davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
BRITISH ENVOY
GUEST AT
DINNER
Secretary of Interior En-
tertained Notable Com
pany Last Evening

With Mrs. Lawrence G. Phipps,
wife of Senator Phipps of Colorado
as hostess, DIR. Hubert Work. Sec
rotary Of the Interior, also from
Colorado, entertained at dinner last
evening at the Mayflower In honor
of the British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard.
The other guests were the French
Ambassador and Nine. Berenger,
the Attorney General and Mrs, Sar.
gent, the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Jardine. Justice c. Nc
Reynolds, Justice Pierce Butler and
Mrs. Butler. Senator John B. Ken
drick and Mrs. Kendrick, Senator
Phipps, Governor Wallace r. Far
rington of Hawaii, Representative
Theodore e. Burton of Ohio. Rep
resentative Louis G. Cramton of
Michigan and Mrs. Cramton. Repre-
sentative Allen T. Treadway of
Massachusetts and Mrs. Treadway,
Representative Adam M. Wyant of
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Wyant. the
Solicitor General and Mrs. Mitchell,
Assistant Secretary of State Rob
er e. Olds and Mrs. Odds, Assistant
Postmaster General w. Irving GLOW
err and Mrs. Glover, Assistant Sec
u
Drake and Mrs. Drake, Maj. Gen.
NJ. w. ireland and Mrs. ireland,
Rear Admiral E. r. Stitt and Mrs.
Stitt, Surgeon General Hugh s.
Cumming of the u. s. Public Health
Service and Mrs: Cumming, Gen.
Robert NJ. Lord of the Bureau Of
the Budget and Mrs. Lord. Comp
troller General ]. r. McCArl and
Mrs. .McCarl, David HI. Blair, Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, and
Mrs, Blair, Major Parker w. West
and Mrs. West, Major James F.
Coupai and Mrs. Coupal. Capt. Adolf
plus Andrews and Mrs. Andrews.
Comdr. Joel 7. Boone and Mrs.
Boone, Chairman Charles Moore, Of
the Commission of Fine Arts. w. ".
Hodges, OF Denver, Colo; DR..
Victor c. Vaughan Of Michigan,
from the Rockefeller Foundation,
and Mrs. Vaughan; DIR. and Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson of Washing
ton, DIR. J. Clement Clark and Mrs.
Clark of Sykesville, Md; the Rev.
Joseph r. Sizoo and Mrs. Sizoo. Col.
John H. Carroll and Mrs. Carroll,
Col. Paul Henderson and Mrs. Hen.
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, B.
Noyes, DIR. and Mrs. Elwood Mead,
Mr.. and Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs.
Frederick D. Grant, Mrs. Alvin T.
Hert, Mrs. William c. Gorgas, Mrs.
NJ. S. Oliver. Mrs. Charles L.
Lowndes and Miss Katherine Nun.
ford.
Mrs Charles D. Walcott, wife of
the secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution. leaves for California
today for a brief visit to San Diego.
Los Angeles and Santa Barbara,
returning early in May.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
.LOVEI Y |, AIDES
WITHGENEVA
DEL, EGATES
Several Of Commission
Are Taking Their Wives
Abroad With Them

with Americas delegation to the
preliminary armament conference at
Geneva will go q group OF Wash
ington's most charming young
n1atrOns-WiyeB of the several at.
taches. Among them are Mrs.
Adolphus Andrews. wife OF Captain
Andrews, skipper of the Mayflowcr
and chief naval aide to the Pres.
ident; Mrs. Allen w. Dulles and
Mrs. Dorsey Richardson. whose
husbands are State Department Of
ficiaIs
they are ali sailing with the com.
mission on the Leviathan on April
so and will proceed to Geneva with
their lords and masters after n
few days in Paris. Mrs. Andrews Is
planning to take her children with
her, but Mrs. Dulles will leave her
little family In Baltimore under
the wing of her grandmother.
Mrs. Hfchardson, who was Miss
Helen LeSeure, is now in Dam
vile, Ohio, having gone out to pay
an Easter visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest LeSeure. and
her grandfather, Uncle joe Can
non. She Ii due back the last Of
this week. During her absence,
Mr.. Richardson's mother, Mrs. AL
bert Levin Richardson, OF Balti-
more. has been staying with him.
Hugh Gibson, American Minister
to Switzerland, who heads the com
mission, has charming wife, a
Belgian by birth. She has been
with him IN this country and Is
returning with him on the
Leviathan. Another Washing onian
at the conference will be Mrs.
Alan Winslow, formerly Miss Rosa
mond Castle. Ever since her mar
riage a year or two ago Mr..
Winslow has been attached to our
legation in Berne. Mrs. WinslOw
il the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William n. Castle, jr.-
Dashing Rear Admiral Andrew
Long, a member of the delegation,
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
SPECIAL FETES
FOR PRESS
LADIES
Mrs. Lansing Arranging
Hospitalities for Latin
American Visitors
By JEAN ELIOT

MEMBERS Of the Ladies' Re-
Al4 ception COMMITTEE for the
p MA m ric a n Press Confer
ence, of which Mrs. Robert Ian
sing is chairman, will act as hos
tesses for bachelor host. DR..
Leo s. Rowe, when the Pan Amer'
can Union, of which he is director
general, entertains at luncheon or
Sunday at the Mayflower for the
entire group of ladies-Latin Ameri.
can and United States of America
accompanying the delegates to the
congress.
At the same time-if / have their
somewhat hectic program straight
in my mind-the delegates are to
be luncheon guests OF Edward
Beale Mclean, owner and publisher
of the washington Post, who is
taking them afterward to the ball
game between Washington and New
York Giants. To make for better
understanding of this great Amert-
can game a pamphlet in Spanish
explaining it's infricacies has been
published at the earnest solicitation
of the Pan-American Union and
will be distributed to the Spanish
speaking delegates.
To the Ladies
Members Of Mrs. Lansing's COM
nittee, which includes some of the
most prominent women in Washing
ton. are devoting themselves espe-
cially to the entertainment of the
Latin.American ladies while the
conference delegates are taken up
with business sessions and stag
parties. Tomorrow, it will be re-
membered, Mrs. Lansing is giving
a luncheon for the visitors and
afterward she and her committee
members, who have placed motors
at her disposal, are taking the
ladies out to Fort Myer for the
special exhibition drill which has
been arranged in honor of the press
conference delegates.
To Mount Vernon
On Saturday the ladies of the
hospitality committee are arranging
to deliver their charges by motor
to the special train which has been
chartered to take the conference:
delegates and their families on 5AI
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon. The
return win be made by water, a
boat having been chartered for the
occasion. That evening comes the
Southern Society's ball, to which
the entire conference group has
been invited.
The luncheon which Mrs. Eugene
Meyer. jr., is giving ON Tuesday is
q delightful feature of the proposed
program of entertaining for the
visiting Latin-American women. And
today the ladies are sharing honors
with the delegates at the cere-
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
LONGWORTHs GUESTS
AT LEGATION DINNER

The Polish Minister and Nine.
Ciechanowska entertained at dinner
last evening with the Speaker OF
The House and Mrs. Longworth
among their guests.
Others in the company were the
Minister of Hungary and Countess
Szechenyi, Mr.. and Mrs. William r..
Castle, ir.. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Chandler, Mrs. Koch de Goorind,
mother of Nine Ciechanowska, and
Frederick; Russell Dolteare, of The
State Department.
+
The Counselor of the Hungarian
Legation and Nine. Pelenyi sailed
from New York yesterday on the
President Harding for Europe.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

100 Wornen'S Hats
Special, SIS
Gage Tailored Hats of mimi
table style, Matron's Tailored and
Sports Hats of the prevailing
shapes.
Peanits, Milan, Hemps, and
Grosgrains, in light shades and
large and small head sizes.
Also Is Trimmed and
Untrimmed Hats, in felt
and satin. Greatly reduced
to So each.
Millinery Section. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

81 White Uniforms, tailored from
excellent quality Indian Head
and Nurses Cloth. In the wanted
straightline and fitted waist mod
els. The sizes in the lot are "a,
"A, As. Immediate inspection Of
this offering is advised.
Uniform Section, Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

the last of this week to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Victor Cushman.
r. 4
Mrs. Adam Martin Wyant has
sent out invitations for tea on
Thursday. April is. from 400 to
$50 o'clock at wardman Park
Hotel in compliment to Mrs. John
Brown Heron.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

monies attending the laying of the
CONVERSIONS of the new National
Press CIub.1at which President Cool.
ldge is TO speak, and at the gala
performance at Keith's afterward
under Press Club auspices.
Mrs. David A. Reed, wife Of Sen
ator Reed, of Pennsylvania, enter.
tanned a small company at lunch
con today. She will entertain
again at luncheon tomorrow.
u 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell
Cabot will be hosts at a small dance
this evening in their residence at
1929 r ST.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
to- ENTERTAIN FOR
BASKET BALL PLAYERS

The Secretary of Labor. James J..
Davis, viii entertain at dinner this
evening in the garden OF The May.
flower. for the members OF the
Sharon basketball team Of Sharon,
Pa. which has just won the Ma
tional basketball championship.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
Women's and Mems
Handerchiefs
Reduced, Sc to SOC

An odd lot of mems and worn
ems Handkerchiefs, cotton and
pure linen: some mussed and
soiled. Greatly reduced for clear
ance.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
Mems Clothes Reduced

Because Of the very great reductions at which these
garments are offered the greater part Of them at
less than original cost no alterations will be made
Full Dress Suits, size SO regular
Greatly reduced, $1975 each
Tuxedo Coat and Trousers, size 80 stout.
Greatly reduced, $19.75
1 Getaway Frock Coat size 40.
Greatly reduced, $11.75
TOpcOats, sizes SO and 81 long.
Greatly reduced, $3.50 each
Full Dress Trousers sizes 80, 81, 38, 40 and
44 waist measurement
Greatly reduced to 1925 pair
Is Pairs WOrsted Trousers, fine gray and black
pin stripes; 80, 33, 81, Sc and 38 waist measure.
Greatly reduced to $3.50 pair
Z Pairs Wool Knickers fine cheviOts and cashmere;
waist measurements, "a, So, 38, 40 and az.
Greatly reduced, $3.50 pair
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
TO SPEAK ON
INDIAN EXPERIENCE

Mrs. Charles s. Deneen will en-
terrain at tea tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock and again on Saturday,
her guests being asked to meet
Mrs. Rose r. Anthem, who is visit
ing her. Mrs. Anthem, who has
lived many years in India will
speak on her experiences there.
one Of her delightful "tea talks
being titled Seven Years In a
Hindu Palace
The Friday evening dancing class
will meet this evening at the VIII
lard instead of tomorrow evening.
The change Of date has been made
to avoid conflict with the last of
the series of Armu dances, which
will take place tomorrow evening
at the Willard.
Among those entertaining at din
ner preceding the dance will b.
Mrs. Robert r. Mackenzie, Mrs
Emerson Howe. Mrs. Delos A.
BIodgett and Nine. Won Lewinski.
Mrs. Joseph v. Foraker will ar
rive from her home in Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

so pairs Fancy Rayon and l.
Isle heels and toes; sizes 10 I
5 Coat Sweaters with roll col.
lar, green heather mixture:
sizes "a and Sc. Greatly re-
duCed to So.
ii pieces Linen Mesh Under
wear-shirts, sizes, 81, SO and
48; drawers, sizes 81, 40, AZ.
A, 48 and so. Were So, now
$2.25 each.
Mems Furnishings Section, First
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
WHITE HOUSE
GUESTS DEPART.

Mrs. Frank w. Stearns has left
Washington after a prolonged visit
at the White House and has gone
TO her home in Boston Mr..
Stearns is leaving today and will go
to Springfield. Mass, to attend a
meeting of the trustees Of Am
herst College. Later he will join
Mrs. Stearns ins Boston.
John Coolidge returned yesterday
to Amherst College to resume his
studies.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

!. bachelor. but both Rear
i ADMIRAL Hilary Jones and MAJ. Gen.
eral Denis Nolan and Mel. Gen.
Tyayvv al. smith have charming
wives. don't know about Major
George strong, the last member Of
&c Sse S and Mrs. smith preceded
the other members OF the commits
sion. the general having been de-
taifed 10 represent the United states
~ the coronation Of the Shah OF
Persia before going On 70 Geneva.
BRIDGE TO-DAY FOR
POPULAR BRIDE
Miss Blanche Wingo, daughter
Of REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Otis
WfnRo. Is entertaining At q bridge
tea. and shower this afternoon in
their apartment at the Kenesaw
in compliment to Miss Nan OAR
ton, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
Horatio Nelson Dartof1, whose maf-
riage to William James Keriin will
take place Tuesday.
Other guests are Mrs. John Price
Wetherili. Mrs. Max Prentice. Miss
Helen Newton. Miss Joan Collins.
Miss Mary Harrison, Miss Fannie
May sAE1IHlotGy N419s5 <AAlALets hSltIA t4Ass
Miss Beatrice Vor0fna11. Miss Mary
Louise Chase and Mrs. Edward
Lake
There are three tables for bridge
and additional guests VIII come IN
later for tea at which Mrs. Oar
ton. mother OF the bride-elect, and
Miss Helen Newton, will preside.
GIVES LUNCHEON
FOR DAUGHTER
Mrs. Albert Morgan Gilbert en-
tertained at luncheon today for
her daughter, Mrs. Russell Snow
Hitchcock. her guests including
number of Mrs. Hitchcock's friends
and contemporaries. They were
Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard. Mrs.
Robert Morris Doyle. jr.. Miss Cecil
Lester Jones, Miss May Taylor,
Miss Nora Hill, Mrs. Dabney
Elliott. Mrs. Francis Hill. jr., Mrs.
r. Dewitt Carr. Mrs. Wilson Ken
nedv Raw. Miss Audrey Carter,
MISS Dorothy johnson. Miss julie
Hume. Miss Charlotte Freeman
CLARK. Miss Clara Smith. Of New
ton Center, Mass, who is visiting
her. and Miss Lucille Claire smith.
IN
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terry Remey.
who have been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r.. Howard,
over Easter, are returning today 70
their home in New York.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

The Golf School Closes Saturday-Just 2 more
days to get the benefit of Peter Jackson's nstruc
tiOns.
Colts school. Id
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Watching the
Score Board

Yesterdays Hero.-Jcss Petty of
the Robins who, although he heard
just few minutes before the
game of his mother S death in Tex
as, went ahead and pitched one of
the best games of his career, the
Robins beating the Giants, to /.
Eddie Collins single in the ninth
broke up pitchers battle and the
White Sox beat Cleveland, to O.
The Browns kept right on losing
dropping Il close one to Detroit ,
10 !.
The Yanks won their thirteenth
straight by pushing over the Red
SoX, & to 3. Ii was Waite Hoyt 5
second victory in two days.
Pittsburgh made Is hits off three
pitchers and had no trouble in sub
DUNG Cincinnati / to >.
Philadelphia ended its western
invasion with a ! to 5 victory over
the Cardinals.
Walter Johnson was batted from
the box in the. eighth inning and
the Athletics triumphcd over the
Senators to 3.
Eight pitchers were sent to the
mound in game which the Cubs
took from the Braves, II to s.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Paddock's S Record
May Be Allowed

san DIEGO Calf, May 24.-Of-
fieial recognition Of the ueH world $
record for l2O meters, made by
Charles Paddock, wearing the colors
Of the Les Angeles Athletic club, in
the DeMoiay track and field meet
here Saturday, VIII be asked OF the
National y. y. |.
Bob Weavei, president Of The
Southern Pacific aSSocition, who act
ed rs official starter and other \.
\. L. Officials who clocked Paddock
in l3.2 seconds, ruled that there was
no wind at the back of the human
flash.
In winning the l20 meter event.
Paddock shattered the record of Il
seconds flat, made by Houbcn Of
Germany III 1920.
Paddock ran the l00'in 90 see
onds.
Eddie Mocllcr of The san Diego
high school mofficially set new
prep school record for the discus, ~
feet, 3 inches.
In the pole vault, Bill Hubbard,
San Diego high, hcttcrcd the Off
ella high school record with jump
of Is feet, inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Paul and Huff
Expected to Mix
Things Busily

Either Battling paul or Jimmy
man at the conclusion Of the boxing
match at the Brawlry American L".
glon arena tomorrow night, for their
hattie is certain TO be furious at
fair from start to finish, with caci
man trying TO make the finish as
early as possible.
Three weeks ago these two ba
Tiers put up fight that had the fans
standing mp nearly all the way. 1t
was Huff S fight and he earned tn"
decision he got, for he had to fight
every step of the way to keep out
in front Of the clever, hard hitting.
colored boy from Brawicy.
There wasn't dull moment
throughout the 10 rounds and there
is not likely TO hc amy pauscS in to-
morrow's night : fight, unless one
of the battlcrs gets sent to the can
V&S.
So much attention has been at
tIactcd throughout the valley by the
fight that the legion men HAY"
found il necessary to construct 400
new seats which will be ready for
the ruclluS tomorrow night,
There will be three other good
scraps ON the card, including one
that will introduce Paul 5 old autug
onist, Battling Eoty, formerly OF
this city. No matter how good the
earlier fights may be, the fans will
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
WANTED
MESSENGER BOY
With or Without Motorcycle
Postal Telegraph Office

Wednesday, wears a series of start
ling costumes, all the very latest ad-
vance French modes, brought back
from her trip. And-cvcrv one has
shorter skirts.
While in Paris ! had gowns de-
signed by every noted modistc
there, said Miss Murray, "and one
and all they insisted that the short
skirt had come to stay.
The underlying cause is inter
csting The fashion arbitcrs tried
TO icngthcn skirts and met with re
bcllion from the Womcn---thc ulti,
mate purchasers. The modistc
had to capitulatc--fcminity SIM
ply wouldn t 90 back to long skirts
again after II taste of the comfort
and freedom of the short, II S the
same psychology that has caused
bobbnd hair to become UNIVERSAL -
Miss Murray new picture, "a
Mctro-Goldwyin- Mayer production
laid in the Paris cafes and the
Moutmartrc. In ii she wears eos
tunes far in advance of present
modes, and some of them extreme
lv daring but, She insists, they will
he accepted rs the modes not long
hence. Francis \. Bushman, famous
matinee idol, is her leading man in
the new picture, and in the support
INK east are Roy D'Arcy, Basil
Rathbouc, Pauline Ncff and others,
ChriStv Cabannc directed il.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
No 400 Hitters in
The Nationals
BY BERT M. DENNY
IInited Press staff Correspondent

1
CHICAGO, May "a" There will
he NO 400 hittcrS in the National
league this year.
This prediction, made by 'Ralah
Hogcrs Homsby while he and his
were playing here carly
this wear, seems destined to be full
filled as the National league turns
into the second quarter of the 1875
schedule.
When Horsnbv made his predic-
tion, several plaNerS-both rockies
and regulars above the 400
line. But Rogers was emphatic IN
his statement they would not be
there when the curtain was drawn,
Now with only one fourth OF the
games PLAYED, they aren't there and
the wav things are going along now,
it docsn't seem possible for them
to get back.
The "Raiah himself has a bat
TING average of only .344, figure
Which would be considered high for
most ball players, but too low Horns
ltogcrs, in making his prediction,
said the lively ball has been taken
out Of the league and "dearcr y one
substituted.
lie said this is quite noticeable
when one hits Il fast one squarcly
ON the nose and sees an outtlelder
gather it in, when the same kind of
Il hit would have gone into the
blcachcrs during last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Americans After
British Amateur
Golf Title Today
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondentl

MUlRFIELD, Scotland, Nav "a
Brilliant skies today ushcred in the
British amateur golf championship,
which has attracted the greatest
field i'll its history.
Twenty seven Americans were
among the more than 200 golfers
who started after the grown which
Robert Harris won last year at
Westward Ho. Other nations repre-
scntcd included Great Britain, Can
ada, Australia, New Zealand, IndhI,
France, Holland and Switzerland.
The Murficld course, which has
been entirely rcmodelcd since the
last championship here in 1920, was
swept by II northeast wind, brisk
enough to cause some difficulty
with distance shots.
But the course itself, throughout
the 73S yards, was in excellent CON
dition, fair weather having dried
the turf and green's.
No American Has Won
Although the Americans were
somewhat unluckv in the draw, be
ing forced to meet one another III
early rounds, it is conceded that
they have an excellent chance to
place one Of their number III the
1nal round. The last American to
win the title was W. J. Travis, but
he was born in Australia and became
citizen of the United States by
adoption.
No American born golfer ever won
the British amateur.
Despite ailing knees, it is bcliev'
ed that jess Swcetscr and Watts
Gum viii be able 10 play III the
tournament. Swectscr also has had
!, todcn or the flu.
The other members of the Walker
cup team, rs we'll as the other
Americans and DUuulaS Grant, the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
L. A. Markets

Cattlc-lan0; slow, carly sales
around steady. Five cars medium
Imperial steers averaging around
1890 lbs. 500, not other loads sold,
early offerings AL classes rather
plain with considerable supply grass.
crs; bulk she stock S5.51m 6.l0 most
ly Arizona grasscrS; hoifcrs 500;
cauucrs and cutters, $2.50W too;
bulls firm, three loads Arizona range
bulls $5.3J0I5.5O.
Calvcs-iO0; offerings mostly
wcighty calves on ycwling order,
steady. Load 2l9-lb. California
vralcrS $3.50; few wcighty calves
S6.3oms,5o, more desirable Kinds up
TO 500.
Hogs 500, holdovcrs 500; active
generally soc to 50c higher. l.o,ol
choice lG6-lb, weights toppoj a'
$1,000; bulk offerings l6olpo.'h.
butchers $l5.650 l5,75 with m.Nod
offerings down to l5.25; packing
sows mostly l.50M 100.
Shccp--lsO0; offerings mostly
lambs, generally l5c to De lower.
Ten decks good aud choice is 75-.b.
labs %l3.l0G, l%.@5, latter price for
deck, sorted - per cent at $1,000;
few 92-lb. Shorn wctbcrs $3.50; Good
to choice shorn owe, quotablr so
n7G.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Hudkins Expects
To Beat O'Brien
by United Press Lensed Wire

Los ANGELES, May 24.-Ace
Hudkins, Nebraska wilcat, believes
that il at first one fails to succeed
they should try again, and then try
4 third time if necessary.
Aces "third time against Tom
my o 'Bricn is set for next Wednes-
day night at the Olympic auditor
ium.
Last June these two lightwcightS
engaged IN their first battle and
lludkins lost ON foul. ApproXi-
matclv three months ago the pair
fired broadsidcs at each other again.
iudkins changed his tactics in that
bout and elected to box o 'Bricn,
and he lost the decision. 1t was a
very close fight. Although the rec
ord books Will always show . Brlen
the winner, it is estimated that
seven out of ten people who saw the
fight thought lludkins won.
According to Clyde Iudklns, man
agcr for Acc, the fighter from the
middle west will not box Tommy
ncXt Wednesday night. clyde says
he will open up and slug for the en-
tire ten rounds.
O'Brien 5 gymnasium work snow
that he has lost none of the power
in his right hand punch. There is
not Il lightweight in the country VINO
does not respect that right hand
and it is Tommy 5 greatest asset.
Occidental college clmchcd the
Southern California conference base
bah title here Saturday when they
defeated Rcdlauds, 10 to |, WINE
Whittier was defeated by the ,tn'
vcrsity Of California, southern
branch, $ to ).
In the other conference gam" Sat
urlav. Caltck beat Pomona, to =.