davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
PINEHURST
PLAY LURES
D. c. PROS

Sandy Armour, pro at the Con-
greSSional Country Club, may use
steel-shafted clubs in the annual
Mid-South tournament today and
tomorrow at Pinehurst, N. c.
Armour has been trying out a
new set of Steel-Shafted clubs on
the Congressional course and has
found them to his fancy. At
tacheS, at Congressional declare
that Armour has manipulated his
latest golf implements with skill.
Armour will pair with Farley
Clark, pro at the Beacon Park
Club of Savannah, Ca, in today's
36-hole best ball struggle. A
brother of Archie Clark, assis-
tant pro at Congressional, he
came up here for a few days
this past summer.
Horton Smith is considered
the leader among the steel
shafted golfers, but many
pros are swinging back to the
wooden clubs. One Of those
returning to the wooden clubs
Is Ed Dudley.
It is contended that the steel
shafted clubs have only an advarl-
tage for golfers who depend upon
distance. Those who stick to the
short game prefer the wooden
clubs as shots can be controlled
more easily.
Down at Pinehurst today. fore
most pros are taking part in the
36-hole pro-pro best ball tourna-
ment. Tomorrow, there will be a
36-hole medal play contest.
Heading the field are Tommy
Armour, Johnny Farrell, Gene
Sarazen, Long Jim Barnes, En-
NETT French and Bobby Cruick-
shank.
Those besides Armour from
Washington entered are Al.
H0ughtOn, Reds Cunningham,
Mel ShOrey, Arthur b. Thorn,
Bob Barnett, Gene Larkin
and Walter Hall.
Championship rounds of the
tourney at the L'Aiglon Pitch
and Putt indoor course will be-
gin November "a. Qualifying
rounds are now in progress. The
championship rounds will be at
36 holes and each competitor has
the choice Of playing the 36 holes
on November "a, Is or 26.
Any player scoring so or under
qualities for the tourney. Those
who have already qualified are
Seaby Holland, r. Lewis Brown,
G.. Albert Cook, H. Portner, War
rem Shoemaker, H. Selby, F.
Hart, Frank Miles, w. L. Cavi-
ness, E. Davis, Richard Snead,
Joseph S. Snead, Oz Vanella, w.
BoWhf, Mrs. Margaret S. Snead,
Don L. Heard. Capt. c. c. Van
Leen, w. II. McReynolds, Paul S.
Peck, L. Cohen, Ralph Bennie,
r. Dougan. AL Trott, w. w.
Olsen, w. j. Baltz, j. P. Kemon,
E. Ruterman, Ivan M. Koontz,
william Garges, Ted Moore, B.
Krucoff, I. Wender. w. Silverman,
Norman Pulliam, Jack s. Wilton,
Lewis C. Harkins, Louis Fuchs,
Charles Bates, Mrs. Charles
Bates, Bennie Mensh, Louis Quin-
ter, Cullen Napier and Norman
r. Brown,
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
81 |
FOR JACKETS

BUCKHANNON, w. Va, Nov. IL.
Alumni of West Virginia Wesleyan
will come back to their old college
stamping ground Saturday. No
vember Is, to view the 1880 foot
ball edition of the Bobcats in
action and to share in the an
nual homecoming e | b r ton.
Waynesburg Colleges Yellow Jack
cts will be the opponent for the
Methodists in the annual alumni
gathering.
The Keystone Staters will meet
the Methodists on College Field at
2 o'clock, as a feature Of the home
coming program, which begins
with roll call and the staging Of
an old-fashioned thuse in Atkinson
Chapel at 1890 Saturday morn
ing.
Coach Frank Wolfe brings
the Yellow Jackets here, after
a lapse Of one year, the Bob
cats smearing the Pennsyl-
vania eleve i'm 1928 by Q 81.
too count, and the year pre-
viOus they battled to o Sc
deadlock.
Both of these attractions have
been home coming events for Wes-
leyan. Bethany College appeared
before the annual alumni gather
ing last season.
With the State Educational AS
sociation holding their annual
meeting in Clarksburg on Novem-
ber Is, IA, and Is. large mum
Der of Methodist alumni in the
teaching profession will be in at
tendance and thus give them the
opportunity of moving over to
Buckhannon, for visit with the
alma mater Saturday morning.
The gridders came out Of the
game with Salem, on Friday, in
good shape, and Coach Cebe Ross
will start pre-game work Monday
afternoon for the encounter with
the Yellow Jackets in the home
coming attraction.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

That these boys have the pro-
found respect of the bowling
fraternity becomes evident when
their names are mentioned.
Nick Chaconas was one of the
city's foremost bowlers less than
a decade ago and linked his name
conspicuouSly with every notable
tournament of those days. Louis
Pantos is one Of the few local
bowlers who can claim to have
held a 100 average for any length
of time a couple of years running.
He also piled up his share of
400" sets.
Then there is Charley Poulos
one of the most colorful and
capable of the many colorful left
handerS in the city. Chewing on
a cigar butt, with a cap set rack
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
SANDY ARMOUR MAY USE STEEL -SHAFTED GOLF CLUBS
Strong AercQnizing Foreign Born Population

ishly atop a dishevelled mass Of
curly hair, and flashing a golden
smile, actually and figuratively
the big fellow has been q conspic.
uous figure on local drives for
years. He always sports a sizable
average.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
STELLAR BACKS
At BUCKNELL

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. IL.
Three of the foremost backs
ever developed at Bucknell will
be playing before home fans
when the Bisons meet w. g. J.
at the Pitt Stadium in Pittsburgh
Saturday afternoon.
While the men do not live in
Pittsburgh, they live in the tri.
State area, and it happens that
they come from the three join
ing States of West Virginia. Ohio
and Pennsylvania. The list is
headed by Capt. Tony Slate, and
the other two are Clark Hinkle
and Justin Brumbaugh.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
SWEEP

Green Light, YarrOw, Guide Left.
Princely Attention. Belmona, Fair
Bill.
Ivory I'd, JAsirah. Messmate I'd.
Jock, The Heathen, Judge Schiuing.
SUN BEAU, Petee-WrRck, Her Grace.
valenciennes, Erin, MOlasses Jane.
Syriac, First Mission, Flying Max.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
sHARPsHOoTER

Yarrow. WestkO. Guide Left.
Bowie. Norma Jean. Princely Atten-
tiOn,
lie Bey, Ivory ed, Canterbury.
JUDGE SCHILLTNG. Ormesby. Jock.
Sun Beau, Her Grace. DIR. Freeland.
Erin, valenciennes. MOlasses Jane.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

He is leading Bucknell scorers
this fall, and has been ranked
with the first 10 in the East
through the year, even though
he has played less than half the
time through the Bucknell games.
Brumbaugh lives in Springdale,
Pa, and is the outstanding back
at Bucknell when he is right" Z"
He has been ION" in practically
every game this year, and should
be at his best when he performs
before his neighboring fans of
Western Pennsylvania. Brum-
baugh directs the plays in the
huddle.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

of the Big Pond and came ovel
when well advanced In years.
Gus PlacOs,s whose enthu.
siasm over the duckpin bop
ping pastime Is in no small
measure responsible for the
great showing the Greeks are
making on the drives, points
out that everyone of those
named as the Greek defend
ers, are Greek born.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

In his final year Slate cap
tanned the Teacher eleven. He
is one Of the best interfering
backs in the East, and is regarded
as the most effective defensive
man for the forward pass that
Bucknell has ever had.
Slate was injured in railroad
accident last August, and had to
sit on the bench through half
the season. He has at last hit
his stride and Is expected to aid
the Bison cause a great deal in
the w. and j. and Fordham
games.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
MILTON

WestkO, YaFrOw, Guide Left.
BelmOna. Norma Jean. Princeiy At
tentiOn.
Ivory I'd. Canterbury. Messmate Cd.
Jock, The Heathen. Judge SchilIing.
SUN BEAU, Her Grace, Petee-Wrack.
Syriac, Coin Collector. FIying Max.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

Slate is a resident of Weir
ton, w. Va. He prepped at
the West Liberty Normal
School, which in the last two
years has advanced to college
rank.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
FITZGERALD

Trice, Guide Left, WestkO.
Punishment. PrinceIy Attention.
Norma Jean.
Ivory ed, Canterbury. Messmate Cd.
Jock. Judge Schilling. The Heather.
SUN BEAU, Petee- Wrack, Her Grace.
MOlaRses Jane. Erin. Va1enciennes.
Syriac. Flying Max. Sum Craig.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
ENcAsEs

Westk0, YarrOw. Guide Left.
BelmOna. Norma dean. Princely At
tenfiOn.
Ivory ed, Abdul Cd. Canterbury.
Judge SchlIling. Jock. The Heathen.
sun BEAU. Her Grace. Or. Freeland.
eyrlGc. First Missl0n. ElyinR Max.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
ANALYST

Traufey, Guide Left, YarrOw.
BeImona, Rejuyenation, Princely At
tentiOn.
IVORY I'D, Jesirah, Messmate I'd.
Judge Schilling, Jock, The Heather.
sun Beau, Her Grace, Yarn.
Erin, Valenciennes, Bide a Wee.
Essare, SyriaC, Coin Collector.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
FORM HANDICAP

EW1EIN
Green Light, WestkO, YarrOw.
BelmOna, Norma Jean, PEincely At
tentiOn.
Ivory ed, Jesirah, Messmate I'd.
Judge SchiIling, Jock, The Heathen.
sun BEAU, Her Grace, Yarn.
Valenciennes,. Erin, Bide q Wee.
First Mission, Flying Max, EsBares
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

Hinkle lives i'm Toronto,
Ohio. He was the high
scorer i'm the East last year,
and received AlI-America Sc
lection on some teams, and
All-Eastern rating on many
of them.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
PURCHASE

PURCHASE
Guide Left, Green Light, WestkO.
Norma Jean, PFincely Attention. Bel
mona.
Judge SchiIling, Jock, The HeRthen.
sun BEAU. DR.. FPeeland. Her Grace.
MoIasses Jane, Valenciennes, Erin.
Coin Collector. Syriac, First Mission.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
HERNIIS

HERMIS
WestkO, Traufey. Yarrow.
BeImOna, Bowie. Fair Bill.
Ivory ed, Jesirah. Abdul ed.
JUDGE SCHILLING. Ormesby. The
sun Beau, DIR. 'FreeIand. Her Grace.
Erin. Molasses Jane. Valenciennes.
Sun Craig. Flying. Max. Coin Col
lectOT.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

Gus Places is himself q
bowler of parts. George Mant-
zOuris was quite the "cats"
in the Masonic League sew
eral years back George
DracOpOuIOs whose New Eng
land Cafe team was once one
of the most feared in the city.
Nor must Johnny Pappas,
Curb Cafe chief, be over
looked.
Pete Metrakos bursted into the
lime-light last year when he came
through to win the first Greek
Sweepstakes title. Less known, but
by no means lacking in first
rate duckpin prowess, are Louis
Chipouras and Gus Tompros.
These two chaps hit the 10 mark
consistently. And all foreign born.
Truly an eloquent and unn1is-
taxable proof of the strong in
fluence bowling exerts in Amert.
canization.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
JIMMY DAVENPORT

Yarrow, Traufey, Guide Left.
Bowie, Fair Bill, Princely Attention.
Ivory I'd, Cawvoge, Jesirah.
Jock, Ormesby, Judge SchtIting.
Sun Beau, Petee-Wrack, Yarn.
MOlasses Jane, Dinah Did Upset, Erin.
SYRTAC, Essare, First Mission.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

Thot real enjoyment you get from every
q Prodvcto is due to the miIdness that is
combined with the distinctive qvoIity blend.
So mild that you can smoke EI Producto all
doy long yes. and keep good supply in
your pocket, too. For every Fl Producto is
transparency wrapped TO protect it against
dyness and breokoee in your pocket.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

Those besides Armour from
Washington entered are Al.
HoughtOn, Reds Cunningham,
Mel ShOrey, Arthur B. Thorn,
Bob Barnett, Gene Larkin
and Walter Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
LATONlA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-All ages; claiming /:
1920; furlongs.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
ROYDEN

GUIDE LEFT, WestkO, Green Light.
Princely Attention. Norma JEAN Bel
Ivory End, Messmate End, Jesirah.
Judge SchiIling, The Heathen. Jock.
Sun Beau. Her Grace. Yarn.
Syriac. First Mission, Coin Collector.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. IL.
Ed Risk, Purdue halfback,
was in the hospital today
with . foot injury received i'm
the Chicago game. The Boiler
makers start work today for
the Indiana and Butler games.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
ETHERIDGE

Guide Left, Green Light. YaFrOw.
Norma Jean, Princely Attention Dan
ger Signal.
Ivory 2d, Jesirah. LIE Bey.
Jock, The Heather, Judge SchiiIing
Sun Beau, Yarn, Hot Teddy.
ERIN, Valenciennes, Dinah Did Up"
Flying Max. Coin Collector, Syriac.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

Guide Left, WestxO, Green Light.
Norma Jean, BelmOna. Prtncely At
tentiOn.
Ivory End. Canterbury. Messmate End.
Jock, The Heathen. Judge Schilling.
SUN Beau, Yarn, william I.
Erin. Valenciennes, Dinah Did Upset
SYRTAC, Coin Collector, Sum Craig.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

HANOVER. N. H., Nov. ia
starting back field of Morton,
Mccall, Wolff and Wilkin will
probably be used against Cornell
by Dartmouth this aweek. This
combination, with Mccall in the
new halfback role, was used in
yesterdays drill.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

WALSH
Guide Left, Yarrow. Traufey.
BelmOna, Danger Signal, Punishment.
Ivory End. Canterbury, CawvOge.
Judge schilIing. The Heathen. Jock.
Her Grace, Sun Bean, Petee-Wrack.
Erin. Valenciennes. Dinah Did Upset
EsSARE, sun Craig, Sign Off.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

Horton Smith is considered
the leader among the steel
shafted golfers, but many
pros are swinging back to the
wooden clubs. One Of those
returning to the wooden clubs
is Ed Dudley.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
MAY SHORTEN GAME
United States Polo Association EX- pcctcd to Render Decisions soon on Proposals.

New York, Jan. o3 LPJ-.Although no official word has been given out, announcements are expected soon concerning the decisions of the ! United States Polo association on proposals to shorten the game and to adopt d new method Of selecting international teams.
 The association ended it's annual meeting yesterday without an- nounCements, but it vas understood much time Was devoted 10 discus sion of these two problems. The plan of shortening the game from eight to six chukkcrs has met with much favor in the middle west but older polo centcrs have been rather cool toward it. It's big advantage is that it would not require such large pony strings and thus would be less expensive.
 The selection Of teams for the international matches with Great Britain or Argentina has caused much dissatisfaction in previous
 after the hncups had been an nounccd. Suggestions have been made that, in selecting the team Of this years matches with Great Britain, a squad of eight or 10 lcad- CTS be chosen and the team named
 from these q day or two before the opening match.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
ROMANCE SH0RT;
 WIFE QUITS STAR
Mrs. Butt Says Husband "Dar. ling Person." But Too Young

San Francisco, Jan. 93 tP-Thc Examiner today quoted Mrs. Eugen- ia Bankhcad Hoyt Butt, daughter or Representative William Bank head of Alabama, as saying she Was cn route to Washington, D. C., 10 procure an annulmcnt of her re- cent marriage to Lawrence Butt. dr. Nevada University football star.
 Mrs. Butt, who married the grid iron star in Reno December IS, nmc days after she had obtained a di Norco from Monton Hoyt, arrived here yesterday from Honolulu, scene of the Butts honeymoon.
 He IS 8. perfectly darling per- son,' the Examiner quoted Mrs, Butt as explaining, but when we were married in Reno he did not tell me that his divorce did not be- come final until January 19. Be- sides he has a mind much younger than mine.''
 The Examiner says Butts first wife revealed this detail of their di- vorce when she learned of his mar rage to the sister of TulluIah Bank head, the actress.
 Mrs. Butt was quoted as having 'old the newspaper she intended procuring an annulment in Wash 1hgton and then leaving for Europo inc newspaper said she separated rom Butt two weeks ago in Hawaii while on their honeymoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
400 TRANSFERRED
 ID WAR VESSEL
Tourists Saved From Stranded Vessel 0H Straits

Eucnos Aires. Jan. "& lP-More than foo tourists from Bucnos Aires were safe today aboard the Argcn- line war transport Vicente Iidel l,opcz off the bleak shores of 1erra grounding Of their ship the Monte Del Fuogo Oand of fre) after the fcrvantcs, earlier on 8 rock in the Straits of Magellan.
 The Monte Ccrvantcs. which has German tramp designation and is owned by the Hamburg South America line. went ashore on the island side of the channel
 While at first some fear was held for those aboard, it was said later the ships position was near a light house and that the Argentine war transport was standing by to help. Still later it was learned the passen- gers and crew had taken to the ships boats and had been trans fcrred to the transport safely There were no casualties.
 Only the officers remained aboard. It was impossible to pre- dict the fate of tn steamer. Nearby radio stations tried unsuccessfully 10 communicate with her. Other vessels hurried toward the spot to aid in salvage.
 Available records listed the ship IS Of in excess Of 1000 tons dis placement. It recently arrived at Euenos Aires from Hamburg
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
W|CKERSHAM GIVES
 COMMISSION TALK
Defends Prohibition Law Re. visions Suggested to Congress

Washington, January 2J (P}-To bring about positive reforms which will decrease criminality" IS the pri- mary objective of the Hoover law enforcement commission as outlined by it's chairman, George W. Wiclcr- sham.
 Delivering q radio address last night, he said that prohibition was "only a part, and not the most i'm portant part" of the commissions general problem, although 1t had dc voted great deal of it's attention 10 the "d"y' statutes.
 Talks On Crime Wave
 What is the crime wave so con- stanty spoken of in current discus sion and why is 1t not moro effect lively dealt Nith?" he said was the first question the commission sought to answer "ESpcCially what are tho difficulties found in the enforcement Of the prohibition law, and what i'm provemcnts may be suggested for speedy adoption. to remove the ob- Stacles to the administration Of this particular laW?'
 Wickersham described the steps which led 10 the recommendation made last week to congress, assert ing that at an early date "ccrtain things appeared obvious to the com mission
 He defended the dispute constitu- tionality of the commissions propos- al that legislation be passed enabling United States commissioner to try minor violations of the prohibition laws. This recommendation had been criticized as possibly involving a de- nial of the right of trial by jury.
 Expected Some Opposition
 He said that no change affecting ''so contentious q subject as prohibi- tion" could be affected without arousing opposition somewhere, and that although opposition to the com missions recommendation had ap- pcared they should, nevertheless, be adopted by congress.
 There is. he continued, 3. great body of calm, balanced sentiment" in the country, which "believcs in obedience to the law" and which at times "eXerciScs q strong pressure upon political opinion and he said the commission looks to this ''body of public opinion for support for its recommendations
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
LOGS 437 STATIONS
 ON HIS RADIO SET
Long Branch, Calif., Man Writes
 Of His Success

c. l.. Duncan of Long Branch, Calir, who was reported in the Tier aid recently as having 2@7 stations on his radio set, has, since last De- ccmber. logged 21Q moro. according 10 a letter received from him today. He writes:
 A reader of your paper sent mU q copy of the i&euc of December l0., carrying an item regarding the re- ccption I have received on my radio. 1 want 10 thank you for this write up and have wondered many times where you received your information. This item gave me credit for having logged 227 stations which was cor rect, but since then I've brought my list up 10 437. This includes United States, Canada, Mexico, South Amer ica, Japan, England, China, India, Australia and one little station in Jo- hanncsburg, Capetown. South Africa.
 l am very much interested in ra- dio reception as the above will prove and would he interested in hearing from any DN fan. All these stations have been picked up on loud speak CT and are verified either by letter or EkkO stamps. If l can be of any service to any of your readers re- -arding reception, I'll be glad to give them any information l have, upon receipt of ., letter from them.
 T have played three stations from your state. Ono comes in every night, Sure would like to see this letter published in your paper and would like to have an issue of same, along with the data as to where you got your first information.
 Hoping 10 have the pleasure Of hearing from you real soon, l am
 Sincerely yours.
 "C F. DI-NCAN' '
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

ltucntial of British peers. who died suddenly yesterday at the age of 77.
 Since the NiscOunt Was associated closely with royalty and was the representative i'll France of Lord Kitchener when the latter ruled the War office. his diary. when finally opened, is expected 10 furnish most important hIstorica! matters.
 The honorable Oliver SyIvaine Ba- llol Brett who married Antoinettc Heckscher Of New York. succeeds 10 the title. the American girl bccom- ing NiscOuntess Eshcr.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Smith College Girl Gives Facts On
 Kidnapers to Police Making Search

Northampton. Mass, Jan. o3 tP- A brief description of a man who was one of the three captors Of d smith college girl kidnapped for two hours Tuesday night and later re- leased was in the hands Of state police today. The girls name was still withheld and neither state nor Northampton police had been officially notified.
 Announcement by President Will liam Allan Ncolsou Ito ally ru- mors' yesterday first confirmed re- ports Of the kidnapping. The girl was hailed by occupants Of an au- tomoblc Tuesday night, President Nelson said, and after being pulled into the car and blindfoldcd was
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
DiNAKMfNt IS ORDERED

Mexico City, Jan. 5 tPe-AIiIitary commanders oHer all Mexico were given instructions today to disarm "grarians who show il tendency to disturb the peace, The military com mandcr of Pucbla. in the state os that namt. Was ordered by Sccrc- tarE Of War Arnaro 70 dispatch troops i'll pursuit ot agrurian bands
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
SODAIITY TO HAVE DANCE

The St. Mary's sodality of St. An drev's church will hold the first of it's series of dances Saturday evening at the parish hall on Church street. Each year the sodality has a dance and the attendance is large. The so- ciety is composed of Lithuanian girls and the officers are: President, Rose Razaits: vice president, Mary kar- lonas; secretary, Charlotte Razaitis; treasurer, Helen Dennis.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
FIRE IN TOWER, ALARMS

London, Jan. 23 R-Outbrcak of f'fe Tn the famous tower of London carly this morning excited consider 'ple alarm and drew a big force of ''rcmen and engines. However, the Sarrlson quenched the flames before their arrival.
 o'flclals said the fire appeared m the outlying part Of the tower and that neither the crown jewels nor other valuable collections were en- danscred.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
V|SC0UNT'S DIARY
 SEALED TILL 1881
British Power Behind Throne
 Makes Dying Request

London. Jan @5 lP' - The var diary Of Nlscount Eshcr, oto often was said To have bcrn "lh, bower bo'rind the throne'' in inc r",gUe of both Edward VII and fbr present King George. Is lo bc kept sealed uutii l@>t.
 The British museum MAS made eNecntor of this provision in a unul request Of Niscount Esl;cr for many years one of the most noted and in-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
SKID ON JCY. STREETS

Several minor accidents were re- ported to the police yesterday re sulting from the slippery conditions prevailing on sidewalks and streets
 Frank Burke Of 17GS Main street Hartford, reported 10 the police at 4 o'clock that hls car had skiddcd on Stanley street near Irancls and bumped into q tree.
 David 3othnick of 9G Chestnut street reported 10 the police at 5:3o that his car skiddcd at Elm and North streets and broke a street sign.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
n for q considerable distance
 Held More Than Hour

Taken into q house, she Was held prisoner by two mon and q woman for more than an hour. After tell ing them of the probable immediate sounding Of an alarm, however, she said. she was driven back to the college grounds and released
 Lieutenant Albert Daccy of the state police, who began an inNcsti- Sation yesterday, obtained ad1ition- al information from President Neil son later in the day. The girl had reported that the man who 5rovc her back to the college, he said, was about 90 years old, had light hair brushed back, but was partially