davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
49, ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 80 (Spe-
ciaN Carrying out his program OF
e0,Iiuping the Alexandria Police Depart
rnent in as modern q manner as pos
sible. Police Capt. w. w. Campbell yes
ferdav ordered q machine gun as
precaution against any situation IN
which 1t might be needed. When the
s1,n arrives several members OF each
scuad of police will practice with It
until they become proficient In Its use.
THE body of Mrs. Ruth Adams, 43,
former resident of this city, who died
at the Providence Hospital in Washing
4Dn Yesterday, has been brought here
60 the Cunningham, Kennedy & Wat
kins funeral home, at 500 Cameron
street, where funeral services will
be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Richard G. KoontZ Of the Trinity
M. e. Church will ofhciate and burial
win be in the Bethel Cemetery. The
deceased was the wife Of Edward Adams.
Plans for the observance Of the 10th
anniversary of the organization OF the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows on
April 20 were made by Potomac Lodge,
No. SO, last night at its meeting In Odd
Fellows Temple. A committee COM
posed of L. e. Remington, chairman;
Js Ne
APPOINTED to take charge of the ar
rangements for the celebration. Ar.
lington Lodge, No. 1913, Of Clarendon
visited the Potomac Lodge.
Nev. DR.. e. v. REGISTER, presiding
elder Of the Alexandria district of the
Baltimore Conference of Methodist Epis-
copal Churches, will address the Rotary
Club Tuesday afternoon at its luncheon
and meeting in the George Mason
; Hotel. Joe Everly is In charge Of the
program.
Two twin brothers received their mas
ter Mason's degree from their father
Thursday night at the meeting Of Alex
andria- washington Lodge, No. a. A.
r. & A. M. They were Angus Slater
Lamond and Clyde Campbell Lamond,
IT., 81 years old, who took the degree
from their father, Clyde Campbell La
no1d. a past worshipful master of
Stansbury Lodge Of the District OF Co
1umbia.
CLYDE Campbell Lamond, ST., was
given his master Mason's degree in
Stansbury Lodge by his father, Angus
Lamond, and, in turn, he gave the de-
rrees in the same lodge to his brothers,
Angus v. Lamond and Wallace w. La
CONSTRUCTION Of Hooff's Run sewer
will be resumed in about 10 days, addi-
tional pipe for the work having been
received yesterday. Approximately 5000
feet Of piping has been laid thus Tar,
while about 1850 feet remains to be
laid before the 100000 project IS CONF
pleted. e.. -. ~.
fax street. sustained broken leg yes
terday when knocked down by an auto.
mobile driven by Harvey Henshaw o.
5l2 North Washington street on KING
street. she was taken to. the Alex.
andria Hospital, where the leg was set
by DR.. Samuel B. Moore.
Good Friday services were held by
the Alexandria Ministerial Association
yesterday afternoon in the Richmond
Theater. The principal speaker was the
Rev. DR.. Thomas Hamilton Lewis Of
washington, retired Methodist min
lister and past president Of the General
Conference Of Methodist Protestant
Churches. Rev. George j. Hooker.
president Of the Aiexandria Ministerial
Association and pastor Of the Methodist
Protestant Church, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
HOLIDAY COLLECTION
GIVEN HANDLEY LIBRARY
Will Of Niece Of Late Virginia
Governor Bequeaths Many
Rare Objects.
sneciar nisnatch To The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, March So
Handlay Memorial Library here will
come into possession Of q large collec-
ton of rare paintings, bronnes. bric-a-
brac and specially designed silverware,
gathered from the four corners OF the
earth by the late Gov. Frederick w. M.
Holiday of Virginia, through the will OF
his niece, the late Mrs. Mary Mason
Gibson of Charles Town, w. Va, it be-
care known today when the will was
proSated.
known as the Holiday collection, 1t
will be housed in specially arranged
room at the library. and her executor Is
authorized to sell SUFFICIENT realty to en-
dow the room. Following his term Of
Office as governor many years ago. Col.
Holiday, who lost an arm In the Con-
federate service In the Civil War. made
tour of the world and gathered the
collection in remote places Of the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
FINED FOR R0ADH0USE
GAMBLING DEVICE
Case Involved Green Gables, Near
Suitland, Scene Of Recent
Fatal Shooting.

BY . STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. March 80.
H. p. Colfelt of Baltimore, Md. ac-
cused Of setting up q gaming table In
the Green Gables roadhouse near Suit
land, scene of the fatal shooting last
week Of Charles Wesley Poutra. 1000
block 8 street, yesterday pleaded guilty
before Judge J. Chew Sheriff in the
Upper Marlboro branch Of Prince
Georges County Police Court and was
fined $50.
Colfelt was arrested in February by
Deputy Sheriff A. w. Hepburn follow
ing the seizure of two slot machines on
the premises. He was said by police to
be owner of the machines and was
jointly charged with Mrs. Ella Beach,
whom police report Is the lessee OF the
premises.
Through their counsel, Attorney
George Merrick Of Marlboro, they
pleaded not guilty and prayed a jury
trial when first arraigned. When Col
felt changed his plea yesterday the
charge against Mrs. Beach was nolle
pressed
Samuel Brookbank of Clinton and
John Kirby OF Oxon Hill. accused OF
reckless driving, were fined $40 upon
pleading guilty They were arrested on
the Marlboro pike by Maryland State
Policeman L. E. Dutrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
SECOND ZONING HEARING
DATE is SET FOR MAY 7
Prince Georges County Commits.
sioners Have Three Additional
Cases to Dispose Of.

By q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March 80.
Having last Tuesday disposed OF Is
coming cases given hearing the week
before, the Prince Georges County COM
missioners today announced they will
hold their second hearing since agreeing
to administer the coming ordinance on
May Z.
Only three cases are scheduled to be
presented at that time. They are: Pc
tition of James A. Davis for reclassin-
cation of one lot in Gibbs g. Kosack's
subdivision Of Takoma Park from resi-
dental to: commercial: petition OF
Thomas Smith for Reconsideration OF
five lots in Haynes subdivision OF Seat
Pleasant from residential to CONNER
cial, and petition of the Pittsburgh on
Co. of wilmington, Del, for reclassifi-
cation Of one-quarter acre on south
side Of Annapolis highway west Of the
right of way OF the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad tracks from commercial to
industrial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
SASSCER EXPLAINS
FAILURE Or Bill
~ && >. ~ - }43S So u
Prince Georges State Senator Re.
fers to Adverse Ruling on
,4 Police Change.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March 30.
An opinion of Attorney. General
Thomas H. Robinson Of Maryland, de-
claring 1t unconstitutional to issue civil
processes to police of Prince Georges
County II they had no connection with
the sheriff's ofice, is given by State
Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer for the
failure of the county's delegation in the
State Legislature to introduce a bill
placing the selection of a county chief
OF police and the police force under the
control and supervision Of the county
commissioners.
In letter to S. Marvin Peach, chair
man of a committee of the Hyattsvilie
Chamber Of Commerce appointed TO
present the bill to the Legislature. Sem
ator Sasscer explains the delegates
feared the bill, as framed, might be un-
constitutional, and obtained an opinion
from the attorney general verifying
their suspicious.
Proponents Of the bill agreed, how
ever, the Senator pointed out, that
service of civil papers had been In
finitely more efficient recently due to
the assistance rendered by the county
police force acting as deputy shertffs.
The authority under which the police
carried on this work. granted in the
1927 bill, was left In the amended ordi-
nance presented this year. But II the
police had no connection with the
sheriff's Office, as proposed In the bill,
and the sheriff was removed as chief
OF police, he could not be expected TO
appoint the county officers deputy
sfleriffs. Sasscer says. and there would
be useless duplication Of effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 80 (Spe--
ciaD Mrs. Bonnie L. Davis, Wne OF
Roy E. Davis, died at her Halpine
home, aged 80 years. She Is survived
by her husband and two children. the
funeral will take place from the ROCK
Vile Methodist Church at $3.50 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, burial to be IN
Rockville Union Cemetery. Mrs. DAVIS
was formerly Miss Sessions ana was
a native of Virginia.
Announcement has been mace OF the
marriage In Washington on THURSDAY
of Miss Emily Byron Williams, oausn-
ter of the late Charles M Williams o,
poolesville. and Thomas 9. OXley' wen
known Poolesville district FARMER.
Renovation of the Jamestown res .,
byterian Church, which mas peem "A
nrogress several weeks, has been COM
pleted and the regular services Will De
held there tomorrow, the pastor, Rev.
]. w. Louden, has announced.
Chairmen of the branch committees
that are being formed in the various
election districts Of the county by tne
Montgomery County Special service
League have been announced as 1ol-
lows: Laytonsville, Mrs. Mehrie L.
Haines: Clarksburg, Mrs. William n.
Tonping: Rockville, Stedman Prescott;
Coiesyille. Harold c. Bradford; barnes
town. Mrs. James W. White; Barnes
vile: Mrs. Wilson Poole; Damascus
Alvie A. Moxley; Kensington. George -
Shinn; Takoma Park, Walter Wyatt.
The other chairmen WILL IL Is an
nounced. be named IN the near future.
Preparations are nearing compietlon
for the annual supper Tor the penent oI
the Montgomery County Special SeIvice
TI1tPS6QV evening at
the Manor Club, Norbeck. The general
committee of arrangements Is composed
of Miss Irma Mohr. Mrs. J. DARCY
Bowman and Mr.. Robert Z. bondy.
Miss Estelle r. Moore, president OF the
Montgomery County Federation OF
Women's Clubs. who Is chairman OF the
welfare committee Of the league, VIII
sneak on the work of her committee;
Miss Mohr. executive secretary OF the
league, will report on relief work our
ing the Winter, and Mr.. Bondy, cnair.
man of the finance committee, VIII ten
of the plans Of the organization LOT the
formation of branch committees IN the
various districts of the county. Steo-
man Prescott of the Rockville bar VIII
also speak, his topic TO be what tns
League Means to Montgomery County.
Henry Thomas Ricketts,. long time
resident of Gaithersburg district, died
at his home in Gaithersburg Thursday,
aged 10 years Surviving him are four
daughters. They are Mrs. sylvester
Reed and Miss Laura Ricketts, OF Gaitn-
ersburg Mrs. Ben Coleman OF Rockville
and Mrs. William Carter of Baltimore.
The funeral will take place at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon from the home.
Mrs. Glenn Shaver Of Fairmont, w:
Va, wife of the former chairman OF
the Democratic. national committee.
will be the principal speaker at the
annual meeting of the Democratic Law
Enforcement Clubs Of Montgomery
County, to the held Monday evening
in the Library Building at Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
CHARGED WITH MAKING
MONEY IN CONVICT CAMP
Gang Is Declared to Have Made
Lead Half Dollars-0ne Held
In Lynchburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star. !,
LYNCHBURG, Va. March 30-For-
NAL charge of counterfeiting In a con-
Wet camp near Gaffney, 8. c., was
placed here against Earl Henson by j.
r. Baber Of the Federal secret serv-
Ice, who came here from Washington.
It Is alleged that Henson, who was
known there as Garrison, made lead
half dollars, which were marketed by
two other men at Gaffney. The rest
Of the gang, 1t was said. we're con-
yicted, but Henson escaped before ne
Henson is in. Jail here awaiting In
dictment next Monday on charge OF
robbery of 5000 worth of watches from
the street window Of a Main street
jeweler March Z.
lie was traced by Federal authorities
through means of q fingerprint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
CIVIC MEETING TONIGHT.
Improvement Association to Be
Formed at Colmar Manor.

COLNGAR MANOR, Md. March 30
Especially TO organize civic improve
ment association here meeting will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock In the Wilson
Avenue Baptist Church. The organiza-
ton committee. which has called the
meeting. has stated that there is real
need for the proposed association and
has requested all men and women Of
the town interested in its Improvement
to attend.
Making up the organization commit
tee are GuStaf H. Lofgren, Burt M.
Bromley, @. A. Wood, L. z. Cameron,
M. z. Fisher, o. B. Wessberg, Harriette
Sissler, E. ]. Sissler. Carl G. G. Nagel,
Lewis Carter, James T. Thornton and
E. Merkel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson OF Chevy
Chase. president Of the national and
state Democratic Law Enforcement
Leagues, will preside and also speak.
Following his conviction In the Cir
cult Court here on charge of house.
breaking, Joseph Etter, Vienna. Va,
youth, was sentenced by Judge Robert
B. Peter to two years In the House OF
Correction.
He was charged with having entered
shack on an island In the Potomac
River. near Seneca, and stolen tools,
blankets and other articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Forest Stocked With Deer.

FRANKLIN, w. Va, March 80 tSpe-
cial) Three deer, one 2-year doe
and two yearling does, have been lib
Grated in this county under the author
ity of the State Game and Fish Com
mission in the river mountain area.
They are the first of a number to be
placed in the county in the hope Of
restocking the forests with game ani-
mails for hunters in the section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
SOMERSET MEETING.
Visual Education Machine to BE
Demonstrated Tuesday Night.

SOMERSET, Md, March 80 (Spe-
cial.-A visual education machine
donated by the Women's Club OF Chevy
Chase has been installed in the Somer-
set School. Its demonstration by Mrs.
Kathryne M. Bricker, principal Of the
school, will be the feature OF the meet
ing of the Somerset Parent-Teacher
Association to be held at the school
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
George z. Farrell, chairman of the
committee for development of the
schoolgrounds. and Parker Dodge, chair
man Of the membership committee, will
address the meeting. DR.. Paul b. Dun
bar, president Of the association, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Ship Is Unearthed
20 Feet Beneath
Norfolk Streets
- 99-1 n - - = ~ 2 x
By the Associated Pref.

NORFOLK, va, March 30.~-A
giinst from Norfolk's mafitinik past
was literally dug Up" yesterday
when contractors, baked In pMing
for the foundation of six-stcry
cold storage warehouse at East Main
and. Water streets, near Union sta
ton, used dynamite and nneartfied
the remains Of an ancient sailing
vessel 20 feet bsneath the surface
Of the ground.
The vessel is believed to have been
sunk more than 4 century ago when
that entire section of the eastern
branch of the Elizabeth River was
covered by water and when ship
ping activity conferred there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
School Matron Resigns.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March 80
Especially Mrs. Mary K. Cavalier for
Hall, Shepherd College dormitQsy fpr
girls, and known to hundreds of Ehep-
herd students In the eastern section OF
the State, has resigned to become asso-
ciated. in an executive capacity with
Kings Daughters Hospital, this city.
She formerly lived In Harpers Ferry,
w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
LAB0RER IS SUICIDE.
Succeeds in Third Attempt to Take
~ His Life. =, s II

MARTINSBURG, w. va, March 80
Especially .--Abijah Dick, 30, laborer.
succeeded In his third attempt here in
taking his own life. He shot himself
through the right forehead while seated
on a bench In yard at the home where
he boarded. Death was instantaneous
and he was officially pronounced sui
eide
Twice before he had attempted sui
eide, once by shooting. but the bullet
detected itself and was not fatal; the
other time by taking poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Invalid Is Remembered,

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, March 30
Especially Miss Lizzie Wirginton. an
invalid, due to a fall, for the past ii
years in a hospital, without close rela-
tives. helpless and unable to read be-
cause Of failing eyesight, was generou. =,
remembered by scores of friends on her
ninety -second birthday anniversary at
the hospital yesterday who have been
attracted to her because Of her en-
traordinary cheerfulness In the face Of
her physical handicaps. She is the
last OF 13 children.
Munich boasts high school for
ianitnrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

The use of steam to explode wood
chips into fiber is the ingenious process
at the basis of a new method for pro-
ducing synthetic lumber from sawnill
waste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

world Lutherans In 1890 win 1cele-
hrate the fourth centennial of fi1siSigra
No 81 the Augsburg confession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

! More automobiles were introduced
into France In 1928 than in any pre-
YinfIS wear. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

The appearance of this adver-
tisement in these columns is
evidence that this publication
co-operates with and supports
the Better Business Bureau for
your protection.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
BEATS PAR
BY SIX ON
VA.L|NKS
BY George A. Simpson

"
AL Houghton, who last fall
Joined the professional golf
colony by accepting the pro
position at the new Harper
Country Club, is another Dis
trict links devotee aiming for
the first time at the national
open golf crown.
The erstwhile amateur expert
will be among the Washingtonians
to visit the Hermitage Country
Club for the sectional qualifying
tests on Monday.
He played three great rounds OF
"A, 70, 81, last Saturday and Sun
day over the Hermitage course,
showing that he has serious lnten-
tions of getting into the starting
field at the Winged Foot Club,
Mamaroneck, N. Y, on June ~:
His 81 was produced, the result OF
real golf skill, and was under par.
Houghton was out in 3S, Sc.
curing four brides. and came
udVh III Ofs uNNVuikAHS IVA WV
more brides. His card:
Out 3 3 3 444 4-33
In -4 AZ 3 4 4 S 4-34-67
1t will be recalled that in his
first major venture in elite pro
company, Houghton did himself
proud, finishing in tie for eleV-
enth place in the North and South
open last winter at Pinehurst. He
tailed a sparkling IS to lead
Hagen, Armour. smith. Diegel,, ct al
on the second day.
Shooting in the Middle Atlantic
professional bi.monthly tourney yes
terday at Congressional Country
Club. he was even to par going into
the fifteenth green and was leading
the procession. Then his game col
lapsed and he took three strokes
over par for the next four holes. OBJ
tanning rs, which netted him a tie
for third place with Gene Larkin
assistant pro at Chevy Chase.
Houghton, speaking on the sys-
TENS of the game. offers two sug-
gestions to golfers that may better
their standards.
"a player should figure what
club to use as he approaches
his shot," comments HOughtOn,
land should not hesitate or de-
Mberate too long on the proper
club to use. OF course, this de-
ponds on his ability to visualize
his lie as he nears the ball.
some should also devote practice
hours on and around the greens, for
1t is there that matches are won
and lost and most strokes wasted.
A golfer should study the contour,
whether the green's are fast or
slow and how to chip from trap
or the rough"
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park
pro, playing in the last foursome.
came home with 70, one over par.
to lead the Middle Atlantic pros in
their 18-hole sweepstakes yesterday
at Congressional Country Club. He
holed a 10-foot putt for a par 3
on the eighteenth which enabled
him to take the first prize. Shorey
was no better. than the rest of the
pack in the first nine where he re-
quired SO strokes, but trotted back
in "a.
Jimmy Roche, of the Elkridge
Country Club, and Ken Allen. un-
attached, from Baltimore, tied for
the runner.up laurels with "a. Allen
muffled short putt on the
eighteenth that would have given
him net IS. The cards of the
leaders were:
Out
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
CENTRAL GIVES
113 LETTERS

A wholesale distribution OF mono.
grams was made at Central High
School yesterday. no fewer than
113 Of the coveted insignia being
awarded. Not only were members
of the boys teams rewarded. but
also members OF the girls teams in
basketball, swimming. tennis, and
rifle shooting. which represented
the school in the past year. also
were presented "C's."
Calvin Milans. captain of the
most important award. when the
Robert e. Acorn trophy was pre-
scented him. 1t is a large silver
loving cup and he obtains perma.
nent possession of it. The cup is
awarded annually to the athlete
typifylng the best in athletics.
scholarship. and gentlemanliness. Z
George. Brandt was elected to
captain next years baseball team.
He also Is pilot of the football team.
Bob Varela was chosen to captain
the swimming team next year. The
complete list of letter awards fol.
lows:
Boys basketball-Kenneth Fisher
fcaptaip), Otis Wingo (manaser),
Thomas Schaffert. Wilbur Cross, Clyde
Romig, Stanley Parkins, Russell Lamp
son, John Monk, Edward De Lislo.
Henry Broadbent. Edgar Newcomer,
GirlS basketbaIl-Iras Burroughs.
Helen Nordlinger. Marjorie TaIbert,
Helen Farhood, Hazel Kisk, Helen Yea
mans, Mary Kunna. Amy yerhoff,
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

Park course of the Baltimore
Country Club.
The tournament officials have de-
cided to accept entries until tomor.
row noon and there Is the prospect
that additional Washington anna
tours will seek the crown now
worn by Harry G. Pitt, Of the
Manor Club. 1t Is possible that Mel
Shipley. of the Argyle Club, will
now enter the tourney as he will
have finished with the Interdepart-
mental Golf League event today.
Harry G.. Pitt, the defending
champion, is scheduled to tee-off
Thursday afternoon at ITO o'clock
with Walter r. McCallum, Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Other leading Washingtonians listed
to qualify Thursday are John c.
Shorey, jr., Of Bannockburn; Page
Hufty, of Congressional Country
Club: Albert r. Mackenzie, Colum.
bia Country Club; DR.. Larry S. Otell
Sidney III. ButtZ and Charles w.
Cole, jr.. of Indian Spring, ana
Henry D. Nicholson, Of Washington
Golf and Country CLUB.
T. M. Belshe a member of the
War Department team and Argyle
Country Club, yesterday led the
field in the Interdepartmental Golf
League championship over the
Manor Club course. scoring two
fine rounds of so and 81. which
with a handicap Of IA gave him a
net of 147.
J. e. Vol. of the Agriculture
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

Rsko made out of this theory than the good
Pauline has fought the last half although the
Cleveland rubber unable get floor
Johnny started early and worked jaw which lust
dropped the fight
Knowing how they all reach for his maxary Notifications
Pauno has of crossing his his
INTO his antagonist leaving his to attack
he tries Of this in order protect chin shifty
1lgner Ike Max Schmeling he will probably find himself
the old right the stomach and left the
They Schmeng is getting Dempsey body weave and foot
work down to perfection AS he isn't hitting anything like
as hard as Dempsey did at Toledo Acres
at that he's hitting hard enough out hurried cali
for sparring partners. - -
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
s. 4. SWIM MEET.
At CHEVY CHASE

The outdoor swimming and div.
ing championships for men and
women of the South Atlantic branch
Of the A. A. u, viii be held in
the Chevy Chase pool Saturday.
June 20. An entry fee Of SO cents
is charged for each event. All en-
tries must be made by June 25a
There will be five events for both
sexes. They are: 100 yards, free
style; 220 yards. free style; 100
yards. back stroke; 100 yards,
breast stroke, and fancy diving
from the high board. The events
for both men and women are the
same. In the diving contests the
contestants will be required to do
five compulsory and six voluntary
dives.
Regulation medals viii be given
by the A. u. U. to first, second
and third place winners and a
trophy will be offered to each the
mems and women's team scoring
the highest number Of points.