davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
COL. F. w. GLOVER GIVEN
POST AT Fl. BROWN, TEX,
Believed Of Duty In Militia Blu
rsau, War Department-other
Army Transfers.

Col. Francis w. Glover, Cavalry, has
been relieved from duty in the Militia
Bureau, War Department, and assigned
to the 18th Cavalry, at Fort Brown,
Tex: Col. Thomas L. Brewer, Infantry,
now on leave of absence, has been or
dered to his home for retirement; Lieut..
Col Arthur j. Davis, Quartermaster
Corps, has been relieved from duty with
the New York National Guard, at New
York City, and ordered to Fort Lewis,
Wash; Capt Thomas M. Martin, Quar-
termaster Corps, at Fort George O..
Meade, Md, has been ordered TO Maya
saIi, Japan, for duty in connection with
the Army Transport Service; Capt.
Thomas A. Young. Infantry, at the
Oklahoma Agricultural College, at Still
water, has been assigned to the 7th In
fantry, at Fort Crook, Nebr.; Mai. j. H.
st. John, Medical Corps. from San
Francisco to the Army Medical Center,
this city, and First Lieut.. Lambert b.
Gain. Infantry, from San Francisco TO
the Oklahoma Agricultural College, at
saltwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
$4,000 VETERANS
ON ROLL FOR RELIEF
Bureau Reports Applications
for Non-SerVice Connected
Disability Allowances.

Applications for disability allowances
for non service connected disabllJleS
for World War Veterans have reached
a total of more than 100000, including
21T3 at the local regional ONCE mere,
1t was announced today by Col. George
E. Ijams, acting director OF the united
States Veterans Bureau
These applications are being filed at
the 81 regional Offices of the bureau.
The largest block of applications has
been received by the combined hos
pital and regional Office at Hines, ILL.,,
e.o4s having been reported by that sta
ton.
other Stations Listed.
Next in volume are the applications
reported by Nashville. Tenn; Birming-
ham, Ala, Cincinnati, Ohio: Detroit,
Mich: indianapolis, Ind, and Louis
vile. Ky. Each Of these stations re-
ports more than 5000. The other re-
gional Offices vary from as few as SO
for Reno, New, to 5000 for Kansas
City, Mo.
Up to August 81, $780, more than
1000 of these claims had been adiudi-
Gated, resulting in 1913 awards and
3,518 disallowances.
Handling Of Blanks Expedited.
In order to expedite the handling of
this enormous volume of new claims,
additional personnel has been supplied
to a number of the field stations and the
assistance of Army, Navy and Public
Health surgeons and more than 5000
Pension Bureau medical examiners sta
toned throughout the country has been
obtained to make the physical exam
nations necessary to determine the
degree of disability.
Allowances run from $12 for 25 per
cent disability to $40 a month for 100
per cent disability.
In the preliminary estimates which
were made by the Veterans Bureau, it
was anticipated that approximately
1850 men would benefit by these
awards within a year after the act was
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
MOCK HEARING FEATURES
DIAMOND TAXI BANQUET
Mattingly Presides and Sentences
Hipson, Company Director, to
20 Years as Cab Driver.

A mock trial, presided over by Judge
Robert E. Mattingly, was the feature
Of the annual banquet Of the Diamond
Taxicab Co at Chillum Manor Club
Monday night. William Hipson, the
unfortunate defendant, was charged
with violating a certain order of the
Public Meddlesome Commission, that is
to say, lettering about certain public
place in the District OF Columbia, TO
wit, near beer saloon. When not In
court, Mr.. Hipson is a member Of the
board Of directors of the company,
Under the relentless examination OF
Henry F. Fowler, prosecuting attorney,
Hipson broke down and confessed that
he had stolen coal for his mother when
q little boy, but that he had never
loitered about near beer saloons. The
evidence against him, produced by Jo-
seph D. Harrington, District hack in
spector, who was the star witness, how
ever, was too much, and in spite Of the
eloquent plea of A. d. Smith. defense
counsel, the defendant was found guilty
and sentenced to 20 years driving a
taxicab. He noted an appeal.
A gathering of about 800 persons at
tended the banquet. Other entertain
ment was provided by a group Of acts
managed by Jack Mullane, with Billy
La Sale as master OF ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

desk and insiste don being locked up,
the lieutenant was dumfounded.
Il want" said 23-year old Mary
Quigley thickly, "a cell and I want it
pronto. The longer stay out OF jail
the more trouble I'm likely to get into" y
The lieutenant chivalrously provided
her with one and booked her on q
charge of intoxication. Sentence was
suspended the next day.
(Copyright. 1880, by North American News
paper Alliances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
BOY, is, ACCUSED

BALTIMORE, September II R-
The grand Jury today returned a muir
der presentment equivalent to indict-
ment, against Kennard Thompson, 16,
accused of Staying his employer, Herbert
@. Wetters, 81, chemist, and hiding
his body, preserved in alcohol, for a
month in a barrel. Police said the boy
confessed he killed and robbed Wetters
the night of August /, and then lived a
life of luxury with money he obtained
by forging his employers name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

in Lima during the revolution, when
Senior Folsaba, Uruguayar Minister, per-
mitted some of the Leguia administra-
ton figures being sought by the police
to use the legation as a refuge.
The provisional government after
ward declared him persona non grata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

One Of the oldest forms Of selling is
that Of auction by> candle. A small
candle is lighted as the article is put
up for sale and the last bid made before
It burns out Is the successful one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Russian Infant Mortality at Peak.

NEW YORK, September IT CP).-
rate among white nations and New
Zealand the lowest, it is shown in
statistics of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co. In Russia one-flfth of all
babies die during their first year. In
New Zealand So die for every 1000
births.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
BREAK WITH PERU
Uruguay to Recall Ambassador
From Lima.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, September
II (P.-The Uruguayan government
announced yesterday that 1t had de-
cided to break of diplomatic relations
ment.
The action is an outgrowth of events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Trinidad expects bumper crops This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
.SCHOOLB0Y PROGRAM
FOR CURRENT WEEK
TODAY,

TODAY.
Tennis - Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown
Prep, at Garrett Park prep School
League MATCH.
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Tech vs.. Maryland Fresh
men, College Park; Business VS.. Wood
ward, Monument Grounds.
Tennis-Devitt vs.. Gonzaga, public
courts; st. Johns at st. Adams (Prep
School League matches).
TUESDAY.
Base tall-ACentral VS.. Eastern, Cen
trail Stadium, ,3:45 O'Clock public high
school championship game); Dewitt VS..
Catholic University Freshmen, Brook
land. ''''.''''''.
Tennis Western VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, College Park; Georgetown Prep,
at Friends prep School League
WEDNESDAY.
Base ball-Gonzaga VS.. Eastern, Mon
ument Grounds western VS.. Episcopal,
Alexandria; woodward at Alexandria
High; Business VS.. Georgetown Fresh
men, War College diamond; Hyattsville
High at st. Adams.
Tennis-Deyitt at st. Adams (Prep
School League match.
THURSDAY.
Base ball--Central VS.. Catholic Uni
versity Freshmen, Brookland; Tech VS..
Gonzaga, Monument Grounds; En1er-
son VS.. William and Mary Freshmen,
Williamsburg. Va.
Tennis - Friends VS.. GEORGETOWN
Prep, Garrett Park.
FRIDAY.
Base hall-Business vs. Tech. Central
Stadium, 3:45 o'clock public high
school championship game); Western
VS.. Catholic University Freshmen,
Brookland; Eastern VS. Maryland FRESH
men. College Park; Alexandria High at
Hyattsville High; Woodward at George
Mason High, Alexandria.
Tennis-St. Johns at Friends Prep
School League match).
SATURDAY.
Track-Twelfth annual G Club meet,
Central Stadium, 1880 o'clock.
Base bell--Sionzaga VS.. Catholic Uni
versity Freshmen, at Brookland (morn-
tng); Georgetown Prep. vs. Swavely, ut
Manassas: Leonard Hall at st. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
SCHOOL ATHLETES
/. HAVE ACTIVE WEEK
&c" Club Track Meet Feature
of ScheduIe-BaSe Ball
and Tennis Listed.
r. EATUR1NG the schoolboy ath-

- EATURING the schoolboy ath-
- letic program this week will bt
the twelfth annual &C" Club
track meet at Central Stadium
on Saturday, public high championship
base ball games on Tuesday and Fri
day and various other contests of in
terest. There will be full measure of
activity in base ball, track and tennis.
Both the leaders. in the public high
school diamond series, Business which
has won two games in as many starts
and Eastern, the defending title hold
err, which has captured its only match,
will see action this week. Eastern win
engage Central, which lost its only
series start to Business and Tech, which
has dropped both of its games to date,
will furnish the opposition for Bust
ness Friday. Both games will be played
in the Central Stadium at 3:45 O'Clock.
With nearly half the series over it
looks like both Business and Eastern
are going to be hard to stop and that
the game between these mines may
prove the crucial battle of the set.
While Business lacks pitching strength
it has bunch of clouters who so far
nave SOCkeu the Dali AT n clip SuInClenl
to Offset mediocre pitching. Thirty
eight runs on 81 hits have been piled
up by the Stenogs against Central and
Western.
Central must win over Eastern Tues
day If 1t is to stay in the race and West
ern must trim Central in their game
May 20 If the Blue is not to be put out
of the running.
In other contests of more than or
binary interest during the week Gonzaga
and Eastern, old rivals, will get together
Wednesday on the Monument Grounds
and Tech and Gonzaga will battle it
out Thursday also on the Monument
Grounds.
Several interesting contests are card
ed among freshmen teams of the Dis
trict college group and scholastic COM
binations.
AS usual the &C" Club meet, which
will start Saturday at 1880 o'clock, has
attracted the class Of scholastic track
and field talent in this section of the
country and bang-up competition is
expected. Tech won the meet last
Spring. but whether the Gray can re-
peat Saturday Is q big question as it
apparently has o weaker team than
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS

TOMORROW.
Base ball-Catholic VS.. Mount St
Marys, at Brookland.
TUESDAY.
Tennis-George Washington vs.. Rich
rnond o., at Columbia Country Club.
Tennis-Maryland VS.. Baltimore u.
at College Park.
WEDNESDAY.
Base ball-Georgetown W.. Guilford
at War College.
Base ball--Maryland VS.. v. M. L. at
College Park.
Base ball--Catholic VS.. Marines. al
Brookland.
Tennis-Catholic VS.. Richmond o., at
Brookland.
Track-Maryland W. Johns Hopkins,
at College Park.
THURSDAY.
Tennis VS.. Richmond o.,
at Hilltop.
Base ball-Maryland VS.. washington
College, at College Park.
Golf-Georgetown VS.. Dartmouth, at
Rye, N. Y.
FRIDAY.
Tennis--Maryland vs.. Richmond o.,
at college, Park.
Tennis = Georgetown vs.. Carnegie
Tech, at Hilltop.
Golf-Georgetown W.. Brown, at Rye,
N. Y.
SATURDAY.
Base ball-Maryland vs.. Catholic, at
Brookland.
Base ball-Georgetown va. Navy, at
Annapolis.
Track-Maryland, at Southern Con-
ference Meet, Birmingham, Ala.
Track-Georgetown VS.. Navy, at An
napolis.
Track-Gallaudet VS.. Maryland Fresh
men. at College Park.
Track-Catholic VS.. Delaware, at
Newark, Della.
Tennis-Maryland VS.. Carnegie Tech,
at College Park.
Collaboration VS.. williams (a.m.)
and Yale (p.m), at Rye, N. Y.
LacroSse-Maryland VS.. Washington
College, at College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
THOMPSON TAKES
$14.& AND TITLE
New Welter Champion Comes
Out on Short End in
Financial Way.

BY the Associated Press.
IN ETROIT, May 10.-Cecil Lewis
Thompson, long-armed Negro
y lad from Oakland, Calf, more
Familiarity known as Young
Jack Thompson, had exactly $14.85
jingling in his pockets tonight as his
financial reward for winning the welter-
weight championship of the world.
That Is the paltry amount that be-
longed to Thompson after he finished
paying OF training expenses.
The newly crowned title holder re-
ceived only $2,500 for defeating Jackie
Fields in their 15-round title match in
Olympia Arena last night.
Fields, the dethroned champion, coll
lected a guarantee of $37,500, while
the Olympia Sporting Club, which pro-
NOTED the match, showed q profit Of
$500.
Strangely enough, the clubs profit
came from ThompSon's share of the
purse. He had been guaranteed $10,-
900, but agreed to accept only $4,000
as training expenses.
"IIl be glad to box Fields again or
any other boy" Thompson said, pro
vided it Is over the 15-round route
No more 10-rounders for me with a
championship involved"
Thompson's surprising victory scram-
bled the welterweight situation, as
Fields was regarded as q certain OPP
ponent for Jimmy McLarnin in title
match in New York. Now the Madison
Square Garden interests are attempting
to match Thompson and McI,arnin
but Pop Foster, McLarnin's manager
is baking. Thompson has signed with
the Olympia Club here for q title en-
gagement any time . suitable opponent
Is obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Coast and will yield q supply of has,
for the Susquehanna as well as ample
for Western Maryland streams"
The Susquehanna Power Co., accord.
ing to Commissioner Earle, pays Mary.
land and Pennsylvania $4,000 each an.
nually for their work in stocking Como.
wingo pool. According to the above thi,
should be pretty good place for tn.
anglers to try their luck.
A report from New York says that !,
"A the garbage dumped by New Yorl
City into the sea Is what litters New
Jersey beaches, that State can expect
relief from this pollution by 1894. Thu
City of New York will then have 9
complete set of 10 incineration plant.
in operation, according to Sanitation
Commissioner Schroeder. These plants
will displace the antiquated method Of
source OF grievance to the State o.
New Jersey for many years.
If 10 incineration plants will take care
of the disposal of sewag eand rubbish
with New York's large population, 9
greatly reduced number ought to take
care OF the disposal here in Washington
The time Is coming when something OF
this nature will have to be done In the
luted, Rock Greek Is polluted, with both
streams steadily growing worse. Every
thing else Is being done TO make Wash
tngon the worlds most beautiful city
and yet, as far as this column knows
not a thing in being done to safeguard
the health Of its citizens In the matter
OF pollution of its waters. This Is q
matter which the Washington. d. c.,
Chapter of the Isaak Walton League Il
going to fight and it will be o fight to
the finish. Everybody should join In to
help restore the Potomac River and
other streams to their former condition
Of purity so that the children can wade
In the waters of Rock Creek and the
grownups swim in the Potomac with
out possible infection TO eyes, ears and
throat The Health Department several
years ago informed this column that the
Potomac was 50 polluted as to be q
menace to the hulls Of boats.
At Seaside Park, formerly Chesapeake
Beach, Notwithstanding fine weather
conditions and variable gentle winds,
the traditional hardhead has not up to
this date made his appearance.
Mark Depp, one Of the regular visitors
to the beach, was down there last We'd
nesday and camped on the long pier
for the night. He had no luck. Some
Of the park employees of the beach road
put out gill net the first of this week
to try conclusions, but the next morning
found enmeshed about a dozen trout OF
the two-pound size, . few small houn-
ders, q spot and an elwie. There was
nary hardhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Strong Field of Fair Golfers
Vies for EUening Star Trophy
- rxrY-oNE woman golfers, inclu

~ IXTY- ONE woman golfers, includ-
ing all the leading players of
\ the city, will start play tomor-
row morning at the Indian
Spring Golf Club in the annual 36-hole
competition for The Evening Star golf
trophy, presented each year by The
Star for the player who turns in the
best net score for 36 holes. The event
is one of the two or three major tour
neys of the year for woman players
about the Capital, and is open to every
woman golfer in the city, regardless OF
club Affiliations.
It is conducted each year under the
auspices Of the Women's District Golf
Association, and tomorrow and Tuesday
will be in charge of Mrs Frank r.
Keefer, president of the association, and
the other officers of the organization.
More than a decade and a half ago
The Star put the trophy in competition,
giving to the winner each year, per-
manent trophy, which she may keep.
The list of winners of The Star Cup in
cludes all the leading woman golfers Of
the city during the period the trophy
has been in competition. Last year the
cup was won in the tournament staged
at the Chevy Chase Club by Mrs. John
N. Hodges, who later further proved her
right to high ranking by annexing the
women's championship of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association.
One round of IS holes will be played
each day. tomorrow and Tuesday, the
player with the lowest 36-hole net score
to receive the trophy. Five other prizes
have been contributed by the Women's
District Golf Association. The entries
and starting times follow:
First tee-8:30 am, Miss winifred
Faunce, Manor, and Mrs. Alma Won
STEINER, Beaver Dam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

s;sS as. H J; simmons; unattached,
Mrs, j. B. Baylis. Conversational. '"'' anu
S4SnMrs E. g: Hsrtis, Manor, and Mrs.
s:5o~Mrs. j. W. Harvey, IT.. Indian
Spring, and Mrs. j. r. Dowdali, conSres-
s;ss-Mrs Frank r. Keefer. Chevy Chase,
s:oo-Miss Elizabeth Brawner. Columbia.
sos@Mrs Wi william iprl' cor HpTin Columbia
and N. Mrs II b Hird Manor.
and Mrs: Wilson Barrett. Manor. ~
s;lS-Miss Susan Hacker. Chevy Chase,
e:2o-Mrs Everett Eynon. Columbia, and
Mrs. y James w Bsller, Chevy Chase;
Marine Corps Country Club, and Mrs. II. a.
sr. Dssain s Stew oss::
and % sS.J Hash r, siss:sa' ~sSsss1a
and, Dorothy Hunter. unattached.
and Mrs s.tty M Mrct1.v HAYNES Columbia
s'slss .Rf Mr.: Rod1.4 rSssn ssrn.
lo:oo-Mrs; R. I, Rose. Congressional and
loos-Mrs William T. HAL. washington,
and Mrs. Ora Emgs, Beaver Dam.
and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn. Woodmont. Jam
Alien yz'n InSsn Sngn kennedy and Mrs II. c.
l0:s0-Mrs. McCook Knox, Chevy Chase,
and Miss Florsnse Scott, unattached.
D.. Matson. Indian Spring.
=, lo:4o-Mrs. II. K. Cromwell and Mrs g. A.
Slater. Columbia.
Tenth tee, .a.m-MEs W. r. Bush. Con-
GrsSsions;l end Mrs. Clarence 3. Murphy,
Sos.Mrs. =. r. Burchard, Bannockburn.
and Mrs. T. M. Beavers. Beaver Dam.
9:1o-Mrs: E, M. McClelland, Manor, and
9;lS-Mrs; James I. Fieser. Washinston,
and Mrs, Charles B. Stewart, washington.
Alice Worthineton. Chevy Chase.
s:25-Mrs; 9ranville Fortescue, Chevy
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Results Of Matches.
Sally Redd tg; 50 defeated Mrs. Turner
" Jane shisl q. 81 defeated Ruth Lau-
dis M.t sGoi p 81 sM SIS, s.,.,..s Mr.. "
Maros Sm RSfIer &c Col, dsf.steS Marx K
sY bafi. ii A. s 7so ia defeated rl,.s..h
e S: S s 8 defeated Helen Sinclair
to Sieyl; s T.,lsr g. 81 defeated Mrs Knau''
Ms. n: Clay Thompson cool, defeated
"A Sn ne, ssoisf ward defeated Doris Hea-
:. betty whitneid 1Re .c.l defeated Katherine
wa.'S %o9ri .R' 'ssi5 dei.:s,S NJ s.w.n ont
&; = S Ss g. @, W, defeated B. smith ont.
:, Glare A,,d.rtsp .Nsta defeated j. Ed
1%rd e ti SMt Pa tat p defeated r. sr.nt-
Il h. ttss' &!isitfsid Il. 8 defeated Anita
Rstssr T Soilsy 'tNst defeated Mrs. STAN
Bays. eisl. .a sid.r.sp on s.,5 defeated M.rth.
81, RoIstts Miller SEst defeated Mrs. Smith
Katherine Wsssman lRac., defeated Cath
er Mrs o no. N:s} d.f.s.!d a.sds s.w.
.i Ms,ad: s'Salf .Mts p, defeated Mildred
p, S.T.!ls = Msr5i' q " defeated m.s'i.
ts Ms 81. % gln ssos. y defeated sally Redd
MsTtorie wooden {wsrd, defeated May
Rl,sss.iS Miies. q 6! defeated Anita
pu nI.s Nv swsrS1 2 d.s.,s.d ,.rr. Turner
,o SaIts pShlsp ward, defeated Doris H.s-
"a AHA 'i Dunlap eHasa defeated Katherine
wss srn.S, tE.s s: 7 sws,S a.,..,.a marian
Butter 9cci.5. s3s, So. s"5. ''A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
GEORGETOWN-NAW
MEETINGS FEATURE
Hoyas and Middies Battle
on Diamond and Track
Next Saturday.

~ EORGETOWN'S two compete
" tons with Navy at Annapo-
~ lis Saturday, a ball game and
a dual track meet doubtless
will be the high spots OF a week Of
varied sports for local colleges. The
Blue and Gray, of course, is certain to
send to the Maryland town a ball team
well able to take care of itself, and 1t
should start the game a distinct IA
vorite, but in track it may be another
story, as Georgetown does not have Q
well balanced team, while Navy has.
For years almost any kind of
match between Navy and Georgetown
has been. attractive. The Blue and
Gray teams have gone to Annapolis
time after time for some of their
sternest competition in all branches of
sports. And Navy has been victor on
most occasions. Navy always Is a hard
foe to beat, but on its home fields Is
doubly formidable. No doubt a big
crowd OF Georgetown students will fol-
low their two squads to the Maryland
town that was old when the City Of
Washington was a forest.
c. U. Plays Ball.
Tomorrow's only contest is a BAN
game Catholic University has scheduled
with Mount st. Mary's at Brookland.
Up at Emmitsburg short while back
the Brooklanders took trimming at
the hands of the Mountaineers. Tues
days three competitions all take place
on the tennis courts, with George
Washington entertaining Richmond on
the Columbia Country Club Courts,
Maryland playing Baltimore u. at Coll
lege Park and the Maryland freshmen
meeting Western High.
Wednesday, Georgetown, Maryland
and Catholic University have bali
games on their home fields The Blue
and Gray meets eGuilford College,
Catholic University the Marines and
Maryland plays a return engagement
with Virginia Military Institute. Mary
land also has a dual track meet with
Johns Hopkins at College Park. Catf1o-
lie University also engages In two con-
tests, the other being tennis match
with Richmond University.
Saturday Big Day.
Maryland meets Washington College
in the only ball game Thursday. Rich
mond University remains mere for q
tennis match with Georgetown, while
the Georgetown golf team meets Dart
IlOutI db IVY IN. 1 wv
matches, Maryland vs. Richmond and
Georgetown VS.. Carnegie Tech, and
golf match, Georgetown VS.. Brown, at
Rye, N. Y, make up Fridays schedule.
Saturday is the big day of the week.
Most important, as already has been
said. are Georgetown's track meet AMI
ball game with Navy. MarJ'lsri
comes in town to return Catholic Uni
versity's visit in base ball. while IT.
10 rNIo cl ~ =
lege at College Park. and Kinnsme
and Linzey represent it in the Sou;he.r
Conference meet at Birmingham. L
track Catholic University goes to De-
ware for dual meet, and Gallall>
visits Maryland for dual meet vii.
the Old Line freshmen. Georgetown
engages in another golf match at RE.
with Williams and Yale as its oppo-7
nents.. Maryland and Carnegie Tech,
meet in the only tennis match OF the
DAY.