Charles G. Wood anu William C. Liller. agreed that the striking la5orers re- urn 10 work and their employers receive them back without prcju- dice or discrimination.
 The laborers' quit work several weeks ago when their employers re-
 used 10 arhitrate their demands for increased wages.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
State Connecticut Certificate of Organization
 -o FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK


 undersigned Clarence H. MaAon Howard h Feck Robert C. simpson, Prk William E. Robcrg Alexander uko Romeo A. rse Charles r. Lewis and w. Bannan all being persons full age and citizens the United States majority of the Con- neicut hereby of industrial the 
 hands cate in triplcae specifically follows First by which shall INDUSTRIAL BANK The where principal office be amount capital which The hundred dollars follows Clarence H. MaXon S Hart street New Britain Conn., Howard L. Peck s Allyn Hartford Conn., Robert Fk Walinsford Conn., William B. Rosbs street. Alfred Johnson, Maple Hill Conn., Alexander Iuko Ncwngton Junction. Romeo A. Gr New Britain Charles F. Lewis kensngton Conn.,; Michael W. Main New Britain of the said does that he will the responsibilities faithfully charge the duties director therein elected the Statutes Revision of 1918.
 seals and day June 1925
 Clarence H. MaAon S2 Hart street New Britain,
 Howard L. Peck lT9 Allyn street, Hartford,
 Robert C. Simpson, Camp street, Pain'le Conn
 F. NJ. Johnson, Walingod
 T. Henry
 William B. Rossberg. 95 Camp New Britain, Conn. Alfred Johnson, Maple Hill avenue, Ncwingon Conn.,
 Alexander luko, Willard Newington Junction. Conn.,
 Romeo A, Grse, 14O Lafayette New Britain
 Charles r. Lewis Kensington, Conn.
 Michael w. Uannan, 73S West Main street, Britain Witnesses;
 Catherine M Curtin.
 Joseph M.
 Connecticut, of rfold,g Britain On this 18th day Junc personally came Clarfn H. Maxon Howard l Peck Robert Simpson, Johnson Henry Psk William E. Rossherg, irsc Charles r. Bannan to me knowp % known be the and v4o made n certificate and they seysrs % Acknowledged to me that they executed the ~'
 CATHERINE N CURTIN Notary Public
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Saturday Half Holiday
 For Citv's LabOrers

Effective this week laborers in the employ of the public works de- rartment will enJoy half holiday on Saturday and their wages will remain the same as during the win ter months.
 The half holiday with pay takes the form Of bonus for regular work. thoso laborcrs who fail 10 re- port during the week losing not only the wages for the time off but also the pay for tho half holiday.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Presidents Father
 Continues Improved

Plymouth Vt. July Rt-Colonel John c. Coolidge, father of the president, progressing in his rrcov- cry from the illness which called his son here early in the week, spent last night comfortably. His physi- clans said today that he slept more than usual and he was getting along well. He was about the house to- day but has not yet gone out doors.
 The presidents son John who has been helping his grandfather in various chores about the house and farm was busy today cleaning out the cellar His chief task was the re- moval Of the winter stock of apples beginning to rot In the bins.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
DEFJNCT BANK TO PAY.
Additional Per Cent Dividend Due
 to Creditors Today.

Boston, July lPt-Tho , pr cent dieidrnl recently authorized in The commercial department of the closed Hanovrr Trust con1pany, will be paid today. Stat, Bank Commissioner Roy A. Harvey announced. This payment hrines tho commercial department dividend to,al 10 57 DOT cent. Mir. Harvey predicted tur'her dividend before final tiquidatiom
 Fitz-TIonry Smith. tho hq'n Hating agent. holds more than G"' commer- cial dividend chccks. amounting 70 more than SIo.ooo. and 7"" savings department di'i1cnds amounting to sG, GOO. awaiting tho call me oWn-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Two Men Hurt in Auto
 Accident in New Haven

New Haven. July 1,-Four persons were injured, two seriously when a light touring car containing four men coilidcd with a slarge milk truck at St John and Hamilton streets carly today.
 The two seriously injured are Ralph Dacunto of Grand avenue and Charles Johnson Of Portsca street
 Dacunto has possible fracture of ;he skull and numerous lacerations of the body and Johnson a fracture of the collar bono. They are in Grace hospital. Richard Ne\eau of Guilford, driver of the truck, Uas arrested on 3 charge of reckless urivine.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Sl,37O,OOO BID
 FOR 200 SHIPS
Ford Seeking None to Send to
 Junk Pile

Washington July l.-Out of :2 offers received yesterday by Ire shipping board from Lrospe"tiyA buyers oi government tonnage to. scrapplng only one was Tor th" nn- lire fleet Of goo. The Boston iron and Metal Company Of Baltimore. hid sl370, GOO for the lot, I.sl!es offering to take any number at vary. ing prices.
 Henry Ford submitted no pds, Chairman O'Connor explaining hat Mir. Ford wanted ony ships for operation,
 Two biIs were received for ton mage for operation. Tile Baltimore and Carolina Steamship company offered $lS,50Q each Fer six lake type ships for coastwIse trade and B, l., Stafford, Jr, of New York, sought two ships at sis,ooo zach and two at s1s,ooo. Other tidGCrs were:
 General Metals Supply Co.,, Oak land, Caif.-172 ships, s4,2o0 to S6,- 800 each: total bid, SS77,400.
 Newpo;t News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co.-1l0 vessels, s649 900 to s699,0Oo.
 sparrows Point Ship Wrecking Co, Sparrows Point, Md.-Two ships si,576 each.
 r1, trF, deiphia-17l ships S97s,7S0.
 J. E. Barnes, Washington-4o ships, Fl 900 to $23aO each.
 Calonna's shipyard, Inc. Norfolk. Na,-Fivo ships, so,ooo each.
 c. F.. Hitner, amden, N. J.-One ship, s9,65o.
 Union Shipbuilding Co, Balti- morc-5O ships. s6.noO each.
 Charles A. Jording Baltimore Five ships, sS.ooo each.
 TederaI shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co.,, New York city-Seven ships. sg5, 900.
 Sun Shipbuilding and Dryiock Co.,, Chester. Pa.--Four ships, two bids, SHOPS and s12,735..
 Dravo Contracting Co.,, Pittsburgh Varying number of ships. Sl.0o0 10 So475 each.
 Hart Enterprise Electric Co. New Orleans-'Two ships. s7,764.
 American Ship Wreckng Corp, New York-Three ships, S@,000 each.
 Waterside Salvage Corp. New York-One ship, s3,2So, or a vary ing number at sl0 ton.
 N. Block X Co. Norfolk-c5 ships. s3.160 10 s3.T4N each.
 Union Shipbuilding O., Baltimore 70 vessels, $6.o00 each.
 The bids will go 10 Leigh C.. Palmer president of the Fleet cor poration. who will submit them 10 the shipping board. The board re- scrrcd the right 10 reject all offers and sell the tonnage privately.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Display of Fireworks
 On Night of July

lt has been definitely decided to haze the city fireworks display on July |, ms;>ad of postponing the la, Srf tiuu nntil the following week. us Was Inst planned, While the pubic umusrmcnts commission felt hundreds womb be ont of the city on the holiday and would be unable to witness the l'spIay the commis- sion took into consideration the fact that tholauipls ot persons will bc at home with little or no amusement
 The fireworks which make mp the display include j5 announcement shells, i9i displaf shells. 19 finale bombs, lo aero maroons, i5 pSro' ttchnice and 9j set pieces.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Rev. Lucyan BojnOwski
 Thanks Legion Members

Although he has expressed wish to retire from public life. Rev. l.ncyan Boinowski in communica- ton to Eddy-Glover post American legion, today assured the legion- naires Of his willingness always to be of assistance. The priests letter follows:
 q wish 10 express my very hearty gratitude 10 Eddy-Glover post, No. i, American Legion, and to the la dies auxiliary for the honors given me last evening at my residence, l promise the honorable cX-serNicemon that. although I have resigned from public activities, whatever I am able to do for you and in your interests I stand ready 10 do for the re msinlcr of my life"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
SMITH IN NEW LONDON

New London, July 1-Governor Alfred E, Smith Of New York ar. rived al the Griswold hotel here shortly after noon time today, mak. ing the trip by auto from Poland spring. Maine, where he had been attending inc governors conference
 He will remain al the hotel over night and is expected 10 sail for New York tomorrow aboard inc yacht of William H. Todd, presidcn, of the Todd Shiryards corporation.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Stray Shot Breaks Glass
 In Utah Governors Auto

Sat Lake Cl'y tiah, July 1 P'--- A bullet rom 2 small ralibre rlhe shattered thc windshield of the au- tomobiIe of Governor George H. bern Of utah as hc was heinz driven rome ia.t right from the capitol
 Neither the go'"rnor nor his cha teur was hurt, The governor cx pressed the belief that it vas "stray" from the gun Of some youth
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
FLORAL TRIBUTES

Nov Haven, July 1-I'loral trih- utrs grac'l the brnch and tables of other court officers today when Judges Farlc' and Whitaker took their places for their first day in the ciry court and C. N. Robinson became city attorney 4 number Of the court staff are rew appointees.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
SNOW IN BERKsHIREs
Brief Breath of Winter Brings Furry
 10 Mohawk Trail

North Adams July l,--Thcrc vas 2 furry of snow on Whitcomhs Sum- nit of the Mohawk Trail yesterday noon. the snow melting as soon as jt fell. Old timers say sno" fell hcre on July about 4S years ago so yesterday's fall lacks four days of meeting inc record. The mer- rury registered 45 degrees on top Of ,he trail last night and about 50 in this city. Light ovcrcoats and straw hats were d common comhina- ion on local streets.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
SELLS "THRoATs" FOR s1o.ooo

Kellogg, Minn.. July 1 lPl-Eo1, Enos Bacon, pastor of a Kellogg church said yesterday that he hal sold his two throats 10 the British Medical association for S1o.oon for delivery after his death. He has two gets CT vocal chords. deHr bass and soprano.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
porIcL STATION RoRBEn

Webster, July ' lP'-Disco' cry was made yesterday jy state polio" that tho Webster police station vas broken into Monday and 27oo worth of liquor that pas scizcd by the state police In a raid had b'cn stolen. lt is predicted that an arrest that will causc 2 sensation may he made 2. .tl---- :. -.--- -a--.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
NO GAS" CAUSES ARREST

CIclcianl July 1,--John Deme- trick is the first rlrNcl""l notorist to he arrested for running out ot gasoline in downtown section. Nc7 regulations mako this misdemeanor because it blocks traffic nomotri'' ran out of gas at Wet Ninth strNns and High Level bridge and his stalled car blocked traffic for 0 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
BROKER SUSPENDED

Philadelphia, July l.-HoHard A.. Lang. broker, was suspended as member of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange today for insolvency. He has been g member since January, 1921,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
TALK OVER CoNFrRr>Cr

New Haven. July 1-The trolley mcn's conference board was in ses- sion today with President Punder- ford of the Connecticut company on "a counter comprisement offer wage question.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
DEpTTIES SUORN N

New Haven. July l-Dcpulics on ihc stan of Sheriff James Geddcs Of New Haven county were sworn in today. Most of the deputies arc re- appointed.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Ey-RAIL STAR DIES

Chilicothe, Ohio. July l lP) - William Conley, 3s, former Cleve- land American infelder, died at his home here last night. He was a big leaguer about 15 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Lemo, Clean, Penetrat
 ing, Antiseptic Liquid

Itis unnecessary foryou to suffer with Eczema, Blotchcs, RlnCwOrm, Rashes and similar skin troubles Zemo will usually c.ve instant relief from itchlna torture. IL cleanscs and sOothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively mos, skin dice27Ns
 Zemo is a woate: ful, penetrating, dls appearing l.Cu,d ard is soothing to the most d.licateskin ItisTccomnendet tor daYtuae use becoJse 't doesn't srrT Getit today rom any druggist and save all further distress Trial bottle 35c, larFe size Sl.00. Zsmo Soap, 25c-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
>rA>kEE BRIDE TAKES POISON

C1c,olaad. July Ms Dorothy Galer. head usher in inc Play House Square theatcr. took poison yrst"r- jay after her husband Of min" weeks had spanked her and s"nt her % bod viiaou, Slp0.r For wearing nort trrSs'S
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

Tn Inc Eritish hhuEa cf common msn1hr~ mus to7 trs char ever2 time he leaves the chamber.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
HUDKINs7 GETS DECISION.

Ace HudkinA, Nebraska lightweight.
won a decision over Joe Benjamin,
the only Pacific Coast: fighter in the
contest = for 2 Benny
Leonard's discarded crown, In q ten
round hght at Vernon, Calf, last
Evening star., 1925-04-08
HURDLE MARK GOES
in DETROIT GAMES

DETROIT, April S.-De Hart Hub
bard, negro athlete Of the University
of Michigan. tied the world record
Of SIS seconds for the 50-yard dash.
and Ivan H. Riley made what local
officials claim Is a new record for
the 5O-yard high hurdles indoors in
the second nights meet Of the Mich
igan A. A. U. here.
! Search Of record books failed to
produce a mark for the 50-yard high
hurdles over four hurdles indoors on
a dirt track, which Riley made in
$40 seconds.
Paavo Nurmi had competition from
Emil Krogh. Illinois Athletic Club,
and Jimmy Connolly. former George
town University star distance man,
for the first 1000 meters of+the $1,000
meter feature, but finished fresh and
100. yards ahead Of -Krogh. His time
was Slows minutes and Sc sec
onds-nearly half a minute. behind
his best American time for the dis
tance.
Charles Renke, regarded as one of
the leading half-milers of the West
ern Conference. finished second In
the SS0-yard run. close on the heels
Of Ray Dodge. Illinois A. C. Dodge s
time was 2 minutes s510 seconds.
Willie Ritola Tapped his field four
times to win the 5,000-meter run.
Joie Ray, beaten Monday night in
the mile by Lloyd Hahn, Boston
A. A., tasted defeat from the same
source last night, Hahn. winning the
hree-quarter- mile run in minutes
II seconds. ga
The sur.rise Of the carnival was
the defeat by Paul Jones of the
I. A. G.. of James Brooker. University
Of Michigan pole vaulter. Brooker,
who came within a fraction of an
inch of the world indoor record at
Ann Arbor March 2s, vaulting 13
feet 4 inch, could not go over the
bar last night at 10 feet inches,
Jones winning at that height.
Summaries:
bo-yard dash-won by Hubbard Michigan;
second, whitman. Michigan: third. Hester.
/. to-yard high hurdle. ttour hurdles,-won
Miehasan; & third, Spence, Detroit City College.
sso.yard run-won by Dodge. l. A. G.; Sec
ond. Reinke. Michigan: third. Hill. Detroit
City College. Time, 2:0S.5.
Pole vault - Won by Jones, l. A. C.;
Brooker. Michigan, second. Height. II feet
s.ooo.me.sr run--won by -Nufmr.- Finland.
washington. Sss sAi fine, s:ss '"'f'. ~. AA0''
Two-mile relay walk - Won by Frigerio.
Italy, and Granville. Canada; second, Plant.
Fise-thousand.meter run Won by Ritoia
Fnlagdi second. Moorcraft, Millet A.. C.:
third Efaherty' Detroit Y. N. c. A. Time.
Three-quarter.mils dash Won by Hahn.
Boston; second, Ray, /. A. c. Time. 3:l7
Evening star., 1925-04-08
NURMI SPURNS MILE
CONTEST WITH RAY

DETROIT, April s.-Paavo ,Nurmi
does not care to run the mile against
Joie Ray, because such a race would
not be Of interest to the public" his
manager, Hugo Quist, said, replying to
repeated requests for such a match race
at the Michigan A. A. U. relay carnival
here. x -
"Nurni viii race Ray at miles,
miles, miles, even one-haH mile, I"
Quist said, .but race between these
two at the mile would not be interest
ing" - 50
Ray said he Is ready and anxious to
meet the Finn over the mile at any time.
''The race, might or might not be Of pub
lie interest" WAS Rays comment, but
I am sure would make II extremely
Interesting for Nurmi." 81
Nurrni and Ray are Joint holders of
the world indoor record for the mile,
their time being 4:12. -
Evening star., 1925-04-08
EASTERN WINS OVER
WESTERN ON TRACK

Placing first in II out OF IL events,
and In addition garnering numerous
seconds and thirds. Eastern High srack
athletes defeated the Western team. 81
to 27. In dual meet staged at the Lin
coin Park Stadium,
Elliot was Westerns star and high
point scorer of the meet. with total of
IL Of his teams counters.
Summaries:
5o-yard dash. first .heat-wop by Calvert
second Time 1os Tniad 2easWon b
5oysrd "a d.sh haas wv by r.oet E
Acton tE) second; Elliott tW), third. Time
' ioo.y.rd dash, frs, heat-won by Glow
tHli jones lE,, second. Time, OIL. Second
h,a heat-WGa by ~ Taibert e.; Acton tE; sec, {,
1oo-yard dash. hnals-won by Glow (E):
Jones tE), second; Acton tE). third. Time
22o-yard dash-won by watson tE,;. Glow
IEa, second siiverman CR}' third. Time,
.44o.yard dash--.won by McGiathery tE,;
Acton Acton tEI, second; Shoemaker tW).' third.
ss0.yard run-won BY suter tE); Hum
shries -tw,. second; Diddsn tE), third.
IiTf Mile si2e rHnfwep ~ sv co,rveu fE5 chslkey
Javel n throw-Won by Sheehy (E), 12s IT.
s in; Humphries tW1. second. lis 1T. 10 in.
Heintz (E) third, 100 #. s in.
Elliott tw), second, 5 IT. in; Wood~orth
(W), third. IT. 10 in.
Broad tump-Won by Elliott .(Wl, 10 Vt.
3-S iD.: Acton (El, second, II IT. IL 1-2 in.
McGiaehery. (El. third. II TT.
Pole vstilt-4ySon by Histier (Et. 9 #. 8 in.
ft - .r.i,..p
shotput-won by Edwards (E), s5 #. 9. in.
Porter tW}Y--second. .--32 tt IA in; Love
(W). third 80 it, s Ia in. ,.-/ ~
Discus throw-won by Hid (E), 81 IT.. IL
in; Porter (W), second, so It. 10 in; Howard
(W), third. rs IT. I 1-2 in.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Alan I1citTlCn nuU8 up uC" Woi1o
I It was, at the Brooklyn College
meet January "a that Willie Ritola
began to show the effects OF the
Nurmfs record in the 6,o00-meter.-
Willie also lowered the 2% and
mile records.
At this meet the Georgetowp relay
team, Brooks. Holden, Sullivan and
Marsters, did 7:47 1-5 in the two
mile indoor relay, a world record.
Later. with Swinburne in Holden's
place. the team did 7:41 6-1o.
On January "a Willie Plant made
a new world record in the l u mile
walk in New Fork. In Boston, on
January 81. Plant broke his own
world record for the S,o0o-meter
walk, and e. r. Meyers of Chicago
broke his own record in the pole
vault, doing IL feet 10H inches
Ritola, on February 9. made new
world record for the 5000 meters and
and 2% distances. Willie Plant did
the 5,o0o-meter walk in 21:04. break
ing Rasmussen's old outdood record
but coming under Gouldings indoor
record of 20:49 As.
In Brooklyn, on February 2. Ritola
made record for the two, miles,
doing s:03 As. On February l3
AL GottHeb, a Syracuse University
student, won fame by beating Nurmi
by 10 yards in mile race, in which
Gottlieb started with a 65-yard handi-
cap. Gunnar Nilsson had previously
beat Nurmi by a stride after hun
dred-yard start in a 2,00o-yard race.
At the New York Athletic Club
meet on February Is Willie Ritola
| turned in q world record for the three
| mile run; Lloyd Hahn for the mile.
| beating Nurmfs record, and Ritola
| for the two-and-a-half mile At
Philad elphia, on February Is, Ritola
beat Kolehmainen's world record for
| the three e-and-one-Q miles, time.
1888. 49,
In Newark on February IS, Carl
Christiernson made a new record for
the 7o-yard high indoor hurdles, s 3-5
seconds. In meet with Dartmouth
the Yale relay team broke the world's s
| record for the $50 yards (2:02 2-5)
and 800 yards (2:27 3,5).
| Alan Helffrich broke the worlds
record for 500 meters in the George
| town meet at Washington. Time, :5{
4 On February 23 Frigerio made q new
worlds record for the 4,eeo- meter In
door walk. At the Cathedral meet At
the Garden. on February "a. Ritola
beat his own world record for the
three miles, doing 1856 1-5, and his
4 own 5,o0o-meter record. Time, 14:23h
| Harold Osborne of the Illinois A. c.
set a new world record for the run
1 ming high at the 4. A. U. champion
ships, clearing s'feet AZ inches
| Willie Ritola and Ilmar Prim made
a new world record for tho three
mile two-man team at New York.
Time. 1928 As. Records broken in the
indoor follow:
| Pole vault-NelBon Sheriff.
University of Pennsylvania, Is feet
| (worid recordJ.
70-yard high hurdles-Charles
Moore, Penn State, 8 6-10 seconds
| Untercolieg ate record).
| 2-mile run-Willard Tbbets,
| Harvard, 9:32 6-10 (intercol-
| legiate). =
Evening star., 1925-04-08
HOWELL, TRACK HERO
AT STANFORD, DEAD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
April S--James Howell, hero Of the
1922 Stanford-California track meet,
is dead in San Jose.
Howell, who was In his senior year
at Stanford in 1922, was a member
of the track team, but was III from
ipfuenz8- at the time of the big
meet.
Learning that the score was close,
he got out of bed and arrived at the
track in time to take third in the
high jump. enabling Stanford to hold
California to a tie.
The strain of Howelrs efforts, made
at time when he had a high fever,
brought about relapse In his illness,
which eventually turned into tuber-
culosiS.~ - = =
Evening star., 1925-04-08
PENN RUNNERS TRAIN.
WHILE SIGHTSEEING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. April S.-University Of
Pennsylvania's mile relay runners,
who will compete against Oxford and
Cambridge at the Queens Club on
Saturday, combined business and
pleasure when they trotted through
the Berkshire countryside. which Is
connected intimately with much Eng
lish history. .ar n
The -Pennsylvanians ran as far as
Sandhurst. caught glimpse OF the
Royal Military College. the West
Point OF England, and continued their
roles as tourists by taking in other
historic spots on the run =
Besides their cross country work,
the Pennsylvania runners are train
ing. on the Queens Club track -
The American runners. X. Scheb~
ley, Z. l. Lonmasson. F. o. Mcdonald,
Z. r. Wolf and Louis c. Madhert.' are
in good condition and areSexpected to
make a good showing against the
English University relay stars. ac-
cording to ", Madeira, chairman of
the University of Pennsylvania track
committee. :; :I-7 .,s4
The Oxford team wili be- w. z.
Stevenson, D. NJ. Johnson, e. H.
Campbell and H w. Carr all stu
dents at: eBalHol Colleges
The Cam bridge team has not been
named. .s--.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
College Mines Haze Busy Days Indoor Track Season
FOUR TEAMS FROM NORTH
! TO DISPLAY WARES HERE
Yale, Princeton, Lehigh and Vermont to Pay Visits
During Week End-Georgetown, Catholic
U. and Maryland in Contests Tomorrow.
BY II. G. BYRD.

ALE and Princeton stand the college base ball teams
scheduled play here this week during the Easter hol
with Georgetown
the Hilltop remains Friday play University OF Maryland at
College Park Saturday c. u Brookand Prncetons lone
is with Saturday.
Yale brings Washington OF Pond stellar half
ball.
the college rated him the
three hurlers be dreaded s
Yale Princeton
capable the Yale
their a good.