davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
GETS $4,000 JUDGMENT
County Loses to Realty Firm in
Road Improvement Suit.

College Hills Realty Company in
a suit against Marion county, grow
ing out of the widening and i'm
proving of College avenue from city
limits to the Marion county line,
today held judgment for $13,500
against the county by a decision OF
Superior Judge William o. Dun
lazy.
The realty company's complaint
alleges that it was damaged SIS 900
when the county allowed the road
contractor to take a strip of land Is
feet wide and 247 feet long, owned
by the plaintiff. The change was
made to eliminate a steep grade.
county commissioners said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
BECOMES RADIO HEAD
David Sarnoff New President of
Far-Flung Corporation.
BIZ Tnifcd Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-David Sar-
noff, 80, became president of the
Far-Flung Radio Corporation of
America today. Sarnoff, formerly
executive vice-president, succeeds
General James G.. Harbord, who be-
comes chairman of the board.
Owen D. Young, former head of
the board, will be chairman of a
newly created executive committee,
according to an announcement of
the directors action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
New York Curb Opening

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
Jan. f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
New York Stocks Opening

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
Ian A
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
THE LEADERa
NUNNS, ROGERS
IN NET FINALS

TORONTO, Ontario, July 26.
Gilbert Nunns, of Toronto, Cana
dian Davis Cup star. and J..
LyLtleton Rogers, champion Of
Ireland, will meet here il the
final round this afternoon for
the Canadian lawn tennis cham
pionship.
Gilbert Hall. of East Orange,
N. j., and Fritz Mercur of Beth
lehem, Pa, sole remaining play
ers from the United States, were
eliminated in the semifinals.
Hall fell before Rog as. 6-2,
0-6, 81, 6-2, and Marcur was
eliminated by Nunns, 4-6. Ga,
6-E, Ga.
In the women's finals Olive
Wede of Toronto, defending
champion, will meet Marjorie
Leeming of Victoria. today.
In doubles Mercur and Hall.
Anne rican national clay court
champions, entered the final
round by defeating Rennie and
Proctor Of Toronto, Ga, 60,
81 .-.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
SUNBEAU CHOICE
At ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON RACE TRACK,
CHICAGO, July 26.-Willis S.
Kilmer's Sun Beau remained
5-to-2 favorite today to win the
$4,000 added Arlington Handi-
cap to be run at Arlington race
course this afternoon.
Seventeen horses were named In
the overnight entries, and the race
may have a gross value of $4S, 900.
Sun Beau, the favorite. was held
at 5 to 2 in most Of the betting.
Fifteen horses were almost Ger
tain to go to the post in today'S
event, which, except for the
100000 Aqua Caliente Handi-
cap, is the richest .all-age handi-
cap to be run in the United States
this year.
One of the largest turf crowds
Of the year was expected.
The II horses listed overnight
we're: Stars and Bars, Jean Val
jean, Pigeon Hole, Sun Beau, High
Foot, My Dandy, Sandy Ford,
Lady Broadcast, Paul Bunyan,
Toro, Lucky Play, Curate, Brown
Wisdom, William r, Hot Toddy,
Easter Stockings and The Nut.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
ROBINS KEEP UP
WICKED PACE
BY COPELAND C. BURG

NEW YORK, July 26.-Hollis
Thurston, the man nobody knew,
probably will be sent against the
Cincinnati Reds this afternoon in
a desperate effort to prolong the
winning drive started by the
Brooklyn Robins yesterday when
they doWned the Rhinelanders, Z
to 2. Eppa RiXey probably will
be the Reds mound choice.
Yesterdays win, brought about
by Ray Moss holding Cincinnati
to six hits in as many innings and
shut out ball by the Robins
newly acquired Lefty Heimach for
two innings after Moss got too
kindly with passes In the seventh,
halted the Reds after they had
grabbed five straight series. A
tie IN games with the flock is the
best a victory today would bring,
Taylor, subbing for Stephen.
son. led the Cubs in = batting
attack, which dOwned the
PhiIlies, 8 to 5. Taylor got
four hits, one q triple.
Home runs by Bishop, Miller
and Simmons, and two triple
steals patterned the massacre OF
the Indians. IA to /, by the Ath'
leticS.
Fancy flinging by the somewhat
ancient Clarence Mitchell and a
homer by Bill Terry that broke a
tie in the third inning was enough
to hand it to the Giants. 8 to /
over Pittsburgh. The Pirates drew
only seven hits.
With the bags begged In the
ninth, Berger singled to score
Richbourg, winning for Boston.
to 4, over the st. Louis Cardinals
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
|cTODAYS
opORTORIAL
B.kKIRK MILLER~

cracked, because there have
been many instances Of their
chins being well up in the
games which were close or be-
yond retrieving. Too, the club
has not started kicking the ball
around. the errors have not
been many, and the spirit OF
the club, even in the face Of
recent reverses, does not seem
to be materially down.
It doesn't take one with any
particular expert powers of
observation to say that the
club has been woefully weak in
it's failure to hold early leads.
Any winner must be able to
hold these advantages. How
ever, in only a couple Of the
losses has the margin Of defeat
been great, many of the re-
verses coming by one and two
runs.
Too, we are not getting some
of the breaks we got, say on
the last stay at home when
late inning and extra inning
rallies resulted in the breaks
coming our way.
In the meantime. there is
nothing in getting discouraged.
When all of the known factors
and elements of ability which
the club possesses get to click.
ing at once, we'll climb again
and give the Athletics and
Yankees a good run for their
money, right down to the fin
iSh line.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
ZIG ExT
III SKaES

At New York-Willie Patterson.
New York lightweight. defeated
Mike Sarko, Boston. six rounds.
Sammy Delson. New York 13O-
FOUNDER. defeated Sammy Casuto.
New York, rounds. Jimmy
SIavin, New York featherweighU,
scored technical knockout over
Carl Hansen, New York, one
round. Joe German, New York
middleweight, defeated AL Mosko.
witz, New York, 6 rounds.
At New Haven-Marty Fox.
New York middleweight, scored
IA technical kayo over Lee
Mitchell, Kansas City, one round.
Johnny Pena, New York bantam.
weight, defeated Paris APIECE,
providence, six rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

Although neither the National
nor the American League base
ball races are anything like
over, I think that Wilbert Rob-
inson, doughty manager of the
Brooklyn Robins, deserves the
title of the 1890 miracle man,
If for no other reason that
he has brought heavy financial
rewards to a club, the two own
ership factions of which, the
McKeevers and the Ebbets in
terests, have been at odds for
ever so long a time.
With Uncle Wilbert'S scalp
often at stake in the internal
strife among the owners. with
rumorS flying thick and fast
that the rotund Robertson's
regime as manager was near at
hand and with other rumors
that both factions of owner
ship would sell rather than re-
main Joint owners and with
enough front office friction to
rend most clubs apart and un-
able to put UP fighting front
afield, Uncle Wilbert has kept
right on playing baseball with
the result that Brooklyn has
been up in the race right along
and that there hasn't been
enough room in EbbetS Field
on many occasions for those
rabid FlatbuSh tribeSmen who
wished to see their team play.
The two ownership groups,
therefore, must feel q little
silly at their business bicker-
ingS in view Of the money the
Robins have made for them
this year as well as the money
they stand chance of making
for the recalcitrant proprietors
In case Brooklyn gets into
world series.
Money, which has known
qualities Of curing many evils
and healing many harasSed
feelings. may be the factor
that will bring peace and quiet
in the business ranks Of the
Brooklyn interests.
Certainly the underwriters
of the club could expect
nothing short Of failure in
their playing machine in view
Of the unrest that has marked
the internal business organiza-
ton Of the team. With the
rift between the McKeefers
and Ebbets q matter Of pub
lie knowledge, for their quar-
reIs have been aired in press
for years since Charlie Ebbets
died, the players could hardly
help feel that competitive spirit
could only be q sham at best
vet Uncle Wilbert has ironed
out all Of this diScord and kept
q team on the field that has
been playing plenty Of baseball
and keeping the likes Of John
McGraw and Joe Mccarthy
awake Of nights.
Yes, Wilbert Robinson is al
ready 1930's baseball miracle
man and our hat is off to him
he's an old Oriole, and old
Orioles never quit.
Frankly, we do not know
exactly what is wrong with the
washington baseball team, q
query that has been put to us no
few times within the past two
weeks. IF we did know, we
would send the answer to Wal
ter johnson, along with that
letter ofS confidence which
Radio Fred. Pelzman recently
sent him with the names of
hundreds Of Washinstonians At-
tached thereto.
/ hardly think the team has
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

aTwO out when winning run scored.
1Batted for CrOwdeF In eighth.
2Batted for Ryan In seventh.
Slated for Thomas I'm seventh.
WASHINGTON. 11O1OO2 O--S
Chicago. ......... 00.O o L 02 . Is
Runs batted In - ManuSh. Hayes,
Spencer, CIssell. CrOnin, West, FotheF-
giIl ts), JOlley, Reynolds. TwO-base
hits-Judge, Manush, harness. Reynolds.
ThRee-base hlt-Bluege. Sacrifice hits
CrOwder, Spencer West. Bases ON balls
off Thomas, 2; off McKain, /; off
Hadley. 2. struck Out--By Thomas, a.:
by CrOwdeP. !: by HRdIey. !. Double
PlayB-CrOnin tn Hayes to Judge; Judge
(unasslsted); Thomas tn Cisseu tO
WatwoOd. Hlts-Off Thomas, 10 In
innings; off CrowdeF. In Innings;
off McKaIA, 0 In . inninRs; off Hadley
I In inninEe. Left on baSes-Waah-
Ts;.n .aTTsSs;; - CasssssS: s., ,tcSS LSsaS Hss issses
UApsres Guthrie, AlIdsbrand and
0wsnA, Tine Ot gaAs-aIA g..
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
NUMEROUS FOULS

A check-up of boxing records II.
the United States shows that out
Of 3,204 boxing bouts held during
1928, 1O6 ended In fouls. BY far
the largest percentage occurred
among heavyweight boxers.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
YANKS, IA; TIGERS, 7
Is 50 II 81 l2ITotaIs


1Batted for Ho9sett in the ninth.
Yankees ....,.,.2 20es2 0-1A
Tigers ...........S 0 90 0 . O-%
RunS-Conbs t2). Reese tsl. Ruth,
LaSEeri (s>. CsshriK (2). Dickey. Larry,
H. johnson. johnson. KOenlg. Alexan-
der, Akers, stone (sl. ERsteFling. Err
rOrs-Leary, r. johnson 3. KoeniE,
Akers, stone. HOGSett. TwO-base hits
n. johnson 2. Alexander, Stone. Reese.
I.aGEerl. Three-base hits--H. Johnson.
Combs, GehriE. stone. KpeniE. Home
runN-EasterIinE Gehrig. Sacrifice hits
Ruth, Rice 3. Left on bases-DetrOit
8; New York s. Double pIayS-Geh-
ringer to KOenlg to Alexander. Reese
TO Larry to Gehrlg. Hits-Off Wells.
8 In 2-S inning; off HOyt, In In
minEs (nOne out In SIXTH, Base ON
baIIA-0ff HOyt. 2: off H. johnson, g.:
off HOgsett. 3. struck OHt-By II. John.
son. 5: by HOyt. I. Passed ball-HaY
worth. Winning pitcher-H. johnson.
Losing DitcheF-HOyt. umplrea-Van
GFaflan, Dineen and Nallln. Time
2;26. Attendnaee-e,OOO.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
BUSCHER IMPROVING

Everett BuScher, Western High
School athlete, found the going
tough while hurting for the Red
and White baseball team. In the
interhigh series. Buscher Is now
q dependable finger for Manager
LaWrsues'a King Palace MidsetAs
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
COUCH MEETS
Lehman FOR
TITLE

BEVERLY COUNTRY CLUB,
CHICAGO, July 26.-J ohnny
Lehman and Ira Couch, Q pair
of Chicagoans, set out today to
settle the. Western amateur golf
championship for 1880.
With the slate thus cleared,
Lehman and Couch tee off at
$50 this morning to decide who
will succeed Don Moe, Of Port
land, Ore. the 1929 Western
amateur champion.
One by one the contestants
were put out until but four re-
mained-T. Philip Perkins, for
merly British amateur champion
and now a member Of the Fox
Hills Club, New York, and Bob
McCrary, trans-MisSisSippi cham
pion, of Des Moines, Iowa, and
the two finalists, Johnny Leh-
man and Ira Couch.
Perkins, the first to break
par on the difficult Beverly
course, went the way Of the
others in the semifinaIs yes
terday, 8 and Z, before Leh.
man. McCrary was defeated
by Couch, and /, in the
other semi-final match.
Lehman was a former star at
Purdue University, and in his Un.
dergraduate days held the Big Ten
golf championship.
Couch and Lehman reached the
ultimate frame today only after q
grueling week of play. Lehman
had to hurdle the wizard from
Davenport, Iowa, Lloyd Nord-
strom, who had a 70, the lowest
1S holes Of the qualifying rounds.
He did this neatly, 4 and 8.
Then came George Dawson, cf
Chicago, and Lehman won, 3 and
l. 1t seemed as though the ex-
Purdue star was doomed in the
third round when he tackled the
defending champion, Don Moe,
but after an extra hole match
Johnny put him out and was oil
| set Tor Perkins.
Lehman started out after
\ Perkins yesterday with q vigOr
and was one up at the first
nine holes and increased this
to 5 up at noon. The Chi
cagOan shot the out nine i'm
IS, one under par, and fin,
iShed the match at the twenty
ninth green by having the
hole in par, winning, 8 and !.
Couch was not forced to dis
pose OF such an array Of talent
as did Lehman. But he was
nevertheless, a busy youth all
week. In his first round he won
3 and 2 from Don Anderson, Of
st. Louis. Then he disposed Of
Homer JOY, Of Colorado Springs.
Joy carried Ike" to the last
green to win up. Next came
William Fish of Rockford. Ill.,,
who made a good showing IN the
first round.
Next Couch met McCrary who
| S0FC SOdNAA q 4Cd1 "OLA
the morning. finishing at noon 1
down and far from disc 0uraged.
In the afternoon his n1ashie
! niblic failed him and his ap-
proaches failed to work. He
kept right after Couch. however.
up to the thirty-fifth green.
where he missed a four-foVt putt
for a win and shook Iks's hand.
Lehman and Couch will give
the gallery today two different
brands of golf. Lehman Is cool,
calculating and studies every
shot with plenty of tirne. Moth
ing seems to disturb him. Couch.
on the other hand, Is a golfer
that like to hustle. He puts
twice as fast as any Of the out
II -
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

There is little doubt but what
Griffith will claim Falk if he
gets the chance. Though left
hand batter, Bib is one Of the
American Leagues most natural
.Ewatsmitls.;
Powell, who is serving his
first year in organized baseball,
may or may not help the Wash
ington club. But until something
better is landed, he will have
to do.
4 If Griffith gets a capable out
field candidate the alternate
system now practiced undoubtedly
be done away with.
Until something better is con-
summated, however, Rice VII
shift to center field and Harris
to right against left-handers
while West is to remain in center
against orthodox throwers.
West, Of late, has failed to
match his early season hitting
gait and is also fielding below
par. Unless the fleet Texan gets
started soon it is possible that
the Rice-HarriS arrangement Will
be used regularly.
Lefty Griffith, ace pitcher
Of the Joplin, Mo-, club, has
been purchased by the Wash
ingtOn club.
Unknown to President Clark
KSriffith, the Mississippi Valley
League sensation was acquired by
scout Joe Engel yesterday.
Informed that Engel has recon-
@nended the purchase Of his name
sake, Griffe Immediately verified
the deal.
If circumstances warrant it
t'Walter johnson may yet do a
comeback. Baseball'S speed-ball
hnarvel today intimated that If
his club needed a pinch singer to
work two or three innings during
The course of the 1880 pennant
pursuit, he would return to the
slab.
'T've still good stuff" the
Big Train confessed today.
"and if I got started as y re-
lief man l might come
through at that"
Although the Washington club
Is scheduled to lay off Tuesday,
Manager johnson may call his
players out for morning practice,
Going as they are now, Walter fig
nres, the Griffs need plenty OF
extra licks.
Nick Altrock and AL Schacht
nVill put on their burlesque of rhe
5harkey-Schmeling championship
bout prior to today's game.
General principles"
A. That was the reason given by
8Jmpire Bill Guthrie following his
kdismisal of Coach Al Schacht Of
the Washington club, from the
playing field yesterday.
incidentally, Guthrie, one Of
baseball's best arbiters. is
Schacht's idea Of first rate Of
Ficial.
> Alvin Crowder, brainy Wash
ington club mollndsnan, who is
to oppose the AS next week, has
a real boast to uphold.
Il I've licked the Athletics
nine times since 1925" he ad-
! mitted yesterday.
1--WE got their goats and
they know IT,"
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

XE9IGHOAx'S AGSULIS
BEOOklyn, .; Cincinnati. 3.
Chicago, D; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, B.; Pittsburgh, 1.
Boston, g.: St. Louis, :.
TODAY'S GAMES
Clnclnnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago ut philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
10. EOUIn at Boston,
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
AS, ID; INDIANS, I

Totals SO IL "a II Totals. .3S e37 10
PhiladelphiS ....,S oSo2e2 0-14
Runs--BishOp t2). Haas (s). Coch-
Fane, simmons I9, Fox (2), Miller
sl3), Seeds. ErrOrs-BishOp, Williams.
Seeds, j. Sewell. Two-baSe hlt6-POr-
ter. Dykes, 2; Williams, Morgan. Home
Funs-BishOp, Miller, simmons. IstOlen
bases-MIller, 2; simmons, 3; WIZ,
Iiams, Foxx. Sacrifices-GrOve, 2; VIII
hams, Morgan. Double playS-Hodapp
liRms to FOxx. Left on baOes-Phll-
adelphia, 8; Cleveland, G. Bases ON
balls-Off JablOnOwski, 81 off 6hoff.'
neF, 4. Struck Out-By JablOnOWGkls
Observation-Disclosures Umpires ~- Ne.
GOwan, Owens and Campbell.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

w.sA;sssSs's go. Stat .a ala: y::.ss, !, a;s !:
to-day thr0ash today'S Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
WALTER STILL
IN SHAPE.
FORDUTY
Two Chicago Stars Battle for Western Amateur Golf Title
BY JOE HOLMAN

CHICAGO, July 26.-President
SClark Griffith of the Washington
club, is today casting about for a
slugging outfielder-preferably a
right-hand hitter.
Yesterday the Old Fox released
George Loepp to Newark of the
international League. as part pay
ment for Pitcher Carl Fischer.
When the Griffmen 'arrive III
Washington Monday they will be
supplemented by Alvin Powell,
recent slugging sensation OF the
New Haven Profs. But, it is
Thought, Griff will eventually
hook up with more experienced
man. ~
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
T()I)AY'S
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HESTEkDAG'S RESULTS
Chicago, q: WASHINGTON, s.
Philadelphia, IA: Cleveland, I.
New York, ID; Detroit. Z.
st. Louis, o; Boston, 5.
TODAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York AZ Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

At present Griffith is care
fully scanning the waiver
lists. Included among those
to be waived upon, 1t is
claimed, is Outfielder Bib
Falk of the Cleveland In
dianS. 'r
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

Lefty Griffith, ace pitcher
of the Joplin, Mo-, club, has
been purchased by the Wash
ingtOn club.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

''I've stilI good stuff" the
Big Train confessed today.
"and If l got started as re-
lief man might come
through at that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
HEAD OF G. O.P. CLUB
is GIVEN ENGRAVING
Presentation to President Samuel
J. Prescott Made at
cat Home Party"

One of the features of the "at home
party Of the National Capital Re
publican Club Friday night at its tenn
porary headquarters, 1881 G street
northwest, was the formal presentation
Of an engraving of President Hoover to
Samuel J. Prescott, president Of the
club. The engraving was the work
Of one of the artists of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. The presen-
tation was made by A. E. Chaffee, ex-
ecutive secretary of the club.
This "at home" was the second Of q
series of receptions to be held at the
club house during the Winter season.
Following an entertainment program
furnished by Robert H. Davidson,
bridge was played and refreshments
were served
Arrangements were made by COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Republican national committee
woman for the District of Columbia;
Mrs. Henry Albee and Mrs. H. D. Fry,
Luther Linkins and other members OF
the Membership Committee OF which
he is chairman, served on the Reception
Committee. a ~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

at Marine Corps headquarters here, Is
rewarded for his service as quartermas-
ter general Of the Gendarmerie.
AdmiraPs Brother HOnored.
Maj. Harold B. Pratt. now on duty
with the ONCE of Naval Intelligence,
Navy Department, and a brother of
Admiral William v. Pratt. chief of
naval operations, is rewarded for his
service as commandant of the Military
Department of the South. Maj Ran
dolph Coyle, a native Washingtonian,
now under instruction at the Naval
War College, Newport, r. l.. is cited for
his service as commanding officer of
the Department Of Port au Prince.
Maj. Joseph C. Fegan, who was on
duty at Marine Corps headquarters
from 1924 to 1929 and served as the
corps athletics and publicity officer
here, Is cited for service while COM
mandant of the Military Department
of the North. Mai. Selden B. Kennedy,
now at the Command and General Staff
School. Fort Leavenworth. Kans., is
cited for his service as commandment of
the Military Department of the Center
Maj. David S. Barry, another native
Washingtonian, now commanding off,
Ger of the Headquarters 9th Reserve
Regiment at Philadelphia, is honored
for his service in the advancement Of
athletics in the Gendarmerie.
Police Chief Service.
Capt. Charles I. Murray, now on duty
with the constabulary, Is cited for his
duty as chief of police of the Military
Department of Port au Prince. Capt.
Peter Conachy who wears the Croix de
Guerre with star for his World War
service and is also on duty in Haiti at
present, Is honored for his service as
chief of the transportation service of
the constabulary Capt. Martin ]. KEEL
leher, at present commanding officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Of the Marine Barracks at the Naval
Powder Factory, Indian Head, Ma, e
honored specially for his work in In
stalling long line Of telephone COM
munication under difhcult conditions in
wild country.
:. Capt Fraklin r. Steele, on duty with
the Marine Barracks 1T Quantico. Il
rewarded for his service as comman-
dant of the Military School and chief
OF the Fire Department OF Port au
Prince. Capt. Lucian w. Burnham, now
commanding the Marine detachment
aboard the U. s. s. Arizona, Is reward
ed Tor his duty as assistant chief Of
stan OF the Gendarmerie. Capt. John
H. Craige, in charge of the recruiting
bureau at Philadelphia; Capt. Fred 8.
Robillard, on duty at the depot Of sup
plies at Philadelphia; First Lieut..
George j. O'Shea. a student ct the
Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth,
N. j.; Gunnery Sergt. Bernard J. DUR,
Sergt. Charles Sorenson and First
Sergt. Louis N. Bertol are on the LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
VERGIL TO BE HONORED
AT GEORGETOWN TODAY
Members of New Academy Named
for Poet to Hold First Ses-
sion at 4 Pm.

The student members Of Georgetown
UniverSity's recently created Vergilian
Academy, commemorating the BIZ
millennium OF the birth of Vergil, will
hold its Inauguration this afternoon at
4 O'Clock in CASTOR Hall.
This celebration will take the form
of an Actus, a scholarly discussion OF
the works Of the great Latin poet DR.
w. Coleman Nevis, S. j., president Of
Georgetown, will present the 10 charter
members of the academy with medals
In recognition Of their ability in the
study Of Latin. John F. Drum, 80
chairman of the Actus and secretary OF
the academy will preside.
Other members of the academy who
win take part are Andrew j. Cooney
IT,; Edward J. Fahy, John w. Ahern
Clement G. Larki1, Robert Mcnamara
Edouard F. Hebert, Robert z. O'Kane
Edward J. O'Donoyan and Cassidy
Drtscoll.
A special musical program has beer
prepared by Dr. Edward p. Donovan
professor of music. It was hoped that
The chancellor Of the academy, Count
Marchetti Of the Italian embassy, would
be able to attend and make an sd.
dress.