davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
The Cunning of Gandhi

1t is rapidly becoming evident that Mahatma Gandhi
Is a leader of considerable skill. His latest proposal,
made from his prison cell, puts Ramsay Macdonald
and his government in a rather embarrassing position.
Gandhi offers to call off his passive resistance, non
cooperative movement If the British will release all po-
Ntcal prisoners and will pledge themselves to work for
dominion status at the coming round table discussion of
Indian affairs.
Since British officials have already vaguely promised
dominion status for india, this ultimatum has a mild,
sweetly reasonable sound: yet by acceding to it Premier
Macdonald might well cause his government to fall. 1t
would stir the British Tories as nothing else would.
Whichever way he goes, Macdonald is In a hole-and
Gandhi undoubtedly knows it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

Prudent persons in large cities where bootleg Aladdins
rear palaces by means of alcohol lamps may decide to do
business only with people who keep books in their heads
instead of leaving records in safe deposit vaults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

responding hat, and her flowers were
pink roses, blue delphinium and snap
dragons. Two little flower girls at
tending the bride were Mary Fisher, a
granddaughter Of Gov. Fisher of Penn
sylvania, and Carolyn Schneider,
niece, Of the bridegroom. They wore
pink organdy frocks and carried bas-
kets of variegated sweetpeas.
Mr.. j. NJ. Schneider. jr., of Whining
ton, Del, was his brothers best man.
and the wedding party was completed
with the ushers-Mr. j. Guy Shaeffer
OF Fort Wayne, Ind, and Mr.. Howard
A. Bellows of New York City.
A high tea supplemented the cere-
mony, the brides table being placed in
the club dining room. The table was
conferred with a gorgeous wedding cake,
from which radiated streamers to IA
vors at the places. The guests were
served in the lounge room and on the
porch of the club, which were simply
decorated with ferns, palms and mock
oranges, carrying out the color motif of
green and white.
Later in the evening the couple left
for an Eastern United States and Ca
madam motor trip In the Packard phae-
ton, Mr.. Schneider's gift to his bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider will be at home
In their 17O3 North Front street apart
ment, Harrisburg, August !.
The bride attended the Knox School
at Cooperstown, N. " and was gradu-
ated from the Wildcliffe School, Swarth-
more. She has taken an interested part
in the social activities of the younger
set Of Indiana and has been particu-
larly interested in golf, taking several
championships at the Indiana Country
Club
Mr. Schneider graduated from Cornell
University and Is in business, with head
quarters in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Schneider was the recipient of
much social attention prior to Satur-
days nuptials, the concluding event be-
ing the rehearsal dinner given in the
Indiana Country Club Friday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnston
Jack of Indiana.
Many out-of-town people attended
the wedding, those from Washington
being Mrs. j. M. Schneider, mother of
the Bridegroom, and Miss c. A. Schnei-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

Robertson attended the wedding. The
bride finished her junior year at the
University of Maryland this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Settle will, make their
home in Atlanta. ...e-
Charmingly arranged, was the we'd
ding. Monday, June is, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple q. GreenstTeet, of
their daughter, Miss Beulah K. Green
street, who became the bride Of Mr..
Russell Juten Of Minnesota. The cere-
mony was performed. at 4 o'clock, the
Rev. DR.. O. d. Dietz officiating.
A profusion Of flowers, arranged
against q background of palms and
ferns, made an effective setting for the
bridal party. The bride wore q gown
Of peach-bioofn color tafeta fashioned
with q long circular skirt falling from
~ tight-fltting bodice She wore a
picture hat of horsehair braid to match
the dress and carried shower bouquet
Of Talisman roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Edna Greenstreet, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor, wearing
a gown of blue chiffon over satin of the
same shade with slippers and hat to
match, and she carried an fashioned
bouquet of garden flowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen
Taylor ana MISS Florence Evans, They
were dressed alike in delicate shade of
pink, the froekse made with long circu-
lar skirts, high waistlines and pulled
sleeves, with which they wore large
horsehair braid hats and slippers the
color of their gowns.
They carried old-fashioned bouquets
of garden flowers.
Following the ceremony O reception
was held, the couple being assisted in
receiving by the mother of the bride.
who wore gown OF silver gray geor-
gette crepe.
While the guests were assembling,
Mrs. Lorar o. Norris sang "Oh.
Promise Me-" and "I Love You Truly"
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Perry,
an intimate friend of the bride, who
played the wedding march from Lohen-
grin and Mendelsohn Spring Song"
Mr.. Juten and his bride left later in
the afternoon for a wedding trip, Mrs.
Juten wearing a powder blue georgette
crepe ensemble. number of pre-
nuptial parties were given the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Juten will make their
home In Washington upon their return
from a wedding trip South.
The marriage of Miss Florence Wini-
fred Williams, daughter of Mrs. Martha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

der, Mr.. George A. Schneider, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Hadley Doyle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Obenchain. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Schneider, jr.. with their little
daughter Carolyn went from Whining
ton, Del.
Miss Doris Virginia Lindner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lindner,
and Mr.. Ralph Macdonald Seebold, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry @. Seebold,
were married last evening. The cere-
mony was performed in st. COLUMBIA S
Episcopal Church, the rector, the Rev.
W. w. Shearer, officiating at 1880
o'clock. Mrs. Lewis Law, aunt of the
bride, and Mr.. william Tyler Page,
clerk of the House of Representatives,
sang duets. 80 Perfect Love" and 1.-The
Voice That Breathed Ger Eden;' pre-
ceding the ceremony. They we're ac-
companied by Mr.. Kenneth F'risbie, Or
ganist, who played the wedding music.
The church had an effective arrange
ment of early Summer flowers against
a background of palms and ferns and
cathedral candles gave soft glow of
light to the scene.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a becoming gown
of white satin made on princess lines
and with short sleeves and long white
kid gloves. Hsr tulle veil was edged
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Mrs. McQueary Entertains
In Honor of Visitors

Mrs. D. E. McQueary entertained with
q musicale on Thursday evening In
honor OF Mrs. Thomas Levert Douglas
and Miss Louise Pollard Douglas OF Bir-
minghan, Ala, at her home, on Window
street.
Mrs. Dorothy Emery, director OF the
Capital City ChoristerS; Mrs. Paul An.
derson and Mr. Thomas Lavert Douglas.
jr.. and Mrs. Lucia McQueary contrib
uted music, both instrumental and
vocal. to the pleasure of the guests.
The rooms were decorated with cutA
flowers of the season, and dainty re-
freshmentS we're served. Mrs. Joserh
Maxwell presiding at the tea tables.
In the company were Gen. and MrsN
Fries, DR.. and Mrs. Devoe Meade OF
University Park, Md; Mr.. ana Mrs.
Kenneth Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Gachet Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Sandos, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kerr Maxwell, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Ramsay Maxwell. Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell, Mrs Charles
Curtis, Mrs. Charles ziegler. Miss
Marion Smith, Miss Juliette Curtis. Miss
Mary Eleanor Chisholm. Miss Katherine
McQueary. Mr.. Hilton Robinson. Mr..
Devoe Meade, jr,; Mr.. Stuart Fries, Mr..
j. Edwin Maxwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

Eliza williams, 10 Mr.. Lee johnson
Richardson Of Balboa, Canal Zone, in
Panama, took place Monday evening,
June 8, at o'clock at the honas Of Mrs.
r. d. Porter Takoma Park, Md.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother. Mr.. James Luther Will
liams of Middleburg, Va. She wore q
gown Of white crepe satin with q court
train and a Spanish lace veil under q
tulle veil held by q cluster of orange
blossoms, falling from 3 Juliet cap Of
pearls.
Mrs. David spotteswood Clark, cousin
OF the bride, was matron Of honor,
wearing q gown Of pink net fashioned
hat Of pink horsehair braid. She car
ried pink roses and blue 'delphinium,
Emily Osborne of Takoma Park, Nd,
was flower girl and wore white, carry
ing a basket of pink roses.
MFR. william NJ. Loman Of Washing
ton, D. c., was best man.
Mrs. williams, mother Of the bride,
wore gown of pale yellow chiffon with
hat to match and q corsage cluster
Of yellow tea roses.
A reception followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson will make an
extended wedding tour in the States
before returning to their future home
in the Canal Zone.
A wedding of more than usual intev-
est and beauty took place in the In
diana Country Club, Indiana, Pa, Sat-
urday. June IL, at 4 o'clock. when Miss
Jane Sutton Wettling, daughter Of Mrs.
William Frederick Wettling, became the
bride of Mr.. Herbert Collins Schneider,
now OF Harrisburg, son Of Mrs. j. NJ.
Schneider of washington.
The Rev. Robert l.. Clerk, IT., s. r. D.,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
OF about $50 guests, relatives and init
mate friends of the two families.
The incidental wedding music and
the professional" from "Lohengrin, /"
was played by a trio of friends-Miss
Betty Ellis, violin; Mrs. Robert Fisher,
cello. and Miss King, piano.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her mother, wore q gown of eggshell
taffeta with exquisite duchess lace.
This lace, which also formed the cap,
was brought to the bride from Paris by
her uncle, the late Maj Frank Sutton
Of Washington. The bridal bouquet
was shower of white roses and lilies
of the valley. Miss Rita Mont Of East
Orange, N. j., the brides only attend
ant, wore 8 gown Of blue lace with cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Mrs. Becker to Entertain
PARTY of Guests From India

Mrs. George r. Becker will have as
her guests at her home. 1700 Rhode
Island avenue, DR.. Robert H. H. Goheen
of India and his daughter and son,
Miss Goheen and Mr.. Richard Goheen,
who will arrive Wednesday to attend
the India foreign meeting in the Ma
tional Chamber of Commerce at Q
O'Clock Wednesday evening. Or. Go.
heen will be one Of the speakers. Mrs.
Becker will entertain at a reception at
her home at 10 o'clock following the
meeting, in honor of DIR. Goheen and
DR.. Kendall Emerson of New York, who
will also speak at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

CONTINUED on Page s, Column l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Betrothals Forecast
Early Future Weddings

Mrs. Alfred T. Browning announces
the engagement of her daughter, Misa
Virginia Latimer, Browning. 20 Mr.
James Edward Hudson Of Knoxville,
Tenn. The wedding will take place
July IL. Miss Browning, Is q niece OF
Mrs. Mary w. Browning, a member Of
the Prince Georges County Board Of
Commissioners.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Hortense Loretta
Hunter, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George M, Hunter of Rockville and
Mr.. william Basil Mobley son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter w. Mobley Of Der
wood, Md. The wedding date has not
been fixed.
The betrothal was formally made
known at card party given by Miss
Hunter at her home Thursday after
noon in compliment 10 Mrs. Gather
Warfield of Poland, who Is q visitor in
Rockville. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morgenstein an
nounced Sunday, June is, the engage
ment of their daughter Anne to Mr..
Morris j. Gurevich of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuddy Observe
5Oth Weddine Anniversaru

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A. Cuddy Of
1924 Monroe street are today celebrate
ing their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
They have resided in the Capitol for 40
years, having come from Wisconsin,
Mr.. Cuddy served for many years in the
Government service and is now connect
ed with the National Tribune. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Miss Richards to LECTURE
At Summer Chautauqus

Miss Janet Richards win leave WASH
ington tonight for the Summer ChaliS
tauqua at Winthrop College, Rock Ill.,
s. c., where she will deliver two lee
lures on Affairs Political and Inter-
national" She will return to Washing
ton wednesday and later win san for
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

Upper left: MacFah
Mr. William
whose Mrs
Browning Edward
Lower Mis-: Beatrice IieheId daughter LteheId
achu and the late Capt Macarthur the wedding July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

Announcement has been made of the
marriage last Sunday in Atlanta, Ga,
OF Miss Marinda Lind Robertson,
daughter of DR.. B. P. Robertson. pastor
Of the First Baptist Church of Hvatts
vile, Md, and Mrs. Robertson, to Mr..
Roger e. Settle of Atlanta. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
City Playground Title Meet
Will Be Held Next Saturday

=" ELEMENTARY school track and
- field athletes will finish their
preparation early this week for
the municipal playground de-
partment city championship meet to be
held Saturday morning on Plaza Field.
starting at 10 o'clock.
Three division meets are yet to be de-
cided. They are the Bloomingdale,
Georgetown and Plaza tests, to be staged
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, re-
spectively, on Plaza Field at $3.50 o'clock.
First, second and third place winners
in the division meets qualify for the
city affair.
Monroe school was the winner In both
the senior and junior divisions in last
years meet,
Athletes in Saturdays competition
cannot expect to break any records
through mediocre performances. The
standards for the most part represent
fine efforts.
Among the records which have stood
the longest is that Of Z seconds for the
D. Garfinkle of Henry School way back
in 1915 and the SIS seconds perform
ance turned in for the 50-yard dash, s5-
pound class, by Robert Smith Of Ross
School in 1916.
Dick Garrett, Earl Clark, now meme
Der Of the Boston Braves base ball team,
and Adolph Bond are some Of the others
who hold marks which have stood for
several years.
Here Is complete list Of the meet
records:
5O-YARD DAsH--Williams (Corcoranl:
second, Cioyenetu (Monroe); third, Bald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
G. U. GOLFERS SPLIT
IN LINKS MATCHES

HARRISON, N. Y, May II R.-
Yale and Princeton scored double VIC
tories In q series of intercollegiate golf
matches over the course Of the Green
Meadow Club today.
yale defeated Penn, to 4, and
Georgetown, 6 to. 3, while Princeton
downed Brown. 5 to 4, and Williams,
to2.
In the remaining matches Penn de-
feated Brown, 6 to 3, and Georgetown
defeated williams, z to 2.
Summaries of the Georgetown-Wn-
liams match:
sINoLEs-Mark rllsnag gam, !GsSrEetow .nS
8: r. B. Williams (Williams) defeated ;.
Cochran, 3 and !; Chick Beger George
town. defeated Dan Brysnt. ana 3; Dicf
up. Is holes: j. Clancy (Georgetownl de;
Fisher (Georgetown) defeated H. M. South
$50 FouRs sos and williams twil:
up Bees srsI and Wilson Georgetown de.
saf'f sR sz'ns sss sSf debated fnss
and Smith, z and S.
Summaries Of the Georgetown-Yale
sINGLEs-Forbes Wilson (yaie> defeated
snd 81 Dick Wilsen
j Merwin tYales defested seser. 5 and 4:
W.. J: Spears (Yalel defeated j. Clancy, 3
snd q; AZ Fisher tGeorgstoynl defsstsd J.
feated g, Cochran, 2 up:
tyaie5 detested Fisnsssn and p; wilson,
Beger and Clancy. and !: Fisher and
england, s and =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
NAVY CREW SHOWS
WAY IN FINE RACE
Beats M. !. T. and Harvard
in Good Time on Rough
Course on Charles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AMBRIDGE, Mass, May IL
I The powerful Navy varsity
crew glided easily down the
Charles River tonight and in
It's wake the Massachusetts, Tech and
Harvard crews waged terrific battle
for second place. A wild closing squirt
gave the Engineers the runner-up posi-
ton by length.
Nays margin of victory was half
length, but the oarsmen Of "Old Man"
Glendon appeared to exert themselves
only enough to maintain o lead from
the stake boat to the finish line.
Rusty" Callow's Pennsylvania crew
was the other starter in this quad
rangular race, but it trailed the shell
parade from the start to finish four
lengths behind Harvard.
Navy on Fast.
The Navy oarsmen jumped on at O
40 beat and swung down the choppy
lead at the half-mile marker and two
lengths at the mile point.
While the Navy glided ahead, Tech
and Harvard appeared to be battling
evenly. They were stroking together
until they entered the rough basin.
Tech jumped the beat as soon as 1t
hit rough water and this maneuver
caught Harvard mapping. The Crimson
stroke was not raised until Tech was
almost length In front Of it. with q
half mile to 60 Harvard tried Desperate
ly tc catch the crew 1t defeated here
several weeks ago. but 1t lacked the
required drive.
Nays time for the mile and three
quarters was minutes II 3-5 seconds,
extremely fast for the rough water.
Tech finished in 9:13 3-5, Harvard in
9:ls 315 and Pennsylvania required 9:37.
Rows Heady Race.
Techs great "Jay-v. eight" considered
by many to be the equal of Hill Haines'
varsity, rowed heady race to defeat
Harvard by two lengths in 9:25. Penn
sylvania finished third and last, i've
lengths behind Harvard.
The Crimsons 150-pounders led
their Tech rivals by half length over
the Henley and Pennsylvania again
trailed, this time by but two lengths.
Harvard's winning time for the mile
and flve-sixteenths was 7:03 Us.
Harvard's great freshman crew beat
Tech by six lengths and Pennsylvania
by eight in Gle fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

win Rrg sSfs nF TRs ssf0ns ,s1s
Kent (Pierce) Distance, u feet inches,
sso-YARD RELAY-Brown tcraishead. J.
S s.s ;5sa third Pierce. Time: sos sec
s5-PouND CLASS.
50-YARD DAsH-o:o6h, Robert Smith
ss sSS;YARp ,aE1Ax5scs ,ro5:.Aa.9%.
rfsiF NRispt GH Phi jun ea' feet inches.
kGNNINS BRoxD JUMP-1s feet inch.
f scIyaR SbSSts Eesss, 49, Baker Mon.
' Ioo-PoUNp CLASS.
6O-YARD DAsH-o:o7. D. Garfnkle tHen-
.sso-YRSRip RELAy-o:4s.s. Monroe q.
PG RSE ETssam a2 5ESM9 F es ni isss
of EHSN Mlsns s Rsss 1875 g2Simp, feet /,
,1;$si r., Sff;Hsa ls''
ii5-pouND CLASS.
7o-YARIDo ,DAsH-o:os' Dick Jones tForce-
Adsas% a.2Ah aiS'. RELAY-o:ss,.. Park view
q PTRSi Rsr a sshs! u spndsrss IL. ?
Disf aahSst' MP inches
wllIsYR Mpshef lsas
Brown. 1925; Payne iEdmondsS. 1875. -' V
UNLIMITED CLASS.
1o0-YARD DAsH-o:l1. Earl Clark (Mon-
r0f lS2s Tf HiH SnMPs iess inches
Af R9NS Rssd BNesS sGM esf fee. 10 neh..
Ell VAN 'M1hsfiIE Hs.two. Ozark
'tsitGc .YA fTD; RELAY-o:saN.. Park View tro-
resta, Pisano, Conan, Sherer), 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
Tennis-American University VI.
Catholic University ct American q.
WEDNESDAY.
Base ball-Maryland W. Navy at
Annapolis.
Tennis-Maryland vs.. Navy at
Annapolis.
Tennis-Georgetown vs.. Baltimore
University at Columbia Country Club
THURSDAY.
Tennis-Washington College w. Mary
land at College Park.
Tennis-GeoYge Washington vs..
Base ball-catholic University vs..
Delaware ut Newark, Del.
FRIDAY.
Tennis-George Washington W..
Carnegie Tech.
Base ball-Catholic VS.. st. Johns ut
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Base ball-Georgetown W.. Providence
ut Providence, r. ].
SATURDAY.
Base ball-oeorgetown VS.. Holy Cross
at Worcester, Mass.
Base ball-Catholic University vs..
Seton Hall at South Orange, N. j.
Lacrosse-Maryland vs.. Johns Hopkins
Track-Maryiand W. Navy ct
Annapolis.
at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
RIVAL CUP BOATS
BOTH ARE V|CT0RS
Lipton's Yacht. Is Winner in
First Test-U. S. Craft
Beats ResoIute.

By the Associated Press.
T T ARWICK, England, May IT.
- The Shamrock v, Sir Thomas
Lipton's new challenger for the
Americas Cup. sailed her first
race against big yachts today In the
Royal Harwick Yacht Clubs annual
regatta and won 1t.
She finished the course Of SO sea
miles about minute astern Of A. A.
Paton's Lulworth. the scratch boat,
which had to allow the Shamrock v an
allowance of minutes. Lord Cam
roses Cambria took second place on the
allowance and Lulworth third.
Shamrock did not have the best Of
sailing luck, as she developed trouble
with her spinnaker, which was torn
Yesterday when she was out stretching
her sails. Wind conditions today were
very variable, ranging from the lightest
possible airs to breezes Of moderate
strength There was little wtndward
work, but in what there was the Sham
rock. Lulworth and Cambria all led Tor
Sir Thomas Upton was bubbling over
with excitement after his yachts
victory.
"The ambition Of my life will be
achieved In September" he said to the
Associated Press, land the old mug Will
return to its home after a soJourn OF
nearly 80 years In America. have
MAGNIFICENT boat, q great captain ana
crew and. the will to win"
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, May II lp.
The prospective Americas Cup de-
fender, Enterprise, again showed her
way to the old cup defender. Resolute,
now owned by Commodore g. waiter
Clark and the Vanitie, owned by Ger
ard B. Lambert, In resumption OF the
trial races Of the new Sloop against the
older boats on Long Island Sound this
afternoon.
The sloops finished in bad haze and
early reports credited vanitie with nm.
ishii1g second, though she finally trailed
both Of her rivals across the finish line.
The Enterprise led Resolute by approx
mately eight and one-half minutes.
while the Vanitie was another minute
and ten seconds farther astern.
The estimates OF the time were all
unofficial, as nothing was learned from
the committee In charge OF the races.
One of the surprising results OF the
race was the fact that both the Vanitie
and Resolute were able to Guido the
new prospective defender in pointing. =.
The sloops raced over q course OF
approximately % miles. The Enterprise
was sailed by former Commodore Harold
Vanderbilt. Vanitie was sailed over
most of the course by her owner, though
Cornelius Shields, another OF the In
ternationally known skippers, took his
trick at the wheel. Another member OF
the Corinthian crew of the Vanitie was
Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
ALL america TWELVE
WILL PLAY CANADIANS

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-An ALL
America twelve will be picked to pIay
Oshawa, the foremost team in the world.
June II, at Toronto University Stadium
1t has been announced by Lewis ]. Korn
OF this city, president of the Intercol-
legiate Lacrosse Association.
The all-America team was asked to
compete in place of the North of Eng
land twelve. after Canadian representa-
tives had been in this country looking
over the various college combinations.
Oshawa Is the present champion of
Canada. having defeated Westminster.
the team which represented Canada in
the Olympics. This contest will be the
forerunner OF an annual series between
Canada and America, Korn laid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
PENN OARSMEN PLAN
WISCONSIN INVASION

PHILADELPHIA, May II R.-For
the first time In 81 years, a University
Of Pennsylvania varsity crew will in
wade the West next week when Coach
Rusty Callow will take his varsity
oarsmen to Madison, Wis.
A party of IS, which will include 10
oarsrnen, will leave here Wednesday.
Callow plans to row Thursday after
noon and again Friday to prepare for
the race, which will be on Lake
Mendato Saturday afternoon.
Pennsylvania will not take shell
when it leaves Philadelphia. A shell.
on It's. way from Seattle, is expected to
be in Madison the morning the oarsmen
arrive. It will be rugged and given its
baptism that afternoon.
Pennsylvania last visit to the West
was on July 8, 1893, when 1t engaged
the cornell varsity In q 4-mile race on
Lake Minnetonka, MINI, the only COL
legiate rowing race Of the year. It was
won by Cornell.