davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Cattle Buyer
Charged With
Negro Killing;

PHOENIX, Ariz., July tS. U,R-
Police arc holding A. +. Reedy
(white), cattle buyer, following a
knife duel late last night which end
cd in death of Frank Howard
(ncgro). According to police, Recdy
has confessed stabbing the negro to
death.
Howard called me name that III
Texas means fight and came after
me with long knife" Rcedy is
said to have told police. 81 pulled
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

Sam Jones. w. G. Scott, Warren
Gill, Busk Owens and Joe Hamilton
left on hunting and camping trip
to San Diego this morning. The
trip will take about two months as
they intend to take plenty of time
and enjoy themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

Crews have started construction
of new 90 mile road from Or
leans to Cedar Camp and Bluff
Creek in the Klamath national for
est. 1t will require two years to
comnlctC it :
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
.Julv &. 1915

Miss Nell McGarvey, Ell Centre S
popular pianist who has been abb
sent from the city for several
months. has returned to her old pos
ition with the Theatre Tulane or
chestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

Snail htehing himself along on the
glass with his one stomach paw.
And if the toy shop will lend the
puppy dog two tin horns so he can
blow himself up in the air. IN tell
YOU next about Uncle Wiggily s
wonderful ride.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

Plans are being completed for the
All club encampment which will
bit held at Las Posadas Club Camp
in Napa County on June 81 to %,
Marin, Sonoma and Napa counties
20 into camp together.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

my calf skinning knife and protect
ed myself. y
The alleged slayer was arrested
few minutes after Howard s body
was found.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature; gentle, varia-
BILE winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
WIEN AUTOS GO SLOWLY

We read in magazine an amusing ac-
count of Boston's last anniversary cele-
bration of Paul Revere's famous ride;
and while we have no means of checking
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
Looking Backward
What Tho Press Files Tell cf
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past YearS
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 8, 1910

The Holton Inter-Urban is run
ming special train to Meloland ev-
cry afternoon for grapes to be ship
ped by express.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

Southern California: Generally
cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
thunderstorms in high mountains; {;
normal temperature; moderate west
winds
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

of supervisors will sit as a board of
equalization.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

Commencing this morning and
continuing for two weeks the board
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08

Miss Erma Wilson for the past
several years deputy county clerk,
has given up her position and left
last evening for jerome, Arizona,
where she expects to make her fu-
ture home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
TEN YEARS AGO
July s, 1920

Last night was the first regular
meeting of the chamber of com
merce of Ell Centre in the month of
July. There was light attendance
of directors but a very good attend
ance Of visitors, among whom Were
C. 3. Coulter, E. n. Cronholm, W.
d. Franklin, w. r. Gary, w. 4.
Marshall, Virgil Moore, NJ. 3. Tow
man, and J. l.. Travers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-08
W. |. Stone N0n-BOard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements arc the
same as for Board companies The prices to you are
remarkably lower Let us show you this real saving.
Phone w. !. Stone PAS or 337Office S3I Main. Aiss
collection service,
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
ITALIAN P|NMEN
ACELEBOW|Tz

A team made up of the leading
Italian maple-pounders Of the
city will face Louie Lebowitz'
Tailors. Mt. Rainier League lead
ers. at the Mt. Rainier alleys
tonight.
nd II will be the first five-game
block Of a home-and-home series.
The Lebowitzes will pin their
hopes Of victory on Chet Lilly,
Mt. Rainier's flashiest performer,
and his brother, Norman, aided
and abetted by Cecyl Aylor,
George Miller, Fritz Petreusser
and Ray Gordon.
The Italians will be selected
from the following: Ollie Pacini.
Tony Santini, Joe Pricci, Joe
FreSchl, Niva Bonbrest, Louie
FreSchi, Johnny Micro, Mike vi
tale and Leo Rinaldi.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
D. c. COLLEGE GRID COACHES ATTEND SOUTHERN MEETING
ocne Hailed As Greatest Strategs Football Has Ever PRODUCES
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Dr.. Ralph Wilson, who meets
Chief White Feather In one Of
the feature matches ut the
Washington Auditorium to-
night, divides his time between
wrestling and studying ct the
University Of Pennsylvania. :.
Jimmy Driver kept Virginia
and Maryland together when
the two schools were near 3
break several years ago. Driver
was then coaching ut South
Carolina u. Harry Harvey
Gardner 10 the professional
name Of Charles Beamen Smith,
known as the Human fly.
Eddie EynOn, secretary Of the
Washington Baseball Club, says
he has less trouble handling the
HOward-LlncOln game than any
other football game at the local
stadium. Jim Sprigman II
afraid that the dial telephones
win bite him. Eddie SemIer,
former Maryland u. athlete, IL
making headway as athletic d.
rector ut the Hagerstown (Md.)
High School. Eddie Smith,
youthful local Jockey, has gone ia
Havana, for developing pur-
posed. Bert Metzger, Notre
Danes midget AlI-America
guard, IL . younger brother Of
Lou Metzger, blocking haIfback
on the Georgetown 1925 eleven
:. the elder MetxgeF was highly
esteemed by Lou Little.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
news
K|CKERS BYE

The Newport News soccer team,
which has been flashing such a
conspicuous brand Of soccer
throughout the season, win not
be seen in washington until
January 4. It drew q first round
bye in the Washington and
Southeastern District Soccer AS
sociation cup tie matches.
The first round matches,
scheduled for December 81,
will bring ID. C. Kickers
against ROSedale, washington
COncOrds against Rockville
and Marlboro VS.. Fashion
Shop. The semifinaI and
final rounds are listed on
January and Is.
. Three Capital City soccer
matches will be played Sunday
with Rosedale facing Gathers
burg, at Rosedale: Rockville
against Silver Spring, at Silver
Spring; and Fashion Shop VS.
Army at Monument Grounds
Washington Concords meet Marl
boro, washington Soccer League
champions, at Marlboro in a spe
cial tilt.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Chance for Southpaw
Duckpin Rollers

Southpaw bowlers will be given chance to shine in
unrefected glory the nights Of December q and go
Those are the nights that have been selected for the
second annual Washington Times southpaw Sweepstakes
The entry fee will be 81, including price Of games
rolled and National Duckpin Bowling Congress rules will
be observed.
The test calls for 10 games in two fivegame blocks
The first block will be rolled on Tad Towards Rendez
vous and the second at Bill Woods Lucky Strike.
The affair is open to all lefhanded bowIers in the
District and suburban sections.
Last year AZ bowlers participated At least 30 are sx-
pected to enter the current event
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
SCORES.
RECORDED

Plenty of hefty scores graced
last nights results.
Jimmy Jolliffe pounded out a
383 set in the Internal Revenue
League, closely pursued by Bud
jako with 374.
Whip Litchfield, Of Hecht, and
Sha, Of LeeSe, staged a duel in
the Business Men League, with
Whip ahead, 374 to $40, and
Hecht scoring two wins because
of it.
Wills and Binnie WOrmers-
ley did q brother act for
Brodt'S to sweep Raleigh
HaberdaShery. Bennie had
372 and Wills $40.
Phil Needle and John Deputy
staged an even better fraternal
performance when they both fin
ished with 279, to give Colonial
Ice Cream a two-ply win over
Call Carl.
Sam Corcoran isn't Stacking
his pace. His 376 set boosted him
in the Georgetown Church
League. Harold Hodges with 362
and Dorsey with $50 frightened
this league.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Treasurer PiEln1en
In GeOrQetOLDp Loop

The Treasurer's Office maple
showers, recent conquerors of the
Times Terrors, will replace the
w. T. Weaver team in the
Georgetown Commercial League.
They meet Colonial Coal No. 2
in their first match tomorrow
night at the Georgetown Recrea-
ton Center alleys.
ICY" Perkins has been elected
captain, and the team includes
Rupert Everett, Frank Athey,
Chester Bell, Frank Proctor, LIE
Roy Greer, "BiIly-goat" Kelly,
Louis Schwartz and ewes" Suter.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
PERKINS GOES
To YANKEES

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Cy Per-
kins, for IS years a catcher for
the Philadelphia Athletics, will
wear the uniform of the New
York Yankees next year.
This was one Of the very few
deals that had been completed
today at the meetings Of the Ma
tional and American Leagues
which are in progress at q mid
town hotel.
Waivers were asked on Per.
kins yesterday by Connie :
Mack, and he was claimed by
Joe Mccarthy, new manager
Of the Yanks.
Other transactions are re-
ported to be on the fire. It IS
rumored that Joe Dugan, third
baseman, and Wallie Schang,
catcher, will be hired by the De-
troit Tigers.
The draft controversy between
the majors and five non-draft
minor leagues was on the pro-
gram for a showdown today. The
-concensus was that the result will
be peace, and not war, between
the big leagues and the minors.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
81 CAPT
At MOUNT"

EAGMITSBURG, Md, Dec. IL.
Mt. So. Mary's College football
gridders will be under the leader
ship OF James Boggs, Detroit,
Mich, in 1881. At the annual
conclave of this seasons letter
men, Boggs was the popular
choice Of his teammates.
Jim" BoggS is one Of the best
linemen who ever wore the colors
Of the Mountain eleven. Hailing
from Holy Redeemer High School
in the automobile city, he was
regarded by coaches and fans
alike as the finest prospect to
leave his Alma Mater and he
has never failed to sustain their
hopes.
Coach Art MalIOy assigned
him to . tackle berth during
his first season but shifted
him to guard where he has
continued to play the same
consistent game for which he
is distinguished.
BoggS, was also named as
guard on the All.Maryland Col
lege eleven. His selection as cap
tain has met with the unanimous
approval Of the student body and
host of supporters everywhere.
An all-opponent team has been
chosen by the lettermen of the
MT. st. Mary's team. Their
choices follow:
Left End-Bates (Western MaryIand) .
Left Tackle-KohOut (Western Mary
land).
Left Guard-LechthaIer Lebanon VAL
leyl.
Center-MOrris (GeOrgetowH).
Right GuaFd-chittak (st. Thomas(.
Right Tackle-Craffey lSt. Vlncent).
Right End-MayeP (De1aware).
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (GeOrgetown).
Left HalfbaclE-Haine0 (Albright).
Right Enthusiastically western
Maryland).
FHllbaek-.Koppe (Western MaryIand)
HONORABLE MENTION
VOIklns Lebanon ValIey)1 Delaney
(St. ThOmas), Gallagher (St. IhOmasl },
Anderson (GeorgetOwnl, schaeffer (Ai-
brightly, Yanchuslka (st. Thomagl, Lamb
(Western eMaFyland). Emmet (AIbrightl
Ekaitia (Western Maryland), Leo (St.
ThOnas), White Delaware. EvanchO
(St. VIncent), Bordeau (GeOrgetOwn)
WeIgle (Albfight).
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Columbus u. Scores,
Faced With Protest

The Washington Collegiate Con-
ference Basketball League got Cff
to a fine start with a protest on
it's hands as the result Of Colum-
bus University's 20 to 10 victory
over Southeastern University in
the opening game last night.
william Dove Thompson. South
eastern coach, claims that Tommy
Connor, playing coach Of Colum-
bus, receives q fee as coach and
hence is ineligible as q player.
Raymond j. Walter, athletic di-
rector Of Columbus University and
acting president of the league, de.
nieS the charge.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
All games will be at so
points and the winner win be
declared title holder.
Northern Red Birds
To PL1V BrOOkLGnds

Northern Red Birds and Brook
land A. C. elevenS will engage
each other Sunday on the Brook
land Field at 3 o'clock. The
Brookland Field is located at
Michigan Avenue and Ferry
Street Northeast.
The two teams have been bitter
rivals for several years. They
have had q hard time scheduling
each other this year and will
finally settle their differences for
this season Sunday
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
CELT|CS PL A n
REVENGE
wen take those Apaches
for q ride that they'll never
forget"

WWSM tS8AG kkkUBG nW8Gm&B
for q ride that they'll never
forget"
The speaker was Rube Hay.
man, coach Of the st. Mary's
Celtics Of Alexandria, Va. who
return here Sunday afternoon to
mix again with the Apaches at
the Clark Griffith Stadium in
what promises to be q red-hot
football contest.
The Alexandrians, nosed out,
60, by the Apaches q few weeks
ago, claim the Apaches were lucky
to come off on the right side Of
the score. Indeed, the CelticS
and supporters say it win be the
other way around when the teams
come to grips this Sunday.
Coach Hayfnan has sent his
charges through vigorous drills
this week and he has been well
pleased with the spirit they have
shown. The Apaches, under
Coach Jerry Carroll, have been
practicing faithfully for the Dis
trict champions expect a much
harder fight than that put up
by the MohawkS last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
FIVE STAR MAT
BOUTS OFFERED

The Washington Auditorium
should be the scene OF a vast
wrestling throng tonight, what,
with five first-rate matches pro-
grammed and the first to be
called at $3.50 o'clock, with Jimmy
Lake introducing the first pair OF
gladiatorS.
It's difficult to state which
Of the five bouts looms as the
outstanding but that doubtful
honor will probably be given to
the mix-up between DR.. Ralph
Wilson and Chief White Feather.
There Is little Of q friendly
spirit between this pair and
it's q tong war whenever
they grappIe. They have met
twice on the canvas and both
times White Feather was re-
turned the victor on close de-
cisiOnS.
Renato Gardini, the italian
orator-wreStler, is returning to
local wrestling rings after an ab.
sence Of four years. Gardini, who
meets John Maxos, always gives
an entertaining account OF him.
self. .-f
Ray Steele, the big Californian,
makes his bow in this city in his
match with Nick NeSter, the
Greek. Toots Mondt, who many
regard as one of the best five
matmen . in America today, tang
les with Pete LeJimmie and Billy
Billy Bartush, the former Mask.
ed Marvel" tackles George Hill,
Of Iowa.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Mercurys-GII11ners
ChGnQe Field Site

The MercuryS and Seaman
Gunners will play their important
football game to decide which
team viii engage the champion
ApacheS on December 21 at
Griffith'S Stadium, on the Silver
Spring Field at 3 o'clock Sun
day instead of the Gonzaga Field
as first arranged.
The Gonzaga Field is being
surfaced at this time, 1t was
learned, Mercurys will practice
tonight at Sixth and B Streets
Southeast, at 7 o'clock, in prep
aration for Sundays fray.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
GreenLeGf to Meet
Western Champion

NEW YORK, Dec. 41.-HaIpn
Greenleaf, defending worlds
pocket billiard champion, tonight
win meet Pasquale Natalie, Of
Chicago, the Western title holder.
Greenleaf, who is in q triple tie
with Arthur Woods and Onofrio
Lauri for the tourney lead. has a
chance to break the deadlock and
advance to the fore If he tri.
umphs over Natalie.
Erwin Rudolph, Chicago, will
meet Thomas Boatman and
frank Taberski and Bennie Allen
VIII clash this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
S|SLER LOOKS
AROUND WITH
OTHERS
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

BY JAMES L. KMGALLEN
NEW YORK. Dec. 11-Behind
the matter-of-fact atmosphere IN
the smokeladen lobby Of the
hotel in the roaring forties where
the National and American
Leagues today were continuing
their annual meeting even the
most casual reporter could dis
cern what the fellows in the
newspaper profession classify Is
sob story"
Why, look ct that clean-cut
chap there, roaming about from
one group to another. George
sisler, one Of the greatest, most
graceful first baSemen Of all
time.
And what's George doing?
Looking for q job. Trying 70
connect up" The Boston
Braves have given Sisler, who Is
nearing the end Of the big
league trail, ,, the privilege W
Cooking around"
Shawkey Wants Job
Who's that well-built fellow In
the brown suit leaning against O
marble column? Oh-that's Bob
Shawkey, who last year was man
ager Of "Babe" Ruth and the rest
Of the New York Yankees. Out cf
/ q job!
"Not much doing" says
Shawkcy.
He was up at Montreal last
week at the convention Of the
minors. There wasn't much DO.
ing there, either.
There on q settee sit three
middle-aged men, chattertng away
at a great rate. big Ed" Walsh,
the greatest pitcher the Chicago
White Sox ever had: Joe Tinker,
the old Chicago Cub shortstop
Of Tinker-to-EverS-to- Chance lame.
and Frank Schultz, the heavy hit.
ting right fielder Of the Cubs o.
another generation.
'DO y0u remember when
/ Walsh Is saying.
Living their youth over againl
Johnny EverS, Iantern-jawed
and gray-haired,, Is standing
nearby. He is tellin' them:
/ ooh, We played rough and
ready ball I'm those days"
Hornsby ON the Job
Rogers Hornsby, newly ap-
pointed manager Of the Chicago
Cubs, is gaSSing away with
friends, nervously from one foot
to another.
'T come here because I'm
supposed to come" says
HOrnsby. "NO, nothing dOlng
in trades. Everybody wants
something for nothing"
"HOw about this report that
Hack Wilson Ia coming here to
sign with You for $S5,0O q
year, the highest salary In the
National Lacquer"
'The bunk" says HOrnsby.
"HOW does this stuff get around?
Why, we don't mail out the
contracts until about January
15."
Billy Evans, the general man
ager Of the Cleveland Indians,
q weN.fed, substantial looking
citizen, hoverS into sight.
wen have the youngest COED
club in the majors next season"
he tells YOU.
Oh, yes, he's talked with the
! White Sox on the matter Of trad
ing Lew FonSeca, first baSeman'
, for Willie Kamm, third baseman,
hut there is nothing doing-yet
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
AIM TO BOOK
FOOTBALL
GAMES

Four District college football
coaches will attend the annual
meeting Of the Southern Confer
ence coaches which gets under
way today at Durham, N. C.
These local representatives are
Curley Byrd, Of Maryland: Jimmy
pixlee, Of George Washington;
Tommy Mills, Of Georgetown, and
Dutch Bergman, Of Catholic Uni
versity. Byrd will be q delegate
to the meeting as Maryland Is q
member Of the Southern Confer
ence.
Want Football Games
Mills, Pixlee and Bergman will
be observers and are making the
trip with the hopes Of booking
one or more Southern Conference
football opponents for 1891 or
1882. These coaches will feel
happy II they accomplish their
aims at Durham.
GeOrgetOwn, Catholic Uni
versity and George Washing.
ton have been unable to com.
pIete their 1891 football pro-
grams, though the Maryland
schedule is finished and will
be released Sunday.
The two big home games in
1881 for Maryland will be with
Navy and Kentucky. Navy will
be played at the Clark Griffith
Stadium here and Kentucky at
the Byrd Stadium in College
Park.
GEORGETOWN and American Uni
verSity are well prepared for their
basketball games tomorrow night.
The Hilltoppers are to open their
season against Gettysburg Col
lege in the Tech High gym while
the Eagles will entertain the
Maryland State Normal five in
the A. u. gym.
BaSketers Get Busy
Johnny Colrick, Georgetown
coach, has decided upon his
starting lineup with one excep-
tion. Dick King and Capt. Wal
ter Morris will be at the for
wards: Paul Dillon at center, with
Bill Shea and Johnny Scalzi or
Jim Leavey at guards.
Coach Marty Krug escorts
his Gallaudet baSketerS to
Philadelphia where Drexel
College will be faced tOmOr-
row night. The Kendall
GreenerS thence move over
to HaverfOrd, Pa, where
HaveFfOrd College will be
faced Saturday night.
George Washington lifts its
basketball lid Tuesday night
against Shenandoah College in
the G. w. gym. Coach Jimmy
Pixies will choose his starting
combination from Forrest Bur
CESS, Irving Fine and Lee Carlin,
forwards; OTIS Zahn and Fred
Mulvey, centerS; Jack Connor,
Dick CaStell and Zahn, guards.
Pixlee has also announced that
there will be no captain for the
1891 George Washington football
team.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
CHICAGO PICKED
FOR BILLIARDS

The worlds championship three
cushion billiard tournament will
be held in the Congress Billiard
room, Chicago, January 1881, in
elusive, according to an announce
ment made here by c. A. Storer,
director of tournaments for the
National Billiard Association Of
America. There will be 28 games
over q period Of II days.
The same playing schedule will
apply to the three-cushions as has
been arranged for the world
championship pocket billiard tour
nament, to be staged at Dwyer's
Broadway Academy, New York,
December 8-18.
ALI games will be at 50
points and the winner will be
declared title holder.
-Four of the players for the Chi.
cago meet qualified automatically
by finishing among the first four
in last seasons championships in
New York.
They are Johnny Layton, of Sc
dalia, Mo-, the defending cham
pion; otto ReiSelt, of Philadel-
phia, former champion; Tiff Den
ton, Of Kansas City, former cham
pion; and Allen Hall, Of Chicago,
former amateur title holder.
The remaining contestants are
to be chosen in sectional finals
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
AZTECS R0OKING

Aztec quint is seeking games
with 130 and 145-pound teams.
OlmSted Grillmen are especially
challenged. Call Paul Joray at
Metropolitan 9178.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
GRID GAME FATAL

SANTA CRUS, Calf, Dec. IL.
Kicked in the head during an i'm
promptu football game in the
schoolyard, Nathan Broyles. 10,
is dead here today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
QUITE A CHANGE

During the 1908 season there
were 266 home runs made in both
major leagues, this year the total
of four-base hits reached 1850.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Ladies Independent
Bowling League

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Nationalss 500. High
team set, Nationals, 1,435. High indi-
vidual average--Shugre. 99.1. High in
dividual game-Cox, 141. High indI-
vidual set-Cox. 331. High spares Cox
40. High strikes-Shugrue, s. High
flat game-Mayhew. SO.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

Georgetown, Catholic Uni
yersity and George Washing.
ton have been unable to COM
plete their 1891 football pro-
grams, though the Maryland
schedule is finished and will
be released Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
ANNAPOLIS TEAMS
ACTIVE TOMORROW
Navy Will Be Busy and Two
Games Away Hold Much
Interest for Fans.
A NNAPOLIS, May 16.-Although

A NNAPOLIS, May 16.-Although
~ the Spring season Of collegiate
~ sports is approaching its end
locally, the program at the
Naval Academy for Saturday Is large
and varied and contains several events
of particular interest.
In two events, baseball and track,
GEORGETOWN will furnish the opposition
to the Naval Academy, and meetings
between the teams of these two are al
ways interesting.
Syracuse will send its lacrosse team
to the academy, and though its team
does not seem to be quite up to the
as one of the most important on the
Navy's schedule this season. Incident
ally, the Naval team has reached its
stride, Judging by the big scores piled
up in recent games.
The other matches for varsity teams
at Annapolis include tennis with Lafay-
cite, and a rifle match against the
Quantico Marines.
There is also q specially interesting
bill of sports for the plebes, including
base ball against Allentown Prep, tennis
against Central High of Washington,
track against Tome School, and lacrosse
against Peekskill Military Academy.
Sports followers here will be deeply
interested in two contests outside Of
Annapolis, the boat race among the
crews of the Naval Academy, Harvard,
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts Tech,
which will be rowed on the Charles, and
the lacrosse game between st. Johns
and Johns Hopkins in Baltimore.
The race on the Charles will be the
biggest college rowing event Of the year,
as to number of contestants, except the
Poughkeepsie regatta, and the Navy
crew, after its triumph over Syracuse
last Saturday, is full of confidence.
Lacrosse experts agree that the game
between st. Johns and Johns Hopkins,
both undefeated and including most of
the strong teams of the East in their
lists Of vanquished, probably will be de-
cisive of the intercollegiate champion
chin for tho vnar