davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
LEAGUE MEETING SLATED
TO SETTLE HORNSBY CASE

IF McGraw persists In his decision
to start Hornsby and the latter still
Is a stakeholder in the Cardinals
can prevent Hornsby from playing
by instructing my umpires not to
permit him to participate in games, y
said Heydler.
"McGraw then could seek to re-
strain me through court action. But
we do not wish to get into court with
this case. / fully appreciate the view.
point of Hornsby and of McGraw and
the Giants. At the same time the Ma
tiona1 League is against anything
that smacks of syndicate base ball,
and will fight to maintain that stand. -
Heydler explained that a league
meeting rather than a directors con-
ference would be called, because Sam
Breadon, majority owner of the Cardi-
nails, is member Of the board and
therefore ineligible to pass upon a
case that directly concerns him.
Breadon has refused to take Horns.
by's stock at the price he seeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
HOCKEY TEAMS PLAY
SEMI.FINALS TONIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Montreal
and Boston will be the backgrounds
tonight for four National Hockey
League teams clashing in the semi
finals for the Stanley Cup. emblem of
world professional hockey supremacy.
Montreal Canadians. who recently de-
feated Montreal Maroons, Champions
last year, will meet their old rivals,
the Ottawa Senators, in the first game
of the international group finals at
Montreal.
The Bruins, who eliminated the Chi
cago Black Hawks in the first pre-
liminary play-off, will open the Amer
lean group final series with the New
York Rangers on home ice. The Sec
ond games of the two semi-final
rounds will be played in Ottawa and
New York on Monday night, total
goals to decide which teams will con-
test the Stanley Cup finals between
the group champions.
Ottawa has won five out of six
games against Canadians this season.
In their six games this season the
Rangers have won three, Boston two
and one was tied. The Bruins have
outscored the Rangers, Is goals to IA.
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

game, but were unable to get II by
Gold. stellar Violet goalie until near
the close of the game when Boyd
Linkous and Crosthwait came through
with the goals that gave the home club
victory Gold gave perhaps the best
exhibition of goal keeping ever seen
on the Maryland field
Gold stopped shot after shot in the
first half, when Maryland had twice
as many opportunities to count as its
rival and in the second half had check
ed fully Is throws, 6 with various
parts of his body and one with his
head before Maryland was able to
once get the ball by him
New York University got goal in
the first two minutes and it's other one
early in the second half.
Boyd, Linkous and Crosthwait shot
Maryland's goals, the winning one by
the last named being a 45-foot bull
let-like throw that caught just under
the top bar OF the net.
Following an attack of pneumonia
resulting from severe cold, contract
ed ct the recent intercollegiate track
meet in New York Jerry Thompson,
Georgetown's stellar sprinter and 1927
foot ball captain, is convalescent.
Gridmen of Georgetown and Loyola
College of Baltimore were to scrim-
mage this afternoon at the Hilltop.
Coaches Lou Little and Stan Cofall of
the Blue and Gray and Loyola, respec-
lively, will direct activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
WOMEN In SPORTS
by CORINNE FRAZIER

will again turn out well organized
rifle squads.
The committee which made out the
schedule, given below, consisted of
Mrs. Gertrude Shelp. faculty advisor
of Eastern High School; Miss Louise
Hart Of Central, Mrs. F.. Karl Werth-
ner of Western and the three team
captains. Dorothy White. Western;
Vetura Jarrett, Eastern, and Roberta
Wright. Central.
The schedule:
May 2, Central vs. Western at Central.
B. Central vs.. Eastern. at Eastern: IL. East
ern VS.. Western. at Western: II, Central vs.
western. at Western 10. Central vs. East
ern. at Central: "a, Eastern VS.. Western. at
Eastern.
George Washington and University
OF Maryland seed rifle squads are
meeting this afternoon in their an
nual shoulder-to-shoulder encounter.
Particular significance is attached to
the meeting, as neither team has been
defeated this season in a dual match
and G. w. holds the 1927 intercol-
legiate national title. while MARYLAND
wore the crown last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
CRUICkSHANk WINS
NORTH-SOUTH EVENT

By the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, ~ c.. April 2. --
C1imaxing a successful Winter season
on Southern golf courses, Bobby
Cruickshank professional from the
Progress Club. New York. added the
1927 united North and South open golf
championship to his laurels.
He completed the 72-hole grind in
1856, two ahead of Walter Hagen.
Emmett French, the Southern Pines
and Youngstown. Ohio. professional
one of the formidable contenders, fin
ished in 292, tied with Johnny Farrell
of New York and Leo Diegel of White
Plains, y. Y. John Golden, Paterson,
N j., who won the Southern open,
turned in a 293.
In his Garrison finish Cruickshank
shot a So, while Hagen was taking a
II for the last Is holes.
The results:
40 Bobby Cruickshank, New York. s. 81
Walter Hagen. Pasadena. 25. 37zz!72-2s7
40 Emmett Frectrieh, Southern Pines. So
Johnny Farrell 80. a5--ss-292.
Tom Harmon. ir.. So. 35--73-2e2
Leo Diegei. White Plains. n. Y, SO, 3D.
Joe Turnesa, New York. 33. 3s-eg--293
John Golden. Paterson. n. j.. 35 81
Jim Barnes. unattached. 10. 36--71--295
Joe Kirkwood. Albany. Ga, 81. 36-73-
Peter o'Hara. Jersey City. 40 ae--78--
296
{. W. Hackney, Atlantic City, 81. 37~---74
August Nordone, New York, 80. as-73-
:. r. Hancock. Wilmington. N. C.. 80. a5--
George Dunlop. New York, SO. 37--73-
Jock Hutchinson. Chicago. 80. 39--7s-
Y TdrnIs r Eea F nstgols 81 $$SG
-75@ -io '"'@'' i"ss"oo'' = ~ o. 90
G i' Ne Ssf q Msshasson 81 874SSS
Charles Mayo. Jacksonville Fla. SO, 3S--
Palmer Mapes. Roaring Gap. n. G.. 80. AZ
Tommy Armour Washington. 80. 3s--76
]. Carberry. Chicago, 40. 41--s3--3o7.
George voigt, Washington. SO, 40-76-
Fred Mcleod, Washington. 3s. 40-7s-
-, Philips Finley. Shinnecock Hills. 81. &c.
Joe Stein. Salem, Mass. 40. 36-76-3o9
go Donald vinton. Charleston. s. c.. 40. 3d.
Al Espinosa Chicago 40. 40-so-31o.
Dick Wilson. Southern Pines. AZ, 41-S3
Joe Capello. Hyannisport. Mass 40. 39--
George Mckinley. Linwood. N j.. So. SO
James Thompson. Richmond. 80. 43-S1
-312
:. Eddie Kuhn. Highland Park. Fla. 40.
3T-77-31g
Teddie Cow. Weston. Mass. 80. 37-76--
David Hackney. Lawrence. Mass, SO. Al
--79--317
Andy Gray Greensboro 40. 4e--s2-s17.
~ silas M. Newton. New York. 40. 38-78-
Ted Smith. Australia. 81. 4O--77--32S
Bob Harlowe. Pasadena. Fla. 43. 38-S1
Harold Mayo. Jacksonville. SO. 41-so-
William Arnold. North Arlington. Mass.
--81-349.
Bob Mcdonald. Chicago. withdrew.
William Burke. Clearwater. Fla. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
EXHIBITION BASE BALL.

Al Beaumont Tex RH 4.
Be- h1als 4 s sSSSSii SSYI
CASTOR and schang;, J. Robertson, Hovlik
At Jacksonville Fla
e New ro Y9sk n ooooooo99GG Ga e
Shawkey Shocker and Grabowski: Alex
ander. Reinhart and OFarrell.
Chicago Cubs -. 100000 0o-3 10 9
Dallas ... 0O00000 IL 8 8
Kaufman and Conney; Perry and Hun
Cling.
-, At Shreveport
shr revep T'i'e 81 oSooSSSooo-SS ! !
Blakenship ard McCurdy; wilkins and
Graham.
At Atlanta. Ca
. .5siIaael p % 9oS9S329SS
Hunter Wallis. Yerkes and Bates. Per-
kins; Love Cavet and Brock.
Second team.
- AT Jackson, Tenn
New York en- o3000o3 20
Toledo "a. Al -. 100000 0O "a 10 4
Greenfield Barnes and Debormer: Pfeffer,
Ryan. Milstead and Urban.
Houston TIL. 100000 90 90 : i
Hill. Cyengos and Smith, Spencer; She'll
berg and Burns.
AT Columbia, s c.
columbus A.. Al. .,........... 3 10
Columbia tSallyl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30
rell; Richardson. Bartholomew, Bartelle,
Wilson, Hamrich and Forest Bandera.
A. Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort worth r}1T.i. goooSoSdoo-g 81
Walkup. Collins and Bassler: Shea, Hub
bell. Burns and Bschof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
LUCAS, LEWIS MILLER,
GLASCOCK WIN AT Y

Robert Lucas. Lewis Miller, p. e.
Glascock and Garth Garnett romped
off with the various class honors in
the track meet held last night by the
boys department of the Y. M. G. A.
Each received a silver cup.
Second and third place winners
were presented with gold and silver
medals.
s0-PoUND CLASS.
Adonh Bysf PaFe c opo s"a and
s@nf po as sa sPd b zd 5a sSss
One lap around track-won by Lewis
Miller; second. Page cornwell Time,
2o.yari dash--won by Lewis Miller: sec
wae srof Iaws Rer hp aeesee
n Ps.a'G Rdss,. rm Sy aaSg Dyer
e5.poUND CLASS.
Point scorera-P E. Glaacock cup win.
ner: Henry Jarboe. second: II. G.. +. PAUL.
Kenneth, Valentine and Richard Nelson tied
Sessn seon sef ys third, s R asoaFs
bes sSyarg ge dasb& sss 81 inches ? D. ea.coc
sefSsS Fsnfy , jsTnsf nss Ra i
Standing broad iunsz--Won by Henry
Paa .sd Ga myans a2 Fourth II
tance feet 4 y inches.
Potato race--Won by Kenneth Valentine
second, Arthur Cook; third. George Beach
I10-P0UND CLASS.
CUP wnners-Robert Lucas first Joseph
smolinsski, second second Graham Freese third.
cas- second joseph smoinssi th npaeri Rich
ard Lane: Distance. z feet II y inehes;
Lucas: second. Joseph Smoinski. Time
Running high iump--Won by Robert ru.
cas-: second. Joseph smolnski. third Cole
man Kluft. Height. feet inches
20-yard dash-~Won bv Robert Lucas. sec
ond, Joseph Smolinski third Graham
Freese.
Potato race---won by Graham Freese. sec
ond, Ernest Martin: third Ashby Becham
125-POUND CLASS.
Point scorers-~Garth Garnet, SUP winner
Headey Clews. second; Cabell Goolsbv third
second. Haddox.
Standing broad jump-Won by Headle,
Clews: second Haddox; third Cabell Goods
by. Distance. feet 9 II inches
Three laps around track--Won by Head
ley Clews, second. Garth Garnctt Time
Running high iump-~Won by Garth Gar
nett: second. Cabell Goolsby: third Headle,
Clews. Height. feet q inches
Potato race---WOn by Cabel Goolsby; sec
ond. Garth Garnett: third. John Wignall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
lrton Has Best Pitching Record Heene losses Away Pauline
CAMBRIDGE SCORES
OVER OXFORD CREW
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PUTNEY. England, April .
Cambridge won the seventy ninth
annual varsity race from oxford, on
the Thames today by four lengths.
The time for the 4A miles was 90
minutes Is seconds, as against the
record of Is minutes % seconds made
by oxford in 1911.
The race began with Cambridge
stroking IS against Oxford's SO,
jumped into slight lead. AT the
mile, Cambridge was still slightly
ahead, but 1t had been nip and-tucls,
Oxford overtaking the light blues
after three quarters of a mile and
taking the lead for a bit.
The second mile was also a ding
dong affair, and Oxford led by a
half length as the marker was passed.
The crews were even at the end of
3 miles.
The banks were lined with huge
crowds.
The result gave Cambridge 38 VIC
tories since the series started in
1929, as against 40 for Oxford. The
classic has been an annual affair
since 1841. with the exception of the
war years
in 1877 the crews rowed dead
heat In 1912 two races were held
because both shells sank in rough
water during the first attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

Temple A. G. players win meet to.
night at 1923 Ninth street northeast
at o'clock. May. Ball, Hook, Fisher.
Brown. Barnes. Wiles, Magee. Mansey,
Lynch, Hall and Bradley are asked t.
attend.
Peerless Juniors gather tonight at
o'clock at 1112 Fifth street north
east. officers will be elected. The
following are asked to he present
Anderson. Bryant, A. Geiger, NJ.
Geiger, Gleason, Gubisch, SchlegeI,
Grasse. Healy. Mahoney. Mallinoff
Kraft and McVeary. Call Lincoln
6S38 for games.
Sport Mart will sponsor a junior
team league this season. Representa-.
tives Of teams wishing TO join the
loop are asked to attend meeting
tonight at 8 O'Clock at 914 + street.
Linwood Midgets organized for the
season yesterday. Ray Maine has
been selected manager
Rommeli Insects are seeking games
with teams in their class. Call Lin.
coin 9044 after 6 o'clock.
Winona Seniors would like to ar
range for game tomorrow. Call
Manager Demma at Franklin 1896.
Manager OF BalIston A. c. nine is
requested to call Hess, A. &. inanag
In reference to their game tomorrow
Maryland A. G.. would like TO book
a game with some unlimited team for
tomorrow. Call Manager Edelin, at
Capitol Heights SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

tournament, starting at o'clock.
There will be seven matches. open
to all boys of high school age, whether
they attend public or private schools.
Mai. Walter f.. Blount, former men,
Der of the Cornell University fencing
team, is sponsoring the event. He
is offering a gold medal to the boy
winning the most matches and q sill
YER medal to the runner-up. Six of
the seven entries will represent West
ern High, the other being from Dewitt.
Eastern and Dewitt were unable to
stage their base ball game scheduled
yesterday at Eastern because of the
rain. The teams are expected to clash
later.
Eastern's track team will get out
door competition sooner than had been
originally planned. The athletes from
the Lincoln Park School will face Uni
versity of Maryland freshmen Tuesday
at College Park. The meet will be the
first of the Spring season involving a
local schoolboy team. Gordon B. Rath,
Eastern coach, in announcing the en-.
gagement with the Old Line yearlings.
let's it be known that the interclass
meet that was slated for Tuesday at
the East End school, has been adj
vanced to Friday.
HyattsvilIe High tossers last night
bowed to Allegany High. II to %, in
the final of the Maryland high school
basket ball championship tournament
played at Frederick The nearby
schoolboys gave the upstaters fine
fight for the first half. which ended
with Allegany holding a lilo lead but
the latter battered down Hyattsville's
defense in the final half to outscore
the Prince Georges boys, ID points to
7. Allegany's superior foul shooting
was a big factor. While Hyattsville
was able to cash only of IL attempts,
Allegany made good 8 of IA.
Rain yesterday resulted in the call
ing off of the tennis engagement be-
tween Georgetown Prep and ST. AL
bans School on the latter's courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
FRANCE MAY BRING
IMAM TENNIS TEAM

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 2.--Packing his
grips to return home today Jacques
Brugnon, European Davis Cup star,
disclosed for the first time that
France has under consideration the
sending of a seven-man tennis team
to this country next August.
Brugnon, who recently completed a
series of matches in the east with Jean
Borotra, said IL was probable that
Pierre Landry new French star: Chris.
tian Boussus and Paul b. DE Ricou
would accompany the regular tri.color
cup quartet.
Rene Lacoste, Henri Cochet, Borotra
and Brugnon are expected to consti-
tute the latter group.
Boussus and Ricou have not yet
reached their ma jority, the latter be-
Ing only 16 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
ONE COLLEGE GAME OFF:
OTHERS ARE IMPROBABLE

~ ROUND conditions and threat,
ening weather have resulted
T in the calling off of one OF
~ the three games scheduled
today involving base bal
mines of the local college group and
made playing of the others decidedly
uncertain.
The Maryland -Loyola tilt that was
carded for Baltimore was abandoned
and clashes slated between Catholic
University and Vermont, at Brook
land, and Gallaudet and Blue Ridge
College, at New Windsor. Md. We're
thought not likely to be played.
Coach Jack McAuliffe plans to
start Spring grid practice at Catho-
lie University on April %. Bust
ness duties have prevented McAuliffe
making an earlier start.
That University of Maryland has
another clever lacrosse twelve was
convincingly demonstrated yesterday
when the Old Liners, counting all
their points in the final 10 minutes.
scored over New York University, 3
to 2. on the College Park field. De-
spite the absence of STREET., their reg
ular goal keeper Maryland showed a
fine defense, Bowyer, Streets under
study: Capt. Triplett at point and
Cleveland at cover point consistently
repulsing invasions Of the Old Line
goal.
In fact the Old Liners had the ball
in the visitors territory most Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

AIR sharpshooters of three local
l. high schools, Eastern, West
ern and Central, will meet next
4 month in the annual inter
high school shoulder-to-shoulde
tourney for the District title, accord
ing to the plans mapped out at meet
ing of the three faculty advisors and
captains Of the respective teams.
May has been set as the date of
the opening encounter match be-
tween Central and Western on the
Central range. Eastern will shoot
Western at Eastern on May "A in
the concluding match.
Each school will fire two matches
with each Of the others. one on home
ground and one abroad, making a
total OF six matches. Prone and off
hand positions will be fired, 10 shots
in each position six girls will COM
pose a squad, with five high scores
counting.
One of the interesting features of
the affair will be the fact that the
girls will do their own coaching. With
in the past few years the skill Of
high school markswomen as body
has greatly increased and many
critics believe that 1t is due partly
at least to the practice of "self-coach-
ing, which mas been developed among
the students.
An official of the National Rife AS
ISOLATION will be asked to judge the
matches in the tourney.
Eastern High School holds the title
at present, having bested Central,
Tech and Western last May. Sew
eral members of the championship
squad are on the Eastern team this
year, and they are expected to put
up a formidable fight to retain the
crown.
Both Central and Western have
strong teams, however. Western has
done especially well this season in
the off-hand shooting.
Tech withdrew from rifle competi.
ton this year as range facilities are
lacking at the school, and it was
found to be too difficult to arrange
for outside practice. When the new
Tech High School is completed, it is
expected that the Maroon and Gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
BY BENNY LEONARD,
Retired Lightweight Champion Of the v


n YEW YORK. April Tommy
Heeney lost the decision to
NJ Pauline Uzcudun i'll Madison
i Square Garden last night be-
cause he permitted himself to
be led into fighting instead of boxing
the basque woodchopper.
The fight was close, very close, and
the decision was received with a mix.
ture of cheers and boos. AS l pre-
dicted. when Heeney boxed, he easily
held the upper hand. The trouble
was that Heeney so far outclassed his
opponent in boxing that he became
too ambitious and actually tossed
away the decision. He could have,
and he should have won: but he
elected to gamble instead of playing
a sure thing, and this gave the judges
and the referee a chance to decide
against him.
Heeney Boxes at Outset.
Heeney at the start opened up with
boxing He did very nicely and made
Pauline miss so widely and frequently
and he landed so clearly and often
himself that a few seconds before the
round closed he became careless and
took a wild left swing on the neck.
This blow caught him off balance, and
he staggered back, finally to get
tangled in his own way and set down
He was up Immediately and unhurt
but this should have warned him.
In the second round Heeney began
boxing again, and once more he made
Pauline miss badly.
Heeney caught Pauline with leftS
and followed this with short right
hooks. George Courtney had
schooled Tom to do this.
In the next few rounds when
Heeney would stand up straight and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
BOWLERS GO EIGHTH
ON UNUSUAL SPARE

By the Associated Press.
PEORIA, ILL.,, April "A brilliant
display of nerve by Hall Butt, anchor
man on the American Piano five of
Racine. Wis, featured the rolling In
the American Boiling Congress last
night. He made the 5-to-10 split spare
in the tenth frame of his third game
to put his team into eighth place in
the team standings.
The Racine five shot series of 972
LOTT and 954 for total of 1854 pins.
r. Cattalane Of Syracuse, N. Y,
went into ninth place in the singles
with count Of eta.
Teams from Kenosha. Detroit,
Racine, Wis; Rochester, N. Y. and
Hammond, Ind, entered the competi.
ton today
The leaders:
Ffve-man event: Koors, Dayton,
Ohio, 3,o61; st. Francis Hotel, st.
Paul, 3,037
Two-man event: Carlson McKeown
Chicago, 1914; Stewart.Luby, Chicago,
1926.
individuals: 3. Peterson. Chicago,
7Ol; IL. Erich, st. Louis, 691.
All events: Adolph Carlson, Chicago.
1888; p. Green, Chicago, 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
JACKSON OF GIANTS
TO RETURN MAY Is

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2 (F).-
Travis Jackson, New York Giant
shortstop, who underwent an opera.
ton here last night for appendicitis,
was rallying as well as could be ex.
pected today, attendants at his bedside
said this morning.
Jackson was stricken on the train
Thursday night between Chattanooga
and Jackson, Tenn, and was brought
to Memphis hospital, where it was
decided an operation would be neces-
sary at once.
Attending physicians declared short
ly after the operation last night, that
Jackson would be able to be back in
the game by May Is, barring unfore-
seen complications.
His excellent physical condition be-
fore the attack of appendicitis was
greatly in his favor, it was declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 2.-Presi.
mi dent John A. Heydler of the
VI National League has taken
4 steps to call meeting Of the
league club owners to con-
slider the stock tangle OF Rogers
Hornsby and his right to play with
the New York Giants while owning
an interest in the st. Louis Cardinals.
The meeting will be held in Pitts.
burgh next week unless plans are
changed.
John McGraw, manager of the
Giants, has said he will use the former
Cardinal pilot at second base from the
start of the season. even though the
clouter failed to dispose of / 1877 shares
Of stock he holds in the st. Louis
club. Hornsby asks $105 a share. and
Is yet no buyer has appeared. Heyd-
Yer has ruled that Hornsby cannot
play with New York while owning
part of a rival team. McGraw has
threatened court action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
Tbe Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB

isn't time to get both hands on it and
make the throw.
Some boys are just natural hitters
and require but little coaching to make
them stars with the bat. But most of
them acquire certain faults, too, which
have to be corrected when a good
coach sees them.
These faults are: Taking too long a
step; stepping forward too soon:
swinging too hard: pulling away from
the ball: failure to swing the bat in a
horizontal plane lyou can hit curves,
either in or out, II you swing the bat
around In a perfect horizontal planet,
and failure TO keep the eyes on the
ball all the way. III you can avoid all
these faults you'll likely be great
batter.
As we say good-by to Jack Dunn
We have exhausted our time in the
South.
tcopyrixht. 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
WESTERN

The only regularly scheduled base
ball game carded today in schoolboy
circles, that between Tech and Epis-
copal at Alexandria,. was postponed
upon request OF the latter A practice
tilt between Western and Chevy Chase
Bearcats on Friends field this after
noon was not expected to be played
because of the rain.
1t was also uncertain whether the
golf match between Business and
Tech, the first of the public high
championship series, booked today,
would be played.
SchOolboy fencers will face tonight
at the Racquet Club in a District of
Columbia individual championship