davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

MetropOlitan-"The Argyle Case"
with Thomas Meighan. at 1880 am,
1880. $3.50, $50, 1880 and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Last Of Mrs Cheyney."
with Norma Shearer, at 1l:40 am,
2:20, S, 7:20 and $40 pm.
Earle-"The Man and the Moment"
with Billie Dove, at 1880 am, lao,
$40. 5:35. TAO and GAS pm.
Fox-"Why Leave Home" at 11:50
am. 2:30. 4:40. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
COlumbia-"Madame X" with Ruth
Chatterton; schedule not given.
Gayety-"Girl in Blue" burlesque,
at S:15 pm.
Administrator With the Show"
at $50. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Manifestations in Love" at 2:35,
APO, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Central-"The Rainbow Man." con-
tinuous from IL am. to IL pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
Household Goods
Livestock

FOR SALE-Good team mules. See
Mrs. Walter 5. Moore, 81 miles
south on Date canal. 2StG
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02

stock business on a snail scale.
1t is generally felt that with the
continued development Of much Of
,ha western country along the lino
If small farms, that the future -
stock producers are those who raao
and feed live stock as q sideIne.
In some Of the community ship
ent5 arriving at the Los Angelo 5
niou stock Yards, there are as
many as - 20 ~ owners represented
IN s,ngi" carlot. Expenses Of such
an organization are very slight, rs
the local farm advisor 5 office can
generally handle most of the wo *, 4,
which consists mainly Ct advising
producers when a shipment is to 0e
made. The selling agent at the stocE
Yards takes care of all bookkeeping,
paEm,nt ct freight bills, etc, and
renders a complete account Of the
transaction. Ihe work is supervise /
by representative Of the United
states cymtmcut Of Agriculture
whose daty is 10 protect the inter
ys.S OF III, rrodGcer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
[ WcLlVCo vOCk
- g.. !S>ltuat1On=,)

Los ANGELES, March G.-nc-
vclonmcnt of community shipping
associations IN the San joaquin val
lev Of California is expected 70 give
impetus to the movement towards
small scale live stock producHon
throughout the western states. One
Of tn largest cooperative shipping
associations has operated success
fully for more than Il year in "a
dairy section in California, under
auspices Of lhc local farm bureau
organization. with the cooperation
of the University Of California c&-
icntiOn service.
The mafhet prices of cattle ii
the section where this community
organization has operated have aa-
1anccl more than +I.00 per hun
dr.dwe;ght, equivalent to $1,000 i
bead on the average bccf animal
Recently, farm leaders from a dozen
other counties attended d 'muh-
stration and learned just how the
organization functions.
s-mal live stock feeders, producers
, and dairymen maze up a shipment
from ili8 county towards the close
Of each month. Each animal IS
.'hair branded - to determine own
ership upon arrival at the stoel,
yards. There the animals are sorted
and graded and sold to the highest
bidder under broad competiti .c
! marketing.
Each owner is given a complet"
account of sale, showing actt,l
weights, name Of buyer, price per
pound and his probate share Of the
marketing and transportation cN-
penses. The farm bureau retains Il
small amount for expenses in gath
cring and shipping the stock. Tar
effect of the community shipment
. is that each owner, even though IT,
, sells only one Ct two animals, is
given the fall benefits OF the ypen
, markot just as though each man lad
shipped in an entire carload.
In the old days, the smaller ljre
stock proCuecrS were .orccd to raly
: entirely upon making sales to tie
country buyer or home town butcLcr
at whatever price the buyer W2s
willing TO pay. Sales are, OF course,
still made in the country. bo,h -
/ live stock L,ycrs and 10 Iocoi
. slaughterers, but the producer has
! the benefit OF knowing what lis
! stock is worth on the central MAJ
! ket so that if tie home buyer does
/ not OFFER All that the stock IS worth
there remains the means Of realizing
full market values through combiA-
! ing With neighhors and shipping T.
the stock yards.
Agricultural leaders, who lau4
have realized the value Of some nv,
stock on every farm and ranch, fo
the benefit OF maintaining soil fer
tility and 70 provide a profitable
means of divcrSification, see in the
successful operation of community
shipping associations, the means ot
encouraging tn" average fruit or
grain farmer to so into the liv,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
LOOK THESE OVER

No. 13.-1927 Chevrolet Roadster.
\ dandy job, $4,000. 800 down.
Balance u months.
No. if.-Snappy Hudson Bro Late
model. Bumpers, extra tire. $4,000
1928 cash. Bal. l. months.
-l926 Pontiac, 6 cylinder. New
paint, rcconditioncd, $4,000. 500
cash. Bal. easy.
-l925 Chevrolet Touring. Hepaint,
ed. Good shape. 100000, SO cash.
Bal. easy.
-1925 Stud,bakcr Phactan. Al
tires, Jumpers front and rear.
$350.o0. S1o0 cash. Bal. easy.
> Ford Coupcs, Good tires. 5000
Each.
1923 Ford Coupe. Ruxtcll Axle, al
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
WHIPPET SIX
APPROVED BY
MANY OWNERS

Public acceptance accorded 1he
rcw Whippct SIX, which has set u
rev Gigh standard Of quality con
etruction and engineering features
in the tight SIX field, is declared to
ba one Of the outstanding features
Of the past year in the automobile
industry, &cco'ding to Earl Lee OF
Lee Bros local Whippet dealers.
Introduced at the lowest price
ever reached by a siX-eylinder car.
the Wh:ppet Six went even further,
heing equipped with q bearing
crapkshaft, and even today the new
Whippet Six is outstanding as the
world S lowest priced six with u
sey"u-hcaring crankshaft, he said.
"Ihi, ncJaoie advancement center
ed the eyes of the automotivc IN
eastry en- ti1a Whippat Six and it,
high standard If performance has
created q demand even greater tina
WIS anticipated. asserted Lee.
" In Wil]rs Overland S introduction
of the superior Whippyt Six, many
Of the features Of the former model,
including the fully drilled sevc-.-
hearing cranksh1tt, have been re-
tanned, However. the present bodies
have been newly designed, made
larger and roomicr. and are mar;"d
ny q style and quality development
which iIiu rated a Now idea OF
value and beauty in tie low priced
bracket.
''Tte motor in the Whippct SIX
has an increased compression ratio
which Eas materially increased its
performance rating and also has had
marked beneficial effect upon Che
gasoline consumption. Is ability to
master steep grades is attributed 70
the increar of power to an aver
@ge Of 80 horsepower as against Is
Horsepower in it's predecessor. The
"arDU@ctor in tho new Whippet SiA
has been entirely redcsigned to
meet the change in compression.
In the adoption of the sey
bearing crautsh"tt for the Whippet
Six, it is declared that this type Of
construction il necessary in siA
cylinder car to eliminate vibration
and g.re the superior character 81
engine performance that an owrer
of this type ear is entitled to. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
Slot Machine
Case Deferred

\ new wrinkles developed yes
terday in the slot machine case ,
which oporod when Edward Berg
man filed complaint against Chief
cSwa't several days ago demanding
10 know why it is unlawful for him
to Distribute his so-callcd 80. K.
Neudcrs' throughout FL Centro.
The "Wrinkle' camo i'm the form
of q continuation Of the hearing I'm
til next Monday.
The case will probably be hot
battle ot wits between the chief and
FIVE councilmen named in the CONF
p'aiat. The machine, have been
proven unlawful in other cities and
Oswalt intends to see that they are
treated accordingly here
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
G. A. GRAY

Late 1886 Chrys'cr IS, Touring,
f325.c0; 800 down, rest - months
Just recorditioncd, extra tire ami
tube. Extra heavy highly n.ckeled
bumpers, front and rear. \ wonder
full buy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
G7lllar'l1etg

LOS ANGELES, March G.-Fo,iow-
! are today's market quotations;
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to lbs,
26c.
Hens, colorcd, lbs. and up, Gle.
Broilers, IL lbs, and under 212,
Sac.
Fryers, Leghorns, "a to 8 lbs,
26c.
Fryers, colored, 2i4 to s lbs., 33c.
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs, up 33e,
DuckiingS, Peking, ) = lbs, up lSc.
Geese, 3je.
Young Com turkeys, 13 his, and
up 2Sc.
Old Tom turkeys, csc.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs. up csc.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, s lbs, up, Acc,
BUTTER
Wholesale price 47c.
Price to retailers soc and 52c.
EGGS
Extra 27l.c. FRESH first, 27c. Ho-
dium 26r.
Hereafter the Press will carry the
local price on eggs, furaisbc3
through the courtesy of Zurchcr
Brothers:
Today'a local egg -,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02

FOR SALE Mulc. Al. No junk
J. NJ, Miller, ~ mics northwest
Imperial. 9ltlJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
Help Wanted Female

WANTED-First class colorcd cook
and house keeper. None other need
apply. Inquire at Press office.
1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
CASH PAID

FIR a-.I furniture, ice boxes,
electric tau-, rr>,auraa. and
~I.rr # .tar.. wd safrs
Cash Iu 600 the old TlHud'r. Il
uu. bo Of use to some one.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
INLAND MOTOR CO.

IMPERIAL co. DISTRIBUTORS
DE SOTO SIX CARS
Fred Cross, Mgr. 67I-76 Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02

At A SACRIFiCE-1a acre, )
room frame house, garage, chick
ca pens, grape arbor, lawn, trees.
Cal 1850 Euclid, after p. III.
Ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02

UARTZELL-The Roofer. takes the
guess work out of roofing. Phone
95lW. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
Few Sale, Real Estate

NAATED- Listings of Imperial
valley land. State price, terms
and location. Geo. p. Christensen,
3O7 L. Ocean Avenue, Long Beach,
Calf. r 7 S If
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02

ROOFING contractor. All kinds OF
roofing done. 724 Orange.
o2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
PLEBES BEAT DEWITT
ON TRACK, SO TO 20

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 13.--Takins
firsts In all the field events, Navy Acad.
envy Plebes won a field and track meet
from, Dewitt School today, 6S TO 90.
Dewitt. however. improved It's score
materially by getting an even break In
the six field events.
Summaries:
loO-yard dash-won BY ". D; coIsmasn
Coleman NAVY. third. Time. o:los-to;
One-miIe run-Wcn by Gibson NAVY
Fahey NAVY. seceend' Brindupk Navy''
'ns sso-yard pt dash.won BY W p colems.r
Navy: third Tine s, s;as iI wor ~ p,rt,
NAVY: cole tDevittS.- second: Wilson
Navy. third. Tine. OFT. - S.
NV Second q r Esss
''' aao-yard lew hurdles-won By w p
Coleman tNavyl; Parks Navy. second
ssO-sard run--Won bv Mang tNavy);. Car
son Navy: second; Williams Navyl. tnird
il. H ios s..0ad Ssss & Sssssp
and Gleason tDevitt). Height ) feet ~
Ssrs 3 .sssS w sass
fave Jayeiin thrcw-1Won by JAMS iNav;l; WI.
b amfo pii Nsgs, iss fsg summers eo
discus throw-Won b. shihn (Navy1; IN
rerwood NAVY. second; Summers dewitt
h PsI. raSIaWon no b ,ee' SINNERS b.y
tie for second place between Bandy Navy
and burrows DEWITT. HEIGHT. 10 feet
''f Broad jump won By Abramson Dewitt,
CoIs dewitt. second; Holt fNavy). third
Distance. 10 feet liza inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

A LEXANDRIA, Va, April 13.-
~ Columbia Engine Co. will in
/ ~ augurate its base ball campaign
4 j tomorrow afternoon when It
plays George Washington at 8
O'Clock on Hayden Field.
Del Ray A. C. will open its season
tomorrow in a clash with the Patent
Office tossers of Washington on the
Edward Duncan Field at Potomac at
O'Clock Kremer, Frinks, cardwell
Perry Butler, Roy Clarke, Babe Clarke,
Larry Curtis, Won Deck, Hit, Francis,
Martin, Mccullough, GLADDEN. and Han
back are asked to report In uniform at
2 pm.
No. S Engine Co. will make its debut
at Fort Humphreys, Va, tomorrow
when 1t opposes the COMPANY c out
fit on the post diamond at 3 o'clock.
Manager Horace Howard Of the Fire
men requests his players to report at
the engine house at 1880 o'clock.
Virginia A. c. base ball candidates
will work out for the second time to-
morrow on the Virginia Shipbuilding
Co. field at 3 O'Clock.
Alexandria High School athletes will
appear in four events next week. Wash
ington-Lee will be played at BallSton
by the Maroon and White nine Monday
and here Friday In Dreadnaught Park
in Section A. third athletic district
series games. Eastern High Of Washing
ton will be met at Dreadnaught Park
wednesday. A dual meet is set for Sat-
urday at pm. at Hoxton Field.
HeroId Fields, local youth. will take
part in the marathon at Boston, Mass,
Friday.
officials, principals and coaches OF
schools in the third athletic district of
Virginia will confer here Friday for
their regular Spring and Summer meet
ing. The 1929 foot ball sche6ule probr
ably will be adopted. A date for the
district track meet to be held here In
May will be fixed
Fredericksburg High School, leader
in the race for the base ball CHAMPION
ship of Section A. third athletic district
viii play George Mason High at Poto-
mac Friday.
National Pee-Wees are seeking oppo-
sition with mines of that class Phone
Coach Howard at Alexandria 7i3-W.
Clifton High School has fixed its an
nual tennis tournament for April %.
Four midget teams Of this city are
anxious to arrange contests with Wash
ington teams and other clubs in this
vicinity. They are: Xaverian Brothers
School, Manager r. r. Dienelt, who
may be addressed at the school, White
Sox A. c., Manager Wilfred Corbin.
phone Alexandria $50 or write him at
z29 North st. Asaph street: Troop LAG.
Boy Scouts, phone Alexandra 1864 be-
tween and 10 pm: Red Streak Mid
gets, Manager Gerald Turner. phone
Alexandria 1913 between 6 and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Women in Sport ; ss: d

E 4 y y
tests to show the degree Of efficiency
required for each OF the three buttons
offered BY the playground department
to all those passing the bronze, silver
and gold button tests respectively.
From 4:40 to $50 schedule Of
games, races, etc, win be run on. On
some Of the grounds this win take the
form Of track meets staged by the
pupils Of the schools in the vicinity.
At Chevy Chase playground +. v.
Brown School girls win hold their In
terclass track event as part Of the
demonstration.
Volley ball, schlag ball and other
organized games viii be on the cards
from 5:35 to 6 O'Clock. Athletic tests
buttons will be awarded those who
have passed their tests this Spring Is
the final feature Of the program,
scheduled for o'clock.
Directors Of the grounds will super
wise the programs.
Schlag ball teams have been busy
this. past week on the Fairgrounds,
eight games being reported in the ele-
mentary school leagues and four In in
terclass loops at Janney, Benning and
Cooke Schools.
AA NAaE AOut 81AaAG0 RARySA va viz
senior circuit of the Elementary School
League, Gales, Ketcham. Lenox and
Benning teams were victorious. Gales
hianked Edmonds In the Plaza division,
Ketcham nosed out Brent. IL to IL, at
Virginia avenue, while Lenox outtoSsed
Randle Highlands, 10 to O. In another
close contest Of the Virginia avenue
circuit, At Rosedale, Pierce bowed TO
Benning, to 5.
Emery, Gales, Lenox and Gibson
were the four winning teams In the
junior loop. Gibson scored a 2l-to-10
win over Fulgham on the John Bur-
roughs playground. Emery downed
lexington, IL to 5, at Bloomingdale:
Gales defeated Hayes, is to 5, IN the
Plaza division. while Lenox topped Bu-
chanan, 8 to 7, on the Virginia avenue
field.
Interclass games were reported as
follows: Janey School, senior schlag.
Young, 49,: Hutchinson, 4; junior
sciilag, Stafford. 20: McQueary, 6; Ben
ming School, fifth grade, Is: sixth
grade. s; H. D. Cooke School, Harper.
10; Dallas, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
NAVY EASY WINNER
IN LACROSSE GAME

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April I3.-Though
given sitter opposition than in the two
previous games of the season, the Navy
lacrosse team kept its record clean by
defeating Lehigh today, IL TO /.
Allen scored for the Navy on a fine
pass from Parish Is seconds after the
game opened and Billiard tailed for the
visitors little over a minute later,
promising q fine contest.
Later, however, with Capt. Parish
leading the attack, the Navy scored
four goals during the half. Ilehigh
put up stiff defense early IN the
second half. keeping the Navy score
less for over IL minutes. Allen and
eastman found the goal effectively
however. six goals being scored during
the half.
A harder. faster game and better CO.
ordination between the defense and at
tack were the elements in the Nayy's
game which gave it decisive victory
over the Brown and White.
The lodging and passing of Parish
and the shooting Of Allen featured the
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Many Records Are Shattered
In Georgia Tech Relay Games

which won both the mile and u mile
relays in 3:i5 5.t6 and 1881 2-1O:
North Carolina which annexed the
u -inile freshman relay In 1881 $40,
and Auburn which won the 2-mile
freshman relay In $40 4-l0. The old
records were: l-nile collegiate, 8
minutes So LIS seconds; half-Inile
freshman. minute 80 Us seconds:
2-mile freshman relay, minutes 8
seconds.
Nesom of Louisiana State hurled
the shot As feet ll3a inches. for new
mark, and Eubanks Of Oklethorpe won
the high Jump with 9 feet "a inch,
which broke the old record Of feet
1lss inches.
In the trials for the 22o-yard hurdles,
Newconibe Of Florida clipped two~tenths
Of second of the 1928 mark Of asa.
But Beard Of Auburn ecltpsed this in
the final with his 24.2.
The cream CT Dixie's dash talent. In
GLIDING Holm Of Alabama and McCrary
of Georgia, Currie Of Davidson and
Brown of Louisiana State, were out for
honors in the i00-yard dash, but they
were forced to bite at the heels OF
Gordon, speed merchant from Indiana,
who won IN 10 seconds nat. euualing
the record.
Competition In the pole vault was
warm After vaulting all afternoon
Kenner of Georgia and Frederick OF
Mississippi A. and M. found themselves
tied for the top RUM with IL feet Ia
inches. They matched for the medal
and Frederick won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
VIRGINIA WINS MEET;
MARYLAND is THIRD

| CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 13.-
| Marked superiority In the field events
gave Virginia a wide margin of victory
! in triangular meet with Virginia Poly
| technic Institute and Maryland The
| Cavaliers scored 63i3 points to 81 for
the Tech team and 2512 for the Old
/ Liners.
Virginia took all first places in the
| field events End made clean sweeps in
the javelin throw and the high jump.
in all, the Cavaliers won nine first
places to three for Virginia Tech and
two for Maryland.
high scorer with first place In both
hurdle events and third in the century
dash. F1ippen pulled tendon in the
low hurdles which may keep him from
competition for several weeks.
Virginia Tech showed strength in the
running events, taking all places In the
mile run. Penn was winner in both the
mile and the 2-mile events
Day, Virginia, was first in the shotput
and discus throw, while Cooke won the
pole vault and tied for first with two
other Cavaliers in the broad jump.
1oo-yard dash-won By Shanklin W. P.
-; second. Quinn maryland: third, Flip
isS.gard hirh hardie. ssSpnas by Flippin
svirginiag second, Cabell tVirginia); third,
Kinnaman tMaryland1. Time. Is seconds.
f40-yard dash--Won by Penniman fVir-
einia): second, Lybrook w. P. IL; third,
Dees evirginial Time. 0:52as.
Mile rnn--Won by Penn ~. P. II; second,
Brcedon tv; P. II; t;lird. Jennings ". P. -.
se0-yard low hrrdies-won by FIippin fvir-
ginial; seeond. Kinnsman lMarvlardl; third.
Cabell syirFinia) and Prebble tv. P. - tied.
Two-miie srun-won by Penn ". p. II;
SECOND, ochs tvirEinis.; third, Bowman
2s0-yard dash-Won by Quinn fMarvlandl;
second. Shanklin y; P. -; third, Beasley
8a9-yard run--Won by Plumley MARY
landl; second. Flynn (v. T. II; third, Ly-
brook ~. r. -. Time, .2:0o4k.
Jayelin throw-Won By Kalniner (vir-
ginia): second. Turner (Virginia); third
Paxton tVirsinia). Distance, 15o feet
Discus throw-Wcn by Day (virginia)
second. Mcdonald tMarylandl: third. Motley
tVirginia}. Distance. 126 feet inches.
Shotput--Won by Day (Virsinia); second
Zirkle ". P. II; third, Mcdonald MARY
land. Distance. AZ feet az inches.
Broad iump--Won BY Wisner (xirginiAl
second, White tMarylandl: third, Eddy "
P. II. Distance. % feet 1919 inches.
High fnmp--Triple tie. Cook. Weldon and
Pole vault-Won by Cook (VirFinial: Sec
ond, Weaver ". P. I);s third. tie, Dame.
wood ". P. L. and Mcdonald (Marylandl
Height, Ill feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
MEEHAN TO SPEAK
At HILLTOP. RALLY
Capacity Audience Assured
for N. Y. U. Coach, Tad
Jones and Others.

Chick" Meefan. New York Univer-
sity foot ball coach, win BE- a speaker
at the annual varsity G dinner OF
Georgetown University April "a, it was
announced last night by Lou Little,
Hilltop athletic director.
Meehan will co-star on the oratory
program with Tad Jones of Yale. and
one or two other outstanding figures
yet to be named Both Jones and
Meehan are exceptional speakers. Their
radio talks have made them popular
with many Washington sport fans.
A sell-out for the dinner is assured.
From indications, it will be ovcr-sub-
scribed before this week is out. Di-
rector Little said last night that no
more requests for reservations would
be accepted after Saturday.
To accommodate alumni and friends
of the Blue and Gray 1t may be neces-
sary to recall tickets given the fresh
man class.
Some of the most famous George
town athletes CT the past have accepted
invitations to the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
CENTRAL NETMEN LOSE
TO FOREST PARK, ga

BALTIMORE, Nd, April Is. Forest
Park High Schools tennis team regis-
tered 4-to-3 victory today over the
Central High of washington
Singles Lebow tFcrest Park defeated Nell
( fCentrAD, 6--5 81; Fox tForesb Parkl de-
feated Smith sCentrAn, 6-~4 6--2t Carlin
lCentraD defeated Reid Forest PArkl, ca
Ca Meyer tCentraD defeated Tucker tFur-
est Perk1. Cd, Us: Norris tCentrall de-
feated Harris tForest Park, is, 10
podbies- Jsehow and FOX Fofest rark)
defeated Neil and Harlan ICentfaD q go
ed Meyer ana Gerber e'entraNs -, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
ONLY FEW GAMES !
ON COLLEGE CARD
BCcknell, V. P. !. and Marine.
Mines to Inyade-Some
Event Each Day.

~ My six college bali games will
be played here this week. The
Bucknell. Virginia Poly and
~ the Quantico Marine teams
will be the only major outfits
among the visitors.
Bucknell will play Georgetown TueS-
day and Catholic University Thursday,
sandwiching a game with Navy at An
napolis on Wednesday.
The Marines will be the leading at
traction. They have lost only one game
this Spring, a shut-out by Holy Cross
Tomorrow the Cardinals will visit
Quantico and the Leathernecks will ap-
pear at Brookland Saturday
Here's the weeks program:
M0nday-Catholic University 1T
QuanticO (base BALI; Maryland at
Hobart lacrosse.
Tuesday-BucknelI at Georgetown
(base BALL.
Wednesday-Fort Leonard at Gal
laudet base BALL; Catholic Uni
vcrsity at William and Mary track.
Thursday-Mount St. Mary's at
Georgetown tbase BALL BuckneIl at
Catholic University tbase BALI.
Friday-Virginia Poly at Maryland
tbase BALL; Maryland at Catholic
University (tennis). t<..
Saturday - QuanticO Marines at
Catholic University base BALI;
Maryland at Navy.
A meet with william and Mary at
Williamsburg, Va. Wednesday will open
Catholic University's track season.
Following is the Cardinals track
schedule:
April 17-W. and M. at williams
burg.
April 26-Penn relays.
May 15-GalIaudet at c. u.
May 1S-Deiaware at C. U.
May 25-QuadranguIar meet, In
Guiding C. u, George Washington,
Johns Hopkins and GaIIaudet.
IfichaeI J. Sheehan Of Baltimore has
been elected captain Of the Cardinals
swimming team. He is a sophomore
and has been a member Of the SWIM
ming team since his freshman year.
Sheehan's speciality is the breast stroke.
Finals in the GEORGETOWN interfra-
ternity will be played Tuesday night In
Ryan gym at 1880 o'clock. Tennis and
golf tournaments are being arranged
for the frat players.