davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
FOOTBALL
Will Be CONTINUED

Chicago. Jan. 7.-(R1-The Biz Ten
plan Of having reserve football teams
play . regular championship schedule
was successful In 1929 and will be
repeated next season.
A survey Of opinions Of athletic d.
rectors and coaches shows that every
school with the possible exception Of
Indiana and Purdue favor the re-
The general opinion was that even
though the reserve games failed to
elicit much enthusiasm from students
and alumni, they were beneficial in
uncovering new talent and In giving
experience to future stars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
!, ELTINGE THEATRE

White Shadows. in the South
SeA&s. featured ct the Ntinra. today
and Tuesday Is based On the idea 81
love- under the tropic- moon = rim
shadows Of money hungry white men
fantastic scenery which Is real as
the picture was filmed in the South
6eas-with the result that the pic
turc Is human, natural and different.
The story opens with Monte Blue
Is DR.. Lloyd, q beachcomber physi-
clan. salvaging the lives OF native
pearl divers on q South Sea island.
These natives. urged on by tho white
mans cupidity. dive to great depths
IN search Of the elusive mussels. and
q . result are dying out rapidly
from the tremendous pressure. Lloyd
finds In his own manned heart a
great pity for these simple islanders.
This pity earns him the enmity Of
the renegade whites on the island
and he Is shanghaied aboard q pest
snip. After all others except himself
have died. the ship is wrecked on a
lonely uncharted atoll and. LLOYD is
cast ashore.
After many hardships he finds a
native village which has never seen
9 white man and the natives take him
70 their home. It is his love for little
Fayaway. the daughter Of the CHIEF.
Raquel Torres, and his determination
TO Keep her and her people away from
the communicating influence Of his
Fellow whites which make the picture
. mighty epic OF the hearts Of men AZ
well Is Of the beauties Of tropical
nature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Dodge Salesroom Is
Enlarged by Gilman

The N. B. Gilman company has
enlarged its Dodge salesroom, Broad
way and Second. by throwing q por.
tion Of the office space into it BY an
archway. The parts rooms also has
been enlarged and . new entrance cut
on the Broadway side. The enlarge.
ment Of the salesroom was made in
anticipation Of the arrival, soon, Of .
full line Of the 1870 Dodge models.
several Of which already have reached
the company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Additional Sports
new YORK HOCKEY
OUTFITS PRESSED !
HARD during WEEK
Both. Teams Lose Ground
Though They Maintain the
Leads Gained at Opening

New York. Jan. 7.-(R)-Wheri
there are no upsets to disturb the Ma
tional Hockey League standings. tie
games always are present to cause
trouble for the leaders. Five Of the
Il games played last week ended In
deadlocks, and contenders for the top
places In the two divisions figured In
al Of them. The climax OF the week
Of draws came in the two intra- city
clashes, in Montreal Saturday and
New York last night, both Of which
ended In scoreless, ties. For the
Maroons and Canadiens It was the
second Successive game without q goal
while the Americans and Rangers
have played two ties in three con-
tests.
Gotham Teams Lead
The two New York teams, leaders
Of their divisions, had q tough time
last week holding their places. The
Americans gained only two points,
through pair Of ties while the
Rangers played draws in two Of three
contests.
The tie games cost both the leaders
some ground In the standings. Tor
onto shared first place in the Inter-
national group with the Americans
for one night when they won their
second game Of the week Saturday
and the tie with the Rangers gave
the Star Spangled team margin Of
only one point. The Rangers held
their three points lead over Detroit.
but 1t took them three games to gain
the weeks four points while Detroit
did 1t in two contests.
Toronto got q clear hold on second
place in the International division by
beating Ottawa, 3 to l, Saturday aft
er winning from Chicago on Thurs
day. The Maroons went into third
place by breaking even for the week.
The CanadienS also had their
share OF ties last week, playing three
games and drawing all Of them.
Chicago Drops Four
/: Detroit, second in the American
group, played two games with Chicago
last week. winning 2 to Tuesday and
3 to ! last night. The third straight
victory for Detroit over the Hawks |
was Chicago's fourth successive de-
feat. Toronto added the other Thurs.
day.
The Boston Bruins finally showed
That they could display some OF the
strength attributed to them by win
ming all three games last week, two Of |
them BY shutouts. Pittsburgh's Pr
rates played some good hockey and |
ended their reign as "scoreless won |
derS" by making six goals in three |
games but tie with the Rangers was
their most successful performance Of
The standing:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07

either Is 1t stands, or a. 1t will prob
ably be revised, favors hard wheat
over duFum. It Is stated.
Mr.. Miller's place on the three man
team which Is staging this series OF
seed meetings viii be taken during
|Ahls month BY +. A. Cummings, his
first assistant. Minneapolis, who VIA
carry with him samples OF grain
shipped from North Dakota points
to show the Losses resulting from
mixed varieties and infections. He
Will also carry some cleaning and
grading equipment to test grain
brought In by farmers to determine
Its seed or market value.
Mr.. Miller reports that the bulk Of
al wheat shipped out Of this state
during le20 graded mixed" because
Of the mixtures, Of common and
durum wheat. very little Of this crop
grading under three per cent admix.
ture of wheat, barley and rye. What
this small percentage Of dockage may
mean, rs interpreted In terms Of rye.
for instances. u revealed In the fact
that this grain containing as little as
three per cent ergot. is valued ct 20
to y cents less per bushel than ereot-
free rye.
Seed Quality Lowers
Evidence Of the gradual lowering
Of the states quality. SEED WIS fur
nished the association when It en-
deavored to locate $4,000 bushels Of
pure seed. It was impossible to get
the needed amount Of Kubanka in
the state with which to meet the an
ticipated demand. Practically all Of
the Kubanka being grown In the state
was mixed to the point where it could
not measure up to the requirements.
This was also true Of other seeds. All
Of the $4,000 bushels available to seed
plot buyers has been first field in
spected. and later tested In the labor
atory Tor percentage Of inseparabic
material. It has also been thorough
ly cleaned after having been pur-
chased from the farmer. 1.-THE asso-
citation Is not making q red cent on
the handling Of this volume Of grain"
Mr.. Groom testifies.
Right today. over the state, we are
encountering efforts to unload GUAM.
titles Of high priced seed which is
marked way above It's actual value"
Mr.. Olson declares. He points to $40
oats. and wheat which Is being held
Tor u m ounce. This same type OF
wheat. seed for which Is being held at
this ridiculous figure, Is now bringing
farmers who produced 1t this year.
approximately 10 cents per bushei
under the market price Of Ceres. The
grain In question Is q white kernel
which Is not sought by millers, but
which even causes the producer to
lake loss on other wheat with which
this becomes mixed In the granaries.
Keep to the standard varieties" they
repeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
ACCUSTOMED TO TT

Playgoer (while watching eerie
crime play: You don't seem TO
mind the shrieks and groans.
His Friend: Not q bit. You see I
live next door to q dentist.-PassinR
Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
DANIELS, FOVTAIVE
TO TRADE PUNCHES

Minneapolis, Jan. 7.-@-Dick
Daniels. Minneapolis light heavy
weight, and Del Montaine, middle
weight champion Of Canada, meet In
the 1O-round feature bout that will
top the next Minneapolis 3o.round
boxing show at the New Minneapolis
auditorium Friday night, Jan. II.
There win b five other bouts on
the same card, made up Of the best
lighting talent In tho northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Today in Congress
(Dy The Associated Prees)
MONDAY

Senate consjAers Kellogg pact
and h0use continues hearings on
first deficiency bill.
House ways and means commit.
tee begins hearings On tariff re.
vision.
Senate Indian affairs commit.
tee resumes consideration Of
treatment Of Indians On reserva.
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
MAPLE LEAFS WIN

Toronto. Jan. 7.-(F-The Toronto
Maple Leafs smothered the Ottawa
senators under . to l count In q
National Hockey league game Satur-
day night. It was the first time the
Leafs had beaten the Senators this
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
PLA.MORS ARE FIRsr

Kansas City. Jan. 7.-(R)-The
kansas City Pla-Mors Saturday night
regained undisputed possession Of first
place IN the American Hockey asso-
citation when they trounced Duluth.
TO !, and Tulsa defeated st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
OUR BOARDING HOUSE

OUR BOARDING HOUSE
Iandlady: !. They tell me that
there's : hypnotist In town who
makes people ct candles and drink
paraffin.
Brutal Boarder: What boarding
mouse does he keep?-Passing SHOW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy ana somewhat unsettled to-
night and Tuesday. Rising tempsra-
tuge tonieht.
lor North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
and eoqaeWAAt unsettled tonight ana
Tpeeday RtCine temperature tonight.
ana extreme 1outheast portion Tues
day. eomeWhat colder Tuesday after.
noon northwest portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
MARYLAND, VIRGINIA
BATTLE TOMORROW

Maryland's base ball team will be
striving to get $3.50 standing In the
Tri-State League of Southern Confer
ence schools when it meets Virginia to-
morrow at College Park. Virginia also
Is In the same boat. as each team has
won three games and lost four in the
circuit.
In college ball games today, George
town was at Princeton and Catholic
University was entertaining Wake For
est at Brookland.
Washington and Lee is one victory up
on Maryland in Spring sports. The
Generals won the annual dual track
meet and the Terrapins squared this by
winning the ball game. A Stool tennis
triumph at Lexington yesterday put the
Generals ahead again. Rosenbaum was
the only Marylander to win match.
Maryland's racketers we're to play the
University of Richmond at Richmond
today and William and Mary at VIII
liamsburg tomorrow.
There will be . doubIeheader in la
crosse at College Park Saturday. the
Maryland varsity playing Virginia at
2:30 after the Old Line Cubs have
taken on Baltimore Poly at 1880. 1t
will be the first game Of the season for
the Terrapin Frosh. The Freshman
game was originally scheduled for to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Western High Protest Game
In Which 1t Lost to Central

Wood and Fisher for Eastern were lead
ing batters. Colley and Davidson also
fielded well.
Business scored over the unofficial
A. u. outfit by counting three runs in
the tenth inning to break a tie which
was created in the sixth. A base on
balls and singles by Newman, Lewis and
Duryee along with an error brought the
Stenogs the three markers. Newman
and Ryder. pitching for the winners and
losers, respectively, both did well.
Dewitt battlcd gamely to overcome an
early Charlotte Hall lead, but could not
make the grade. Joe Cummins for
Dewitt. socked homer with one on in
the fifth.
Major and minor letters and class
numerals have been awarded to boy and
girl basket ball players and cheer leaders
at Tech as follows:
Boys basket ball circle and star-Man-
ases Racey' Capt Capt; JAKE e Gold5latt: George
Boys basket ball minor T-Bradley Edel-
blut. Everett Johnson; Malcolm Johns, E.
Farhood, Bernard Kaplan.
Cheer leaders minor T-Oscar D. Gilden-
horn, George Weber. Roger Peed, John Story
Girls basket ball minor T-Maries Trede
Katherine Wassmann. Helen Notter. Virginia
Sobotka. Joyce Connor. Bessie Buchanan,
Hattie STRIKER. Margaret Smith.
Girls basket ball numerals. '30-Helen
Halves. Bertha Won Burnwitz, Esther Jolly,
Ruth Leonard. Referee Elizabeth Bowie
Girls basket ball numerals. '3i-Lenore
Goodwin. /, Marie Hunt. Nellie Hobbs, Georgia
Girls basket bali numerals 's2-Ethel
anna ssSer Bsh
Rehage. Eleanor Wheeler, Marie Preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

~ AN AHERN. coach Of the West
ern High School base ball team,
has protested the championship
~ game which his team lost to
Central, IL to H. in 10 innings
Tuesday. Ahern claims that in the
tenth inning, with Quincy Owens, West
ern catcher, at the bat and runner
on third, a ball got past Stan, Gen.
trail catcher, rolling to the backstop,
and that, accordance with a rule previ-
ously agreed upon, the runner at third
should have been permitted to score.
Earlier in the game Ahern contends.
a Central runner was permitted to
count from third under similar circum-
stances.
Ahern has transmitted the protest to
DR.. Newton. principal of Western, who
in turn will turn it over to DR.. G..
Harris White, director of athletics for
the public high schools. DR.. White will
investigate and report his findings to
the principals of the five schools for
their consideration.
In games involving District school,
boy base ball teams yesterday Emer-
son downed Eastern, 6 to 4, in the
Eastern Stadium; Business gained
So win over an unofficial American
University nine on the latters field and
Dewitt dropped a 9-6 game to Char
lotte Hall on Rosedale playground.
In taking the measure of Eastern
Coach Banf1eld's Emerson nine won its
first game in three starts. Ray David
son, little left-hander, pitched well for
the winners. Valenza, who got a
homer, and Colley for Emerson and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
BOTH HAVE CLEAN
States IN SERIES
Others Are Out of Race for
Titie-CIash One of Six
Events for Day.

- ASTERN and Tech mines we're
l. getting in final ticks today In
preparation for their important
IL base ball game tomorrow after
noon in the Eastern Stadium
which probably will decide the public
high school title. AS usual the game
Will start at 3:15 O'Clock. Eastern and
Tech, which have won two games each
In as many starts are the only mines
stu in the running for the flag
Today the Lincoln ParkerS we're facing
Hyattsville High in the Maryland town,
and Tech was to get in vigorous prac-
tice wherever it could find diamond.
Either Bud Hanna, stalwart right
handler, or Chester Miles, clever south
paw, will start on the mound for East
ern, the defending champion, while
either Tack Ensor, crack port-Sider, or
Bill Spigel. capable right-hander, will
take the firing line for Tech
Both teams plan to start virtually the
same line-ups as they have used in
previous games.
Should he not pitch Spigel probably
will hold forth in right field for Tech.
but just who will start at that post if
he takes the mound is not certain.
Eastern's lineup viii depend to some
extent as to whether Tech starts a
right or left hand pitcher. but it will
not be shaken up materially.
Last year Eastern took the measure
Of Tech, to 3.
Two other base ball and a trio of
tennis matches also are listed for scho-
1astics hereabout tomorrow.
Business is to meet Gonzaga on the
Monument grounds. and Maryland
Park will face Hyattsville High In a
Prince Georges County championship
game at Hyattsville in the diamond
engagements, and in tennis Eastern and
Tech will clash in a public high cham
pionship match on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir courts, Friends will hook up
with Episcopal at Alexandria and Cen
trial will engage University of Maryland
Freshmen at College Park.
Aside from the Eastern Hyattsville
High tilt, base bal game was slated
today between Western and George
town Prep at Garrett Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
CALIFORNIA MAY LAND
WALKER-HUDKINS BOUT

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May 2 [P.-
Chairman William Hanlon of the Cali
fornia Boxing Commission has an
nounced that Mickey Walker, middle
weight boxing champion, may meet Ace
Hudkins, Nebraska wildcat" in a title
match in California.
Hanlon telegraphed the Illinois Box
ing Commission that he would accept
the $4,000 forfeit money posted by
Jack Kearns, Walkers manager, as a
guarantee that Walker would meet
Hudkins for the crown either in Illinois
or California before September 80.
Kearns has been trying to have the
forfeit sent to the California Commits
sion and the Illinois Commission has
expressed willingness to send it, pro-
viding Kearns would live up to terms
Of the agreement.
THE California Commission will pro-
tect the Illinois board In its arrange
ments with Jack Kearns," Hanlon said
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
SALO CUTS GAVUZzI
LEAD BY TAKING LAP

JOPLIN, Mo-, May (P.-The
thirty-third lap of C. C. Pyle's trans
continental derby today takes his
trampers to Miami, Okla, by way OF
Baxter Springs. Kans., home of Guy
Shields, who is thirteenth in elapsed
time.
Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. j., police
man, second in elapsed time, cut down
the lead Of Pete Gavuzzi, Southampton
England, to 313.45 hours yesterday
when he led the caravan into Joplin
from Miller
The leaders:
/. Pete Gavuzzi, England, 204.27.47.
2. Johnny Salo, PaSsaic, N. j.,
207.4132.
8. Ed Gardner, Seattle, Wash,
2151910.
4. Giustomumek. Italy, 2213701.
5. Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. c.,
22a a. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
BAN STARTING BLOCKS
FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE

NEW YORK, May 2 (P).-The new
starting blocks used at the Penn relays
week ago will be barred from the in
tercollegiate A. A. A. A. meet at Frank
lin Field May 81 and June /.
Gustavus T. Kirby, advisory head of
the I. C. A. A. A. A., has announced
that he was sending notice of this rul-
ing to the 40 member colleges. The
purpose, he explained, was to make GER
tain that any new records which come
out Of the meet will be accepted in case
the Amateur Athletic Union decides the
device comes under the head of "arti-
fetal aids" which are barred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
PURSE FIGHT KEEPS
RACE TRACK CLOSED
BY the Associated Press.

AURORA, ILL.,, May aurora race
track remained closed today as striking
horse owners and track officials con-
tinued in disagreement.
1t was the second day the opening Of
the tracks Spring season had been
postponed, and the strikers persisted in
their demands for a minimum purse of
$1,000 and deduction by the track in
favor of their organization, the Thor
oughbred Horse Association, of l per
cent from all first moneys from all
events.
Clifford r. Trimble, general manager
of the track, promised the plant would
be opened tomorrow or Saturday even
if 1t was necessary to recruit entries
from Louisville, Lexington and other
race centers.
Trimble issued an ultimatum last
night to the strikers to either file their
entries today for Fridty's opening or to
move their horses off the Aurora
grounds by 6 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

IOQdN liz Wdo ICluCJdlIb W
cuSs the athletic future of the Colonials
James E. Pixlee, recently appointed
professor of physical education and d.
rector of athletics, will come here this
month to talk over matters with his new
chief
DR.. Marvin was asked if the acquiSi-
ton of Pixlee, whose coaching record
in the major sports is excellent, meant
a branching out in athletics. The edu-
Gator indicated that a development of
George Washington's sport prowess
should naturally follow the physical
educational campaign to be made in
the. university under the direction of
Pixlee.
1t has been taken for granted in
some quarters that Pixlee would coach
the foot ball team. But DR.. Marvin
has said he would leave the matter en-
tirely up to the physical director.
IF he so desires. he can select an
other to coach foot ball." he said
Pixlee has been markedly successful
in coaching foot ball and basket ball
and has done we'll in base ball and
track during the last 10 years. Since
1922 he has been athletic director and
coach at Westminster College ofs Fulton,
Mo.
JACK Malevlch, captain and manager
of Catholic University's boxing team,
has been assured of a booking with
Bucknell. The Bisons will come here,
but no date has been set.
John ID. O'Reilly, the Georgetown
track coach, looks for Dave Adelman to
do better in the intercollegiate than
he did in winning the shotput at the
Penn relays. Adelman chucked the TO-
pound ball Al feet. He has been doing
80 and SO feet consistently in practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
LIST OF CONTESTS
FOR SCHOOL TEAMS

TODAY.
Western vs.. Georgetown Prep, Gar
rett Park tbase BALL.
Eastern VS.. Hyattsville High, Hyatts-
vile (baSe BALL.
TOMORROW.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Eastern Stadium
(public high school base ball champion
ship game, 3:l5 o'clock.
Eastern VS.. Tech public high school
championship match.
Business vs.. G0nzaga, Monument lot
(base BALI.
Central VS.. Maryland Freshmen, Col
lege Park (tennisl.
Friends VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria
(tennisl.
Maryland Park High VS.. HyattsviIle.
Hyattsville prince Georges County
high school base ball championship
game).
SATURDAY.
Eastern VS.. Staunton Military Acade-
my, Clark Griffith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock
base BALI.
Western VS.. Georgetown U. Fresh
men, Georgetown (base BALI.
st. Adams VS.. Gilman, Baltimore
(base BALI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
PUTS
FIVE IN VIRGINIA MEET

BALLSTON. Va, May Coach j.
F. Wilson will enter five Washington
Lee High School athletes in the track
meet to be held Saturday at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
H. Crouch, Fisher, Hagan and Morti-
mer will enter the 380-yard relay. G.
Crouch will take part in the shotput
and javelin.
H. Crouch is to go into the 220-yard
dash. Fisher in the mile, Hagan in the
$50 and Mortimer in the 100-yard dash
and high jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
CENTRAL SHOTS WIN
HIGH SCHOOL HONORS

Central High Schools rifle team has
won the indoor public high title as the
result of second victory by IS points
over Western. Tomorrow afternoon
Central, which has also beaten Eastern
once, will again encounter the Lincoln
Park scholasticS on the Central range.
Western has twice triumphed over
Eastern. Business and Tech are not
represented in the series.
May 10 shooting for the indoor title
will get under way.
Western won both the team and indi-
vidual indoor championship last year,
with Central capturing both outdoor
titles. Scores Of the last Central
Western match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

North Carolina State, 2; V. M. l., 0
Holy Cross, /; Yale, o.
New York University. 2; Army, 0.
Northwestern, 5; Purdue, 40 in
nings).
Wisconsin, 4; Notre Dame, III in
nings).
Bridgewater, 6; Guilford, 1.
Stevens, Z; Pratt, 8.
Cornell, 4; Colgate, 1.
Amherst, 3: Bowdoin. 2.
Lafayette, 8; Bucknell, !.
Springfield, 2; Wesleyan. I.
Lehigh, 8; Muhlenburg, 6.
Providence. 8; New Hampshire, :.
Clark, 3; Connecticut Aggies, /.
Gettysburg, 4; VilIanova, 3.
Haverf0rd, 3: Moravian, 0.
Drexel, Z; Schuylkill, 10 innings)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
EVENTS SCHEDULED
IN COLLEGE SPORTS

TODAY.
Georgetown at Princeton base BALL !;
Wake Forest at Catholic University
base BALI; Maryland at Richmond
(tennis).
TOMORROW.
Virginia at Maryland base bali
Maryland at William and Mary item
niS).
SATURDAY.
Baltimore at Catholic University item
nis): Virginia at Maryland (Iacrossel
Baltimore Poly VS.. Maryland Freshmen
ClacrOsse), at College Park; Maryland
at Navy track Manhattan at Catholic
University base BALL; Georgetown at
Penn. morning tgoIf); Georgetown vs..
Princeton. afternoon (also at Philadel-
phial.