davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11
Cameron Courts
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED BY Valley Abstract Coz
CAMERON COUNTY
r. c. Jeffrey to Josie Velma
Jeffrey, lot 2. blk. 80. Harrison
Manor 2, Hgn.
Everett Simmons to John Bran
non. lots AS blk. 2. Nichols-Howell
Addn. Hgn.
B. H. Dunlap to Mary K. Strick-
land. lot 1929 blk. 10. La Feria
townsite SO.
Geo F. Walker TO Thos. G. Bolles
lot /. blk. 4. Valencia Park $40.
J. G. Hoggard ct Tx TO L. NJ.
Warmack. lots SO. blk. rs. Ign.
$4,000.
G. II. Colgin TT. to san Benlto
& Rio Grande v. RR. co. Pt. blk.
42l s. Bio. Irrig. Co. Sub. Z. S
ct. $40.
Mark j. Gregory ct ux 70 @. w.
WOmack. lot 2. blk. !, Womack
Addn. Hgn. $3.50.
City Of B'ville. to st. L. B. A. NJ.
r r. co. .315 &C. pt. Sh. % Potrero
del z. S. CT. $500.
Joseph A. Brey et Tx 70 Ewing
Sec. Co. Is &C. blk. %. MINI. Tex.
Sub. La Feria ct. $1,000.
Al e. Lloyd Parker. Inc. TO Geo.
j. Grauer ct Tx Blk. 80, Unit J..
Monte Grande S27eS.
The BaTreda Corpn. TO James
Dickinson Farm Mtg. co. 25.l9 &C.
Blk. 10, Barreda GdnS. Subdiv. $40.
J. M. Walker &C TX to Al Parker
Securities Co. N. 5 &C. OF w. 1886
&C. Blk. 81. MINI. Tex. Subd. $40.
AL Parker Securities co. to j. NJ.
Walker, $1,000. ". 4.63 acres OF the
south 9.63 acres Of the east 1888
&C. blk. 80. MINI. Tex. L. & 7. Co.
La Feria Grant.
Port Isabel Irrig. CO. 70 Sarah
] Eddy, $1,000. il22 &C. blk. SO.
BaySide Dew. co. Box Ranch. Bay
side GdnS. Plat 7-46.
Port Isabel Realty Co. 20 Sarah
) Eddy. S4300.O 90. Lots 5 and s blk
"a. City Port Isabel.
Sarah j.. Eddy a. w. w. Eddy 70
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. $1,000 1.76
acres. Santa Isabel Grant. as the
southeast 1.76 &C. OF blk. 81. Bay
side Dew. Co. Sub. Box Ranch. Bay
side Gdns. plat TAG.
Sarah j. Eddy a. w. w. Eddy 10
Port Isabel 1rrig. CO. $1,000 1851
&C. blk. So and the west 6l6 &C.
Xix. 81. Bayside Dev. co. BOX Ranch
Bayside Gdns.
George Sclms to Frank Solms.
$1,000. Being an und;v. IL int in
and TO the north 20 az. blk. ?. r.
z. Bishop sub. c. de e. Ct.
VIM. S. West et al 10 Mrs. Savnle
George ct al. Central Blvd. Lots IS
and 81. West Brownsville.
VIM. S. West al al. 20 Mrs. Sawnie
George ct a. Lot /. blk. l0l. Palm
Park Sub. OF the Pipe Plantation
heinz a sub. af blks. i0l. .20i and
50l Ind Sub. E. S. CT. plat spa.
Deora M. Ramsey To o. G. Rush
ing. $1,000. Lot IS circuit Adm. san
BenitG.
James Simandl e. TX "a oscar
G Dancy- slT5.n0. A part Of that
part Of lot IL blk. ?. caDisallo sub.
OF Am. Rio Ode. l. & I CO.
Josie Wilson al al 10 ". Levin
$1,000. Lot II blk. 90. town Of
Hgn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
DECLINE IN STOCK
MARKET RESUMES
Rail Shares Are Especially
Weak in Further Heavy
Selling.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 16.-Stocks
staged q promising rally late in the
session today, but receSSionS near the
close in some OF the leaders. such as
United States Steel and American Can,
caused the market to finish lower for
its thirteenth successive session.
American Telephone closed virtually
unchanged after a robust rally at the
beginning of the final half hour.
Meanwhile. General Electric fell to q
new low level for the year and j. /.
Case was in abundant supply.
While some Of the rails were record
ing fractional recoveries, a small block
Of Pittsburgh a. West Virginia was
tossed on the market at ID, q decline
of II points and a new low Tor 1881.
WESTINGHOUSE Electric, continued Its
earlier rally and Allis Chalmers tired
to hold to the 20 level.
United States Steel held above 30
until five minutes before the END, When
it Welded as several stable blocks APP
peared. American Can behaved SIM
ilarly.
Trading hesitated toward midday.
when the directors of the Westinghouse
Electric were in session. Previously
Westinrhouse stock had declined frac-
tionally below its previous minimum
price and then advanced several points.
The dividend rate was reduced to
basis of $3.50 a year from 81 share.
This was better than the street mad
anticipated. as it had been discussing
the possibility Of complete suspension
Of the rate The stock rallied several
points, but the preferred, whose rate is
automatically reduced by the lowering
of the common stock dividend, declined
about points.
There were vague rumorS OF some
important announcement in connec-
ton with one of the most distressed
groups Of railroad securities. This had
the effect of stimulating q short cover
ing movement in the. rail list. Previ-
ously new low prices had been estab-
lished on New Haven, Pennsylvania,
Southern Railway, Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific and Great Northern.
Atchison declined 81 points, but . rally
erased the original loss. The largest
gain was In Delaware & Hudson, up
about points Railroad bonds were
somewhat steadier.
The public utility list, which had
been under pressure Tuesday, wavered
from time to time, but eventually
showed a better tone. There was again
quite heavy selling in American Tele-
phone, but 1t had better support than
on Tuesday. On the other hand, West
ern Union dipped below 100, which
reduced the number of listed common
stocks selling above that level to IS.
An excellent statement of earnings for
August by the Public Service Corpora
ton Of New Jersey explained the rise
OF a point in its common stock. Stand
ard Gas & Electric temporarily sold at
q new low and there was a supply Of
American d Foreign Power stock be-
low 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
TOBACCO GROWERS
REAPING HARVEST
Southern Maryland Planters Re-
ceive Good Prices for the
Present Crop.
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Nd, September i6.-
While grain Is burned and fed to live
stock in the Middle West and cotton
growers in the South turn to State
Legislatures for relief, Southern Marv-
land tobacco growers are reaping a
harvest Of gold
Following a sparse crop of last years
drought season, huge yield has been
produced by the five-county area near
Baltimore and Washington and prices
are at the highest level in years.
First-quality leaf has been bringing
as high as IS cents a pound and the
average, including the poor-grade stun.
has held at approximately 80 cents.
These are much higher figures than
paid in the CarolinaS Virginia, Georgia
and Kentucky, the chief producers.
The reason Is the domestic demand
that has developed for Maryland leaf
as q quick burning tobacco needed in
cigarette manufacture. Until the World
War this type of tobacco came prtnci-
pally from the Orient.
Maryland tobacco until recent years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
Ss.oo0.O0o Silk Deal.

NEW YORK, September 1e Op).--A
$4,000, 1000 silk transaction was reported
yesterday by z. Gerli & Co. 1t an
nounced Mr.. Yoshimura of Japan had
accepted by cable its offer to relieve
him Of his heavy long position in silk
on the Yokohama and Kobe Exchanges.
1t is understood that Gerli g. Co. had
a large short position as q hedge
against their long holdings. In silk
exchange circles It was said that the
settlement probably avoided q serious
crisis in the japanese markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

was considered undesirable and was
bought largely by france, Germany
Italy and Holland at low prices. Only
2 third Of the current crop IS destined
been found to thrive in but fve coun.
ties-St. Mary's, Calvert, Charles. Prince
Georges and Anne Arundel. The grow
ers believe that because of last years.
poor crop and the current demand the
price will remain high.
The 1890 crop is being brought in
hogsheads to the State warehouses at
Baltimore as the 1891 crop is harvested
and hauled to barns to be cured, q
process Of months. New barns are being
erected, the first that many old
plantations have put up in decades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
OUTLOOK FORECAST
FOR LAST QUARTER


Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK, September 16.-While
considerable basis now exists for the
belief that industrial earnings, as COM
pared with the low and declining levels
Of O year age, will witness gradual rel
ative Improvement during the last quar-
ter Of 1891, there Is every probability
that progress will be markedly irregular
among the individual groups of indus
try. says the Sta ndard Statistics Co. Of
New York in listing the following indus
tries as having most promising and
good prospects:
Most promising-Chain stores, dairy
products, package goods, refrigeration,
speciality bakeries, cigarettes, electric
and gas utilities, telephone.
Good-Automobil parts, passenger
automobiles, automobile tires, beverages,
-four and feed, metal containers, shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
NEW SECURITIES.

NEW YORK, September Is P).-New
securities offered today include the fol-
lowing:
$4,000, 0Go State Of New York bonds
in two issues. 3 per cent to yield 1877 to
3.2S per cent and per cent issue to
yield 1877 to $50 per cent, by syndicate
headed by Bancamerica- Blair Corpora
ton and International Manhattan Co.
81, 434,000 City of Winston salem
N. c., 4A per cent bonds. priced to yield
4 to 4.60 per cent, by syndicate headed
by Chasc-Harris Forbes Corporation and
National City Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
DEMAND FOR HARDWARE
IMPROVES MODERATELY

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK, September l6.-Dur-
ing tie past week a moderate improve
nent in the current demand for hard
ware and related lines was noted in
most Of the leading market centers,
Hardware Age will say tomorrow in its
weekly market summary. The better
nnent is largely ascrihed to an improved
call for seasonal goods. The gains are
more marked IN the New England and
Northwest trade territories than In
most other sections. although a slightly
better demand prevails generally.
The first cold spell is expected 10
further accelerate the demand for FAN
and Winter lines, and the trade aneici-
paSas gradual Improvement during the
remainder Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September Is R1.-
Copper, easy; electrolytic spot and flu
ture, 7a7l4. Tin, easy spot and nearby,
25.12; future, $3.50; Iron, steady, un-
changed. Lead, quiet; spot New York,
4.40; East st. Louis, 4.22 Zinc, quiet;
East st. Louis spot and future, 3.75.
Antimony. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
Eastern Utilities Investing Corporation

The Board of Directors has declared the
following quarterly dividends:
Participating Preference Steek-tI.TS
per share payable November 2, 1881, to
helders Of record September 80, 1881.
50 Preferred Stoek-S1.6O per share
payable December i. 1851, to holders Of
record October 30. 1881.
~ Preferred Stsek-$1.7B per share
payable December !. 1881, to holders Of
record October 80. 1881.
S Prlsr Preferred stsek--el.2S Der
share payable January 2, 1912. to helderS
81 record November 80, 1881.
T. W. MoFFAr. Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received y Private .


sod In 1ooshars assISnAtsd by letter
1881 Stock and SALES Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

7. W. MoFFAr. Treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

Continued on Page I4).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
PALACE TEAM PLAYS
IN FREDERICKSBURG
Has Sunday Tussle With Federal
A. G. Gridmen-Pros to Stage
Contest Here.

Semi-pro and sandlot foot ball teams
Of the District area are getting in final
ticks for Sunday games.
Among teams having attractive out
of-town engagements is Palace A. c.,
which will journey to Fredericksburg,
Va, to face Federal A. c. The Palace
party will leave Seventh and L streets
at 1880 am.
Headlining the card here will be
the South Atlantic semi-pro league
contest between Mohawks and the re-
organized st. Mary's CelticS in Griffith
Stadium at 230 O'Clock. Celtics
drubbed Apaches, 80 to 3, in league
game here last Sunday.
A drill for Petworth Pennants will
be held tonight at 7 o'clock on the
Iowa avenue playground in, prepare
ton for their Capital City League game
Sunday.
Columbia 150-pound gridders are to
practice Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at Michigan avenue and Monroe street
northeast. An hour later they will
play a Capital City League game.
Federal 125-pound squad will work
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
Seventeenth street and Constitution
avenue to be ready for its Capital
City League game at 8 o'clock with
Notre Dame Props.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
GRAPHING STARS
IN CHARITY BOUTS
Turner Plans Three Fine Pre-.
Inns and Promises Other
Good Tits.
w YASHINGTON's greatest
NJ wrestler and promoter of
the mat game rushes to the

w YASHINGTON'S greatest
M wrestler and promoter of
v the mat game rushes to the
relief of the unemployed of
the National Capital with one of the
finest programs that can be arranged
for the entertainment of the grunt-
and-groan fans.
Joe Turner, despite a serious illness,
has stirred himself to prepare a tip
top graphing show of five bouts, to be
presented next Thursday night in
Washington Auditorium, as a benefit
for the District Committee on Employ
ment.
The former middleweight wrestling
champion of the world, who during the
past IS months has brought to Wash
ington the best of the mat sport, has
had ths telegraph wires burning since
yesterday and announces the matching
of six of the games well known for
three preliminary tussles, and declares
that before tomorrow he will complete
the card with a high-class main en-
gagement and a Semi-final that will
give all followers Of the heaving hon.
bres great night.
Some Snappy Prelims.
Here's what Turner has lined up for
the start Of the pastining in the audi
torium: Rudy Dusek, the Nebraska
Wildcat, and Matras Krilinko, the
Grasping Greek; Sander Szabo, who
likes 'em tough, and Al Peretti, who
likes 'em tougher; Carl Pojello, a spank
ing Spaniard, and Justo Gerald, an
easily irritated italian who always is
eager to aggravate an opponents ankle.
Plenty of action promised in those
three bouts and two more to come
What night for Washington's wres-
Ting fandom. And all in the name of
charity. The net proceeds will be
turned over to the Employment Com
mittee, for Turner is working full CO.
operation with George J. Adams, chair
man of that body.
This wrestling show is the first of a
series of sports entertainments Chair
man Adams is preparing for the delec-
tation Of the National Capital folk, the
receipts of the series to be given over
to the Employment Committee that the
worrying wolf may be kept from many
door IN Uncle Sans own city in the
long and trying Winter almost at hand
Chairman Adams has the promises of
three of the city's big college foot ball
teams that they will enter games for
the benefit of the relief fund. George
town. Catholic University and George
Washington elevens are prepared to aid
the needy Of the Capital. Adams now
Is buSily engaged in matching these
teams and expects to complete arrange
ments for contests soon.
Maryland, it seems, is definitely out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

game it should win without much
difficulty.
TWO intersectional games of real in
l. terest are to be played, Wiscon-
sin at Pennsylvania and Texas at
Harvard. Last year Wisconsin took
PENIS measure by a wide margin,
and it may be that it will do the same
thing again. And from all indica-
Texas has ever made to the Harvard
Stadium, and its showing will be
watched with good deal of interest.
Usually Texas has a powerful outfit,
and the Southwest especially will have
great concern in what it accomplishes
against the Crimson.
Then. too, the game Pittsburgh is to
play at Notre Dame is something of
an intersectional contest, although
be the first tremendous test for both
teams. Pittsburgh people think their
team has a chance, but impartial OBJ
servers think Notre Dame should win.
VALE and Princeton face the two
i service elevens, Army and Navy.
The Dark Blue apparently has a
much more difficult task than the
Tiger, as Army has shown a good deal
more strength So lar IIldu NAVY. AlSO
it is true that Army will be in the
game at Yale to wipe out the defeat
of last week by Harvard. Navy
swamped Princeton last season, and
without doubt has quietly been build
ing the last two weeks with the idea
of again putting a knot in the Tigers
tail.
Three other games to be played in
the East should develop some good foot
ball, Colgate VS.. New York University,
Lafayette against Washington and JEFF
ferson and Penn State at Syracuse.
Out on the Pacific Coast the big
games tomorrow are between Stanford
and Washington at Seattle and be-
tween California and Southern Cali
fornia at Berkeley. Stanford beat
Washington, Is to Z, last season, and
Southern California took California;
measure by "a to 0. The latter game
is chiefly interesting to people in this
section, because it will be Bill Migrants
first test out on the Coast in game
with one of CALIFORNIA; big three.
Ingram left the Naval Academy last
year to take up the job as head coach
at California. So far his team has been
doing well.
In the South Georgia and Vanderbilt
at Athens, Georgia Tech and Tulane
at New orleans. are scheduled in the
big games, in addition to those previ-
ously mentioned Vanderbilt's defeat
by Tulane last week probably makes a
tougher game for Georgia. At the be-
ginning of the Year Georgia and Van
derbilt were picked as the outstanding
elevens Of the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
Chasing Pigskins

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October % (P.-
With Kirn and Hurley alternating in
the backf1eld, Navy yesterday put the
finishing touches on its preparation for
tomorrow's clash with Princeton.
Dummy scrimmage was conducted for
an hour in secret. the varsity and sec
ond teams working on canvaS-incloSed
field.
Coach Rip Miller said he expected
the second team would be in action for
part of the Princeton game.
UNIVERSITY, Va, october % (P).-
Virginia's foot ball practice was brief
and pointed yesterday. Coach Dawson
drilled the varsity little more than an
hour in preparation for the washington
and Lee game tomorrow.
Dummy scrimmage on the defense
was followed by signal practice.
LEXINGTON, Va, october % Dr.
The Washington and Lee Generals yes
terday put on the finishing touches for
the game with Virginia here tomorrow.
The workout was only light drill. The
game will be a feature Of the Home
coming day program. There will be no
practice today.
LEXINGTON, Va, october % Dr.
Defense work in dummy scrimmage
kept the v. M. I. Cadets busy until
after dark yesterday in their last work.
out before the game with Maryland at
Richmond tomorrow.
Coaches continued to keep the same
lineup that started in the Citadel and
Virginia games, but said that last
minute changes were possible.
BLACKSBURG, Va, october % Dr.
Virginia Poly yesterday completed its
preparations for an offensive battle
against the Kentucky Wildcats in Lex
ington, KY, tomorrow. Earl Dyke, who
was substituted Of guard for Swart, went
out Of the practice with charley horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
HASKELL, TEMPLE
HEAD NIGHT CARD
Western Maryland, Duquesne
Meet and West Virginia
Battles Detroit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, october 23.-An in
tersectional clash between the
d Haskell Indians and Temple at
Philadelphia heads tonight's
foot ball program in the East.
The Indians have split even in four
games thus far, beating Kansas, cham
pions of the Big Six, and Texas Tech,
but losing by one touchdown to Wash
burn and taking a 800 beating by the
Oklahoma Aggies. Temple turned back
Mount st. Mary, Albright and Penn
State before running into a strong
Bucknell team that held the Owls to
a scoreless tie.
Other games tonight involve Western
Maryland and DuQuesne at Pittsburgh;
Grove City and Geneva, strong Western
Pennsylvania small college arrays, at
Beaver Falls; Davis and Elkins, un-
beaten in five games and ST. Francis
of Loretto at Johnstown, Pa; Loyola
of Maryland against st. Johns of New
York at New York, and Morehead of
Kentucky against Morris Harvey at
Huntington, w. Va.
In the South, Catholic University
will play North Carolina State at
Raleigh. West Virginia will tackle
Detroit at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
SCHOLASTIC GRIDMEN
TRAVEL FOR BATTLES
Emerson Will Visit Massanutten
Academy and Landon to Play
st. James School.

Emerson and Landon foot ball elevens
will go out of town tomorrow for the
only games of the day in which school,
boy teams of the District group will
figure.
Emerson will face Massanutten Mill
tary Academy at Woodstock. Va, and
Landon will tackle st. James School at
Hagerstown.
Topping today's scholastic card was
a public high school game between
Tech, defending champion, and West
ern, in Central Stadium. starting at
$3.50 o'clock. Tech was a decided IA
vorite.
It was to be the first series game for
Mckinley and the second for Western,
which defeated Business. Is to 0, in the
opener of 1.-THE set.
In other encounters hereabout today
st. Adams and Georgetown Prep were
to battle at Garrett Park and st. John S
and Alexandria High were to face at
Alexandria. Both games were slated for
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
FORMER G. U. STAR DEAD

Keane, Once Prominent in Base
Ball, Well Known in Business.
William Joseph Billy Keane, a
clever and popular member of the
Georgetown University base ball team
a score of years ago. died early yester-
day at Georgetown University Hospital.
Though he received offers to play
professional ball, Keane, after gradu-
ating from the Hilltop school, entered
business with his father and brothers
in old Center Market. He played
amateur ball here for several years
and until his death was regular at
tendant at Griffith Stadium.
Keane maintained his interest IN
G. u. athletics and often travelled to
distant points to see the Hoya foot
ball team perform.
Georgetown alumni tonight will
visit the Keane residence at 5617
Grove street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

of the picture so far as a Washington
relief benefit foot ball game is con-
cerned. Chairman Adams yesterday
again approached the College Park au-
thorities with a proposition for a clash
between the Old Liners and George
town, to be staged as a joint benefit
for the Baltimore and Washington EN-
ployment Committees, but as before the
Maryland institution announced it
could not countenance the playing of
a post season tilt.
However, the Maryland authorities
said that 'if one of the agencies for
relief of unemployment in Maryland
requests us to play a game to aid such
relief we shall be willing to designate
for this purpose one of the two games
that we already have scheduled in Bal
timore and the relief organization may
take all of the proceeds and not part"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
American University Has Grid Stage Self Others Eurel 70
C.. U. Has Tune-Up
On Battle Scene

u ALEIGH, N. c., october % (P).
N North Carolina State and
Catholic University, which inset
here tonight at 8 O'Clock on Riddick
Field, wound up their work for the
gridiron clash yesterday.
State took an hours limbering-up
exercise in the afternoon and Catho-
lie U. a brisk drill under the lights
of Riddick Field last night. The viSi-
tors arrived in Raleigh in the after
noon.
State will start a new backfield
against Coach Arthur Bergman's
Cardinals. Kinken, fullback, and
Bohannon, right half, are new mem
beers who will work with Wilson. left
half, and jeffrey, quarter, regular
starters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
Week End Battles
For d. c. Colleges

Tonight.
Catholic University VS.. North Car
DINA State, at Raleigh.
George Washington Varsity vs.
George Washington Freshmen, at
Griffith Stadium, 8 o'clock.
Tomorrow.
American University VS.. Shenan-
doah, at American University Field,
2:30 o'clock
Georgetown VS.. Michigan State,
at East Lansing.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., at Rich
mond.
Howard VS.. Virginia Union Uni
versity, at Richmond.