davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
TARHEELS BEATEN
IN TITLE TOURNEY
Victims of Surprise in Dixie
Conference Event-Second
Round Tits Today.
8y the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, February 25.-The
unexpected results which are always
expected, paradoxically enough. had
insinuated themselves into the Southern
Conference basket ball tournament even
before the second round began to occupy
the attention here today
Louisiana State gained the right to
play University of Mississippi In the
first game on today's lineup by virtue
of what Is considered the major upset
so far--first day elimination Of the
North Carolina. Tarheels, for years a
power in Southern cage circles. four
times in six years winners of the crown
which these annual Journeys have as
their goal.
1t was through the work Of Garahan.
center mainly that the Tarheels, minus
Dodderer and Purser. were vanquished
Garahan looped nine field goals as his
contribution to the a. to SO win.
Mississippi won the right to oppose
the Tigers by dropping North Carolina
State. in another tough battle, 40 to IS.
Auburn, prime favorite with the
dopesters. came through. but by the
proverbial tooth-skin. since it took man.
full struggling to exc out the q to 26
victory over Clemson.
Georgia Tech. who were the Plains
mems second round opponents today.
administered a rather one-sided drub-
bling to Florida. so to "a.
Georgia's defeat of Virginia Military
Institute. II to 36. pitted them today
against Kentucky. who, by eliminating
South Carolina, Sc to 40. displayed a
speedy quintet. which Immediately took
on large flocks Of hackers.
Virginia. aided and abetted primarily
by Fayonsky. rowing guard. quenched
the hopes OF Alabama rather decidedly,
AZ to %. and thereby became today's
antagonist for the Mississippi Aggies,
whose first day encounter with WASH
ington and Lee was successful by a a. to
"a score.
Combs of Kentucky led the scorers on
the first day with total of q points.
Heeke. Tech. and Garahan, l.. S. U.
were tied with 20 for second place,
while Keen. Georgia. was just ! point
back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
MARKS IN DANGER
IN A. A. i. GAMES
Many Olympic Contenders to
Take Part in IS Title
Events on Program.

NEW YORK. February 2s.-Track
stars from all parts Of the country are
entered In the National A. A. u. cham
pionships in Madison Square Garden
tonight. with IS events down for COM
petition. The list of performers in
cludes many prospects for the American
contingent in the forthcoming Olympics
at Amsterdam.
The world record-breaking l.000-yard
run by Ray Conger in winning over
Lloyd Hahn at Kansas City last Satur-
day night has installed Conger the IA
vorite In the l,000-yard championship.
Conger's rivals will include Phil Ed
wards OF New York University, Pinkie
Sober, Sam Martin. Leo Larrivee. Chi
cago A. A.. and Sid Robinson, the for
mer Mississippi A. and M. star. The &C
cepted world record for this event OF
2:l24,. made by Hahn in winning the
championship last year, may be broken.
Sabin Carr Of Yale. the present ma
tional and intercollegiate pole vault
champion. will attempt to better his
own world mark OF Is feet Ga inches.
One of his most dangerous opponents
will be Charles McGinnis of the Chi
cago A. A.. present Western Conference
indoor and outdoor pole vault cham
pion. who Is making his appearance
here for the first time.
The West is sending on Ave Of the
country's best high jumpers in Harold
Osborn. the world record holder; Anton
Burg, Western Conference outdoor
champion: Charles McGinnis. Western
Conference indoor champion: E. Nor
ton OF the Illinois A. c. and Fait Elkins.
the Nebraska Indian.
Among the outstanding murders TO
compete In the 70-yard high-hurdle
event will be George Guthrie of the IL
linois A. c.. Fan Kinsey. Chicago A. A..
Olympic champion; Chick Werner. H.
linois A. c.: W. s. Edwards of Yale. j.
S. Collier OF Brown University. l.. S.
Jadwin OF Princeton and S. Harrison
Thomson. former Princeton and Oxford
star.
In the 300-yard run Lancelot Ross
OF Yale will be defending his champion
ship against Fred Alderman Of the H.
iinois A. c.. Roland Locke. former Uni
versity OF Nebraska star: Jackson v.
Scholz, Olympic 200-meter champion;
Henry Russell. James Burgess. Eddie
Hector Bayes M. Norton, J. Fowler
Scull and Charles II. Engle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
OFFER lone GAME
IN COLLEGE GROUP
Georgetown, Maryland and
GaIIaudet Score, First Two
Ending Seasons.

There will be only one college game
here tonight, that between George
and American University on
the Iatter's floor, but 1t probably VIII De
a vhiz. The teams are stern rivals.
Play will begin at 8:l5 O'Clock.
G. w. will be seeking to even scores
for defeat given 1t by A. U. earlier IN
the season.
Each team will present a lineup con-
siderably changed from that which IL
faced in the first game between the
quints. Scholastic difficulties have been
largely responsible for the shake-ups.
Capt Jim and Woodson Birthright alone
remain of the former Methodist team.
the other present members being Hay
ward, Caples and Field. Lopernan and
Perry are players who have been lost to
the G.. w. team, which now comprises
Capt. GoodSon, Carey, Rangley. Ais
house and BarrowS.
Three CUNTS OF the local group closed
their season with victories last night.
Georgetown routed Virginia Poly. 81 70
80: MARYLAND squeezed out a 1929 tri-
umph over Western Maryland. and Cal
laudet drubbed Shepherd College. 45 TO
49, It was the final games for George
town and Maryland.
Georgetown outcIassed Virginia Poly
by wide margin With all hands tax
ing part in the basket bombardment.
the Hoya tossers got going in the first
few minutes TO run up 23-1 lead over
the visitors from Blacksburg. The Hill
toppers were in the van. IS to 10. at the
half
Dutton. with IS points. was high
scorer for the Blue ard GRAY. With Nc
Carthy. Meenan and Mesmer also
counting frequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
M'LARN|N EARNS
RING TITLE BOUT
Quickly Disposes Of ferris
and Gets In Line for Go
With MandeII.
Ry the Associated Press.

IVY tOP ASsnCldteQ IFfS.
NEW YORK, February 25.--,Jimmy
McLarnin OF Los Angeles stood out to-
day as the foremost challenger for the
worlds lightweight championship now
defended by Sammy Mandell. Last
night Jimmy, by sensational knock.
out in the first round. beat Sid ferris OF
New York's East Side.
McLarnin displayed more than his
baby face before some $4,000 spectators
in Madison Square Garden. He ex-
hibited two sweeping drives with a
sturdy right arm. one Of which fell
with terrific force on his foeman's chin.
sending him to the resined canvas to
be counted out. after ! minute and AZ
seconds Of fighting.
The startling finish was followed by a
great demonstration for the Los Angeles
battler, who was carried through the
cheering throng to his dressing room on
the shoulders Of his admirers.
ferris. idol of the East Side for years.
wept In his corner. after recovering con-
seriousness from the blow that shattered
his present aspirations for lightweight
honors. The tickle fight fans boocd
Terris as he slipped from the arena
and made his way past the patrons.
This was McLarnin's first appearance
in New York ring and he made big
hit with the fans. many of whom doubt
ed reports of his dangerous punching
attack which had preceded him here.
McLarnins triumph over Terris brought
the Californian much prestige in the
lightweight ranks and clearly estab-
lished him as the leading rival for
Mandel.. Previously. McLarnin had
knocked out Louis kid Kaplan, Jackie
Fields and joey Sanger.
He was on the short end Of the bet
ting throughout the week with ferris
ruling the favorite at s to S. However.
when the boxers entered the ring last
night the odds had receded to 8 to S.
McLarnin scaled 1885, pounds, the
same as ferris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Orwell Most Graceful Player
Since Lajoie, Mack Declares

fielder Leo Durocher left New York last
night. Twenty-three Yankees are due
10 start training on Monday
From Brooklyn the Robins are wing
ing their way TO Clearwater. where
Manager Wilbert Robinson is having
diff1cuity In signing Dazzy Vance, the
speed ball king.
The prolonged cold spell continues
10 keep the Giants off the diamond at
Hot Springs, Ark.
Aldridge, the pitcher received from
the Pirates In exchange for Burleigh
Grimes has not yet reported TO Nc
Graw.
BOSTON. February 25 Np. Manager
Bill Carfigan Of the Red Sox called
the BOYS into the clubhouse at Bfaden-
ton, Fla. yesterday and told them
few things about the spirit OF fight and
then sent them charging onto the Held
like flremen responding to an alarm.
Bradley, Russell and Wiltse. veteran
hurlefs. who have been showing dls-
position To lei the youngsters do all the
Work. put on sim drlll,
Al b. Petersburg the Braves squad
was IN excellent condition. and there
wasn't "A sore arm In the lot Manager
JACK fiattsry himself took the catchers
tnitt in order 10 get better line on
Whai his candidates ean do.
CHICAGO, February % tA1 WhlIe
his boys are unkinking At Catalina lh-
land, Manager Joe Mccarthy of the
Cubs Is looking over, on paper, the
teams he must beat during the regular
National League season. As he views IL
today. the Pittsburgh Pirates viii be The
club the Cubs must conquer II they hope
Ia Win file lnrH ueuuaut
Mccarthy believes that the Pirates
have the base ball timber but he thinks
II possible That Tie drlibbing they took
from the Yankees in the world series
may have affected their morale
Cub Ringers are beginning To cut
loose WIN Il bit of steam Ms Tie island
practices speed up, and by Monday
Mccarthy thinks they VIII be able Ia
offer lot of twisteTs for the second
squad, now ep route.
P11'IsEUHGH. Pa February -
IN Five players, forming The second
contingent ~ Pittsburgh Pirates, we're
ri route today Ia pas0 ltnbifs. Calf,
Spring tinining camp where they viii
Join the baitefymeii. who have been
training for several days. The second
squad Wbith irti here last night was
headed by Capt. Pig ttayuuf. They
e poet ~ trafii i'aso itni,iea neal l,fh~
day. masking several stops 10 pick NJ
additional UlsyeIa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
VIRGINIA MEDIC FIVE
IN ALEXANDRIA TILT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 25.-
Old Dominion Boat Club will meet one
OF its few basket ball conquerors to-
night when the Virginia Medical Col
lege OF Richmond Va. opposes the 10
Gals in Armory Hall at $3.50 pm. The
SaWbones took recent game at Rich
mond by very close score.
A committee composed Of Judge Will
liam s. Snow, John T. Worthington
and Gardner l.. Boothe. ID. is busily
engaged In arranging an athletic and
entertainment program for the mems
dinner and smoker. which will be held
by Belle Haven Country Club March IA.
Richmond Blues have Cancelled their
basket ball game scheduled with the
ST Mary's Celtics. in Richmond, Va,
tonight.
Winter sports Of 1928 will pass into
history at Episcopal High School today.
The basket ball team makes its final
appearance In game with woodbury.
Forest School OF Orange. Va. in the
Episcopal gym at $40 pm. while the
indoor track team will turn in its equip
ment after the indoor games OF the
University Of Virginia, at Charlottes-
vile, Va, tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jimmy McLarnin, Los
Angeles, knocked out Sid ferris, New
York IL. Dominick Petrone. New York,
won from Lew Perfetti. New York ~
Willie Siegel, New York. defeated Wal
ter Babcock. Jersey City a.. Sammy
Dorfman. New York. outpointed Chick
Suggs, New Bedford. Mass. 49,.
DETROIT -- Billy Petrolle. Fargo,
n. OAK. won from Spug Myers. Poca-
tello. Idaho I0b. Joe Medill, Chicago.
defeated Johnny Mellow go.
DAYTON. Ohio--Jackie Dugan. Louis
vile, defeated Louie De Arco. Cleveland
l0l. Larry Heyton. Cincinnati. and
Cecil Hurd. indianapolis. drew 49,. Bill
Cain, St Louis, outpointed Jimmy
Aman. Cincinnati t6).
TAMPA. Fla.--Jack Mcfarland. New
Jersey. won from Julian Jim Moran,
Spain ti0l.
ERIE. Pa.-Pete Petrolle. Fargo,
N. OAK. defeated Tug Phillips. Pitts
burgh u0).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Dick Hoppe,
Glendale, Calf. outpointed King Tut.
Minneapolis U0p.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia-~-Tod
Morgan. Seattle. Wash. defeated Richie
King, Los Angeles l0).
Ell PASO. Tex.--Owen Phelps. Phoe-
nix. AriZ., knocked out Jack Chief Elk
hart. Chicago 90.
ST. PAUL~-Mike Mandell. Minneap-
oils. won from Honeyboy Conroy. ST
Paul 49,. Spud Murphy. Moorhead. out
pointed Dave Alter, Sioux Falls. S.
-. t6D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
By JOHN r. FOSTER.
Ix--Weighing the Pitcher Against
the Catcher,

r Tow often have you met boy
who wants to star in base ball
and who is undecided as to
i whether he could scintillate
better as a pitcher or AS a
catcher? Perhaps most boys would
like to be famous pitchers. Some Of
them are in doubt as to whether the
pitcher is more important than the
catcher. like the boy who wrote the fol-
lowing letter:
want to play base ball, and I
would like to know who Is the brains
Of the battery. the pitcher or the
catcher: would like to pitch or
catch. but I am not quite certain in
my own mind which Of the posi-
tions Is the better for which TO
practice, and I would like to know
who is considered to be the most
important in base ball generally.
Neither player is more important than
the other. It is out of the question to
have a team without catcher or with
out a pitcher. 1t is folly to waste time
debating the relative Importance OF
players TO ball teams.
Often 1t is said that the pitcher is
the greater part of a base ball team
because of his value to it. When a
WI SCiiCS 40 PinfNA thos
say that the pitcher is more than Is
per cent of the team, or something like
that. but the results OF games do not
bear out that assertion. II all the
pitchers of one team are very good and
all the pitchers of a rival team are
ordinary. 1t is safe TO say that the
pitcher Is the important issue in games
between those teams.
Usually batters have little TO say
about the importance Of the pitcher
and when II comes to the matter OF
the catcher 1t Is not out of place to say
that more than once It has been the
catcher who has been OF such assist
ance TO the pitcher that he is said to
have made" the pitcher.
A very good catcher. who Is a hare
person 10 find in base ball, is one oil
the best assets that any team car
have. Whether it be a schoolboy team
or professional team. the catcher car
do 50 much TO help the team TO wiz
that his influence on the game mus,
never be underestimated
He can keep the base runners back
where they belong, and he can assist
the pitcher 10 watch first base. as vel
as assist him in regard TO the proper
ball 10 throw 10 the batter. There are
pitchers who are almost helpless with
out their catcher, and they are known
az good pitchers. They cannot remem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
WOMEN IN SPORT

Lowry. Mary Ellen Hocd. Betty Ryun-
ncr. lone Whsler Emma Rail-. Ona,ine
Lawrence. Ruth Shsug,neSSy, Florence
SHADING, Lois Bates katherine Rsayn,
Helen StreekS. Bliss S.,uman. Evelyn
Bates, Margaret Hamburger. poy!s
Swayxc and Mrs, Hoagland
Ray Shore Swimming Club az Raisi-
morewCliSsa Warner, loretta Cannon
and Grace Warner
Marjorie Webster Sehtsel --- Assr,d
HanmerStrnna. Resale Walters, Betty
hil. Marion Hurst and Marjorie
Mi,SSer
On March II the Washington SWIM
ming Club megmaidS viii travel IL
Sesnson. Pa. 10 meet the Scranton
swimming Club The team frcm Sui
,snS College. Bristol. Va, viii ee their
opponents on April II NJ Bristol. and
tentative plans are made Tor 4 swim
With the \. W, {, A, Of Flashing. y, y,
with the possibility ~ meet later in
April With the Philadelphia SwtnminS
C'ne, according IL Miss Sksd.iing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
FULL CARD TONIGHT
FOR D. C. BOWLERS

Tonight will find bowIers. both men
and women occupied with affairs per-
tanning to the duckpin game Mems
teams are to engage In special formal
competitions here and In Baltimore,
while the fair pinspiliers are to gather
for the annual meeting OF the WASH
ington Ladies Duckpin Association.
Washington and Baltimore OUTFITS
will be rivals In two mems matches,
While the Bankers League stars are
entertaining a squad from the Balti-
more Chapter Of the American lnsti-
tute Of Banking at Convention Hall In
program including team. doubles and
singles battles. the Owens and Baur
team of the National Capital League
will be shooting against the Recreation
An-stars in the Maryland metropolis
The Washington Ladies' Dtckpin As
ISOLATION will hold It's meeting at the
Arcadia. starting at tao o'clock. ON
GERS will be elected and plans for this
years championship tournament dis
etlssed.
A total Of "03 teams has been listed
for competition In the first annual
championships OF the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, to start In Baltimore
on March II, and more entries from
New England are expected. The present
list includes 30 teams of Washington
duckpinners. % Baltimore teams and
10 teams drawn from Maryland. VIZ
ginia. West Virginia, Pennsylvania
New York. Connecticut and North
Carolina.
or the % Washington teams, Is are
Of woman boWlers,
Two select teams OF the Washington
Ladies' League viii vie with all-star
OUTFITS Of the Financial and Prnnsyl-
vania Railroad circuits Of Philadelphia
In home and home competition again
this year. The Philadelphia end of The
match viii be howied March 10, while
the Quaker CITY bunch will invade tho
local drives on April a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
BASKET BALL TOURNEY

Pairings for today:
UPPER HALF.
University Of Mississippi vs.. Louisiana
State University. ;.
Georgia vs.. Kentucky, 3.
LOWER HALF.
Georgia Tech W.. Auburn. 4.
virginia Va. Mississippi Aggics, 4.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
virginia, ~: Alabama. 20.
University Of Mississippi, 40; North
Carolina State. IS.
Kentucky. So; South Carolina. 40.
Mississippi Aggies, a.; Washington
and Lee, "a.
Georgia, Al; virginia Military 1nsti-
tute. 36.
Auburn, Fl: Clemson, 20.
Louisiana State. a.; North Carolina,
Georgia Tech, so; Florida, "a.
Other college basket ball results:
Georgetown. 81: Virginia Poly. 30.
Maryland, 30: Western Maryland, %.
Gallaudet, AZ; Shepherd College. 80.
st. Johns Of Annapolis, 80; Haver-
ford, rs.
Mount st. Mary's AZ; Schuykill, 20.
Iowa. Al; Illinois, ~.
Seton Hall. as; LoyOla OF Baltimore,
30.
Wake Forest. "a; Wofford, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25


~ and runnerS-up last year 10
George Washington University.
are firing championship targets this
season which VIII make the race for
1924 honors, close one between the
rival schools with the practical aSSur-
auce that one Of the two Will head the
lists when results OF the n, II. A. team
match Ia announced.
Firing this week against the Uniser~
sity of Delaware IN Geographic en-
counter. the MarylanderS registered aaS
to their opponents &6&, TWO pfNssibles
we're recorded one by Hazel kreider
and the other by Alma ESSEX Mildred
Hislop fred 90. while Elizabeth CARRIER
and Alice Orion each scored ~,
George Washington yesterday dropped
but J points In the Shoulder-to shoulder
match with the University OF pennsyl~
vanla ro-eds The score was laS 10 aSa
Three poSsbles were fred by the
CoionialS Helen Taylor. captain of the
squad, verna Parsons and Helen HUM
phrey each hit the hnllS~eye ten times,
This afternoon the Colonsals are firing
against nreSel Institute, Later III the
season there will nc triangular
shoulder to shoulder shoot among the
three squads, nreXel, Maryland and
aeorge Washington, around which
much interest Will center because OF
the evenness OF their performance. also
because 1t Is the only triangular en-"
gagement OH the schedule Of the two
local squads,
Thirty entries have been received for
the handicap swimming meet to be ea,~
Quoted by the Washington swimming
Club as the initial affair ut their seasen
tonight In the Jewish Community Gem
ter pool or SiNteenth street
The meet II open IA other clubs, and
Fiarenee SHADING, captain of W, T. G,
has announced entries from her afganl-
sation. the Marjorie Webster achool
aud tho Hay Share swimming Club III
,taltiu,atu ~ futiaWs;
Washington 3Wtnn,ins Club Ftante3
Hutleg, Alma Whaiet. Eleanor h tsr.
Edith JeAaStn. Elizabeth whalss. Janet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

A backhand shot by Walker Hale, sub
stitute. in the final moments gave
Maryland its victory over Western
Maryland. It was real battle Of high
class basket bali all the way. Western
Maryland started with a rush to score
nine points to two for the Old Liners.
The latter. however. came back briskly
and on q trio Of goals from scrimnage
by Adams and pair by Evans achieved
the lead. IL to 10. The half ended n
l5-l5 tie.
Battling continued hot IN the second
half with the lead constantly alternat-
ing. Broll OF Western Maryland near
the end Of the game stepped out TO
score FIVE points and give the West
minister boys q 1924 edge. Dean then
came through with q foul toss for
Maryland and Adams again found the
hoop from scrinmage. This set the
stage for Hale's basket.
Ham Adams and Julie Radice did
most Of the Old Liners scoring With
Broll and Macharnbe- dropping them
in most frequently for the Upstate
collegians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Cr Berth g. " and American Fines Clash Tonight
OKLAHOMA U. BASKETERS
TAKE CONFERENCE TITLE

NORMAN, Okla, February Is P).-
Sixteen consecutive victories has
brought the first Missouri Valley Con-
ference basket ball title TO the Uni
versity of Oklahoma.
The Sooners defeated all valley teams
twice except Nebraska, the two re-
naming games on the Oklahoman's
schedule being with the COrnhusker
SQUAD. which ranks seventh, with six
wins and eight losses.
Oklahoma clinched first place last
night by defeating the Kansas Aggies.
40 to q.
The University Of Missouri. with nine
victories, four defeats and five TO play,
is one game ahead Of the Oklahoma
Aggies In the scramble for second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
MIDWEST TRACKMEN
IN FIVE DUAL MEETS

BY thu Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 25.-The last
wholesale appearance OF Western Con-
ference track squads before the annual
indoor meet March 10. at Iowa City.
will AL the gyrnns tonight In Ave dual
affairs All but Michigan are engaged
in this round robin No.re Dame takes
the tenth place, entertaining wiscon-
sin AT South Bend. The strong Illinois
team. outdoor conference track cham
pions. though now somewhat crippled
in the dash events, will meet Iowa ~
Iowa City in the feature encounter.
Northwestern. runner-up in the re-
cent Quadrangular meet. expects little
trouble from Purdue nc Evanston.
Chicago. with two dual meet victo-
ries on the books. plays host 10 the
M!DneSotanS
Indiana, already beaten once. will try
to furnish some competition for Ohio
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
WHAT THE YOUNG BALL
PLAYER WANTS TO KNOW

Der the weak points OF batters. and
they must be told by the man behind
the bat what to throw and what not
to throw
The catcher has more to do than
that. He is the one player Of the team
on the field who constantly has be-
fore him all the picture Of the game.
and he can assist in placing f1elders
and in making sure that second base is
we'll guarded either by the shortstop or
the second baseman. The pitcher uses
his brains against the batter. but the
catcher uses his against a whole nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
HUNT Is ELECTED HEAD
OF RACING PIGEON CLUB

Riley A, M,ntt haS hrsn elected y1sASi>
dent et the Aern Rsetas r,gesn Club
Other oflieers are Raymond Samn,S0,S.
vice president. and William u fen~
nii,Ats.n, scy.Ntats ttraslsvC.
A pNsAfam has h<sea ARRANGED iQa
the taaa seas,t, Ssasisna eA Aplti -.
At Cumberland, Md. ant terminating
june ~. NJ CaieaxAA