davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

her home on West Kirke street after
receiving her B. A. degree at Goucher
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller enter
tanned at bridge supper last evening
at their home on West Woodbine street
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Nc
Adams of STAFFORD, Pa
| Miss Elizabeth Bourn. who is Y w
| C. A. secretary in Hanover, Pa, Is visit
| ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bourn, on Oliver street.
| DR.. and Mrs Edward L. Thompson
OF Daytona Beach, Fla. have been the
house guests of DR.. and Mrs. Sterling
" Mead at Edgewood on Rittenhouse
street. Dr. and Mrs. Mead entertained
at q dance last evening at their home
! for their son. Mr.. Wilbur Monkey Mead
Mrs. Gusts Lee Hall of Harrison
street entertained at six tables OF bridge
and luncheon yesterday afternoon a,
the Congressional Country Club in
honor of her sister Miss Josephine
} Golden whose marriage to Prof. Edwin
B. HeWes of New York City will take
place on June IL at the home of DR.
and Mrs. Hall.
Mrs. Vernon E. West of Hesketr
street entertained at luncheon Friday
! at the Chevy Chase Club in honor OF
| her cousin. Miss Katherine Berry.
Mrs Johnston b. Campbell has re.
! turned from Buena Vista Va, where
she attended the graduation of hel
daughter. Miss Virginia Campbell, from
Southern Seminary. Miss Maxine
Gagnon OF Detroit, Mich. and Mis-:
Beatrice Wood OF Hartford, Conn
classmates of Miss Campbell, are here
| house guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. James " Bennett were
hosts at two tables OF bridge Tuesday
evening at their home on Leland street
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett entertained al
dinner Monday evening in honor OF
! Rev and Mrs. Moses Lowell of Water
bury. Conn, formerly of Washington
Miss Marian Perry, the daughter OF
! Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Perry, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

hill rector Of the church, ofiiciating.
The bride, who Is o graduate of Han
nah Moore Academy, will have eight at
tendants. including her sisters as matron
and maid Of honor. Lieut.. Cron will
have eight Of his classmates to serve
as ushers, the event taking on quite a
military air.
Miss Craighill Is the niece of Mrs.
Mary du Pont Laird of Wilmington,
Del, and OF the Rev. and Mrs. F. Bland
Tucker OF Georgetown.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Cron. parents
Of the bridegroom elect, and his young
brother, Robert Nash Cron, are sail
ing for Honolulu, Hawaii, July IT. via
the Panama Canal, where Col Cron
will join his regiment. Mrs Cron has
BEEN identified with the artist element
OF Washington during her four years
residence here, her portraits and mini
atures winning for her an enviable
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Dance and Card Party
For North Beach Women

The Womens Home Club OF North
Beach will give a dance and card party
the evening Of June II at, the Indian
Spring Golf Club. on the Colesville
pike. On the committees are Mrs. Mock,
cards; Mrs Walter Haring, tickets: Mrs
Rosetta Shaw. finance, and Miss z. De
Neale. chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Leesburg Wedding to
Take Place June IL

Particular interest attaches TO the
wedding of Miss Wilhelmina Laviel
Craighil of Leesburg Va, and Lieut..
Lucius Nash Cron. u. S. A., West Point,
class of 1881, and son OF Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs Anton C. Cron of this city. The
wedding, which will call to Leesburg
many persons of prominence from
Washington, Delaware and elsewhere.
will take place in the Episcopal Church,
at O'Clock, June II, Miss Craighill's
father, the Rev. George Peyton Craig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

An American financial expert is In
Medelin Colombia, to study the finances
of the Department of Antioquia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
TIGER GAME SHIFT
NETTLES CRIMSON
Cambridge Students Decry
Els Plan to Alternate
Final Tilt Foes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N VIEW YORK, February 16.-
N A possible complication in
l = the recently resumed ath-
letic relations between
Harvard and Princeton appeared
today in the decision of Yale ath-
letic authorities to end its foot
ball season against these two
rivals in alternate years instead
Of having Harvard as final OPP
ponent annually.
Whether 1t was the beginning Of q
move toward the revival of the old
big Three" in foot ball or an action
which might hamper friendly relations
remained in doubt. as the action met
with strong undergraduate criticism
from Harvard
Plan in Effect This Year.
The experiment Of playing Princeton
after the Harvard game, which has
brought the Yale season to an end on
the traditional Saturday before Thanks
giving since 1900, is to begin this year.
The revised Yale foot ball schedule
calls for Yale to meet Harvard Novem-
Der 81 and Princeton November 20.
The November IA date, originally al
lotted to Princeton, Is left open.
A three-year period has been set for
the alternate arrangement. 1t Is to be
continued after 1898, unless and until
altered by mutual consent"
Although William j. Bingham, ath-
letic director at Harvard, said that 1t
was "a matter between Yale and
Princeton alone" the Harvard Crimson,
undergraduate daily, strongly criticized
the action in an editorial today. The
Crimson said:
This new policy. although defensible,
is not understandable for this reason.
Harvard men do not like Yale's action.
Abruptly reversing, without explanation,
a mutually pleasant tradition, the Yale
athletic authorities have made a ges-
ture unquestionably to be wondered at.
Between friends, reasons must be frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
HORSESHOE TOURNEY
TO WONDER LACKEN
Throws 40 Per Cent Ringers to Win
Open Event With Star Hurlers
on Greenway Indoor Courts.

Carl Wonder Lacken, leader in high
average in the Metropolitan Indoor
Horseshoe League, yesterday defeated a
large field. including many of the best
shoe pitchers hereabout, in an open
tournament at the Greenway. Among
those who bowed were Westby, Wilson,
Quantrille. Casper and Brown. Wonder
Lacken's ringer average was over 40
per cent.
The winner will be matched with
Willard Peake next Saturday night.
Tonight the strong Plaza team takes
on the Columbia Heights tossers, and
tomorrow the American Legion horse
shoe tournament gets under way at
8:l5 O'Clock.
Following is the revised schedule of
the Metropolitan Horseshoe League:
February 16-Columbia Heights VS.
Plaza; II, Midwestern VS.. Falls Church:
10, All-Maryland VS.. Cherrydale; %,
Arlington VS.. Columbia Heights; Airing
ton VS.. All-Maryland; "a, Midwestern
VS.. Plaza; IS, Falls Church VS.. Plaza;
81, Columbia Heights VS.. Cherrydale.
March darlington VS.. Plaza; g. Mid
western VS. All-Maryland: 4, Falls
Church VS.. Cherrydale: 6. Columbia
Heights VS.. All-Maryland: 8. Arlington
VS.. Cherrydale; 10. Midwestern VS..
Cherrydale; II, Falls Church VS.. ALL
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
Bright Schedule This Week
For Alexandria Court Elves


ALEXANDRIA. Va, February 10
Three cage battles. each replete with
red-hot rivalry, viii be waged at Armory
Hall tomorrow night in a program ar
ranged by Alpha Delta Omega Fratsrn-
ity for the benefit of Hustlers' Bible
class of the Methodist Protestant
Church
Kensington Hcwitzers Of Kensingtor,
Md. will engage Omega cagers in the
feature attraction at o'clock. with
semi-final between st. Mary's Lyceum
five and Boys Club Celtics of Wash
ington on the bill an hTur earlier.
Fraters Pals. girls team, will meet
Kensington Howitzer Girls in the initial
game at 7:15.
Omega and Fraters' Pals will 60 to
Leesburg tonight Tor a pair OF games
with the Leesburg A. C.'s representa-
tives. The fraternity five also will play
st. Mary's Lyceum five in the opening
game of the Alexandria City Basket Bal
Leagues sscond-half schedule Wednes-
day and Emerson Institute at Wash
tngton Thursday.
st. Mary's Lyceum five will meet Del
Ray A. c. Thursday. st. Mary'S has
been forced to cancel its game with Fort
Myer at Fort Myer Va, tonight oW ng
to two payers ing on the injured list.
Wilson Sinclair is laid up with a
sprained ankle while Kenneth Mumford
Is out with a sprained wrist.
Richmond, Fredericksburg g. Potomac
Railroad Co. defeated Ellicott City A.
c., As to %. here yesterday. Elicit Ca
bell and Lester McMenamin were the
winners bright lights. Virginia A. c.
trimmed Clover A. c., 43 to 20, in a
preliminary.
Robert Mcdonald. r. F. g. p man
ager. has booked two games this week.
Naval Hospital will be met Wednesday
and District Grocery Stores Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
SHEA, FRANCIS
|. FEATURED IN RING
Eddie, Grown Up, Makes His
First Garden Appearance
Friday in Six Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, February 16.-SiX
N years ago Eddie Shea of Chi
cego came to New York to
fight Charley (PhiD Rosenberg
for the tantamweight championship OF
the world. This week, for the first
time since then, Shea will be seen in
a New York ring. not as an ll8-
FOUNDER, but as one of the outstanding
featherWeights of his time.
Shea has been matched against Kid
Francis in Madison Square Gardens
feature bout Friday night and hopes to
make a better showing than he did
when he last appeared here. Rosenberg
knocked him out in four rounds at the
old New York Velodrome.
Francis, who has passed up the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. although he still can
make the class limit, has won five
straight bouts since he returned 10 this
country fr his third American cam
paign.
Herman Perlick Kalamazoo light
weight, takes on Tommy Grogan,
Omaha lightweight puncher, in the To-
round semi-final.
Other outstanding shows this week
will be at Philadelphia tonight and
Detroit Friday At Philadelphia, Benny
Bass. junior lightweight champion
faces Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind.
Ray Miller. Chicago southpaw, battles
Johnny Jadick of Philadelphia in the
Detroit headliner.
Bouts on the national schedule in
clude:
Tonight = At Philadelphia: Benny
Bass. Philadelphia. vs. Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute. Ind. Junior lightweights,
10; Ray Miller Chicago. VS.. CASTOR Lee
cadre, France. lightweights, 10; K. o.
Phil Kaplan. Meridian, Conn, VS.. Billy
Algars, ligktweights. 6. At Louisville:
frankie Wine, Butte. Mont. VS.. Waiter
At Cleveland: Phil Tobias, New York,
VS.. Mickey Cohen, Cleveland, bantam
weights. TO-
Tuesday-At Los Angeles: Billy Town.
send, Vancouver, VS.. Tod Morgan, Los
Angeles, lightweights, 10. At Portland,
Greg: Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio. VS..
Herman Ratzlaff, Minot, N. OAK, mid
dleweights, 10. At Indianapolis: Tracy
Cox. indianapolis. VS.. Bebe Keller, To-
ledo. featherweights. 10.
Wednesday-At Oklahoma City: Babe
Hunt. Ponca City, Okla, VS.. Paul
Swiderski. Syracuse, N. Y, heavy
weights, TO-
FTlday-At New York: Madison
Square Garden. Eddie Shea, Chicago,
VS.. Kid Francis, Italy, featherweights;
Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich. VS..
Tommy Grogan, Omaha, lightweights,
and Ralph Lenny, Jersey City, VS.. Harry
Carlton, Jersey City, lightweights. each
10. At San Francisco: Young Corbett,
Fresno, VS.. Paulie Walker. New York,
welterweights, 10. At Detroit: Ray
Miller, Chicago, VS.. Johnny Jadick,
Philadelphia, lightweights, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
II SKATERS PICKED
FOR OLYMPIC TEAM
Selection by Tryout Committee
Follows Lake Placid Trials
Past Two Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, February 10
Uncle Sam, through the Olympic Try
out Committee. has sci. Cted II of his
fastest skaters to go into training for
the 1882 Olympic games.
After trials had been held at 500,
1900, 5000 and 10000 meters here
Saturday and Sunday. the committee
picked the following squad, from which
the 1882 Olympic team eventually will
be selected:
Jack Shea, Lake Placid; Milford
Dietz Saranac Lake, N. Y, and Valen-
tine Balls. Utica, N. Y; Eddie Schroe-
Ger. ONeil Farrell. William Minister
and Eddie Murphy, all of Chicago: Bert
Taylor, Walter Rutter, Irving Jaffee.
Carl Springer, Ray Murray and Allen
Potts. all of New York: Lloyd Guenther.
Charles Delphier, Eddie Wedge and
M Twin johnson. all of Detroit.
This squad will go into training at
Bear Mountain. N. Y, Decemb-r /.
Taylor turned in the best time for
the $500 meters yesterday. 2:24, and
Jaffee in the 10000 meters. l7;52ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
c. j. GAME IS TOPIC
OF ATHLETIC BOARD
CoIoniaIs' President Scores
Premature Announcement
of Contest Being Off.
- FORGE WASHIN TON
4 UNIV RSITY'S athletic
Y i council was to meet today

FORGE ASKING o n
UNIV RSITY'S athletic
j council was to meet today
to continue discussion OF
its foot ball relations with Cath
Ollie University.
Regarding an exclusive story In The
Star yesterday to the effect that the
council had voted to abandon the an
nual contest in pursuance Of a new
athletic policy that would do away
GENERALLY with local competition. DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin. president of George
Washington issued the following state
ment to the morning newspapers:
Concerning the story about the
Catholic University George Wash ngton
athletic ACKNOWLEDGEMENT as the
athletic director of Catholic University.
Mr.. Bergman. asked our professor OF
physical education, Mr.. PiXlee, to take
up with him the mater of renewal
of a contract between the institutions.
any answer made by Mr.. PiXlee, repre-
senting our university, will be made dl-
rectly to Mr.. Bergman on Monday
(today).
Regret Is Expressed.
cit is unfortunate that any member
of the George Washington Advisory
Committee on Athletics should care
lessly or maliciously give out inforlna-
ton on the recommendation of that
body, that does not permit our univer-
sity to be as courteous and as generous
to Catholic University officials as they
have been to us.
II am sorry that any statement on
this question has been made possible
through careleSsness of a member of
our group. Such action is not sports
manflke and does not represent the at
titude of our university.
II publicly apologize to Mr.. Bergman
and the officials of Catholic University
for the breach Of etiquette made pos
sible through carelessness of a member
Of our council"
Bergman Surprised.
Arthur j. Bergman. director Of ath-
letics at Catholic University, stated:
The reported action of the George
Washington athletic council, as related
in che of the District newspapers. came
as distinct surprise to me. as no Of
fetal announcement has been received
at Catholic U.
This somewhat unethical method of
procedure. I feel certain. can be ex-
planned by the George Washington ath-
letic council.
Taking for granted this newspaper
Is authentic. and not desiring to COM
ment at length at this particular time.
I can only express my regrets in the
matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
RING PROMOTER SHOT

PARIS, February 16 (E1.-The Paris
edition of the Chicago Tribune today
.born American and fight promoter, was
found at his home Saturday with a
bullet in his head and now is in a
hospital with a bare chance of recovery,
1t was said that Sriber was in danger
of losing heavily on a fight which he
is promoting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
Basket Ball Code
Will Be Discussed

IMPORTANT changes in the off,
i cial rules will be discussed by the
National Association of Basket Ball
Coaches of the United States during
the annual convention on March
1928 at the Hotel Aston, in New
York City.
The conclave is to be the first
ever staged in the East and will be
presided over by Lewis P. Andreas,
graduate manager of athletics and
foot ball coach at Syracuse.
The association. having men,
bership in excess of 200, was found
ed in 1925 in Chicago by DR.. Forest
G. Allen of the University of Kansas.
He was the first president and was
instrumental in securing aft iation
with the National Collegiate Attn
letic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
in CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

B on ORA, Ps on KR4, KKt4, KB5
Q3-7 pieces. White to play and win
Send solutions to Chess, l486 Meridian
place northwest.
Solution to end-game position No. I:
lRxP, KtxR; 2Q-Kt5, Kt-B2; 3Q-Q8ch,
KtXQ; 4P-R6, and black resigned be-
cause of P-R7c and P-Kt8(Q).
Solution to No. II: lB-B6, QxB;
2KR-Kch, B-K2; 3BxKtch, K-B;
4Q-Q8ch, RxQ; 5RK-K8mate.
Solutions received from Clair j.
Bressler.
CECOND game between Bishop and
~ Walker in the District title tour
nament in which a bishop and pawns
oppose knight and pawns in the end
game, with the result in favor of the
knight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

Friendship Heights


- E. BISHOP has resigned as chess
". director of the Capital City
Chess Club, and the board of di-
rectors has accepted his resignation
with regret. He has been a most eff
Gent officer, and chess activities have
advanced under his direction.
The board has appointed A. Y. Hesse
chess director to I'LL the vacancy HeSse
has already planned several activities,
among them a skittles tournament,
another handicap tournament, and a
class b tournament. There is also a
possibility of a match of from six to
ten boards a side on February %. to
be played In this city.
The permanent ret rement of DR..
Emanuel IaSker from pal tioipation in
| matches and tournaments is announced
! He is 63 years old. He was world
champion for ~ years. having won
! the title from Steinitz in 1894 and lost
| 1t to Capablanca in 1921.
End-game No. w. occurring in a
Moscow tournament between Yates, the
London player, and Rubenstein of Po-
land: White-K on KKt2. r on QKt7
b on K6, Ps on KR3, KB2. KB3, Q5-
! 4 pieces 4laekrK on KRIS. r on Q7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
Pointers on Golf
RY SOL METZGER.

1t is necessary for the average
golfer, seeking 10 improve his game,
to reason certain points out for
himself. One such is the right elbow
position Let us get back to Var
don's definition OF the golf swing to
get at this point correctly. Old
AIRY says the swing is an arm
swing
We all have it in our heads that
the left arm controls it. But the
left won't quite behave if the right
fights it That means the two arms
must swing together, left controlling.
Note sketches of three noted golf
ers at various points OF the swing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

Washington Independent League
game with Stewards Photographers
for Thursday is pending.
Glover A. c. scored its NTH con-
secutive victory yesterday. trimming
Fort Myer Juniors, 80 TO 20.
Boy Scouts and Whitestone's Store
are deadlocked for first place in the
Alexandria Junior Basket Ball League
Standings follow:
W.LPct. WLPct
Boy Scouts. I 200 4; II. g: 2ds.. 90;
ClnYsrs 4 an cen. Congars 0 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
SCORE AT EVANSVILLE
Griffith Consumers, Palace d. G. s
Win Basket Ball Games.

EVANSVILLE, Md. February 16.
Griffith Consumers, and Palace D. @.
S. of Washington won exhibition basket
ball games on the National Guard Ar
mory floor here yesterday, the former
defeating Eastern Whirlwinds, also of
Washington, "a to 81, and the latter
downing Company F. National Guard,
OF Hyattsville. IS to 49,
Both Consumers and Palace took leads
early and maintained them throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
Opening-Center Counter Gambit,
Time OF game. 3 hours.

!IIIt o. BdIIIp, 5 NOITS.
Black would have won at once by
as P-R7. Some of the onlook-
ers thought that White could have
drawn by 46 K-B3. but Black claims
TINS In incorrect. Here is the position
End-game position No. s: White.
K on Q, Kt on Obs, Ps on KR2, KKt3,
Qkt6, ORG pieces. Black-K on 4.
on KKt8, Ps on KR4, kits, QG =
pieces. If Black plays K-B3, how VOID
you win for Black? win can be dym-
onstrated in five or six moves gend
solution to Chess, 1896 Meridian place
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
PLAN FOR BASE BALL
Alexandria Clubs Call Meetings
and Round UP Players.

ALEXANDRIA. February 16-Potter-
field A. c. has started plans for the base
ball season. Theodore Beach will man
age the Storemen this Summer and al
ready is busy rounding up players.
A meeting of St. Mary's Celtics base
ball team will be held Friday night at
Hursny's. 400 King street, at 1880
O'Clock to plan for base ball. Art Lud-
low, coach, will preside.
A meeting of the Senators Juniors is
to take place tonight at the home of
LEROY Zones. I'll WYthe street. at 5 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

THIRD round play in the District
CHI ampi o n ship tournament,
sponsored by the District Chess
League, brought together Knapp
and Walker, the leaders, and Bettinger
and Chase Walker defended kings
pawn opening with the center counter
gambit. favorite with him. The game
proceeded evenly for 80 moves, when
all pieces had been removed from the
board except a knight and five pawns
on Knapp's side and bishop and five
pawns by Walker An interesting end
game followed In which Walker pressed
forward with his pawns ard bishop.
After four hours Of actual play the
game was adjourned, but Knapp re-
signed without resuming play, as the
result was inevitable.
Chase defended a P-K4 opening with
the Sicilian defense. A lively session
entued, which Chase lost after 80 moves
by an oversight. Bishop had bye.
Knapp's loss dropped him to second
place. The present standing of the
PLAYERS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
Foot Ball Discussion Yale Move Hits Harvard Princeton Pact
ly stated. Yale Is obligated TO explain
this actiOn"

~ stated. yale Is obligated 20 explain
this action"
The Yale Daily News said:
by giving Harvard the 'most-favored-
nation right, Yale has Disseminated
against Princeton. She now considers
Princeton as a legitimate rival on the
same basis as Harvard
The proposal of a rotating schedule
between the three colleges long has
been favored by Princeton. The Tigers
are understood to have made this one
condition which must be considered in
any proposal to resume foot ball rela-
tions with Harvard. After q break,
Harvard and Princeton agreed last
week 70 resume relations except In foot
ball.
Princeton was Yale's last ganes opr>o-
nent up through 1897 and played the
final game OF the 1899 schedule before
Harvard was given permanent possess
sion of the closing date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
ARMS S~iho
nOEE 1nE2

and it's as plain as the nose on your
face that their arms are working
together. BY working together We
mean swinging as near to a parallel
as they can. At the top that means
the forearms are as near parallel as
possible. No one can claim they are
parallel at this point II the right
elbow projects out to the rear. Keep
them working together is the big
idea.
Inability 10 make approach shots
hold the green adds several strokes
20 ones score. Sol Metzger's leafiet,
''The Art Of Pitching" will enable
you to cut down your score. Send
stamped, addressed envelope 10 Sol
Eesxger, In care % this paper, and
secure . COPY. n
= - = (Conyrislat. ia2i.a - ---s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
PITT FOUR RUNS HERE
Will Race Navy Team in c. u.
Meet on March 7.

University Of Pittsburgh will send its
mile relay team, reported unusually
strong, to the Catholic University meet
March to compete against Navy, it
has been announced by Dorsey Griffith
G. u. track coach.
Grifith arranged for Pittsburgh's
participation while at the West Virginia
University meet Saturday at Morgan
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
ANNE BENOIT TO REPEAT.

Anne Benoit. long distance swimmer.
who gave an exhibition yesterday at the
Ambassador Hotel pool. will perform
there again tonight at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

In five-team matches played in the
tournament sponsored by the District
Chess League, Agriculture won from
Mount Pleasant, 4 to /, and Georgs
Washington University defeated Friend
ship Heights, 3 to 2. The scores: