davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

the Eastern Oriental churches which have long been engaged in political plottings and intrigues The disciples of Jesus were first called Christians at Antioch, prob ably in dersion by their enemies and there is no reason to believe they were thereafter any better Christians than they were before,
 'The name Christian is not es- sential to q disciple of Jesus and in itself contains no message, is a guarantee of no privilege and is handicapped in the Near East by traditions and history and by the lives of many who bear it.
 You go as witnesses of Jesus Christ, of His life on earth, of His words, of the way that life has in. spired mon in all ages and in all countries, of His commanding per aonality, of His revelation of Col 10 men, of His transforming powcr over men across the centuries an out of all nations.
 You will be witness of no man mado creed or traditional coremon- ies only through which men may acCcptably worship God. Your crecd will be Jesus Christ and your ritual the natural language uttered by the human soul that finds itself face to face with it's Master and Lord. You will not tell the Turks that you bring them a better religion. but you will tell them what Jesus Christ means to you and to the world leaving them to judge between Jesus and Mohammed.
 You go not as a propagandist but as q teacher by word and look and contact and manner of life, q teacher Of the compassionate love of Jesus Christ who came not to bo ministered unto but to minister and to give His life for the world"
 Godspccd of Churches
 The Godsnced Of the churches was given by Rev. William Frasicr. superintendent of the Congregation al churches of Vermont, which arc undertaking q large part of the SUD- port Of the C2rlotons as they go to the Near East. Rev. Fred L. Good sell, D. D., member of the Turkey mission of the American board. spoke for the entire mission in wei coming Mr. and Mrs. Carleton 10 the Near East to share the joys and challenge of the Christian wori, there.
 The prayer of consccration of tn" newly appointed missionaries was made by Rev. Judson L. Cross. sec rttary of the New England region al committee, an intimate friend Of the father of Mir. Carleton. Rev. and Mrs. William Cashmere, father and mother Of Mrs. Carleton, wern present for the commissioning serv- ice. Rev. Mir. Cashmere is pastor of the Congregational church at Jericho, Vermont
 The commissioning service was followed by the sacrament Of tn, Lords Supper. with Rev. Professor '. C. Wjlloughby Of Hartford sem mary and Rev. Theodore A. Greene. ''0i@trants.
 MT. and Mrs. Carleton plan to TO :nain in Hartford during this win ter where the former is completing,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Hit, Rob and Run Driver Reported in Lynn, Mass.

Lynn, Mass, Oct. 28 (Up)-A hit-rob- -and-run motorist has ap- pcared here.
 Mrs. Grace Wagenfeld was walking along street yesterday when an automobile ran onto the sidewalk and knocked her down.
 As she lay semi-conscious on the sidewalk, the driver hoped out, grabbed her purse and d bundle which she had been carry ing. and sped away.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
ELECTED 10 LEAD
 O.E. s. IN DISTRICT
Mrs. BurdiCk President of Past MatrOnS and Past Patrons

Mrs. Grace T. Burdick, past ma Iron of Martha Chapter, Order of eastern Star was elected president Of the Past Matrons and Past Pa Irons association of the Hartford
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

his theological studies, and will not leave for the field of their future la bor until in June of next year.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
'1~ 1c. Ter Irriit ti21a

If functional Bladder, Irritation di;sl.'As your sl@ep, causes Burning or l'c!ing Sensation, Backache or Leg Pains, making you feel tirel dcpr:"cd, and discouraged, why ot try the C. r'Nx AS Hour Test Don't give up. Get Cystex today at G.ly d:rg store. Put it to the test See e" "on"-ale what it does. Mon 'r " i. tr-rr't -;ne ou:c,; ir vou ,o,1
 plttr'l Try Cystex today. Only COG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
GALLAUDET TRACK
. TEAM BEAT c. ". u.
Kendall Greeners' Strength
in Field Events Brings
Hotchkiss Cup.

Scoring 81 2-3 points to 81 1-3 for
the Colonials. Gallaudet yesterday van
quished George Washington in track
meet at Kendall Green for the first time
in three years to regain possession Of
the Hotchkiss Cup.
It was their strength in the field
events that enabled the Kendall Green
erS TO overcome siZeable lead gained
by the COlonialS in the track tests.
Counting IA points, Louis Byouk, who
scored six events and also was on the
victorious relay team was the ace of the
Kendall Green combination. Ringle
and Rulings were other consistent CAL
laudet performers.
Farshees led the Colonials with 10
points as the result of victories in the
100 and 220 yard dashes.
Chester Dobson of Gallaudet turned
in the best performance of the day
when he stepped the half mile in 2
minutes 2-5 seconds to set a new
mark for the Kendall Green field.
10o-yard dash-won by Parishes &C. W.,
S T,n,n SaHasnsr 90; third Byouk co..
or seO-y pst.r dash1WOn By DOss0n Col:
e. T%e. minutes M ~ s45rs s:cos stsvinS
D ss46 Ho rs fe. g.! nes.s susT &C.
second, Byouk tG); third, Ringle CGD.
Broad jump--Won by Miller &C. W., sec
ond, Rulings tG); third, Gallagher o..
Distance, 10 feet 6la inches
One-mile run--Won by Chetwood Co. W.,
second, Fairman C. WI; third, Dobson
(G). Time. minutes 40 is seconds
Discus throw--WOn by Anderson &C. W.,
second, Suter 90; third, Byouk go. Dis
Pole vault-Won by Rulings TO-, second,
Yoder (G)j third, Stebbins, (GD. Height,
8 feet.
22o-yard low hurdles-won by Byouk % }.
second, Wardwell 20. W.; third, Altizer
o.. Time, % 3-5 seconds.
ond, Ridinss, Rinele (GJ, and Miller
20. W., tied. Height. 5 feet inches
440-yard run-Won by stevens o. wy,
second, Ringle CO.; third, Byouk (GD.
Times, SO S-5 seconds.
Byouk g.; third, suter GO. WI. Distance,
81 feet 9 inches.
second, Chetwood &C. W.; third, Grinnell
(GD. Time, 10 minutes 81 as seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
MARQUETTE RELAYS
WON BY CANADIANS
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May Am in
vader from Canada and a home town
team shared the lions portion of the
honors in the seventh annual Mar
ouette University National High
School Relay Carnival here today.
Central Collegiate Institute, Hamil-
ton, Ontario, sensation of the Penn
relays, hoisted the Union Jack and
Canada's maple leaf over the field,
after amassing Al points to take first
place in the private schools division.
Lake Forest Academy, strong in num-
bers, made the best stand against the
Canadians by piling up 38i2 points,
many of them earned by second and
third places.
Milwaukee East won first place in the
national public school division. with
81 1-3 points, after fighting of the
gallant challenge of Deerfleld-Shields
High School, Highland Park, ILL.,, which
finished second, with 26 points.
Sixteen new meet records were estab-
lished and four were eaualed. despite
a tickle wind. Central Institute bettered
four of them, while both Schneider OF
Milwaukee East and Meinert of De Paul
accounted for two each. Sherwood
High established three in new events.
Approximately 1900 athletes, repre-
senting 81 Schools-eight more than the
record entry of year ago competed
in the 40 events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
TECH, U. OF M. FROSH
TRIMMED BY PLEBES

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 4.-Taking
three firsts in the track events and tive
in the field contests, totaling 70 points,
Navy Plebes won a three-cornered meet
today against Mckinley High School,
which scored 81, and the Frosh of the
University of Maryland, scoring 10.
Tech equaled the Nays record OF
three first in the track events and took
one in the field contests, Maryland
the mile run.
l2O-ysrd high hurdIe-won by Piggottt
son Oo NsTS' t sasSLwo 5me BY S W Coleman
N MI. r third nin Sy G sRnr s-iG Maryland
Gibson 2ihS. lNsayy,; second Fahey NavN' third
se0-yarS dssh-won by w Coleman
Quinn P,rG McK Tme sscS sG
third Tine OH 30 I6o0D '''' ..'~,,,'
leyD; Mang Navy. second; Weeks Navy,
third. Time. 2:95 $40.
man O|S Navy y" o1ster MeRnl ey sesond;
JONES third biz H,p T%e 927 SG
Beer 1NS~gj second conway aiR1iss HsTdie VII
son and WIt IN. al Navy tied for third
hf shotnatH fSE ir BY Underwood Navy
Maryland, third. distance, 4s feet a.
inches.
Javelin throw-Won by Kim Navy
Seherini Navy, second; Will iamsul Navy
third. Distance. 1877 feet 6 inches.
Pole vault-Won by Bsndy NAVY; Fouts
roughs CNavy) tied for third. Height, II
feet.
Discus-Won by shinn tNsvyl; Under
third Distance tl9 feet s., inches.
Broad iump-Non bv Waters Navy: Lam
man Navy, second wilson (NeEy)I Third
Distance, 10 feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
OLD LINERS ANNEX
TWO STICK GAMES
Defeat Virginia Varsity and
Cubs by Wide Margins
in Lacrosse.
r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Y UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
lacrosse teams registered two
easy victories over Virginia
~ stickmen yesterday afternoon
in Byrd stadium, the varsity
twelve scoring their easiest win of the
season over the Cavalier regulars, q
TO 8, and the freshmen combination
coping handy verdict from the
Virginia yearlings, to 0, in the pre-
liminary.
The Old Line teams were always well
ahead in both contests. the score at the
intermission Of the varsity clash being
II to and in the freshmen game,
3 to 0.
Country" Evans, the country's lead
ing lacrosse scorer, took advantage OF
the main game to add 10 goals to his
record and his total count is now SO
markers. Evans counted five times in
each half. Holloway rang up three
goals, and Smink, Snyder, Roberts and
Beck. each scored twice. and Loane once.
Crowther, Jones and Krebs were the
only Cavaliers able to find the net,
.O,nting one goal apiece.
The teams battled on fairly even
terms for the first five minutes, but
Evans, Roberts and Holloway then
scored in quick succession for the Old
Liners. Crowther. an extra man. slip
pea down Lne Helu ana slammed IN a
goal for Virginia, but Smink and Evans
registered again for Maryland to make
the count. to 1. Here KrebS counted
the Cavaliers second tally. only to
have the Old Liners come back to
mark up five more goals in a row to
put the game on ice.
Virginia offered little opposition In
the second half
In the first game. the Old Line year
lings showed considerable improvement
over their game Friday with Baltimore
Poly when they lost to 2, and led by
"Skippy'' Faber former Eastern High
athlete. and Reeves, each of whom
scored twice from Scrimmage. marked
up an easy win over the flrst-year Vir-
GINA team. Nicholson and Roome also
played well for the winners, while Lank-
ford at cover point was the best for
the visitors.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Preparatory scores:

ts Fp xsRsm Ess s's91 81 AHfHsts s
1 Is; FIsRburn MintarS sohqni liz; ohri;t
Church school 10; virgins Enseopsi scnG i;
sf ary M Acadamy schG snd Raadciph Macon
Academy and swaxelsy scs9ol r MT,a5av
S Masfr Ms chTist
VIRGINIA ,Ep!scopab'' Time: o:Ios;;
i:C:yaTd hifh huEdIesMWon by EisT TaIsHS
JFoTE UnionS. Time, o;iSa:. Ir.,-o..,
k!nsoni os l&cGaITs 5osfth' Grimshaw
12@O-yard low hurdles-,,Won by Fierahand,
tStauntnnl; second. Nelson ,Episco nal, !; !;
ssO:ysrd dashEwea Sy walker tchrist
aqd dov ss'09 Vrsa
caTthorne CEp!scopsD. Time: o:2s..s;
seeomd parden v Psi B0T Epseops hird
Nevins tEpiscopaD; fourth kalo (Staunton).
sSo-yard dash-won by Cary EpiscopaD ;
second, White (Episcopep; third. Grimshaw
1rstaunton1; fourth, Williamson (McGuires.
Jsysiin thrGwmwon by Rsch nay [A@sqst ond
Distance lss Feet st'ti inches new record:
Discus throwwqn by Cops tn1 ApE VISTA:
Distance. 12l feet 8 inches.
ShOtput-Won by Goldsmith (Fishhurne):
second Coles Episcopal; third, Armstrong
HargraveSl: fourth. Marston (Augustal.
Distance, as feet Ga inches. "a.
toni: second. olgers Fork Unionl: third.
Luke virginia Episcopan; fourth. Davidson
(Stauntonl. Distance, 81 feet inches
High iump-Won by Oilers Fork Unionl ;
tie for second. Written tStauntonl and Gold
smith (Fishburnc): tie fourth. DAVIDSON
Cstaunton) and Goodwin (Augusta). Height
5 feet 9 inches.
hurnel; second, tic between Humphreys and
Pounds Augusta; fourth, Maybank (Vir-
Ginia EpiscopaD. Height, IL feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Catholic University defeated Manhat-
tan College Of New York, in a snappy
ball game at Brookland yesterday, 4
to /. and got even for an earlier defeat.
It was the Cardinals third victory in
twelve contests.
Jocko Conlin. the Brookland pitcher,
performed we'll enough to deserve a
shutout. An error helped the enemy to
a run in first inning.
Conlin who yielded five hits, famed
seven and issued only one pass. also led
the winning attack. His infield single
scored Flanagan in the second, and
after tripling in the seventh Jocko
counted on Walsh's sacrifice.
Mansfield led off for the Cardinals in
the opener with single and advanced
on Walsh's sacrifice. Gioffre singled him
home. One-basers by Murphy, Gioffre
and Mudd got another run in the third
Fred Keck went the route for Man.
haitian and received perfect support
The pegging of Catcher Flanagan OF
Catholic University, was feature. He
threw out four runners at second base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
YOUNG GRIFFITH HERO
IN EASTERN'S DEFEAT

Calvin Robertson Griffith, adopted
son of Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington b4se ball team. upheld the
diamond prestige of his family yester-
day when he came through with lusty
triple in the tenth inning to score the
run that gave Staunton Military Acad-
envy 2-l triumph over Eastern High
in Griffith Stadium.
From the outset Chuck Wise for
Staunton and Bud Hanna for Eastern
staged fine pitching duel. Each team
counted a run in the third inning and,
though both threatened several times
thereafter, there was no more scoring
until Griflth socked his triple to score
Reinert in the tenth.
Archie Cochrane, brother of Mickey
Cochrane of the Philadelphia Athletics,
showed well at first base for StauntOIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
ST. JOHNS SCORES
8THLACROSSE WIN
Beats Yale, 8 to 2, Counting
Five Goals in Closing
Half of Game.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May st.
Johns College lacrosse team won its
eighth straight game here today when
Yale was defeated, to 2.
The Johnnies ran up three goals in
the first half and the Yale stick men
shot two.
In the second half st. Johns opened
up a strong attack and scored five
goals while holding Yale scoreless.
Ferris Thomson led the Johnnie
attack with four goals, two In the last
half
Spring, besides getting two goals,
was responsible for three more, his
passes to the other attack men en-
abling them to send the ball into the
net.
Pool also made several goals possible
by his clever lodging and passing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
H|LLTOPPERS' LOSS
TO Be YALE'S GAIN
G. U. Sports Boss instrument
tai in Basket Ball Tutor
Going to Ellis.

n YOBODY regrets more than Lou
Little the loss to Georgetown of
NJ Elmer Ripley, basket ball coach.
4 yet the athletic director was
helpful in landing a choice job
for Ripley at Yale.
Before talking business with the
coach the Yale sports boss, J. M. Gates.
preached the matter to Georgetown. Old
Eli is more particular as TO character
than coaching ability in the men with
whom it trusts the well-beins OF its
sons.
Little not only facilitated Ripleys re-
lease from the Hilltop, but wrote Gates
whale of a boost, in which he ex-
tolled Elmer's worth as man as well
as coach. That did the thing up
brown for Ripley.
He goes to New Haven with the best
wishes of all who knew him on the
Hilltop and about town. He was pup
lie faVorite while a member of George
Marshalfs pro team here.
In two years at Georgetown Ripley
formed a strong attachment for the
Blue and Gray. This was evidenced the
other day when he travelled over from
New York to see Georgetown play base
ball at Princeton. Also he remained for
time on the Hilltop when financial
inducements were greater elsewhere.
Georgetown wasn't in a position to
pay Elmer according to his worth" Lit
tie said.
For similar reason it is unlikely that
Georgetown will bring in an outsider to
take his place. Little intimated that
a coach for next season would be Sc
lected from the present staff. His duties
would be light. Ripley's we'll drilled
team will be back virtually intact.
Elmer, it is understood. will receive
$4,000 a year at Yale and will be per-
mitted a freshman coach. Except that
the young man has another year to
finish school, Freddy Mesmer of George
town, 1t is said. could have had the lat
ter job. Ripley regards him as one Of
the smartest basket ball players he has
known and Freddy has other qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
LIST OF CONTESTS
FOR SCHOOL TEAMS
TOMORROW.

GEORGETOWN Freshmen VS.. Eastern,
Eastern Stadium (base BALD.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, Monument
Grounds (base balD.
Georgetown Prep. VS.. Hyattsville High,
Hyattsville (base BALD.
TUESDAY.
Business VS.. Central, Eastern Stadium
public high school base ball cham
pionship game, BIS o'clock.
Business VS.. Central, Sixteenth Street
Reservoir courts public high school
tennis championship match, 3:l5
o'clock.
Western VS.. Catholic University
Freshman. Brookland (base bAlD.
HyattSville High VS.. Gon2aga, Monu-
ment Grounds (base balD.
st. Adams VS.. woodward, st. Adams
chase balD.
Eastern VS.. Swavely, Manassas, Va.
(hase BALD.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep, Gar
rett Park prep School Tennis League
western VS.. st. Adams, st. Adams
(tennis).
WEDNESDAY.
Eastern VS.. Gonzaga, Monument
Grounds base BALD.
Tech VS.. Navy Plebes, Annapolis (base
balD.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep, Gar
rett Park (Prep School Tennis League).
THURSDAY.
Eastern VS. Georgetown Prep, Gar
rett Park (base balD.
FRIDAY.
Tech VS.. Western, Eastern Stadium
public high school base ball cham
pionship game, 3:15 o'clock.
Tech vs.. Western, Sixteenth Street
Reservoir courts public high school
tennis championship match, 3:15
o'clock.)
Business VS.. Catholic University
Freshman, Brookland (base balD.
st. Adams VS.. st. Chr1stoper, Rich
mond (base BALD.
Hyattsville High VS.. Upper Marlboro
High, Upper Marlboro prince Georges
County high school base ball champion
ship game.
Georgetown Prep VS.. St. Adams, St.
Adams prep School Tennis League
MATCH.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga prep School
Tennis League match.
Central VS.. GEORGETOWN Freshmen,
Georgetown (tennis).
SATURDAY.
Third annual Catholic interscholastic
track meet, Catholic University Stadium
(preliminarieS start at 1890 ann
Calvert Hall VS.. st. Johns, Monument
Grounds (baSe balD.
Tech VS.. Mount st. Mary's Prep, En-
lnitsburg, Md. (base BALI.
Dewitt vs.. Castle Heights Military
Academy of Lebanon, Tenn. (telepraphlc
track meet.
st. Adams VS.. Christ Church, Rich
mond (bese baln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
MARYLAND BEATEN
BY NAVY IN TRACK
MidShipmen Take FRS
Places in 10 of IA Events
in Winning, 81 to IS.
NNAPOLIS, Md, May Navy

A NNAPOLIS, Md, May Navy
" track team won from the Uni
II versity of Maryland here to-
4 4 day. 81 to 35, the biggest margin
by which the Midshipmen have
won a meet this season.
FirstS in six of the eight track events
and four of the six field contests went
to Navy contenders.
Marylano's best work was i'll the quar-
ter mile, in which Linzey and Havele
landed first and second.
Summaries:
1eO-yArd high hardles--won by Lloyd,
Navy; Frazer, Navy. second: Kinnamon,
6SsaTd 'd da.hWom BY johnson, Navy
Quinn, rMaryisnd'o second; Rogers, Navy
'" one-mi ie' f rum Won by Allen, Navy;
GsmeS: navy, sec1pd bbIsdSie Navy M ShT9
Price. Navy. SECOND; Quinn, Maryland, third.
Ha1e s ey nRe Fas Na2s
third. Time, O:52 l-2O. -,
HANSEN Navy second: Myers nsFFf Maryland and
=, ssO-yard run-Won by REiner. Navy;
third. third. time me- 2:o2 s-ie oO''O' 1"O'he' NAVY
seO;yard low hurdIes-wOn by Kinnamon,
Nsgy third f fme os ayy 4lC second LLOYD
HIGH jump-Bager. Wright, .FreshouE and
WOODS: Navy TIED for FIRST. Height feet
Shot put-won by Cook, Navy: J. Melon
5aveiin shr row stGnsf BY H. MeDonald.
R Es sass is s s gS' Mary
Nf Discus tsd i fSF aF 81 wI rs Nsss
Cook, Nsyy; second; Coriis, Navy, third Dis
Broad iump-won by, White, MARYLAND;
third. Distance. 81 feet D inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
c. j. FROSH DEFEAT
EASTERN IN TRACK
High School Boys Score Lone
First, Losing, IS to 10,
at Hilltop.

Georgetown University Freshmen
handily scored over Eastern High, IS
to Is, in a track meet held yesterday
at the Hilltop. Though Grover Everett,
who captured the 120-yard high hur-
dies, was the lone Fastener to win
an event, Coach Mike Kelley of the Lin
coin Parkers was satisfied with the work
of his proteges, whom he had pitted
against the Hoya yearlings for the ex-
perience.
John O'Reilly, Georgetown coach, also
was satisfied at the work of the Blue
and Gray youngsters, and praised the
manner in which the Eastern boys &C.
quilted themselves.
Johnny Kilgallen, who won the 100
and 220 yard dashes; Bill Slezak, who
captured the 16-pound shot put and
landed the high jump and broad Jump,
were Hoya athletes to garner two events
each.
Summaries.
I0oyard dashcwSn By Kilsslsn [os fp1Es
F'fss eOrf Sep
EASTERN; second. Donaldson tGeorgetownl.
town. ssco T%0 Niles piE sstern) thlfd
st. t ssyr nscon GEORGETOWN Time min
slcyA5d Sz grgEss Sos spEs
smrpe te$eore et Time sSss seconds.
High jump.won by corrigan !Ge4rsss-
Canning (Georgetownl. Height. feet
inches -
tosn ssconG Ksg & MsGs
Teevens (Georgetown). Time, minute Se2s
f6-pound shOtput-won by Slezak tGeorse-
town.; second, Tremblay (Georgetown9 ;
third; Paulette (Georgetown). Distance Il
Broad jump-Won by Corrigan George
fOeOrRetOWn1.
Oxiey EASTERN. Distance, 81 feet inches.
Javelin throw-Won by Paulette tGeqLge-
town.; second, SleZak tGeorgetownl; thlrd,
Allison (Eastern). Distance, l53 feet.
22O-yard dash-Won by Kileallen George
town.; second. Briggs (Georgetown); third
Burke (GeorgetownJ. Time, 1895 seconds.
Discus throW--Won by Slegak George
town.: second. Paulette fGeorgetoWn) third;
Lee tGeorgetown). Distance lls teet
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
EVENTS SCHEDULED
IN COLLEGE SPORTS

MONDAY.
Temple at Georgetown. base ball.
Maryland at V. p. l., base ball.
TUESDAY.
Virginia at Maryland, tennis; Mary
land at Washington and Lee, base ball.
WEDNESDAY.
Catholic U. at Navy, base ball.
Maryland at Navy, tennis.
Maryland at v. NJ l., base ball.
THURSDAY.
Gettysburg at Catholic T., base ball.
FRIDAY.
Gettysburg at Georgetown, base ball.
Catholic u. at Richmond, tennis.
Georgetown at Holy Cross, golf.
SATURDAY.
Maryland at Army, lacrosse.
Maryland at Western Maryland, ten
mis-.
Maryland at Hopkins, track.
Georgetown vs.. Harvard, morning,
and Georgetown VS.. Yale, afternoon
both matches at New Haven; golf.
George Washington at Catholic u,
track