davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
EASTERN, EMERSON
|. CLASH ON DIAMOND
Guyon's Lads Seek Revenge
Tomorrow for Shutout.
Dewitt in Action.

T EADLINING the base ball pro-
- gram for schoolboys of the Dis
trict group tomorrow will b:
a second battle between Coach
Charley Guyon's Eastern team and Har-
ley Sanborns Emerson nine. The game
will be played in the Eastern Stadium at
8 o'clock. Eastern was BANKED by Emer-
son in a TO match earlier in the sea-
son, being held helpless by Ray David
son, Emerson hurler. The Light Blue
will be hot after revenge tomorrow.
In other diamond encounters Dewitt
will entertain Alexandria High on the
Monument Grounds and Tech will
travel to Alexandria 10 face Episcopal.
A couple of tennis matches will round
out the day. st. Johns and st. Adams
are to meet in a prep school league
match on the St. Adams courts and
Westerns team is to meet the AleXan-
Clria High racqueterS in the Virginia
city.
Tech was to face Gonzaga in base
ball early this afternoon in the PUPPIES
first game on the Monument Grounds
and the Business diamondcrs were to
op~n their campaign against Washing
ton-Lee High at Ballston, Va.
Eastern and Episcopal were to have
it out in track at Alexandria.
group of Central cinderpathers are
to undergo time trials tomorrow to de-
termine who shall represent the Blue
IN the 440-yard relay in the Penn relays
at Philade p.lia, listed to be run Friday
afternoon at $40 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
THden's Victory ODer
Kozeluh Meaningless
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, April 81 (C.P.A)-
That two-Set defeat of Karel Kozeluh.
world champion professional lawn
tennis player. by Bill Tilden at
Beauiieu, France. was interesting,
but not especially significant.
The writer has it on excellent au-
thority that upon two occasions IN
Europe this Winter the little Czecho-
slovakian and Big Bill met under
conditions more favorable to the pro-
feSSional than was the case at Beau-
lieu and that he won in straight
sets more handily than ever marked
LacOste and Cochet in their victories
over the American expert.
In the case of the Beaulieu match
Kozeluh was standing by the court
as a spectator in ordinary attire and
when the opponent whom Tilden
was to meet sent word of delay some
one-Some say it was Tilden. some
say Kozeluh-Suggested an informal
match So, the Czech took off his
coat, put on pair of sneakers and
went to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
ON THE DRIVES
TONIGHT

Capitol Hill League-Red Sox VS.. w. r.
& E. at Capitol Hill.
City Post Office League-ChecSerS VS..
Cast OfiS at City Post Office.
North Washington Mems League-Wynne-
wood Park VS.. Diplomat Conee, WOlie S Mar
ket VS.. Service Motor. at Silver Spring.
King Pin Business Mems League-Bank OF
Commerce VS.. First Americans, LansburEh
& Fro. VS.. L. d. Adams, at King Pm NO: =
General Counsel Mems League -AthleucS
VS. Browns. Tigers VS.. White SoX, Nationals
VS. Cubs Yankees VS.. Braves, Cardinals VS..
phillies, Reds VS.. Giants. Red SoX VS.
Pirates. Robins VS. Indians, at Lucky StflKe.
Merchants League-Barber Ross VS..
EdW w Mnte. Stern VS.. SkinleSs FRANKS
W r. Winslow Sunshine Yeast. Hush
Reilly VS. ThompSon'S Dairy, Penn Electric
vs.. National Biscuit, ThompSonS FURNITURE
vs. Southern Diaries, at Convention Han
., Navy VS.. Interstate, Merchants Fleet vs.
City Post Office, Internal Revenue VS.. Puolc
buildings and Parks. Veterans Bureau VS..
p O. Collectors. c. p. .. VS.. ID. Z. Flremell,
Post OiIce VS.. Interior, AgBieS VS.. Bureau Oh
InVeStigation, at Arcadia. -,
Typothetae Ltague-Iypothetae VS.. rel
lowship Forum. Model Printing VS.. Rams
dell. Inc Parker Brawner VS.; M: Joyce En-
craving, CaSlon Press VS.. H-K Advertising
Gibson Brothers VS.. Columbia Printing. Ma
tional Publishing VS.. Big Print Shop stand
ard Engraving vs.. Washington Typos-
raphers. National Capital Press VS.. Charles
Judd Detweiler, Potomac ElectrOtyoe VS.
Judd a. Detwile-. Potomac Electrotype VS..
Lew Thayer. at Lucky Strike.
Bakeries League-Wonder VS. hoSteSS'
Central VS. Holsum, Dorsch VS.. Homemade
Holzbeirlein VS.. Bnttercrust. at Convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

ME- Gait team retained the cnam-
pionship of the jewelers. League.
This team is the Oldest in the
city in point of long associ-
alton Of its members. Four of them,
Preller, Martin, Wright and Constantine,
have bowled together for Is years and
Violland has been regular for 3.
In 1914, under the name of Jewels.
the present Cats helped organize the
Capital City League, which was dis
banded in 1921. They entered the Com
mercial League in 1921 and in 1928
shifted to the jewelers. League, organ
lied that year. Every member OF the
champion team is employed by Gait q
Bro.
Eighty-seven prizes, valued at $1.7OO
and including diamond jewelry, watches.
silver and other expensive trinkets were
presented the leagues prize winners at
a rousing banquet at the Raleigh, which
topped off the season.
The Gait team gained permanent
possession of a silver cup with its sec
ond consecutive triumph. Pearson OF
Castelbergs received a diamond and
platinum scarf pin for shooting the high
average of 107 and GraSso, of the r.
Harris 81 Co. Seniors and Preller Of
GaltS, the runnersup, drew awards for
the 1O5-plus averages. Joe Stanley and
Charlie Burns of the prize committee,
made the presentations.
The display of prizes, representa-
tive of practically ever manufacturer
and merchant of jewelry doing business
in Washington. held the center Of the
stage during the banquet.
William Wright Of Calls. president Of
the league, had as his guests Jay Engle
president of the Baltimore jewelers.
League; H. y. Greer, president of the
Washington City Duckpin Association;
Messrs. Reibetanz, Cornman, Funk,
Simpson, Guetler, Napfel, Harmon.
Swami and Friend of Baltimore. and
Messrs. Mayer, Straus, Sigmund, Harris
and Sundlum of Washington.
Arthur Sundlum was POSTMASTER, as
sisted by Mecsrs Heller, Farr. HoskinS
and Won Steiner of the jewelers. BAN
uuet committee. Speeches bv Mayer,
Sigmund, Straus and Jay Engle inteE-
spersed a diversified program of enter
tainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
CLARENDON DEF|ES
KING PIN BOWLERS
Goff'S BoWIerS Encouraged
by Four-Pin Victory Over
Champion BethesdaS.
by a victory owe

II MBOLDENED by a victory over
* the National Duckpin Bowling
4 Congress champions, Henry Hi
sers Bethesdians, the Clarendon
Stars. captained by Major Golf, today
issued challenge to the King Pin team
champion of the District League, for a
team, doubles and singles meet.
Golf would pitt Thurston Fur against
Howard Campbell and Hokie Smith and
Bradley Mandley against Jack Wolsten-
holmes and Bernie Frye.
Clarendon squared accounts with
Bethesda in winning 10-game home
and-home series by four pins. Bethesda
nosed out Clarendon in the national
tournament
COTS men picked up &c pins in the
opening block, at Clarendon, and drop
ped % of them at Bethesda in holly
contested set. The Virginians proved
their mettle by, coming from behind in
the last two boxes of the final game.
They started the eighth frame So sticks
behind and picked up 80. Bethesda
spurted at this stage, too.
That Clarendon wasn't defeated de-
cisively was due to brilliant rolling by
Smith, who had a score of 625; Smith.
who shot 618 and Mandley. who got
GIT. Scores of the last set follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
JONES AND HAGEN PLAN
HARD PRACTICE SESSIONS

NEW YORK, April 81 (P.-Bobby
Jones and his Walker Cup golf team
mates will get in some serious practice
at the National Links in Southampton
next week before leaving for England.
The National Links were selected,
perhaps, because they are some ITO
miles from New York where big crowds
would have been sure to have been on
hand for the teams practice rounds.
The Southampton layout also has the
advantage of offering a fair sample Of
the kind of gusty winds the Americans
will find at st. Andrews, where the
Walker Cup matches are to be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
WASHINGTON U. CREWS
NOT TO RACE BADGERS

SEATTLE, Wash, April 81 P.-
Washington oarsmen will not meet the
University of Wisconsin on Lake Men,
dota next June on their way East to
the Hudson regatta, Graduate Manager
Earl Campbell announced today, ex-
planning that the Badger institution was
not in favor of repeating last years
program.
Campbell also said the Huskies Var
sity probably would not accept An offer
to compete with Marietta College at
Marietta. Ohio, as the race would cut
two days from the crews travelling
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
COLUMBIA u. NETMEN
BEAT EDGEMOORS. GO

Columbia University's tennis team OF
New York today boasts a 6-3 victory
over the Edgemoor Club netmen. The
New Workers yesterday defeated the
Edgemoor racQueterS in a hard-fought
encounter on the latter's courts. The
visitors took four of the six single
matches and two of the three doubles
tests. The summaries:
Singles - Gill tEdgemoorl defeated Roe;
6-i, 3-6, 90; Stone tColumbial defeated
Rutley, 3-6, 6-3. Ga; Jones (ColumbiaD
defeated Howenstein, %, 6-3; STAN
(Edgemoor) defeated Mount. 81. 80;
Tichon (Columbia) defeated Purinton. 80.
6-3, Ga; SheSbunoh (Columbia) defeated
White, 4-6. GO, 6-3.
Doubles-Stone and Jones (Columbia) de-
feated Rutley and Howenstein. ell, 6-3.
6-3: Roe and Tichon (Columbia) defeated
Gore and Hathaway, 81. 81. 81; Daw-
son and Burgwin (Edgemoor) defeated Dut-
ner and Mount. 81. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
COLLEGE POLO TOURNEY
TO BE PLAYED IN JUNE

NEW YORK, April 81 (P.-The
eighth annual tournament for the inter-
collegiate polo championship of the
United States will be played at the
Rumson Country Club, near Red Bank,
N. j., June 1927.
In addition to Harvard, which won
the title last year by defeating Yale in
the final. teams representing Princeton
the United States Military Academy,
Pennsylvania Military College and Yale
will comDetA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
MISS RYAN TO PAIR
WITH MRS. MOODY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 21.-Elizabeth
Ryan, former Californian. now living in
England. will be the doubles partner Of
Helen Wills Moody in both the French
and British tennis championships.
Helen Wills teamed with Miss Ryan
to win the British women's doubles
championship in 1927, and they often
have played together. Mrs. Moody con-
siders Miss Ryan one of the best, if not
the best. woman's doubles player. Miss
Ryan won the Wimbledon doubles title
six times. once with Miss Wills, once III
1926 with Mary X. Browne, and four
times, 192O-21-22-25, with Suzanne
Lenglen. With Eleanor GosS she won
the United States women's double title
in 1926.
Mrs. Moody will sail for Europe aboard
the Berengaria tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
Celtics SlCat Twice as Often
But Drop Decision to St. JOes

Cinotti topped St. Joseph's with two
hits.
Manager Charlie Corbett has sched-
uled game for the Celtics with the
Takoma Park Tigers.
Eastern High School Of Washington
was to encounter the Episcopal High
School track representatives here today.
Mohawk A. C. of Washington put on
a five-run rally in the ninth inning of
its game with the Del Ray A. c. at
Edward Duncan Field to defeat the
locals, to /. HAYES. visiting second
baseman. clouted a home run with the
bases loaded.
Bill Hammonds speedy Colonial A. C..
scored its second straight triumph of
the year in whipping the Clifton Bar
bers of Washington. to 2, at Guckert'S
Field.
Play in the third athletic district of
Virginia championship series will begin
tomorrow afternoon, when Alexandria
High School goes to Ballston to play
the Westinghouse High School nine.
"Slim" Giles, former Dreadnaught
A. A. outfield star. has been made
coach of the St. Mary's Celtics, Man
ager Charles Corbett announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
| LExANDRIA, Va, April 2l.-B

A LEXANDRIA, Va, April 21.-By
~ timely hitting the st. Joseph's
~ A. C. of Washington nosed out
the st. Mary'S Celtics, to 3
at Baggetts Park. although the locals
made twice as many hits.
Cinotti'S double and Murphy's single
gave the Washington performers run
in the first while Huck Hilleary tripled
in the second frame after Buscher
singled and Mitchell walked and then
scored himself on Cinotti's single. Five
of the ST. JoSeph's six hits were
utilized in scoring their four runs.
The Celtics pushed across run in
the first frame also after KidWell
walked and was pushed home with
singles by Ball and Ludlow. Two runs
were forced across in the fifth when
Harrington walked, Bremen and Lang
ford following singles by Zimmerman,
Hamilton and Cabell, the latters a
beautiful bunt.
Charlie Horne, Celtic pitcher, granted
but one hit after the second and drove
out three base hits himself, being tied
in this respect by Art Ludlow, Celtic
third Sacker, while Ball and thinner
man were close behind with two apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
DOEG WINS SINGLES;
LOSER IN DOUBLES

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c.. April 21.-Men's
singles honors in the united North and
South tennis tournament today rested
with John Doeg of Santa Monica, Calf.
while Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex,
and John Van Ryn of Orange, N. j.,
held the doubles title
Doeg succeeded to the title which
Van Ryn had held by trimming Gregory
Mangin of Newark, N. j., in the finals
match yesterday, 60, 81. 6-3.
Teamed with George Lott of Chicago,
Doeg was beaten in the doubles finals,
8-6, Ga, Ga, by Allison and Van
Ryn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
ued Detrimental to Advancement of Collegiate Boxing
Boxing Act Broken Up;
Art and Lena Are Pals

CHICAGO, April 81 P.-Base
balls boxing act has broken up, for
Arthur tthe GreaD Shires and Rus
sell Gena) Blackburne are just a
pair of buddies now.
When the ST. Louis Browns, with
whom the former White Sox pilot
now serves as coach, came to Ch'-
cago for a :a-ies with The SoX the
erstwhile sparring mates exchanged
the grip and declared their high re-
gard for each other.
Il sincerely believe" Shires said,
that Blackburne is as good friend
as have in base ball"
"Shires is okay and a hustling
bali player" Blackburne said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
SANDLOT RESULTS
AND GAMES LISTED
Of other gamss follow:

Scores of other gam;s follow:
Dixie Pig A. c., 10; Union Printers, 4.
Capitol Heights. .: Croome, ..
MOhswks. 5; Del Ray, l.: po.t
Hiser's Ail-Stars. 3; Brentwood Hawks, 2.
COlmar Manor Insects, 8; Medico IN
S'S Western Insects. 8; Colmar Manor In
c. A. oBriens, IL; seabrook. IL III in-
h' Monroe A. C.. 10; Virginia White sox, 10
AnacoStia Eagles. 10; MontroSe' 5.
Spengler Post IA; Corinthians. Z.
Corinthians, .; Whrlwinds. o.
Red .SoX, 5; Bryantown, 4.
MillAs, 5; MaJesticS, 2.
Comets, IS; TakOma Tiger Juniors, 4.
Western Insects. q; Hayes, 4.
Columbia Heights 9 IT,; War t G9llese: !;
Potomacs, g. Wolverines. 3
District Repair, Is; lockwood, 3.
RoVers, 20; Mardelle. 3.
sherwood A. c., II; RoamerS, D.
Games scheduled to be played soon
include:
Red sox VS.. Hyattsville Al-stars, Sunday,
District Repair Shop vs. Erin A. C., today,
North EllipSe, o'clock -
Mohawks VS.. Silver Spring. Sunday, Sill
yer Spting O'Clock. ., &c., ~
Tile Helpers Local. 81, VS.. AztecS, today,
West EllipSe, 5 O'Clock.
Teams seeking games are:
Tile Helpers Local. 81, Joe Dema, Frank
lin is ssSS after G.mj Atlantic 14oa.w
Acme Insects. Atlantic 1866.
Good Humor Insects, Howard Herbert, Po-
tomac 3068.
Lionel's Peewees and Insects want games
Thursday. Adams CABS.
st. Anthony'S Insects, Ed Hurley, De-
catur 991.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
Indians Release Two.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 81 tP)-
Charles Dorman, rookie outficlder, and
Alex Hooks, rookie first bascman, have
been sent by the Indians to the Ameri-
can Association Dorman was sold out
right to the Kansas City team and
Hooks went to Minneapolis on option.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
HOW THE RACE CAME OUT
IN G.P. O. DAY PIN LEAGUE
Team Standing,


High team games-Pressmen. 500; Job
Room, $50.
High team Sets-Job Room, l,745; Press
men Job SectionI, 1856.
High individual aVerages-Barnard BLANK
Section), 1865; CurtiSS tPreSSmen), ll4-l3,
Lawrence tMiScellaneouS), ll2-lG.
High individual BameS-Gartand Job
Room, 1877; Barnard BLANK Section), 1854;
Purdy PreSsmen, Job Section), 1853.
High individual sets-Bsrnard BLANK Sec
tom, 4O5; CurtisS (PressmenJ, 1893; Law
renee (Miscellan2ouS), 385.
Greatest number OF Strikes-Lawrence
(MiScellaneouSD. 81; Curtiss tPreSSmenD, "a
Greatest number OF spares-Curtiss press
mem, 900; Barnard BLANK SectionJ, 214.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
RING GOVERNORS BELIEVE
GAME is ON RAGGED EDGE
Say Referees Could Help by Hating Bouts When
Boxers Wcaken-New York u Threatens
GeorgetOwn's Winning Streak.
BY II. C BYRD.

mistakes made pretty to be reegated to the
dcardS for keeps the opinion expressed this morning
by representative of one of the members of the nterco
strong for it. but realize cannot endure in its present trend
whole fabric of intercollegiate boxing will in smoke would
o. be much 20 see &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

Holy Name Midget and Insect teams
are asked to turn out for a meeting
tomorrow night at the church hall at
z O'Clock, when the boys will be
measured for uniforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
BALL FAN
w r ON G |!

No. r. T. A., "B. p"
doesn't mean Ball
Park. But out there
where you find real
Smoke-fans, they know
"B. P" means Bayuk
Phi11ies-the cham
pi on Of ten-cent
cigars.
Sincerely,
b. P. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
THURSDAYS MAT CARD.

Dick Gravely meets Eddie Pope and
Rough House Nelson takes on George
Taylor in the wrestling show Thursday
night at the Gayety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
ROvERs IN FARLEY.

Rover Junior base ballers will meet
tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Manager Coakley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

The Rock Island team of the Mil
lion Dollar League is proving quite
popular with District sandlotters. Dick
Wingate and Eddie Ault have joined
that club along with Lefty Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
OPEN CITY BOWLING
TOURNEY TOMORROW
AFTERNOON SQUADS.
AY, APRIL ~, 2 PM.

TUESDAY, APRIL -, PM
Alley. Glass.
ri Record, G. p o. NIGHT ............. c
~ Linotype, G. p. o. Night. B
FRIDAY, APRIL rs, 2 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

A little ball club that boasts of
real murderers row is the Comet Pee
wees. In the four games they have
played this season, the Comets have
batted across Ga runs. They won thr:,
of the games and dropped one, the
latter to the MontroSe PeewseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

The Aztecs and the Tile Settlers
Union will claim the sandlot spotlight
today when they clash at o'clock at
Monument Diamond No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
Gait Bo,olers Capture Pennant
Second Time in Jewelers. Loop

.HE Gait team retained the cham
pionship of the jewelers. League.
This team is the Oldest in the
ait,r IA, ,,nirt of long aSsnci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

New York University's base ball team
Is here today to meet Georgetown, and
If the two games played with the Ma
rines are an indication of what may
be expected of the Gothamites, George
town runs more risk of having its VIM
ming streak broken than ii has in any
of its recent games. The New Workers
lost to Marines in the opening game
by run, but Saturday won by that
margin. Both games were well played
and the visitors evidently today will
place against Georgetown team we'll
aole TO take care of itself. The game
Is 10 be played on the Washington
Barracks diamond at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

Ran Conger, probably the greatest
mile runner in the United States and
possibly in the world, spent Saturday
afternoon at the University of Mary
land. He took brief workout on the
Maryland track and hobnobbed for quite
while with the Old Line track men.
Conger besides being among the great
est track athletes. is fine fellow, and
has none of the uppishness that char
acterizeS some men who have won the
kind of cinderpath fame he has. He is
just plain every day chap who would
be well liked anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

Ralph Young, former Tech High
pitcher, has been shifted to the out
field in the Chevy Chase Gray'S line
! up because of his consistently heavy
hitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

Besides two major sports teams in
competition here this coming Saturday
the Army also will be represented by
two minor sports organizations. The
tennis team is to engage Georgetown
and the rifle team shoots against George
washington. This makes in all four
athletic squads that Army is sending to
Washington this week end, the other
two, base ball and lacrosse, being listed
to meet University of Maryland. All
four Army teams are due to arrive here
Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
CLARENDON AT BETHESDA.

Totals ...... ST. 5s4 GIT 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Reserve Oficers' Training Corps stu
dents at Georgetown and George WASH
ington Universities In the District, and
also those ut the University Of Maryland
at College Park, Md. will be interested
to learn that the senior units Of the Re-
serve Of11cers' Training Corps which
are maintained at various colleges and
institutions throughout the United
States will soon be provided with an
improved uniform. All of these uni
forms, of 16-ounce olive drab melton,
are now in process of manufacture by
the Quartermaster Corps from cloth
which has been and is being purchased
for this purpose. It is hoped that COM
plete delivery of these uniforms will be
accomplished by the first of next Sep
TENDER
Advanced r. o. T. G. students who
are cadet officers will wear the Sam
Browne belt, service cap, leather leg
gins, ETC., and basic students will wear
uniforms similar to those of enlisted
seas caps. The uniforms of each basic
student, however, will differ materially
from the enlisted mans uniform and
from that of the advanced students, in
that lapels Of the coat will be faced
with sky-blue material.
Col. Elisha F. Riggs. Field Artillery
Reserve, Of HyattSville, Md, has been
relieved from assignment to the 578th
Field Artillery (240-mm. howitzer) and
has been reaSSigned to command the
315th Field Artillery (l55-mm. guns)
a newly organized Reserve Field Artil-
lery regiment, which is. attached to
District Reserve headquarters. This