davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-28
East Windsor

Emmett Gatewood and Lille
Henery called on Ed Hindman and
daughter Laura Hanson of W&er-
ford, Sunday afternoon.
George Brokaw and wife spent
from Tuesday until Thursday witn
the latter's daughter, Tessie Chap
man.
Bernard Hanson and family, Will
lis Young and wife, James Hanson,
Eliza Hanson ad family, Albert VIII
son and family, and Philip and Paul
Ash attended meeting at McCon-
nelsville, Sunday. Flava Ash OF
Marietta preached.
Eva Gilbreath remains seriously
ILL.,. She is at the home of her son
Lewis and family, of Utica.
John Mummey and wife of Wa.
terford called on John Sheets and
family, Sunday afternoon, of las'
week.
Mrs. Philip Patterson of Marietta
spent Thursday with Annie Graham
VIM. Harrington spent Sunday al
his farm.
Annie Graham spent Monday anc
Tuesday with relatives in Mariet
ta
Earl Phillips spent Friday anf
Saturday with C. H. Phillips ant
family.
Wayne Calendine and famil.
spent Sunday with Ralph Sells anC
family.
Olive Young visited Laura Daugh
erty, Friday night.
There was a basket dinner at ths
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-28
Rural Dale

Quite a good many were present
both at the M. E. Sunday school
and preaching services, Sunday
Rev. Keller preached very inter-
esting and inspiring sermon, from
the cath chapter and 32nd verse of
st. Luke, and was listened to very
attentively by the audience.
Howard Mitchell, member of
the Oak Grove church, attended
church here last Sunday, and took
dinner with Rev. Keller and fam
lily.
The board of education of Frank.
lin district has hired the following
teachers: Herman Frame, for Rural
Dale; Clark Fouts, Gaysport; Fay
Powelson, Bethlehem, where she
taught the last eight months term
of school. Dennis Betz, who has
taught successful terms of school at
Rural Dale, has been transferred to
Philo high school to teach the sew
enth grade.
Bonnie Cleo Sevall, one of the
contestants for the key of honor at
the high school in Philo, was the
successful winner. There were g.
graduates in the class. We are in
formed the graduates all did we'll
only lost out by small margin.
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Moore anG
baby and Miss Pearl Starrett
school teacher at Philo, were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S
Frame.
John Shilling has been quit,
poorly for the past two weeks will
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-28
Manchester Grange

Program for Manchester er9 nGea
for June 13: Roll call. Foo3e -
on my emergency shelf, By st IS
The kind of a vacation | W ,u
joy, by brothers; What sheil ls-
community project be for t.
Ross Marshall; What are 4
sentials of happy home, fe \
Tannehill; In what way can We k asse
young and happy, Miner Fowlers
What we might do to make our
grange hall more attractive, Emma.
Bell: readings, Nettie Brill, VioIss
Grandstaff, Bertha Cannon and Hat
tie Hill.=XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-28
Vocational Agriculture Boys Attend
Judging Contest

The annual state vocational agri-
culture Judging contest will be held
at the Ohio State University, Thurs
day and Friday, May % and 20.
Approximately 1900 vocational agri-
culture boys will enter the contest
in various types of Judging which
include livestock, milk, wool, grain,
and engineering.
Four Judging teams from the M.
& M. department will attend. The
teams being sent are, dairy. general
livestock, sheep and wool. Men,
bers of these teams are as follows:
Dairy team: George Barrett, Rob-
ert Beatty, Robert Cordray and
Carlton Henderson. General Live.
stock: Allan Stewart, Lyle Mautz,
Clyde Nixon, and Raymond Fox
Sheep: Ralph Sawyer. Wool: Darl
Finley, Orville Earich, Delmar Dev-
lit and Kenneth Porter.
The F. F. A. Congress will be in
session while judging is not being
done. Our boys expect to attend
these business sessions, which will
help them to become familiar with
the movements of this national or
ganization Of which our depart
ment recent'% h"cG-aa members.
Severed ecu ti2nal trips have
! been arranged n nd about Colum
bus. As many II these places viii
| 9a visited a5 tim permits. Reserva-
tons have beer made at the Chit.
tenden hotel Ire Toys expect tc
return Friday afternoon.-R. E
| Burdick, INSTRUCTOR.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-28
Good Luck 4-H Club,

The Good Luck All clothfug
club met at the home of their ad-
visor, Mrs. Iva Ham, May 25, anta
organized for the coming year. The
following officers were elected
President, Faye Strong; vice Rresf-
dent, Marjorie Archer; sec'y-treseS.
Della Spencer; recreation committee,
Marguerite and Bernicc Spencer
news reporter, Helen Singrees;
cheer leader, Juanita Tavenner..
There were IA present in ali.
The next meeting will be hoiss
June 8, at the home Of Mary Mar
garet Still.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-28

heart trouble.
Mrs. Rosa M. Young is not in very
good health.
Mrs. Louada Frame who has been
having rheumatism, is now much
better, and able TO do good bit Of
her house work.
Mrs. Keller and son DenZil have
both been sick with summer flu, but
are getting better.
Days Work, We Say
J. f. Ross of Meadow Farm, with
two stalwart farm hands, loaded
some farm implements and his
mule team in his truck, and came to
Rural Dale and plowed, narrowed
and marked out and planted all his
fathers garden, which is good
sized one. Mrs. Ross came along
and helped with the cooking. The
distance is 25 miles from Rural
! Dale to Meadow Farm, but after
/ doing so much work here, the!
! started home about p. M, and go
home and helped milk % cows, an(
then motored to a neighbor church
about five miles, to attend prayer
! meeting.
The commencement of the eight
grade of the Rural Dale school
which was held at Philo, last Fri
day night, was attended by yer.
! large crowd. The following scholar
from the Rural Dale school, as ia
as your correspondent has heard
passed: Eleanore Gibson, Ruth Ell
lis and Winifred Shilling.
Save money on Tires and Tubes
at Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-28
Calvary

Mrs. T. e. Morris was called to
Roseville last Monday, by the tragic
death of her nephew, Rodney Davis.
who was killed IN an automobile ac-
cident, Sunday. She remained un-
til Sunday with her daughter and
family, near Sharpsburg.
Donald Carpenter of near Federal
who had his hand injured while
working on the railroad, was taken
to Grant hospital last week for
treatment of the injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Ball and
Herbert Ball and family were Sun
day guests of Dan Budworth and
family. near Sharpsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Able and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Able visited al
George Vincent's, at Bartlett, Sun
| day. The occasion was in honor OF
their son, Samuel Vincent's mar.
riage on Saturday to Miss Beatrice
Smith of Amesville.
Miss Laura Ball is spending few
days with her grandparents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. George Law, of near Bartlett
Rev. Mossman of Cheshire
preached at Mound Hill, Sunday
and Sunday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-28
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pierpoint.
Wins Scholarship

Miss Dorothy Geddes of Penns-
Vile high school won a four year
scholarship to Capital university.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-28

How old are your Radio Tubes?
j Morris Hardware will test them
| free
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-28
GOOD HOMES

For rent: Good Groom house,.
fine large garden, Good location, rei9-
sonable rent. Possession now.
rooms, fine location, near square
New home, 20 acres, on pike.
Good house, 1 acre, town, s1,85A.
Four 5 room, $1,000 to $500
Five room, $1,000 to $4,000.
Three room, $3.50 to $500
Bargains in small farms.
TAYLOR REALTY co.
Second Floor Jones Bldg,
McConnelsvil1e. Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-28
Neias Valley Grange

Meigs Valley grange will meet
Saturday evening, May 80. Pro
gram: Song, America. the Beau
tiful; scripture reading and prayer,
Mrs. Lizzie Cordray; song, "On-
ward Christian Soldiers;" reading,
Crossing the Bar" Emma Knox:
History Of Memorial Day, Ona
Warne; song, Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean," reading, "Love
Triumphant" Mrs. Carrie Ray; Lin
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-28

Save money on Tires and Tubes
at Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-28

Patterson school, Friday, and at
Hosom, Thursday, with programs.
Abe Hayes remains quite poorly.
Choral Gilbreath, wife and son
spent Sunday with Isaac Rolhson
and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-28
Page Five

coins Gettysburg address, Mrs
Mary Hamilton; surprise, S. A. Cor
dray; song, Battle Hymn Of Re-
public. Xxx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

And Anne did said Uncle John at was
there they found hsT."
YES She threw Q few garments into q
bag and went to Georges mother. she stopped
In the lower hall long enough to tell Milly
where she was going and that she would not
be home that night. she forgot the note and
the glass.
the next morning AaiIy called George and
then tried to arouse him, and she found the
empty glass and the note George was dead"
Uncle John stroked his knee, Is was his Gus
tom when he was thinking deeply
m she had mot &ritten the motel" he said
nj last The note is like q finger pointing to
murder. I did this and no other it says,
Arthur Il says am the murderer let no
other be blamed It win be hard to make
Jury think otherwise. / am going up 10 the
house-Annes house"
You Uncle John?"
Come with me-" he said. what we may
ind I do not knoW but often things speak
clearer than words In the room We may see
something that viii say This was not murder
murderer however careful he may be- leaves
traces that declare 70 the seeing eye that muir
der has been done; one innocent may wen leave
a record Of innocence. Get me my hat and
my stick. Arthur
We went to Anne's house and to her ROOM
and Uncle John stood there by the bed letting
his eyes move from object TO object seeking
some visible sign that would ten him that Anne
was innocent as he knew IN his heart and as
l knew she was. IogStHcf We NeBb UNeK VhKc
room item by item.
The two beds stood q few feet apart with
the table between them and ON this table was
the telephone On 1t Anne had put the note
she had written and the telephone, when she
replaced it, must have half covered the note
for that was where the note was found after
the discovery OF Georges death.
The room was large. Entering the door
from the hall Georges dresser was to the left,
q light above it, and on the dresser were his
combs and brushes, Stif in . neat row Anne
no doubt had placed them. Here on q cor
ner Of the dresser top, the glass had stood
-eady to Georges hand. There was stin q
faint ring made by the moist bottom Of the
glass. and already faint trace Of dust had
settled on the red mahogany.
At the far side of the room was Anne's
toilet table and here the toilet articles were IN
disarTay. Here, too, was the film Of dust, and
Uncle John raised hand mirror and beneath
1t the mahogany was dustless
1T tells nothing Uncle John said Here
are q thousand mute tongues that might speak
If they could, bat they ten US nothing"
what could they teIl?" 1 asked. Murder
o. misehance the room would ten the same
tale. If it were murder, Uncle John, We would
have Anne leaving the room and George Talton
coming 20 1t later, drinking Down the potion;
II mischance things would have happened ex-
actly the same"
"But should not innocent person do things
In another Way than enc bent On nsurdeT Ar
thur" Uncle John asked S'ssUrely 50 - 81
sea. . IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

written here II We could but read. Each touch
Of hand or finger must have left It's record that
we could read If we were not blind"
I SAID no more then and went back to
! the ONCE; hut twice after that my Uncle
John went back TO the room, standing rs M
had before, as begging the room to tell him
its secret; bat If the room had aught to say
it did not say It,
In due time the day Of the trial approached.
and Uncle John had assigned TO me the task
of appearing In court for Anne. / was not
hopeless Of securing . lesser verdict, and had
hopes that Judge walters would make the sem
tence the least possible.
Ny greatest fear was that the popularity ~
George TaltCn among his fellows and in the
town might react against Anne with the jury.
Never has q man been better liked. The very
jovialtty and easy-going habits that had made
it 30 easy for him to 60 astray with other
women and thus hurt Anne to the point Of IN
tended suicide had made George q man free
from enemies.
worked up my defense to the best Of my
ability, calling on Uncle John for such help
as he could give. I discussed with him the
comparative advisability OF having Anne take
the stand and testify and of letting her hold
to her legal right and say nothing, but there
was not much doubt IN my mind as TO which
would be better. Her own story was our best
defense and no one could give that testimony
but Anne herself.
the drug was admitted, that she had prepared
q deadly dose In the glass admitted, and
it was only too evident that George was dead.
Mfly, the maid, would testify that Anne al
ways left the sleeping potion for George be-
cause Milly had been cautioned not 10 disturb
It she CHANGED to enter the room
The night before the trial went to the
ONCE to 90 over my papers again, particularly
wishing to make sure 1 had forgotten nothing
that should be included in my concluding adj
dress to the jury. I sitting at my desk
under the swinging light that hung from the
ceiling. when the door opened and Uncle John
came in.
IT am not satisfied, Arthur" he said II
could not rest after dinner 1 have been Hp
to Anne's house again but there is nothing
nothing! It haunts me, Arthur; cannot shake
OF the feeling that 1 should find something
telling Anne's innocence. I'm getting too old
for the law; worry Things upset me- Let
me see your papers"
He took them and dropped into his chair.
and arose and turned his light and he
went over the papers by one, turning them
back IS he read them. He read quickly, hardly
glancing at some Of the sheets, but at one he
paused The frown left his forehead.
"Of counsel 1t would be herei" he said. 4
have indeed been blind. Arthur. viii take
this case IN court tomorrow. Where else should
look for what / sought bat here?"
with that my Unsie John HANDED me tnS
s1s1 comttased on Flteenth Page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

AS she vent ON could feel that every word
she told me was the truth but saw, too that
1t was but q poor truth 10 put before . jury.
The note she had left on her table said TOO
much.
When went back 10 the once Uncle John
turned in his chair and said, well Arthur"
putting his spectacles on his desk with hand
that trembled.
1T IL about as the newspaper told THE
facts said, except that It was not Is the
newspaper made the facts ten the story. she
did not KIM him, Uncle john 1t wAs-can
1t accident. He drank the dose she had
prepared for herself"
~She meant suicide?" Uncle John asked.
'-Tbat was IT," told him. ~She discovered
what we al knew well enough, that George
and Libby Brown were-that George was un-
faithful, Uncle John and 1t hit her hard. It
crushed her. She did not want to live.
That was In the afternoon, and she spent
hours Walking the floor, trying TO think, trying
to know what WIS best to do, and at last abe
believed that the best would be to end herself.
Nothing could ever be the same again"
she would feel deeply" said Uncle John.
Il can understand"
The poiBon was there" continued. "FH
months George had not been sleeping WeTl and
he had these powders. One was enough TO give
him . nights rest: 10 would pat q person TO
sleep for ell time Anne, walking the Moor and
tortIning her brain, thought OF the powders and
poured 10 Of them into glass Of water Then
All yes-the motel" said Uncle John.
"She wrote" said. reaching for the news
paper that lay on Uncle Johns desk, No
else has any part or responsibility in this
which 1 am about TO do. and she signed 1t
Anne Talton She wanted to clear every one
u suspicion when her body was found"
That would be Anne" Uncle John said,
but It Is hidecusly discriminating IN these cir
cun1stances II cried murder"
There Ia worse 10 come" said. TT had
been her habit TO mix this sleeping potion for
George He often came home late-she knows
why now-and she would have his glass of
water ready for him 20 drink on with the drug
in it Always she left this ON his dresser. He
would not awaken her when he came IN, but
undreSS and drink down the potion and get into
I'M own bed-there were twin beds.
~ A ND now re what fate did 70 Anne. II
was nov after In the evening. Milly,
the maAd had called Anne 10 dinner and
Anne had said, through the locked door that
she did not want dinner At half after
Anne wAs standing with the glass IN her hand.
She had raised 1t b. her bps, she told me,
when TIE telephone BEN rang-the telephone
on the night table.
she turned and put the glass on the dresser,
and the message was from George. He said
his mother had been taken III, and he asked
Anne % 60 20 her at oBce" 2ea
..s.,--.- s-t- t5ss a1ss. Hi-sssf~t '''a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

m q small county seat like R1veTbank there is
not much room for legal specialists. There
are few who become known Is business
lawyers" being especially good at making
collections and handling claims, but for
the most part take whatever business
comes to US, whether it is settling estate,
defending an accused man handling 8 di-
yoTce case. All IL grist that comes to our min.
Ny Uncle Johns law once was Ike that,
but he was an old man now and he had never
liked criminal law and he had given me most
of that work to do. had no taste for II, and
when IL was possible avoided 1t. But Anne
TAlton's case we could not well refuse; we had
been her husbands attorneys for years.
I can well remember the sadness Of my
OncIe's face when Hetherton-he was our sheriff
-te5ephoned, saying Anne Talton was IN the
county jail held for the murder Of her husband.
=" TOO bad! TOO bad!" he said. Arthur, the
world works cruelty with some. knew little
Anne when she q chfd-a dear child.
You win have 70 handle this. Arthur"
saw he feared some vrenching Of his heart,
Elaring account Of the affair given by our local
paper seemed to leave no doubt that Anne had
killed George Talton.
That's one thing-our juries don't like TO hang
women There was provocation enough, too.
as understand IT, Uncle John, TO make jury
feel some pity. IN 60 up to the Jail now"
There was nothing brutal In the way they
ON the corridor opposite the sheri1's kitchen.
from the lethargy she seemed to be IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

s'\h/E1L Anne" I said when was
Wv alone with the prisoner.
well. Arthur she said IN dead tone.
~It is good Of you 10 come. But don't care
much what happens. feel as II my life was
ended now, There's nothing left for me to
live for is there Arthur"
oh GOMEZ" I said. Don't let that spirit
get hold Of you, Anne. We're going 70 get you
free there is any possibility, and there are
always plenty of possibilities Youn md plenty
10 1--we for, Anne. knew pretty well what
you've been through An ash now Is that you
be perfectly frank, Anne; you must tel me
everything that happened before YOU"
hesitated, not liking 70 mention what S11e
had done, and she looked At me with real
surprise.
''But you cont think I did thai to George
do you Arthur" she exclaimed. You can't
think that Of me, Arthur That / would
murder George? II"
~You see know only what the newspaper
said ] told her That b what am here
for. 20 have you sell me the truth, Anne. We
can't defend you property unless We know the
truth--a defense does not hang together other
wise - .g --st
i. -Bat ct course IN tell you the tnEth, !" she
SAID and - she tod n knew b was she truth.
49, .t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
PIMLICO RESULTS

FIRST RACE: the QUESTIONABLE; for ,
eaF.0f is sSsns Sal So ssd
$50 thfs d.. ri%s; s5s xIso TaH@Ii
Happy Warrior and Bonnie Brae.
chase; claiming; handicap: for 4-year-olds
:alS SDy :sC nleMy N.t 1Ss WFsn
bstic, 1876 Sims: 81 third. Time. 3:s2',.
A AlsS ,rann. .Iys Geek Bolton: Tod Sloan.
Eastern Noble; Faro and Knock Long Tom
cTiteReidl $50 sI HtSsE sssS, x0 5ni
seeonS san Sfkinr 1 isi twaite S so
third. Time. o:55. Also ran-Even Up. war
Buzzie Kenny. Faireno. criEie and frame
FOURTH RACE, for s-year-olds and up-
Ils (Ro6ertsonl. $3.50. s4.7o; second; Nesion
Also ran-7Curator, Guiiford, Crime W.. Nal
fIFJT RACE. the pixie Handicap: for T.
r II Scii rs Ep...nmi SSG
Rocket Glare. sanfalcon, Fortnnat. Y YoatS.
elsiHint; hsndieag for s esssE.olds and '5 ":
Pebble, i2o ipeseS: $3.50: s, 70: second: .p1r-
LABS. Also ran-Dunstan, Battling On and
SEVENTH RACE. for s-year-olds and up
IPesrl: $3.50. So. 50. $40. won: Clear skv.
las (s S1s ssS s259 ses9n1 FsT
Also ran-Meander and Punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Contests Listed
For Scho0IbOys

Today.
Dewitt VS. Georgetown Prep ct
Garrett Park tennis.
Dewitt VS. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park rgolD.
Tomorrow.
Eastern VS.. Maryland freshmen
al College Park base balD, 4
O'Clock.
Business VS.. Swavely at Manassas,
Va. base ball.
st. Johns VS.. Friends at Monu-
ment courts ttennisJ, 800 O'Clock.
Tuesday.
hCentral VS. Eastern at Eastern
Stadium (baSe BALD, public high
school game. $50 O'Clock.
Tech VS.. Maryland freshmen at
College Park (tennis).
Western VS.. Episcopal at AleXan-
dria GerniS).
Western VS.. Hyattsville High at
HyattSyil!e base balU, 4 o'clock.
Central vs.. Eastern (tennis).
Wednesday.
Business VS.. Alexandria High at
Monument Grounds (baSe bald,
3 30 O'Clock
I6CI W. 4AaTyIdiQ IIcSIlHs'il ob
College Park crack, o'clock.
Dewitt vs.. Gonzaga at Congress
Sional Country Club Ctennis).
Dewitt VS.. Takoma Silver Spring
High at Argyle Country Club (golD.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park base BALD.
Western VS.. Rockville High at
Rockville
Thursday.
Gcnzsga VS. Eastern at Eastern
tbase BALI, $3.50 O'Clock.
Friday.
Business VS.. Tech at Eastern Sta
dunn (basc bald. pubic high school
championship game, $50 o'clock.
Central VS. WaShington-L High
at Ballston tbase balD.
Gouzaga VS.. Charlotte Hall at
Charlcttc Hall (base BALD.
st. Adams VS.. Gilman Country
School at Baltimore (base balD.
Saturday.
Catholic University interscnolastic
track meet at c. U. Stadium tpre-
minaries. 1890 am: final. 2;30 p.m)
Dewitt V. st, Adams at Congress
sional Country Club ltennisl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Events Carded
For Collegians

Tomorrow.
Johns Hopkins VS.. American Uni
versity. at A. U. (tennis), $3.50
O'Clock.
Tuesday.
Wake Forest VS.. Georgetown, at
G. U. (base BALI. $3.50 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, at Char
lottesville (tennis).
Wednesday.
Gallaudet VS.. Catholic u, at C.
U. (track), $3.50 O'Clock.
Duke VS.. Georgetown, at G. u.
(tennis), $3.50 o'clock.
Baltimore Poly VS.. Maryland
freshmen, at College Park (base
BALD, o'clock.
Maryland VS.. Princeton, at Prince
ton (base BALD.
Thursday.
Duke vs. George Washington, at
G.. w. Ctennis), $3.50 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. William and Mary,
at Williamsburg (tennis).
Friday.
st. Johns VS.. American University,
at A. Y. itennis). $3.50 o'clock.
Baltimore Poly VS.. Maryland
freshmen, at College Park lacrosse,
4 o'clock
Georgetown VS.. Boston College, at
Boston (baSe balD.
Georgetown VS.. Boston, at New
Haven (golD, morning.
Saturday.
St Johns vs.. Maryland. at Col
lege Park QacroSse), o'clock.
William and Mary VS.. Maryland, at
College Park Ctrack), 2 o'clock.
Villanova VS.. Catholic University,
at c. u. (track), o'clock.
Maryland freshmen VS.. Navy, at
Annapolis (tennis).
Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross, at
Worcester (base BALD.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown, at G.
u. tennis).
Georgetown VS.. Williams, at New
Haven (golf), morning.
Georgetown VS.. Yale, at New
Haven (golf) afternoon.
Bliss VS.. Strayer. Columbus VS..
Ben Franklin (tennis), Washington
Collegiate Conference, Bliss Courts,
las o'clock