davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
TILDEN AND RICHARDS
IN INDOOR NET FINAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 13.-Wil-
jam T. Tilden and Vincent Richards,
perennial rivals of netdom, enter upon
the 1926 chapter of their long series
tomorrow afternoon as opponents in
the final round of their annual indoor
Casino Heights invitation tennis
tournament.
Victory in the semi-fnals for each
today marked the climax in a string of
surprises on the eve of a national
indoor championship event next week.
which will test American tennis SUI
prenacy on the board courts as never
before, for France has sent three
outstanding internationalists, Lacoste.
Bortra and Brugnon, to bring back the
title.
A preliminary foreign invasion
whose thrust in the Casino tourna-
ment was marked by the unannounced
arrival in this country of Erik Worms,
Danish champion, and Maurice Fer
rier, Swiss star, was finally turned
back today by the skillful racquet of
Richards. But it required the best
that Richards could give to eliminate
Terrier at ca, 10-S, after the
versatile Tilden in the other semi-final
contest had vanquished the former in
door champion, Francis 7. Hunter,
g, Go.
Terrier. who easily disposed of Fred
Anderson yesterday in straight sets,
turned in another upset today by de-
feating the Spanish Davis Cup star.
Manuel Alfonso. in the quarter finals,
60, 4-6, 6-3: The Swiss star then
advanced on Richards. Americas Sec
ond ranking player. and was stopped.
Richards and Hunter will meet Til
den and NJ. Alfonso in the final of the
doubles tomorrow. both teams having
won their semi-final matches today.
Richards and Hunter defeated J. B.
Drummer and A w. Astha1ter of New
York, e., "a, while Tilden and
Alfonso defeated Z. T. Herndon and
Maurice Ferrer, 4-6, 6-3, S-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
THUNBERG SMASHES
TWO MORE RECORDS

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE PLACID, y. Y. February
10. Clas Thunberg of Finland,
Olympic skating champion, broke two
more world records in the final day
of local competition, giving him three
marks in two days out of four races
skated. His match racing with
Charles Jewtraw, Lake Placid flash,
will be continued at Saranac Lake
Monday and Tuesday. JewtraW's
only victory was in the 220-yard
sprint Yesterday.
The Finn beat the world mark for
the half mile by one second and for
the mile and a. half by Is 2-5 seconds.
The half mile was fast from the start,
with ThunberE leading and JeWtraN
at his heels all the way. After the
final turn Jewtraw started to sprint
in an effort TO pass Thunberg. but
fell, sliding over the line several feet
behind Thunberg. The victor's time
was minute Is Us seconds, beating
the record of / minute Is 10 seconds
made by Jewtraw at Lake Placid in
1923.
In the mile and a half race Thun-
berg again took the lead from the
start, with Jewtraw trailing for five
laps. In the fifth lap Jewtraw fell.
being thrown by a hole in the soft
ice. Thunberg kept up the pace,
which had been almost sprint from
the start, for the remaining four
laps, beating by Is 2-5 seconds the
record Of minutes % seconds, made
by John S. Johnson 81 years ago.
Thunberg's time was 4 minutes l. So
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
NAVY FENCERS LOSE;
OTHER WINS SCORED

ANNAPOLIS. Md. February 10
The Naval Academy was given the
worst defeat received in fencing in
years when it succumbed to Yale to-
day, Il to ). The naval team was
badly defeated at foils and sabres.
but managed to draw with the epee,
or dueling sword.
Elwell, the Yale leader, gave a
wonderful exhibition with the foils,
taking all of his bouts decisively.
Hoffman and Wolfe of the visitors
each won both of their bouts with
the sabre.
Many gymnasts kept up the won.
derful work which has placed them
at the top of college performers for
many years by defeating Massa-
chusetts Tech, 81 to 3, a, second place
in the rope-climbing event being the
only points scored by the visitors.
Navy wrestlers won a sweeping vic
tory from Duke University. 26 to 8.
The Nays score was made up of
four falls and two decisions. while
Umberger's decision over Littig in the
175-pound class accounted for all of
Dukes points.
Defeating Syracuse in the swim
ming match. 46 to Is, the Navy team
for the third time this season took
nrst In every contest.
Navy water poloists also won an
overwhelming victory, so to 8.
An intercollegiate record fell when
Rule, the Navy captain, did 1:4S 9-1O
in the 150-yard back stroke race. a
tenth of a second better than the
previous figure.
For the third time this year. in
every match the Navy has had, Coale
cur the figure for the Quarter r1oiIa
He did $50 lilo today, which is 3 $40
seconds better than the previous local
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Campbell tried TO jump Endslow at
the beginning of the second lap and
pulled up even with him. The Mary
land man, though, responded with
real sprint, and for the third consecu-
tive time this season carried Maryland
colors to victory on Northern tracks,
winning by 10 yards. Maryland'S time
for the event was minutes q As
seconds.
Ray HaSs, Georgetown s only track
representative here tonight. fell at the
last barrier of the S0-yard hurdle race
and was shut out.
Hoff Does 13 Feet Inches.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 13.-Charlie
Hoff of oslo, Norway, boosted the
world indoor pole vault record to 13
feet inches at the Wiico A. A. games
in the 18th Regiment Armory tonight,
clearing the bar with many inches TO
spare. long after field of six COM
petitors had dropped out.
Hoff failed in his first attempt to
clear the pole and fell fiat on his face.
the wind being knocked out of him.
It was several seconds before he re-
covered and the crowd gasped as he
was lifted to. his feet by officials.
A little Jig, few steps and he
broke into a sprint while the crowd
! cheered his gameness in attempting
| another lift to the diZZy height. In
his successful vault it appeared that
, the arch in his body was fully a foot
above the bar.
Willie Plant Americas champion
walker. broke the world indoor record
Tor the 3.000-meter walk. lettering the
mark he established last year by one
and one-fifth seconds.
/ Starting from scratch in a handicap
| field of 20 starters, Plant set a daz.
fling pace. overtaking his last rival
half a mile from the tape. Out in
front he applied the pressure and fin
ished strong, more than 100 yards
| ahead of the second man. Ted Neun
! dorfer of New York
| The old mark of 1850 1-5 was set by
! Plant in the same armory. February
| :, 1925. His mark tonight is 40 sec
! onds faster than the world outdoor
/ record, held by G. Rasmussen of Den
! mark, and established July :. 1918.
Mark Twice Equaled.
! The world indoor record was
! equaied twice in the s0-yard high
I hurdles, when Carl Christensen of
! the Newark A. c., holder of the
worlds mark, topped the high tim
| bers in 10 % seconds to win the first
heat. F. Morgan Taylor of the I'LL
nois A. c. took the second heat in
! slower time, and then Taylor equaled
Christiernsens mark by winning the
finals. The original record was set
| January PA, 1924.
/ Taylor won the final in 10 2-5
| seconds.
! Ray Dodge, running under the tri-
| color of the Illinois 4. c. won the
l.000-meter run, one of the feature
events. Edward Kirby. Newark A. G..
WIS second. and J. j. Connolly u the
| New York a. c. third.
| A picked field of nine starters faced
the gun in this event. Abel KiviaI
veteran Wilco A. A. runner. fell or
! the first turn while leading, and the
| field hurdled him. The time was 2:31
! 6-10, two full seconds slower than the
record for the event held by Joie Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Summaries

Maryland won the meet with total
of IA points. Richmond was second
with 10. and Washington and Lee, last
years victor. third with II.
In the scholastic division Maury
High School of Norfolk was the vic
tor with II points. Fork Union, Tech
High of Washington. John Marshall
and Woodberry Forest each had 8
points and tied for second place.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE MILE RELAY
~eMashington and Lee 9ilbank: Wilson.
r,SSsp s9LtEGE CHAM v;
Richmond tGoode. Hood, BIoxom, Tharpe5 !.
first: William and Mary second; Randolph
.a sso;xARp RVS, ascH01,A,sT l!,
cHS%Pi#SssAiF SIEs nh HnsE ssa ss1:
arss; Tsshnieal High. second: aaury High.
'"t NILE RtN' SeoTIEGIATE- Gada. Uni
s sst sf q ,esoa t FfHf
ssrslend p BASH TIE GoffaiarE-push
Ssrsty Of Riesnona.' second: Giibank,
ssRszRp and SA5 ff f5f IRf
John s! sesena Wilson's Tsesaes
FRESHMAN MILE RELAY-Won by Vlr-
sinia tMirmelstein. White. Reasley, Thomas)
William and Mary. second: University of
45-YARD HURDLES. COLLEGIATE
Davis, Washington and Lee first; McPher-
son. University North Carolina. second
Bioxom. Richmond University. third. Time.
4S-YARD HURDLE; SCHOLASTIC =
John Marshall, second: larbrouxh. Wood.
befs S1 FGrest third' u Ins'
Richmond. first. Whiteford. University of
Maryland, second; Tatum, Richmond. third.
HIGH JTMP. sCHOLAsTIC--Tideman
fMaury High. NorfOlkl first. $ feet 8
inches: Ford tMaury High and Morris
episcopal Hirh). tied for second. Yord
won toss. took second place. Each credited
! HIGH JGHP. Lowry
washington and Lee) J first. 5 feet 10
inches; Green. {Randolph Macon. second:
Irvine tvirginia). third.
45-YARD DASH. COLLEGIATE FRESH.
MEN--Swart Washington and Leel. first
Sollenberger fyirginia). second; SpenKler
tWashinTton and Leel. third. Time; 0:O5
r rssk InioP MlItaaT A .ssssnn tossorns'
stsunton Military Academy. Time. 3:48sk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
PILOT HARRIS TO BE
ONE OF EARLY BIRDS

TAMPA. Fla. February 49,
Nick Altrock and AL Schacht, the
Champs comedian coaches or
coaching comedians, as you will,
already are on the scene Of the
Nationals training activities, and
with Al unsigned.
The first of the initial squad due
to start work Monday Is expected
to be Manager Harris himself,
Bucky having detOured to Miami
after entraining with Griff I'm
Washington last Wednesday. He
went there to settle his affairs In
connection with the Winter league
team he has been managing and
to collect his belongings.
The early consignment also in
cludes Catcher Tate and Pitchers
Humphreys, Kelley, MorrelI, Ogden,
Smith. Thomas Joyce, Larry
Schact. Jim Lyle and Fred Mar.
berry. The last two named are
unsigned. However. Marberry has
been given permission to come on
anyhow and is expected to lose no
time aligning himself, but whether
Lyle shows good Judgment and
does likewise is a question.
Trainer Martin is hopeful of
having some kind of bathing ia
cilities ready for the athletes by
Monday afternoon, but 1t has been
decided that they will begin train
ing operations then regardless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
WOMAN SWIM MERS
SMASH TWO MARKS
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. February
13.-Two new world records were set
here late today in the national
Women's swimming championship
when Agnes Geraghty and Carin
Nilsson, both Of New York, splashed
over the line TO win the 100-meter
breast stroke handicap and the 300
yard medley races. respectively
Miss Geraghty covered the 100
meter handicap in l minute % 40
seconds. Miss Nilsson. alternating
the breast stroke with the back and
free style strokes, swan the 300
Yards in minutes "a 80 seconds.
The former 100-meter breast stroke
record was l minute % seconds,
made in Hamburg, Germany, by
Erna Huneus. The best previous
American record was Miss &c.
raGhty's time of l minute 80 sec
onds, in the Dartmouth pool at Han
over. n. H, last April.
Miss Missions previous mark in
the 300-yard medley, world record,
was minutes 81 3-5 seconds, made
here a year ago.
Helen Meany. New York. won the
national low-board diving champion
ship with 1i1.5I points. against her
nearest competitor. Betty Becker
PinkSton. Hollywood Athletic Club.
Los Angeles, with l15.1S.
In the 100-yard free-style, handicap
Edwardina Kranich. Detroit. sec
ands, was first and Edith Fehr. De
troit. seconds. second.
Sybil Bauer of Chicago. making a
150-yard back-stroke swim against
time. covered the distance in , min
utes and 40 seconds, failing to lower
the record set by herself in Chicago
in 1924 of 1 minute 50 As seconds.
Martha Norelius of New York won
the 159-yard free-style event in 1 min.
ute 49 seconds, defeating Virginia
Whiteneck of New York, who
SplaShed into second place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
HELEN HITS HARDEST,
SAYS FRENCH PLAYER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANNES, France, February 49,
Mile. COsefte st. Omer Roy,
petite FrenchwOman ranking among
the first 20 players of France, who
was defeated today by Helen Wills,
the American champion, possesses
the strongest forehand drive of any
woman tennis player In her coun-
try, excepting Mile. Billout. She
has met Suzanne Lenglen several
times, and always lost, but man.
aged to win few games from the
mighty champion.
What do you think Of the re-
spective chances of Suzanne and
Helen?" the correspondent of the
Associated Press asked her.
Mile. COsette swallowed hard and
said:
NO player i'm the world can re-
turn balls hit so hard in the cor
ners of the court. / have played
Suzanne many times. but have
never felt the manifest inferiority
l experienced today before Miss
Wills"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
SHOTT0N TO MANAGE
SYRACUSE ]. |. CLUB
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. February 13.-Ap
pointment Of Burton Z. Shotton
coach of the ST. Louis Cardinals. as
manager of the Syracuse Club of the
International League, was announced
tonight. President Sam Breadon OF
the Cardinals is part owner of the
Syracuse Club.
The Cardinals purchased Shotton
from Washington in 1919. He was
first lieutenant under Manager Branch
Hickey until Hickey was deposed last
season. He was Sunday manager un
der Hickey. who because OF his re
ligious scruples, did not appear at the
park on the Sabbath.
Shotton played his first professional!
base ball at Erie in 1908 and played
successfully with Omaha. Wheeling
Cleveland, Columbus and the St
Louis Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

=
Betting on the final singles has TAX
en- on d somewhat different aspect
from that of a few days ago, and not
more than ) to | on the French cham
pion to win is available. The great
question even among the biase bacca-
rat players is who is going to win the
Lenglen-Wills match?
Mile. Lenglen Won her match
against Mary Cambridge, 60.
t6-0. and Miss Wills defeated Mile.
Sosette Stomer Roy by the same score.
Suzannes greatest desire seemed to
he not TO lose a point and she played
fast and hard against Miss Cam
bridge, a little English player. who is
hardly in Lenglens Glass.
Helen was calm and cool and ap-
Feared to relish the severe stroking of
Mile. Roy. Being DESTROYS of testing
the speed of her forehand drive. she
INDUCED in experiments with several
new strokes.
The French champion never took g
chance, capturing the point at the
first opportunity. The American girl
many times could have ended long
rallies, but seemed as if she wanted
her opponent to play to her tackhand
IN order to obtain practice against a
player schooled by Suzanne.
Hard, clean tennis on the courts
came as a relief to the politicaLfinan-
Iial tennis which has been played in
The rooms of the committee during the
past few rainy days. No one seemed
to care whether the businesSlike NOV
Ing picture men obtained exclusive
rights to film the match, and when il
was announced that the proposed con-
tract was off there was hardly a rip.
pie on the surface of the tennis life
of the Riviera.
The battle for the filming rights and
other concessions is apparently for
gotten now that the meeting between
the French and American champions
is practically a certainty.
Both Mile. Lenglen and Miss Wills
also made their way into the quarter
finals of the women's doubles today
Paired with Mile. Vlasto, Suzanne
defeated Miss Dallett and Mrs. West
colt, 60, Go, while Miss Wills and
her partner, Mile. Contoslavos, de.
feated Mrs. r. Young and Miss En-.
VI. Green, 60, e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
JONES AND ARMOUR
DEFEAT PRO STARS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SARASOTA. Fla, February 10
Bobby Jones, American amateur
champion, paired with Tommy Ar.
mour, West Coast champion. today
defeated Gene Sarazen, Metropolitan
champion, and Leo Diegel, Canada n
open titleholder, 8 up and 2 to play, in
a 36.hole match over the Whitfield
Estates Country Club course.
Jones led in the medal score with
a 1876. Diegel was second with 141.
Sarazen was next with las, while
Armour came III with a $50. Armour
was suffering great pain during the
match as the result of sciatic at
tack.
All four players made some bril-
liant puts, sinking many from 10
to 20 feet. Sarazen and Diegel were
off on their tee shots and frequently
we're in trouble. The former made
some wonderful approach shots from
bad lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Only Choice Overeen Maryland Team
OLD LINERS SCORE OVER
THREE FOES In GOTHAM
Outrun Columbia, New York u. and Fordham at
Mile-Hoff Skaters Pole Vault Mark Again
And Plant Sets W alking Record.

ROOKLYN n Y February University OF Mala relay
continued winning tonight games
ated Columbia New York University and Fordam special
one-mle
Columbia drew the pole Thomas
\. y l.
rel n
Sheriff Maryland spncd straight
held he
Myands third There passing
By this evident Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

The Goose" was leading the others
when the party emerged from the
mountains off a. little trail by the
country estate of Col. John r.
Fordyce, just in time to see a large
number of cars entering the grounds.
Goslin made some inquiry and learn
ed that officials Of the Arkansas State
Fish and Game Commission were 60
ing to drain the large lake on the
estate and transfer the fish to Lake
Catherine, four miles distant.
AS soon as the identity of the play
ers became. known Col. Fordyce in
vited the boys to witness the drain
ing of the lake. In all over 1000 fine
crappie. perch and bass were taken
and each of the golfers received a
gift of a stable bass.
We'll" commented Bullet" Joe
Bush. to-day isn't Friday, and not
fish day, but there's no law against
taking this one to the hotel and hav-
ing the chef prepare it for supper"
They do say that fish is fine brain
food suggested Tobin. That's right,
Johnnie retorted Joe, land you See
that you eat all of yours.
Returning to the hotel, the players
enjoyed their hot bath and later walk
ed to the golf links, distance of
two miles, and had a round. To
night they attended boxing program
in local theater.
Some of the boys, since seeing the
fish taken from the Fordyce Lake.
have announced their intention of
giving up their daily solf and visit
ing Lake Catherine and trying their
luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Totals. 90 8 45 Totals. II
YANKEE CUNT DOWNS
HYATTSVILLE GUARDS

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, February IS.
Tommy Ford's basket in the: last
minute of play gave the Washington
Yankees the edge over Company F on
the National Guard basket ball court
here last night. The count was 20
to 81.
Dienhart of the Yankees led the
scorers with three court goals and
seven foul shots in eight attempts
Jack Smith contributed four, csurr
goals to the winners total.
AT half-ti1ne the score stood 1910 IL
for the Yanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
h0TRE DAME VAULTER
SETS COLLEGE RECORD

IRBANA. ILL.,, February IS Op).-
Paul j. Harrington of Indianapolis,
star pole vaulter of the Notre Dame
track team, this afternoon set
new world indoor interc ollegiate
record Of Is feet. II inches, dur
ing 8 dual meet here between Hi
nois and Notre Dame, which fhe
Illinois won, SO % to "a 1-3..
Two Illinois indoor marks were
also shattered when Lyon. Orange
and Blue sophomore. put the shot
Is feet 71ia inches. and Wallace Of
Illinois traversed 90 feet Ia inches
in the broad jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
March 21-Catholic University,
Hroolllaud.
COMET QUINT BEATEN
BY KNIGHT STORE FIVE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February Ia
Two Washington basket ball teams
were handed setbacks by local fives on
the armory floor here tonight
The knight Store five took the
measure Of the Comets, 40 to IS, while
the st. Marys Juniors won from the
st. Joseph's passers, IS to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
G. w. U. CAPTURE MATCH
FROM THE DRExEL GIRLS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. February
13.-George Washington Univer-
sity girls rife team defeated Drexel
Institute here today, 497 to 489.
Scores for G. w. were: Betsy
Fries. 100; Mae Huntsburger, 100;
Sophia Waldman. 80; Edna Kilpat-
rick. 80: ErInyntrude Walden. SO;
Katharine Shoemaker and Helen
Taylor also scored 80, but were out
ranked for places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

SCHOLASTIC MILE REIAY-Won by
Dewitt Preparatory school. Washington
tZack. O.keefe. Palmer. Clark: Renedlctine
second; Hargrave VI. A.. third. Blackstone
NJ. 4. disqualified after finishing second
fouIinr. Time 3:32
SCHOLASTIC MILE RUN-Won by Robin
(Maury High, Norfolk Johnston tFork
Union). second: McIllhaney tEpiscoDal
High. third: Time, 4:5g;
ton tCniversity of Richmond. first: Latham
WASHINGTON, and Lee). second: Peasants
45YHRD HURDLES. FRESHMEN.
Swart Washington and Leel. first: Sim
mons washington and Lee1. second. Time
O:06;H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
ODDS TAKE SUDDEN DROP
AS BOTH SCORE HANDILY
French Girl and American Champion Win Matches
Without Loss of Game-Probably Will Meet
In Final at Cannes Tuesday.

@ANNES France February Lengn and Helen Wills
after in the Carlton tournament boh
finals without the loss
Heeu
nothing the chances
singles match for IL o'clock
far the and South poles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
CRTFFS AT HOT SPRINGS
''CAPTURE'' BASS ON HIKE

SPRINGS Ark, The members OF the Wash
League Coveleskie Judge,
and Tobn today awaited the of Joe Harris ouheder who
them training failed appear
expected
This hike
Hot Springs Mountain paved high
way thai 'front.' his cty ito tie Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
DC. ATHLETES DO WELL
GAMES AT RICHMOND

ICIMOND Va February Tech Dewitt Prep and the University
Maryland athletes the University Rich
tonight. the
The mile relay the fast time OF
and 81 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
GALLAUDET OUTLOOK
ON DIAMOND BRIGHT

. Gaiiaudet's base ball squad Is as.
sured of approximately 20 candidates
IN the Spring. Many veterans of last
years team are back. enthusiastic
over the coming seasons prospects
Only three players-Danofsky, Mas
sinkof and Riddle-are missing from
the 1925 personnel Newcomers. who
will form half of the SQUAD sboE
much promise of being crackerfacks
with ball and bat
ne DdSe ball team was given a biz
boost when Teddy Hughes consented
10 act as coach. Much is expected
from him. In past years Hughes has
turned out some good mines.
Burnes is prospective hurler.
while the veteran KnausS will be re
led upon a good deal to keep down
the hitting of opponents. Roberts. =
newcomer. has not shown his stufr
YET, but there is a suspicion that he
may prove to be dark horse Scarvie
will also do mound duty.
Only one catcher, Rose. who has
been receiving for several seasons is
available. In all of his games he has
shown himself to be q backstop OF
ABILITY. krue will hold down first
base, While Reneau, stellar fielder Of
last year, will either be at shortstop
or second
The schedule. which is evenly di-
vided into home and outside games. is
complete except for two dates. The
season begins with a game against
Catholic University on March q ana
ends on May ! with Blue Ridge. The
list:
March 2s-Catholic University, at
BroOkland.
March 31-Briarley Hall.
April 3-Hilltop Athletic Club.
April Fort Humphreys.
April 10-BIue Ridge.
April 21-Marylsnd. at College Park.
April 28-St. Johns, at Annapolis.
May blue Ridge. at New Wind
sor.