davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Visiting MARYLAND Scholastic Base Ball Dope Chaotic
Street,, Lacrosse Star,
Reveals He Is Benedict

BALTIMORE, Md, April 19.--Al-
though they were married last Fall,
Elizabeth Read Davis, youngest
senior at Goucher College, and VIII
bur A. STREET., all-America lacrosse
player, did not reveal their wedding
to their friends until this week.
Only the father of the bride, DR..
Jesse r. Davis, knew of the secret
nuptials. The couple were married
September % at Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. STREET. Ii 10. She entered
Goucher when she was Is. Accord
ing to the rules of the college, a girl
must be senior before marrying,
and this was one of the reasons for
secrecy.
Street,, an engineer, is "a and
graduate of the University Of Mary
land. class of %. He held captaincy
of the lacrosse team for that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
SCHOLASTIC LINKS
DATES ARE NAMED

Play in the public high school golf
championship series will open MAY 8,
with Central meeting Western, and viii
continue through June Z. Each of the
three teams will play the other once
and each entertains high hopes of Me-
tory.
Increasing interest has marked the
public high links matches here and in
dications are for plenty of spirited ccnn.
petition this Spring.
Here is the complete series schedule:
May 3-Central VS.. Western.
May l0-Central VS.. Tech.
May l7-Tech VS.. Western.
May 24-Central VS.. Tech.
May 30-Tech VS.. Western.
June Central VS.. Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
MARYLAND TEAMS
SPLIT A TWIN BILL
Lacrosse Twelve Wins Over
Georgia, but Trackmen
Bow to v. M. |.

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
varsity combinations divided a
double-header at College Park
Yesterday as the lacrosse twelve
hung up its third victory IN as many
starts by swapping University OF
Georgia, IA to /, and the track and
field athletes bowed to Virginia Military
Institute, Sta to 6sla.
Wins in lacrosse have been registered
over Randolph Macon, Western Mary
land and Georgia, the Maryland goal
having been held inviolate until yes
terday.
The defeat in track was the second
suffered by Coach Geary Eppieys
charges this season at the hands OF a
Southern Conference rival, the team
previously having lost to Washington
and Lee. ~,
The Old Liners uncovered whirl-
wind attack in the second half to score
over the fighting Bulldogs after having
battled hard to gain 3-to-l edge at
the intermission.
Bill Evans, in-home, and Fred Stieber,
out home. were the aces Of the Terrapin
offenSe. Evans ran his total number OF
points for the season to Is when he
counted four goals, while Stieber
smashed three shots past the Georgia
goal tender.
Reed, Bulldog third defense, had the
distinction of being the first player
to register goal against the Maryland
defense.
Distance Runs Decide.
Virginia Military Institute counted
heavily in the long distance races to
score over the Old Liners. The Cadets
made a clean sweep in the two-mile
run and garnered first and second places
over the half-mile and mile routes.
Maryland. however, scored eight first
places against six for V. M. /.
Georgia. although not so we'll versed
in attacking tactics, handled the ball
we'll and showed the most aggressive
defense that Maryland has faced this
season. In fact, the Georgia showed
unusually fine promise in the stick
welding game, but we're bewildered by
the more clever offensive methods OF
the Old Liners in the second half.
The steady defensive play OF Capt.
AL Heagy and Charlie Dodson stood out
Quinn, Kinnamon Lead.
Capt. Bob Quinn and Bill cinnamon
of Maryland tied for high individual
honors in the track meet, each scoring
a brace of first places. Quinn won the
100 and 22O yard dashes, while Kinna-
mon captured both the hurdles events.
Jess Krajcovic, Old Line field stalWart,
counted nine points.
The Cadet scoring was unusually
well divided, Bond and Smith getting
the most points with seven apiece.
Swank v. M. /. clever pole vaulter,
cleared IL feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
WESTERN HIGHS NET
TEAM 3-TO-2 VICTOR

WESTMINSTER. Md, April 19.-
Western Highs tennis team of Wash
ington conquered Western Maryland's
junior varsity racketers, to 2, here
TINS afternoon. Rain prevented the
doubles.
In the best match Jack Lynham, stel-
lar Western player. fell before Tucker
man Of Western Maryland LYMAN
had Tuckerman 81 and at match
point In the deciding set, but the lat
ter rallied to win. The scores were
81, 0-6, 1913.
The Summaries.
Welsh (W.l defeated OLear, 60. 60;
Tuckerman wv. ny defeated Lynham, 81,
g lo-s; Nicholson tWo defeated Nssher'
2-6. .e-1. 81, and Engle (W) defeated
Classic, SIS, 6-3, 6-4
Western was scheduled to meet Tome
Institute &C tennis today at Port Deposit
but weather necessitated postponement
Of the match to Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
80 TRACK MEET SUMMARIES:


landl; second. Shirley ". NJ. ID third
Hayell CMaryIandl. Time, los seconds.
2:O-YARD DASH-Won by Quinn MARY
land); second. Holtzclaw ". M H., third
White M15y RIR Tme 22t seconds Sw
namon (MaTyland); second, Head (v. NJ
-; third. Rorabaugh tV. NJ. II. Time
&SO.YARD Low HURDLEs-won by Kin.
namo1 nm, tMarylsnd1 second, Wanger ~; N
4lO-YARD DAsH-won by Linzey MARY.
landl; second. Holtzclaw tV. NJ. II; third
Jackson ssaY.S X NJ H,I Time s. seconds. :,
M sssDnd Mitchell Tns ~ M third BTSwr
Emile RUN"Tie for first between Bone
~. M. II and Smith ". NJ. II; third
Shure, maryland. Time. minutes 553s
EMILE RUN-Tie for first between Bond
~. M. II. Smith ~. M. - and Wise "
M L. Time. 10 minutes 49, seconds.
SHOT PUT-Won by Krajcoyic MARY
i tsnd}' u second McDOnsld Maryland
DISCUS THROw-won' by j. Mcdonald
lMaryland): second. Haase ~ NJ. H. third
Krajcoyic tMaryland). Distance, l24 feet
JAvELIN THROw-won by Grove ". NJ
\; second: Wright ~. NJ, II; third. II. Nc
iDonaid maryland. Distance. 1889 feet {
BROAD JUMP-won by White tMary.
landl: second, Brown ~ Nj. ~: third, Dunr
W NJ L. Distance, q feet 2 inches.
second: Krajcovic lMaryland) third. tie be.
tween H Mcdonald tMaryland) and Gravatt
rofE vAuE HflEGS; b feet sss ineh Is
second: tie Between II, Mcponaid Maryland M NJ i
ana Fouts eMaryland). Height, IL feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
CENTRAL HIGH NETMEN
BEATEN BY EPISCOPAL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10
Sweeping all five singles matches
Episcopal High Schools tennis team
took a 5-to-2 verdict in its match here
today with Central High of Washing.
ton.
Centrals two doubles teams scored
the only triumph registered by the Blue
and White.
The Summaries,
SINGLES.
Morsan tEpiscopaD defeated Smith (cen-
trad. o., rs; Shuford (EpiscopaN A.
fested Norcross (CentraD. So f4S:
Taylor fEpisSensD defeated Guerber 1Cen:
feated Aimes tcentraD, SIS, rs" WI
tams (EpiscopaD defeated Harrison (c.en-
traD, is, 81, T--6
DOUBLES.
Norcross and Smith (CentraD defeated
s. Taylor and r. Taylor tEpiscopaiJ i-S
SIS SIS; Aimes and Guerber tCentraD a.
ieated Haynsworth and Hancock (Episcop9D,
SIS, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
ALEXANDRIA TEAMS
HAVING A BUSY DAY
st. Joseph's Meets Celtics in
Feature, but Other
Tits Attractive.
IExANDR1A. Va, April 19.-one

A LEXANDRIA, Va, April 19.-One
~ of Washington's foremost UNI
~ limited base ball teams will ap-
pear here tomorrow when the
st. Joseph's A. C. opposes the st.
Mary's Celtics at o'clock in Baggett's
Park.
Manager Corbett of the Celtics an
nounced that Brownie" Lemerice, who
coached the team last year, will not be
able to take over his duties for sew
eral weeks.
Jimmy Quayle's Cardinal A. C. will
inaugurate the 1880 campaign tomor-
row when 1t meets the Indian Head
A. C. at 3 O'Clock at Indian Head.
Del Ray A. C. will elect a manager
Wednesday night.
The Celtics basket ball banquet Tues
day night at 400 King street will be
presided over by Coach Fred Petit, who
has also arranged an attractive enter
tainment program.
Glover A. C. and the Potomac A. c.
of Washington will clash tomorrow on
Hayden field at o'clock.
Manager c. w. Roberts is endeavor-
ing to arrange games with unlimited
clubs for his Hume Spring A. c. per-
formers. Telephone Alexandria 23-F-2
Alexandria High is scheduled for
three appearances out OF town next
week, the first at BallSton, Va, on Tues
day against Westinghouse High at
$3.50 o'clock in the opening game OF
the third athletic district championship
Alexandria will oppose Dewitt at
Washington on Wednesday and Fred
ericksburg at Fredericksburg Friday.
Two tennis matches and q pair OF
base bali games are to be engaged in by
Episcopal High next week.
Western High viii send its netmen to
Episcopal Wednesday, while Staunton
Military Academy will meet EpiScopal's
racketers Saturday.
Episcopal base ballers will play Con-
Zaga High here Wednesday and Fish
burne Military Academy Saturday.
Three contests are billed in the Fair
fax County High School Athletic Asso-
citation Friday. Floris will play at Oak
ton, Mclean at Clifton and Lee-Jackson
at Herndon.
With the Alexandria High interclass
track meet delayed until Thursday
Coach r. L. Reynolds said that he
would endeavor to arrange an even more
pretentious program for the affair.
Manhattan A. C. of Washington will
play the Bauserman Motor Co. at Ar
lington, Va, tomorrow at o'clock.
Del Ray A. c. will be after it's second
consecutive victory tomorrow when il
tackles Mohawk A. c. of Washington
on Edward Duncan Field at 3 o'clock.
Colonial A. C. and the Corinthiar
A. C. of Washington are scheduled fol
tilt tomorrow at o'clock ON Guck.
ert's Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
EPISCOPAL HIGH NINE
FIGURES IN TIE CLASH

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 19.-Episco-
pal High and Virginia Episcopal played
to a 4-all tie here today oil Hoxton
Field in a game called in Episcopal's
half of the ninth with two out and a
pair of home performers on the base
lines.
Tom Fishburne, the Episcopal High
center fielder, was the leading batter,
with a trio of hits, one triple.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Leland Does 100 Yards in 0.4,
But Is Helped by Strong Wind

200 feet-an excellent toss-but he was
still nearly four feet shy of the mark
established in 1926 by John Kuck.
Tom Warne and Lee Setman were the
only individuals to repeat from last
year, although in 1929 Warne shared
his new meet pole vault mark with
Bitterness Of Minnesota.
Kansas came the closest to making
clean sweep in one event when II
won three of the four places in the
discus.
Avery Brundage. national president
of the Amateur Athletic Union, was
referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
COL UMBIA U. RACKETERS
VISIT EDGEM0OR TODAY

Columbia University's tennis team will
play the Edgemoor Club today on the
latter's courts, at 1880 o'clock.
Columbia's scheduled meet with the
Navy yesterday was postponed until to-
morrow because of wet courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Runs--Nslle, Shuford. Holland. Fishburne
Gray. Hobbs. Luck. Clemens. Errors-Fish-
Three-base hits Fishburne. Hobbs. Stolen
bases--Yulick t2). Luck, Carter CD, Dam
Hooff, Holland Left on baSes-E Episcopal.
Z; Virginia Episcopal, 4. Bases on balls
Luck. II; Triton, ., Hit by pitcher-By
Luck (DandrideeI. Umpires--Mr Watt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

1Kidd batted for Sullivan.
tAimOnd batted for, MunGri.
3Iuslgan batted for Couch.
Score BY INNINGS
New York Univ. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 !
Marines .... o 0 0 o . 2 o o.
Runs-Lock, Ware. Mayell Bergen, Hon
man. Errors-Hayman ca, sullivan, NM
mari ca, Bergen. Two-base hits-kasener
and Young Stolen bases Navel, German
Avid. Sacritices-YounR. Kidd, bergen'
Double plays--Lock to Casey, Mayell TO Der
gen to Sackett Left on baseS-Rew YORK
University, o; Marines. 3. Bases on balls
on Couch, 4: OF Schmotzer, 2. struck ont
BY Couch, 8: by SchmOtzer, T. UmplreS-
Messrs. Bussius and Purdy. Time OF game
z hours is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
CUBAN SIGNS FOR GO
WITH YANK IN TAMPA

TAMPA, Fla, April 10 QP.-Relan!
pago Saguero, of Camaguey, SarlIero
Province, Cuba. today signed ar1icleS
with Pop" Taylor Of MAN: to firht
Pee Wee" Joe farrell of WishawauEa.
Mich, at Miami next Thuysday mons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
BURROUGHS A. c. SCORES.

Burroughs A. G. overcame Westerns,
Is to IA, in an insect class ball game
Yesterday on the Burroughs field. The
Burroughs boys will entertain George
town Insects this afternoon at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, Is; Hollywood, 5.
Oakland. z: Seattle, 2.
san Francisco Missions, 5; San Fran
i Ps.siand. ~ saersmentc. 3 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Cioals-Maryland. Evans (4, Stieber 80,
Wilson, Norris, Coloslmo, Beck, Lee, Ronkin,
Chew; Georgia, Reed
SubstitutionS Maryland, Loughran for
Nicholson, Chew Tor Beck, Ronkln Tor Lee,
Healy for Colosimo, Faber for Stieber, Madi-
gan for Deckman. SLIDER for Heagy. Harlan
Tor Faber, InverneZzi for Kelly, Smell fol-
Dodson, Miller for Loughran, Reeves for Lee.
Turner for Miller; Georeia, Turner for
Cooper, Reeder for Reed, Leslie for Reeder,
Lay for l.. Gay, AbeTcrombie for Waters.
Referee-Mr. Axt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Good team play and accurate work

Good team play and accurate WORK
with the stick bewildered the lacrosse
man of Georgia Tech and enabled the
Navy to win, % 10 ].
The Midshipmen scored IA points in
the first half. while at about the mid
die point of the session Gotten kicked
the ball into the net from melee in
front of the poles for the Georgians'
only score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20


cure G0a E Sanders White e a. p.ts aSn
"a, Castree; Hutchinson, Bowers, Morrow
wheichei for swan; Hughes for Campbell:
for white. Hutchinson for castres; Sanders
for Conn. Slater for gilbert Sharp for
Georgia Tech--Hatcher for Thomson.
B BCunt 1911 Sr asn 5 %
er. Coleman for Treyerton. Wssdin for New
TOR RSss iGr JOHNS aopkns Time
OF halves. 80 minutes
Defeating Virginia SO to 40, Navy
opened its field and track season auspi-
ciously.
Wright Of Navy made new local
record for the discus throw, with l4l
feet 10 inches.
with a vault of IL feet 8 inches, WAL
ker OF the visitors bettered the pole
vault record OF the Academy.
Summaries:
I?O.YARD HIGH HURDLES--Won by Fra
ser, Navy; Lloyd, Navy second; Bryan, Vir-
Eins y taS T pRsHG 01s SIC by MeK.nz.
Navy; Wisners Virsinis, second; Johnson
Tisdaie; Navy second; Green, Navy, third
.'% sse-1A * bxsH-won by Coleman; Navy;
mrs %s s sas ssS by Rr!s: s:yy
'h!FS EiTii f ags ..1s ;, H.sl,y
Hills, Navy. second ochs, virEinia, third
ri@ ssS-9 1GiaG 'T RaGnN-won by Brlner. Navy
Evans, Navy. second; Bison, Navy, third
r.g sss:.i ii2a rs Low nunDLEs-wop by Cole
NAN i SSys 4G %s o hsvy ,S
| Hif;H iIjMP-Tie for frst place between
/ Paxton, Virginia. and Wright and Gonna
way Navy. Height 5 feet 10 inches.
SHOT PUT-Won by Day. Virginia; Cook
BROAD JUMP--won By White. Navy
| Wisner, Virginia, second; Strohbehn, Navy
third Distance, % feet 5 inches.
4 POLE VAULT-Won By walker. virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

NNs aRy :.'. ..:::...:: SiSSoiSS KID
Runs-scultz, Miller, o'Leary,, strouse'
Wear, Harris, Bennett, Holstead, Porter
Ashworth O'Toole ~. Gentner, BynR'
Stroh (2D, Lowrance, Schultz. Errors
Scultz co., O'Leary. CD, Holstead, OIooie,
bases-WeaT, Bennett, Ashworth, o,Toole
I2l, Gentncr, Lowrence. sacriflce hits
Lehigh, 4; Navy. 10. Bases on balls-on
Vakora, q; of Aver, 3; of Bauer. 9; on
Bauer, 8: by Schultz, 8. HitS--On Vakora
8 in / inning; of Aver, In 2 innings on
Bauer. in innings; of Schultz. l III =
innings Wild pitchrs--Bauer, Schultz. Hit
By pitcher-By Aver (Stroh and Ashworthl;
Umpires--Green and Hughes. Time OF
game--2 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Glover A. C. and the Potomac A. C..
of Washington will clash tomorrow on
Hayden field at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

The Celtics basket ball banquet Tues
day night at 400 King street will be
presided over by Coach Fred Petit, who
has also arranged an attractive enter
tainment program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Totals "a 824 10 Totals. 80 "a IL
skates batted for Ayre in eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Del Ray A. C. will elect a manager
Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Manager c. w. Roberts is endeavor-
ing to arrange games with unlimited
clubs for his Hume Spring A. C. per-
formers. Telephone Alexandria 23-F-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Jimmy Quayle's Cardinal A. C. will
inaugurate the 1880 campaign tomor-
row when 1t meets the Indian Head
A. C. at 3 o'clock at Indian Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Foxall A. C. and Woodlawn A. c.
mines are to meet on the Foxall diamond
at o'clock. Donovan is listing games
for the F'oxalls at Cleveland 6O7l after
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

A bitter struggle is promised in the
Industrial League, which Is an under
rated organization. The line-ups OF the
Western Electric, w. B. Hibbs, Tile Set
terS' Union, Judd IL Detweiler and
Holmes Bakery teams are dotted with
cta
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
CHEVROLET PRICE CHANGES
Reduction i'm All New Six Models
With Wire Wheels Optional

Detroit, Mich, Aug. IA Price
reductions of $40 on all sport mod
els in the Chevrolet Six passenger
car line were announced here to-
day by H. J. Klingler, vice-presi-
dent and general sales manager of
the Chevrolet Motor Company.
The models affected are the Sport
Roadster, which is now priced at
$515; the Sport Coupe, reduced to
S615; the Club Sedan, now S625,
and the Special Sedan, $685.. All
models formerly were priced $40
higher. This latest move of the
company brings the price range of
the Chevrolet Six to less than the
range of the four cylinder Chevro-
let at the time of the changeover
at the close of 1928. At that time
the four was prived from $495 to
S715, while the nine different pas
senger models in the six cylinder
line today range from S495 to only
S685, following this latest reduc-
ton. The move of the company
comes directly after the announce
ment that wire wheels may now be
had as optional equipment without
extra cost on any Chevrolet Six
passenger car.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
DOVER SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
John w. MacFaddin To Organize
and Instruct Musical ORGANIZATION

Dover public schools will have a
school band and orchestra this
year, under the direction of Mr..
John w. MacFaddin. 1t is plann-
ed to have weekly class instruc-
tion on all band and orchestra in
struments, beginning the first
week after school opens, also a
period during the week for band
and orchestra rehearsals. Mr..
MacFaddin has been teaching in
the State for the past year and has
had a great deal of experience
with school bands and orchestras,
having played with the former
Frederick Neil Innes Band, of New
York and Denver; also played un-
der the direction of the conductor
of the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra. Mr.. MacFaddin will
spend every Wednesday at the Do
yer school and he expects to have
a band that Dover will be proud to
have as it's very own. Instruc-
tion is planned in the following in
struments; cornet, trombone, alto
horn, French horn, baritone, bass
horn, flute, clarinet, drums, violin,
cello and bass violin.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20

men for long and faithful service.
They were: Captain William S..
Covington, State Staff; First Lieu
tenant Victor Clark, Second Lieu
tenant Charles F. McClosky; Staff
Sergeant George L. Mahoney, Med
ical Detachment; Sergeant Will
liam Marvel, Battery F; Sergeant
Raymond j. Beyerlein. Service
Battery and Private Albin H. War
rick. These men have served in
the Delaware National Guard for
periods of ten years each. A SIM
liar medal was awarded to First
Lieutenant William A. F. Pyle, for
service in development of the
Radio Communications of the regi-
ment. Master Sergeant Fred L.
Manion, Service Battery, also was
presented with one of the medals
for winning second place in the
rapid fire championship at the Ma
tional matches, Camp Perry, Ohio,
on September 1, 1929.
Awards BY Order of Governor
These awards were made by or
der of Governor Buck: Arthur M.
Potter, Red Cross swimming in
structor, awarded life saving en-
blems to the following who passed
the life saving test: Major j. M.
Barsky, commander of the Medical
Detachment; Captain H. G. Brad
ley, Fred c. Vaughn, David Salus-
burg, Fred w. Yetter and Ralph
Jacobs, all of the Medical Detach-
ment; Lieutenant A. M. Miller, at
tached to Headquarters Battery;
Edward Belts, of Combat Train;
Harvey Shewgridge, of Battery
A; Walter c. Maxwell, of Battery
E, and Philip Franklin, of Battery
G. William N. Cam, president of
City Council, presented the Cham
Der of Commerce cup for best at
tendance at drills during the year
to Service Battery, commanded by
Captain John w. Davis.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-20
PENNSYLVANIA GUARDS NOW
IN CAMP At BETHANY BEACH
TAKE UP QUARTERS NACAT-
ED BY DELAWARE TROOPS
2I3 Coast Artillery Units from Al
lentown, Reading, EastOn and
PottsyilIe and Other Cities

Delaware is again the scene of
an imaginary battle which began
Saturday when the 213th Coast
Artillery, Anti-Aircraft, Pennsyl-
vania National Guard arrived in
Delaware to camp at Bethany
Beach which place the Delaware
troops vacated Friday. Following
brief camps at points on the way,
including Dover and Milford, the
troops arrived at Bethany Beach
where they will undergo training
similar to that of the Delaware
regiment during the next two
weeks. Entering the State of Del
aware the regiment will stimulate
a defense of the State which has
been presumably invaded by red
army that is supposed to have
landed on the southeastern shores
of Delaware. Taking up the de-
fensive position, the regiment will
aim to protect the cities of Will
mington, Milford and Dover and
gradually turn to the offensive and
drive back the enemy as far as
Bethany Beach. Regular army OBJ
servers will watch the mimic war
fare and rate the regiment at the
close of the problem according to
the precision with which all forms
of military tactics are followed
and the manner of equipment used.
The regiment is one of the most
completely equipped National
Guard units in the country and
compares favorably with anti-air-
craft organizations of the regular
army. It has records to its credit
that are envied even by regular
army units. The officers of the
regiment invite the residents of
the State of Delaware to drop into
the camps and view the equipment
and the parades and other cere-
monies that will be conducted dur
ing the camps in the various plac-
es of this state. The units of the
regiment, coming from seven cities
of Eastern Pennsylvania including
Allentown, Reading, Bethlehem,
Easton, Lancaster, Lebanon and
Pottsville.