davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
Flashes of Life
nv the Associated Preaal

tBy the Associated Fr@aBb
NEW YORK-There are bachel-
ors among the young ladies Of the
ensemble. bachelor OF arts. Miss
Ann Scarborough. college graduate
and chorus girl herself, made "a
speech before the Book and Play
club extolling the chorus as q step
ping stone In the theatre and say
ing she Is only one OF many col
lege graduates training In 1t.
LONDON Zena Dare, long q
musical comely star. is stirred by
the custom that DEGREES an army
officer must resign II he marries
an actress. IF a Prime minister
married nm actress would he be ex-
pected 70 resign2" she asked. II
don't think he would" Her COM
ment was provoked hy the engage
ment OF Francis Francis OF the
royal horse guards to Sunny Jar
mann. American comedienne. The
honorable Maurice Brett left the
coldstream guards 10 marry Miss
Dare.
wv YORK-There are nc least
zoo heartaches among New York
debutantes. The first junior as
Of the season will be held
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10

SAN FRANCISCO Among golf
grass widows Is Mrs. Abe Espinosa.
In obtaining a divorce on the
ground of cruelty she charged.
among other things, that Abe. one
Of a family Of pros, refused to take
her out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10

NEW YORK A pal of Lind
bergh's l. to follow q suggestion or
hts and take a honeymoon on the
Pan-American air route. Harry A.
Bruno. aviator. Is TO marry Nydia
D,Arnell, actress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10

guides them to their piers. He Is
now on "a vacation. Much OF the
first day OF ID he spent watching
the Leviathan being docked by
OF his colleagues. When he r~etiresI
he hopes % make a voyage around
the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10

tonight. Only 100 debs will te per-
mitted to attend of 300 or more who
are poisoning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10

Cortland. Nv. Y.-Eppy HaSard
who is As years In arrears In aim
ony, Is appealing from an ordefA
or supreme court justice Rhodes
that he pay his divorced wife $4,000.
Eppy IL 75 years Old
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
THE GRAB BAG


Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day have
great intuition and are quick to
sense danger. They r very intelli-
gent and make wise decisions.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
I. DR.. +. Scott Mcbride: Anti
Saloon League Of America; DR.. Ho-
ward Hyde Russell.
2. Jean Baptiste Poquelln.
3. Lord Nelson.
4. st. Matthew xiii, 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
HOME N

hartford. Eng.-Charles Pull
len, ex-soldier. has lived six years
with his family in a shed in the To-
cal cemetery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10

PHILADELPHIA 1T must be
good; my daddy cooked IT," said a
little girl when a butcher was doubt
full about Ca quarter. As "a result or
her remark three men and a wo-
man we're arrested for running a
counterfeitIng plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10

NEW YORK-BiIl Mclaughlin Is
a pilot who takes biz liners down
the harbor or meets them and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
The Once Over
THE ON KING GOES soTTTH

Copyright. 1923, by The Associated Newspapers)
c"snow having covered his course at Pocantico
Hills, John ID. Rockefeller left FOR Ormond Beach
where he win be able to play every morning Is usu-
Item)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10

A-May be due Co VA number OK
causes. Have q thorough examtna-
ton.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Brentwood, Thirteenth street and
Nicholson avenue, 10 am; BrooklAnd,
Tenth and Monroe streets northeast,
10 am; Buchanan, z street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
southeast. pm; Burroughs, Tenth
and Monroe streets northeast, / pm;
Cooke, Seventeenth and Euclid streets,
10 am; Corcoran, Twenty-eighth and
Olive avenue, 10 am; Congress
Heights, Nichols and Alabama avenues
southeast, 10 am; Edmonds, Ninth
and l. streets northeast, 10 a.fHl.;
Emery, Lincoln road and Prospect
Tenth and e streets southwest, / pm. !.
Fillmore, Thirty fifth street, between r !
and S streets, 10 Am; Hayes, Fifth and
K streets Y1ortheast,f'lO a.S1.; Henry
Polk, Seventh / and o streets, ! pm:
johnson, Hiatt place and Lamont street,
I pm: Ketchai1, Fifteenth and u
streets southeast, L. pm: Kenilworth,
Kenilworth. avenue between Ord and
Polk streets northeast, 10 am; Ludlow.
Sixth and q streets northeast, PM; ;
Maury: B street between Twelve and
oue-half and Thirteenth streets north
east, 10 am: Orr. TwentyAsecond and
Prout, streets southeast, 10, am; Oyster,
Twenty ninth and Calvert streets, 10
Enortheast, 10 am: Reservoir, Conduit
road and Clarke place, 10 am; STAN
ton, Alabama avenue and Good Hope
road, 10 am; Tenley, Wisconsin ave-
onle eand Yuma street. 10 am; Trues-
dale, Ninth and Ingraham streets, 10
l. m Wallach, Seventh and D streets
southeast, PM: Weightman, twenty
third and M streets, 10 AM; Wheatlcy,
Montello avenue and Neal street north
Evening star., 1929-06-30
OUTLINES CHERRY
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL
Gen. Stephan Tells Radio
Audience Program Contem-
plates 3-Day Activities.

In . radio talk last evening, Gen.
Anton Stephan, chairman of the COM
fnittee In charge of organizing Wash
ington's first Cherry Blossom Festival in
the Spring Of 1880, told of, the tentative
plans which have been formulated for
the event
The program as it has been outlined
cor1templates festival OF three days
duration.
The entertainment on the first day
would include regatta of motor boats
ana rare between eight-oar shells In
the Georgetown Channel. In the
afternoon Army planes from Boiling
Field and Navy planes from the Naval
Air Station in stunt and speed flying,
and, II the weather conditions per-
nitted, a demonstration OF smoke
screen laying would be given.
on the second day the children Of
the public schools would entertain the
visitors with folk dances.
A drill by Cavalry troops from Fort
Myer Is contemplated. This exhibit
would be held on the polo field sur
rounded by the Japanese cherry bios
SONS which are the gift of the En-
peror of Japan.
The Sylvan Theater, located near the
washington Monument, would be the
background for tableaux, dances and
songs In the evening of the second day.
According to the plan outlined by
Gen. Stephan, the climax Of the festi-
val would be reached on the third, or
coronation day. In the morning a polo
game between nationally known players
would be staged. In the afternoon q
barge would proceed down the Potomac
from above Georgetown, carrying the
princess and her encourage. On reach
ing Hams Point the royal barge and
escort would proceed up the Washing
ton Channel and land. Here the princess
would disemnafk amid the blare Of
trlmpets and be escorted 10 her throne
on the lawn near the Speedway.
The coronation would then take place
and the crowned ruler would enter the
royal carriage and lead procession
around the Speedway.
The closing feature would be q coro-
nation ball held in the evening, at
which the. queen and her maids. Of
honor and pages would occupy the
throne. ~
Gen. Stephan said that the initial
cost only would be paid from o guar
aaty fund raised by public subscription.
The citizens contributing would later
be reimbursed from revenues derived
from reserved seats and concessions.
Funds In excess of the guaranty sum
would be kept in trust for next years
celebration.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
SUMMER TO BEGIN
|N44P[AYGROUNDS
Openings Tomorrow Bring
Total of Play Sites IN =,
District to rs.

Forty-four school Fairgrounds wall be
opened at specific hours to the children
of the District tomorrow, bringing the
total number of play sites available to
rs. it was announced last night by Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of*play-
grounds. .&a
OF the school grounds opening tornor-
row, 33 are for white children, and IL
are for colored. The municipal grounds,
already open, include % for white boys
and girls and for colored children
The school grounds are open Until
pm. daily. They, and the. hours Of
opening follow: - II
White-Adans r street between New
Hampshire avenue and Seventeenth
street, / pm; Benning, Anacostias road
between Benning and Foote streets
northeast 10 am; Bancroft, Eighteenth
and Newton streets, 10 am; Barnard,
Fifth and Decatur streets, 10 am. !;
Evening star., 1929-06-30

east, 10 am, and Tenth and Evart
streets northeast, 10 am.
Colored-Bruce, Kenyon street be-
tween Georgia and Sherman avenues,
10 am; Briggs, Twerlty-second and E
streets, 10 am; Cook; North Capitol
end p streets, pm; Crummell, Gen.
tral avenue northeast, 10 am; Dean
wood, Whittinghann and Lane place, 10
am; GARFIELD. Alabama avenue and
Garnet Patterson, Tenth and u streets
10 am: Lovejoy, Twelfth and . streets
northeast, 1 pms AkiigrtIder, M street
between Sixteenth sknd Seventeenth
streets, paiI1l::. Smothers, Benning road
and Forty second street northeast, 10
am, ana Shaw Junior High, Seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue, 10 am.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
ny the Associated Press.

Plans for the erection in Savannah,
Ga. OF a monument to commemorate
Gen, Casimir Pulaski. the Polish hero
proved at a meeting here of repre-
Sentatives of PoliSh-American veterans
groups and Mayor Gordon Sausser OF
Savannah.
Ignatius K. werwinski of South Bend,
Ind, chairman of the United States
Pulaski Sesquicentennial Commission,
and K 8. Baldyga, president of the
Polish Army Veterans Association Of
America, headed the group which pre-
pared for the observance on october II
of the 150th anniversary of Pulaski's
DEATH two days after being wounded
In battle at Savannah.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
PROFIT IN LODGE GOAT

GREENVILLE, Ill. 1A9.--The De
Moulin brothers of Greenville are per-
haps the only persons who have ridden
the lodge goat" to fortune.
The brothers, U. g. and Ed, originated
the lodge goat" back in 1898. They now
operate factory here for the produc-
tion of lodge initiation supplies. It Is
Greenville's largest industry and en-
ploys $50 persons. The brothers have
developed 80 stunts for the lodge initiA-
ton.
The De Moulins began as blacksmiths.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

September. Already The policemen
have an air that makee them hard 10
resist.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Extract formerly called Herb Juice)
has an equal. Thanks to it, my
stomach is once more in good order,
no longer suffer with those terrible
pains, food agrees with me, headaches,
also other pains, have left and 1t Is
wonderful the way this medicine over
comes constipation and nervous dis
orders Yes, can truthfully say l
feel better in every way than have
for years. Also give my daughter Herb
Extract, and my sister, who used it on
my advice, says that she finds it salts
factory in every way" This statement
was given by Mrs. w. j. Reck, 1887 G
street S.W., who Is widely known in
Washington, having lived here all her
life.
If you feel in need Of this medicine
cont experiment with something sup
posed to- be JUST es good. go'.90 the
Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th st. wv,
talk TO tFie man who n there fer. the
sole purpose Of explaining Miller's
Herb Extract formerly called Herb
Juice) and learn why II Is the choice
Of hundreds of thousands. His hours
are am. TO $40 pm.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

AFTER suffering for over a year I
am thankful to say that in Miller's
Herb Extract 1 found the one medicine
to overcome my health worries and I
cannot praise this medicine too highly.
Only few weeks ago my stomach
was in such a condition that eating
was almost out of the question, as
even a drink of water caused me to
suffer great pains. had lost in weight
and there seemed to be no relief in
sight, as I had been treated for my
trouble over year and showed no
improvement to speak of. / was very
nervous, suffered with pains across the
back, also side, and terrible headaches; !;
then, too, ! seemed to have a great
deal of trouble with my kidneys and
was chrunically constipated, which 1
think was Just about the cause of all
my other trouble. What little food
did eat would not digest properly, but
instead seemed to lay in the pit of the
stomach to sour and ferment. Several
weeks ago made. up my nind to stop
everything else and give tbs remedy
a trial and from what 1t. has, done in
my case ! do not think Miller's Herb
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Approve Plans for Placing Monument
To Polish General In Savannah, Ga.

The day set aside by presidential
proclamation for the observance is to
be marked by special ceremonies in
Savannah, invitations to which are to
be extended to 1snace Psderewski, first
President of Poland, and Marshal
Pilsudski. These invitations will be
taken to Poland by Mr.. Baldyga.
The group invited Mai. Gen. Herbert
B. Crosby, chief of Cavalry, to head a
national Pulaski committee which will
have charge of the funds to be col
lected for erection of the Savannah
monument. The memorial planned is
an obelisk surmounting mound and
containing pictorial galleries of An1eri-
can wars. 1t is to be erected at a cost
of S350000 on a plot of ground donated
hY the CITY Of Savannah
Evening star., 1929-06-30
POLICE "BEAUTY" LIST.

CHICAGO (P). - Handsome is as
handsome does is the theory upon
which police In River Forest, a suburb,
are conducting beauty contest.
to law.abiding. but offending citizens
$ well, But spruceness and carriage
also count toward the prizes to be
awarded by an ANONYMOUS donor IN
Evening star., 1929-06-30
BOSTON IS VOTED MEET
OF U.S S. SOCIAL WORKERS
Balloting for Officers of National
Association will Be Concluded
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-The Ma
tional Conference of Social Work, in
session here, laid aside technical dis
cussions today and took up the matter
of election of officers and the choosing
of convention cities for 1880 and 1881.
Boston received the unanimous vote
for next years meeting, and Mime
apolis, after contest with Kansas
City. Mo. and Omaha, won the con-
vention for the following year.
Ballotlng for officers began early in
the day and will continue until late
Monday. Interest centers principally
on the race for president Of the con-
ference, which is said to lie between DIR.
Miriam Van Waters, referee of the Los
Angeles Juvenile Courts, and c. M.
Bookman, executive secretary of the
Cincinnati community chest.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Gable to The star

By Cable 70 Tne star.
SANTIAGO, Chila, June ga hur-
ricaiae which struck Antofa9asta Fri
day disrupted telephone and tele-
graph service. Some other damage to
property was caused by the wind. A
heavy snow and rain fall was reported
at Copiapo by the National Telegraphs
Evening star., 1929-06-30
.vANDALs PAINT STATUE.
Beer Keg Hung on Monument o
HAitiAn Hero.

Haitien Hero.
PORT All PRINCE, Haiti, June 90
H1--A statue of the Emperor Des-
salir1es, national hero OF the Tiaitien
Republic, was desecrated by unidenti-
ned yandals this morning. ~
The statue was smeared with white
paint and a small empty beer keg was
hung overtime upiifted right arm.
Government circles were inclined to
believe that the vandalism was an at
tempt to discretiit the American Marine
force here and the government.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

A hippopotamus recently charged a
train near Stanger, Natal. but disap-
peAred before trainmen could kill it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

1916 + ST. NV.
Within Walking Distance to Govt. Depts.
= To0mSs klt.. DaIn W
l room, kit. bath ..S32.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

2201 18th ST. NV,

2201 18th ST. NV.
Desirable apartment Of four rooms, kitchen
and bath. Two exposures and splendid To-
cation overlooking the park. Convenient to
BUSES. stores. etc. and within walking dis
tance of downtown. Low rental Of s67. so.
Apply ianitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13


THE. BARCLAY, 2lo0 EYE ST. NV.
] n 2 rooms. b.. and K, F%rigidaire,
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER. iSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

CHOICE DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
] nd 2 rooms. reception hall, k~itchenette,
bath, large. porch. Murphy bed. 2 elevators.
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

2i9 VA. AVE.-Lyon Park, Va.-Two nic'
rooms. kitchenette. bath; ami; Furnished
or unfinished; very reasonable; near ca
and bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

DOWNTOWN-$5O.
3 rooms and bath; 1859 N, Apt. 2. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

1898 MONROE ST. N.W.-Excellent home
cooked meals; reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

9A0 ION o. NV
sirabie ist and 2nd floor apis. of 4 and S
rooms and bath; $50 aalRAvArrE,
s27 18th st. Realtor. Main 1853.
FOR RENT--s50 PER MO-. FIRST FLOOR
apt. in new home: finest corner in Petworth;
3. squares bus. line; sas, cleo. and heat;
ADAMS sos4. Unfurnished or partly furnish
BEAUTIFUL 5-RooM APIS. OVERLOOK
ing Rock Creek Park, 1911 22nd st. NV.
R sss sims! Isnt Il. .L ApB1y St Soa ape PEOPLES SE af Ei1s
ms. Bldg. 14th ant H SITS. NV.
WHY PAY CAR FARE WHEN YOU CAN
live at the Wisteria Mansions. 1101 Mass.
rents sys; n'T xpply pG ~ toy. Of sDs \. A. e. L EsesSna 5Ss
Peoples Life ms, Bldg. l4th and H SIS. NV.
1884 14th ST, .N.W-5 ROOMS, KITCHEN.
!, h;d ele sbssn rant h'-w.h.' newly papersd'
222e NEWTON ST. N.E.--DETACHED. NEW;
5 large rooms, kit. bath. h.-w.h.. weather.
stripped, ami; convenient to cars and bus.
e35- KENNEDY NV. CORNER .APTS,)-2
and 9 rooms. Kitchen. dinette. bath; s4a and
1 1fss TA y. and T h.s. isr R11Ms' !. KI pTSsi N
l4th st. car line: sarage II desired. 13s
FRONT APT, IN NEW MODERN BUILDING
at Macomh 81, and Conn; ave I rooms and
s sss per- aesn menth rs antii g stesfss; 0 ". PISS isss.
Phone Mr.. TREY. Cleveland 6oa4.
SUMMIT, 1916 EUCLID N.W.-5. BRIGHT.
all outside rooms. bath, reception hall, large
Condition; convenient location. Apply jan
itor.
1907 goth ST. N.W.-THREE ROOMS, PRI-
vate BATH, heat. electricity and gas fur
.EhonA. Atlaptie aiza. ...ssszG@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
O AND BOARD.

1924 18th ST.-Large. nicely furnished room,
bath adjoining; good meelS; pleasant SUR
roundines; two ladies or couple; references.
13s
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

con Doerr.. Marion Esther 0iaanot- ta, daughter of Pasquals anA Ruby Rehm Giannotta- Eiisabsth Ann Hansen. daughter Of John Cornelius and Minnie Gritsmachsr Hansen. John David Heinsmann. son of A. bert H. and Edith Paulson Heinz mann. Elizabeth Psckham Hub bard, daughter of Russell H. and Margaret Geer Hubbard. Howard Gram Jensen. Robert Gram Jsnsen. sons of Henning V. Jensen and Anna Berglund Jensen. Beatrice Dorothy Johnson. daughter of Edward W. and Ethel Hodge Johnson. Elixa- beth Dorothsa Lawrence. Richard Ansden Lawrence. children of Doro- thea Scherp Lawrence (Mrs. F. R.) Walter Fred Milkey, son of Walter c. and Nathalie Hansen Atlksy. Kenneth Roy Noren. son of Alfred Erwin and Bessie Krumm Noren. Richard Newton Rinker. son of Will liam NJ. and Helen Dix Rinksr. Marjery Elizabeth Salmon. daughter of Merritt T. and Ruth Prells Sal- mon. Beverly Joan Schroede:. daughter of William A. and Ellen Berquist schroedel. Bruce Charl- ton Shepard, son of Harry Bliss and Gladys Battye Shepard. Frederick William Stingle. Jr.. son of Freder- ick w. and Dorothy McArthur stingle. Jean Carolyn Tuverson. daughter of Harry E. and F1orrie Berglund Tuverson. Allen Bennett Winsor, son of Richard l.. and Doris Stipek Winsor.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Psaesx appeared in court with his mother.

ROAD BUYS FREIGHT CARS
 Boston. June st (UP)-One thou sand new freight cars of box type
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Rival Negro Factions Stage Comic Battle In Harlem on Possession
 Of Hall Until Officers Interfere
Garvey Club and Universal Improvement Group Fight With Clubbed Muskets and Rusty Sabers as
 Parade Interrupts Reception.

The flame of battle hared high on the stairs as the Garvey srmy un- sheathed sabers and met the attack. The fight spilled out into the street where things became somewhat con- fusing because the rival organiza- tions' uniforms were identical. ex- cept for small letters on the caps. Thus it happened that several ttnss during the heat Of battle Garvey- ite would find himself smiting a fel- low Garveyite who had lost his hat: and many were the Universal Im- provement soldiers who battled one another until faces were recognized by the lights of street lamps
 Police Charge COmbatants.
 Police arrived. They charged with nightSticks. naying Garveyites and Universal Improvement war riors with astonishing impartiality. Again they charged, making only | slight dent in the mass of negroes who were too busy to notice the fresh factor in the engagement. For the third time the panting police sallied into the fray and this tiins succeeded in calling the attention of the two armies to machine guns mounted on . truck.
 The negroes retreated from the field. leaving Liberty hall and the wounded in the hands of the enemy.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
g ARE BAPTIZED AT SOUTH CHURCH
Rev. Dr. (. ". C. Hill Oniciates
 at Annual Ceremony

Twenty-three children were "bap- tized yesterday morning at the South Congregational church when the annual Children's Day service was held. The church was thronged for the occasion. the members Of the Sunday school departments at- tending as units. Those who were baptized by the pastor. Rev. Dr. George W. c. Hill, were the follow ing:
 June Eleanor Bentley. daughter of William H. and Hilda Holmquist Bentley. Robert TenEyck Bishop son of Earle K. Bishop and Sarah TenEyck Bishop. Beverly Jean Bodner, daughter of Harold M. and Gertrude Reindel Bodmer. Clifford Monroe Dickinson, son of Clifford M. and Elsie koelsch Dickinson Robert Tuverson Doerr. son of George Edward and Florence Tuver-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
REGATTA IN NUTSHELL

By the Associated Press
 Twenty-two eight cared shells compete in three races constituting the 32nd annual regatta of the h. ternational Rowing association on the Hudson river at Poughkeepsie today. The figures on each race fol- low:
 At 5:l5 p. m, eastern daylight saving time. two mile freshman race with seven entries. California has line No. 1 (nearest western shore) i: Cornell, 2; Syracuse. 3; Columbia. {: Navy, 5; Pennsylvania. 6: and Mass achusetts Institute of Technology, ':
 At 6:15 p. m., three mile junior varsity race. six entries-Penn. lane No. 1; Columbia. 2: Cornell. 3; Syra- cuse. {; Washington. 5: and Navy 6.
 At 7:15 p. m.. four mile varsity race. nine entries-Penn., lane No. I: Navy. 2; Washington. 3; Wiscon- sin. {; Cornell. 5; California. 6; Col umbia, ': M. I. T., 8; and Syracuse,
 Winners last year-Varsity Cali fornia: junior varsity, Navy; fresh man, Navy.
 Probable attendance today-SO,- 900 to 100000.
 Weather forecast-mostly cloudy, scattered showers; not much change in temperature.