davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
EASTERN FAvOR|TE
IN GAMES AT c. j.
Many Schools to Take Part,
but West Catholic Will Not
Defend Title.

Eastern, public high school cham
pion, which won the team trophy in
the University of Maryland track meet
last Saturday and has shown strongly
in other engagements this Spring, Is
the favorite to capture first honors in
the fifth annual Catholic University
interscholastic meet tomorrow in the
G. U. Stadium. The meet this year is
an open affair. Formerly it was closed
to other than Catholic institutions.
Preliminaries will start at 1890 am.
with the finals getting under way at
2:30 o'clock.
West Catholic High Of Philadelphia,
which has won the meet each year
since it started in 1927, will not be rep
resented. Northeast Catholic High, also
of Philadelphia, which was the 1880
runner-up, is another prominent school
which has no entries this year.
st. James Prep Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is among the institutions from out of
town expected to show well. The
Brooklyn scholastics have a good record
Central High of this city has entered
the largest number Of competitors. A
total of not far from 400 are listed to
perform.
Tech, Western and st. Johns are
other District institutions to be repre-
scented aside from Eastern. George
town Prep and Hyattsville High will
be here from nearby Maryland and
Mount st. Joseph's, Forest Park and
Gilman from Baltimore.
other institutions entered are La
Sale Cumberland, Md. Swavely,
Massanutten Military Academy, l. Sale
(Philadelphia) and Seton Hall Prep
(Orange, N. J.).
In the only other schoolboy event
tomorrow Dewitt and st. Adams are
to face in tennis at Congressional
Country Club.
Gonzaga, however inexperienced its
team and whatever the sport, generally
manages to score one upset a season.
The Purple nine came through with
a surprise seven-inning win yesterday
over Eastern, which is the prime IA
vorite to retain its public high title,
in a 9-6 game in the Eastern Stadium.
Previously this season Eastern had
downed Gonzaga.
Pitcher Cleary was the shining figure
in Gonzaga's win. Not only did he
limit Eastern to six hits, but socked
a triple to clear filled bases to assure
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
LARGE FIELD AWAITS
HOWARD TRACK MEET
Field Colleges and Schools Take
Part in Events Tomorrow
in Bison Stadium.

More than IS colleges and high
schools look eagerly to the Howard
University collegiate and scholastic
track and field meet, which gets under
way tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock,
with the trials in the collegiate and
scholastic dashes, the 440-yard run and
the high and low hurdles.
From / pm. until $50 pm. there
will be another whirl Of spiked shoe
performers around the stadium oval.
The relay races and the discus are at
tracing much attention. The 1-n1ile
relay should be the feature of the meet,
with Lincoln, Hampton, Howard and
Morgan fighting it out.
The following high schools and coll
1eges are expected to compete: Borden
town, Bowie, Community High School,
Berwyn, Randell Junior High, Hender-
son High and Manassas Industrial
School. st. Paul College, Morgan Col
lege, Hampton Institute, Lincoln Uni
yersity, Cheney Normal College and
Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CT. JOHNS nine Of Annapolis van
- uuished Maryland Aggies, its old
rival, 4 to j. Southpaw Wilson
allowed the Farmers only four hits.
Hoffecker, Aggie pitcher, held st.
Johns safe until the seventh, when
binglcs by Tolson and Highton and
Shipley's error gave the Annapoli-
tans two runs.
Lefty" Wooden pitched a no-hit,
no-run game for Commissioners as
they scored 10 tallies to trim Con-
gressionalS in the District League.
Walter johnson, Washington's
famed smoke ball pitcher, has not
thus far this season appeared to
have his usual speed.
Lelivelt will be tried out at first
base on the washington ball team.
Dec Gessler, who has been holding
down that post, will go to right field.
The Nationals have been trying
hard since the start Of the season
to uncover a capable first sacker.
Meyers of Western and King Of
Central, first basemen, are putting
up a lively fight for all-high honors
In the championship series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
Events Carded
For Collegians
Today.

1Uuays
ct. Johns VS.. American University,
at A. U. (tennis), $3.50 o'clock.
Baltimore Poly vs.. Maryland
Freshmen, at College Park Qacrosse),
4 o'clock.
Georgetown VS.. Boston College, at
Boston (base BALI.
Georgetown VS.. Boston, ct New
Haven (golD, morning.
Tomorrow.
st. Johns VS.. Maryland. at Col
lege Park 0acroSse), $3.50 O'Clock.
William and Mary VS.. Maryland, at
College Park (track), 1880 o'clock.
Villanova VS.. Catholic University,
at G. u. Ctrack). 2 O'Clock.
Maryland Freshmen vs.. Navy, at
Annapolis (tennis).
Georgetown vs.. Holy Gross, at
Worcester (base balD.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown, at G.
q. ftennis).
Georgetown vs.. williams, at New
Haven (golf), morning,
Georgetown VS.. Yale, ct New
Haven (golf), afternoon.
Bliss VS. Strayer, Columbus W.
Der. Franklin (tennis), washington
Collegiate Conference, Bliss Courts,
las o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
Chips From the Mapleways

third place as the result of a l,712
pinfall.
Davidson Of the Post ONCE quint
rolled perfect" game in his first,
counting 173. He didn't lose pin. He
got a fat 10 in the first, marked in
the second, scored another fiat 10 in
the third, struck in the fourth and
sixth, but had spares in the fourth,
seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth He
counted 9 pins on each of his last four
marks.
The King Pin Stars won the second
skirmish of their 10-game series with
the Original Washington Juniors by IT
pins, but the youngsters took the series
by 81 sticks In the final set rolled last
night at the Northeast Temple the King
Pins totaled 2,783 against 2,767. The
scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
TWO ATTRACTIONS
I OFFERED BY EACH
Track Affairs at Both, With
Lacrosse Tilt Big Event
at College Park.
BY H. C. BYRD.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

= UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
and Catholic University
~ have big contests on their
home fields tomorrow, the
former being scheduled for
double bill against william and
Mary in track and st. Johns in
lacrosse, and the latter having
listed a dual meet with Villanova
and an open scholastic affair
The meet at Maryland is to begin
at 1880 and the lacrosse game at
$3.50, while the meet at c. U.
starts at 2 o'clock.
Out at Maryland 1t is figured that
there is little less than an even chance
in both competitions. Notwithstanding
that each of Maryland's opponents is
numerically a smaller school. The Old
Liners. despite improvement they have
been showing in recent meets, are OF
the opinion that at the best they have
only an outside chance against William
and Mary, while most everybody
familiar with lacrosse knows that st.
Johns has one OF the greatest teams
ever developed.
A good track meet is interesting, of
course, but it is the lacrosse game with
the Annapolis school in which interest
centers at College Park. Maryland does
not have any SLOUGH Of team. although
it has not met any opponent strong
enough to test its defense. Neither
Maryland nor st. Johns has yet been
defeated. And, indeed, neither of the
two schools has even been extended,
both having won all their games by
big margins. And it Is said that st.
Johns could have won some of its
contests by far bigger scores than 1t did.
Catholic University hopes to whip
Villanova in the track meet at Brook
land, although it realizes it has cut out
for 1t quite q task.
CEORGETowN's base bali team is
" to play the second game OF It's
Northern trip tomorrow against
Holy Cross. This usually is the biggest
diamond contest Of the year In the New
England states, barring the annual
setto between Harvard and Yale. People
In Worcester turn out to see Holy Cross
ball games, or at least they used to.
The Hoyas play ct Boston College
today.
Georgetown's golf team has q double
bill tomorrow at New Haven, meeting
williams In the morning and Yale in
60S AIVeFuOOus
Two Maryland freshman teams are
scheduled for competitions today and
tomorrow. The yearling lacrosse twelve
meet Baltimore Poly this afternoon ut
College Park and the tennis squad plays
the Navy plebes at Annapolis tomorrow.
st. Johns send a tennis team over
here for matches with two local schools.
The Annapolis men meet American
University today and Georgetown to-
morrow.
D UMOE has It that Washington Col
n. lege, over on the eastern shore OF
Maryland, may abolish foot ball.
Word has come from that institution
that the feeling to do away with the
gridiron sport Is rather strong.
The Eastern Shoremen do not hold
anything against foot ball but realize
they are In rather an unfortunate po-
sition to support its teams. Virtually
all their games have to be played away
from home, the school Is having Diff
Guilty drawing material as the high
schools from which it gets nearly all
its students do not play foot ball, and
there are difficulties Of . financial
nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
College Sports

Base Ball.
Hosei (Japan), 4; Notre Dame. /.
Western State Teachers, 4; Iowa State
Teachers, 0.
Providence, 5; Mount st. Marys Col
lege, 4 90 innings.
Virginia. North Carolina State, rain.
Massachusetts, Aggies, 4; worcester
Tech, 0.
Vermont, 0; Middlebury, o.
Track.
williams. 1917: Amherst, 58i5.
Wesleyan, 81; Connecticut Aggies, 81.
Tennis.
George Washington Duke, rain.
Wesleyan, 6; Bowdoin, 3.
Williams, s. Springfield, 3.
Muhlenberg, A; Albright, 3.
Lacrosse.
Penn state, s.; Syracuse, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
ASK STRIB TO QUIT AIR

MACON, Ca, May 8 @.--Young
Stribling today said that William +
Carey OF New York, president Of Madi-
con Suuare Garden, had asked him not
To fiv his airplane again until after his
firht with Max Schmeling July 8.
Stribling said the Carey request was
bv letter. His plane Is at q factory
being repaired and the boxer does not
expect to get it until after the tight,
he said.
Stribling will leave Sunday for his
Cleveland training quarters. He
weighs l91.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
Contests Listed
For SchOOlbOys

Today.
Business VS.. Tech at Eastern Sta
dunn (base ballD. public high school
championship game, $3.50 O'Clock.
Central VS.. Washinston-bee High
at Ballston (base balD.
Conzaga VS.. Charlotte Hall at
Charlotte Hall (base balD.
st. Adams VS.. Gilman Country
School at Baltimore (base baD.
Tomorrow.
Catholic University interscholastic
track meet at c. u. Stadium tprelim-
inaries, 1890 am: finals, 2:30 PM.
Dewitt VS.. st. Adams at Congress
lyiufiAi Country Club (tennis).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
OLD LINER BREAKS ANKLE
Derr, Second Baseman, II Hurt
Second Season in a Row.

University Of Maryland has lost Mel
win H. CHammy) Derr. second base
man. and one Of its leading ball players,
through q broken ankle. He was hurt
in practice on Tuesday. but it was not
known until X-ray pictures were taken
that It was a break. 1t is the same
ankle he broke early last year.
Derr 70 q senior. so has played his last
base bali for the Old Line school. He Is
from Frederick, Nd, and b one Of the
nanst popular boys On the Maryland
oampRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
EADERS in all classes survived
last nights bowling in the city
association tournament, although

Max RoSenbergS ana george
Honey's record-breaking total of 1874 in
class A doubles escaped by the mar
rowest of margins pin.
Charlie Phillips, who holds the Dis
trict high set record of 458, teamed
with AL Popkins and but for a little
bad bowling, coupled with a couple of
tough breaks. they would have topped
Rosenberg and Honey's mark with pins
to spare.
In the first game Popkins contributed
100, while Phillips crashed the head
pin for 1853. Popkins came back with
153 and Phillips was not far away
with 1874. Going into the last game
they needed 238 to tie and 239 to win.
Popkins struggled for his 1l2. In
the seventh box, however, they were
20 pins ahead of the frame. In the
seventh Phillips marked, counted 8 and
then blew the break. In the eighth
Popkins made a spare, but counted only
2. In the last Phillips needed 10 to
tie. He struck, cut deuce and then
cleaned but seven.
THE only other change Of importance
i was in class B teams. King David
of the Masonic League, rolled into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
MARLBORO HIGH VICTOR

OxON HILL. Nd, May e.--RAllying
IN the eighth and ninth innings, Upper
Marlboro High Schools base ball nine
vanquished Oxon Hill High here yester-
day, IL to 3.
The county eest team entered the
eighth frame trailing 2 TO 3, but pound
ed Phelps in the last two innings for
nine runs. Phelps had gone In for
Mcintosh in the seventh.
In q hit ball double header, Oxon Hill
girls broke even with Marlboro losing
the first, to 6, but winning the final,
10 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
Big League Ball
Sacrifice Blunt.
BY AL DEMAREE.
tFormer Pitcher. New York Giants)

FVIWtT FIlcheT' new IoTk GIhntSJ
When a certain stage Of close
game comes up that demands a
baserunner on first or second base
be advanced so as to be in scoring
position, the sole idea of the batter
must be to sacrifice himself.
He should not try to drag or bunt
the ball while on the run. but
should pick out a good ball, bunt it
fiat-footed, well out In front of him
and make either the third or first
baseman handle the ball. In blnt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
MARYLAND Catholic University Hold Stage Athletics Here 1oo
EPISCOPAL IN DUAL MEET
Goes to Woodbury. Forest Tomor-
row for Annual Clash.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May s.-Episct

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May s.-Episco-
pal Highs track team will engage
woodbury. Forest tomorrow at Wood
berry Forest in their annual meet. 1t
will be their seventh annual clash.
Formerly Gilman Country School Of
Baltimore and Tome also participated
in the affair. Episcopal has four times
won the meet, Wocdberry Forest has
triumphed twice and the other meet
resulted in an Episcopal Woodbury. tie.
Cary, Mcdonald and Brawley are
the only veterans on the Episcopal
squad, but Coach Thompkins has
succeeded in rounding out first-rate
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
TENNIS HEAD REELECTED
Dlrgfeld Again Is Honorary Presi'
dent Of Treasury Netmen.

Chief Clerk Frank A. Birgfeld has
been unanimously reelected honorary
president of the Treasury Department
Tennis Association.
Other officers have again been
chosen for the ensuing year as follows
willard z. Buell.. president; C.. M.
Charest. vice president, and M. p. Coe,
eecretary-treasIrer.
George B. Clark has been named
captain and L. B. Henry assistant cap
tain Of the Treasury team, which plays
It's first match In the Departmental
League next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08

ing a baserunner from second to
third base, bunt the ball hard to the
third baSeman and make him
handle 1t. BY bunting hard down
the. third-base line, you take the
pitcher out Of the play, as he can
not get over in time to field the bali.
A sacrifice in a tight ball game
means exactly that Don't bunt on
the ny, trying to beat 1t out for a
base hit. The important thing Is
TO advance the runner or runners
for the next batter to hit in.
AL Demaree has prepared an illus
trated leaflet on Base Running"
which he will gladly send TO any
reader requesting it. Address AL
Demaree in care Of this paper and
be sure TO onclcse a self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Ic.Dpyri2ht maj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
CARDS BUY GARDENER

GREENSBORO. N. c.. May 8 (F1.-
Joe Mathis business manager Of the
Greensboro Piedmont League base ball
club. announced today the st. Louis
Cardinals had obtained George Terrell,
an outhelder. from Buffalo of the In
ternatio-'l League. and that Ferrell
would be sent TO Greensboro, q Cardi-
nal farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
SHORTEN GOLF TOURNEY.

DAYTON, Ohio, May 8 OP.-The
Western open golf tournament, SEIZED
uled to be held at the Miami valley
golf course here from June II to 90
has been shortened to three-day tour
nament and will be played on June lS
l9 and 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08

Two-base hits-Taylor, Fitzpatrick. Hall.
Three-base hits-cleary. .Titzpatrick: H ION,
Benjamin. Left on bases-Gonzssa, 4; East
ern: FIRST base on ealls-t22ft clea Ia T.S o
Tor. in 3 innings; of Lanahan, 1 in in
rings; Of Noonan, 1 in 2 innings. Hi by
pitched ball-By. IanAhan iNolsn) STRUCK
Z; by Noonan, 8. Passed ball-Mills. Losing
pitcher-Taylor. Umpire-Mr. Ray.
National Training School tossers
BANKED Emerson, 4 TO o, yesterday on
the formers grounds. The winners
played errorless ball behind the strong
foitrhinp of Hale and Koski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
Bergman o. KID
By u. S. Attorney
rEo A. ROVER, United States

Eo A. ROVER, United States
IL district attorney. today gave a
clean bill of health to Arthur J.
Bergman, director Of athletics at
Catholic University, who was ar
rested wednesday with a companion
on a petty larceny charge.
my ONCE" said the prosecutor in
a formal statement, made COM
plete investigation of the charge
against Mr.. Bergman and found
that he was in no way implicated
in the affair and, being convinced
of the fact that he was merely the
victim of circums tances, the charge
against him was dismissed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
Ace of Old Line Defense
COUNTED UPON HEAVILY IN BIG TILT.

TOE DECKMAN,
J who plays point
and who Is
playing his third
and last year Of
lacrosse for Mary
land, has his work
cut out for him
when st. Johns
visits College Park
tomorrow afternoon.
It is one Of the
stick-wielding clas-
sizes Of the season,
with the Annapolis
twelve the ruling
favorite.
Neither team has
lost a game this
season, Maryland
having won five
and st. Johns six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08

National Training -. o "A
Runs-combs scholenbruch, Fedura. Hale.
ErrorsOAibert. McPherson. Two-base hits
Cub. TTriliing. Thre.base hitS.Com5ns ~
a RTden 2 % on fi Kosk! i; Oh Ffsnkin, Hts
3is innings; of franklin. 8 in 9 innings
Struck out-By Franklin, !; by Draper. u
By Hale, 3: by Koski. 4. winning pitcher-
Roskl. Losing pitcher-Franklin. umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08

Business and Tech were listed to
face in a public high school base ball
championship game this afternoon at
$50 O'Clock in the Eastern Stadium,
but it was exceedingly doubtful II the
condition Of the diamond in the East
ern Stadium would permit play.
-Four other ball games were listed.
Central was to face Washlngton-Lee
High Al Ballston, Gonzaga was to meet
Charlotte Hall at Charlotte Hall, st.
Adams was to face Gilman Country
school at Baltimore and National
Training School was to engage Column
bian College.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

AWNASAALH LAuE&NUK NEUNEBm
Topic: What Is Implied IN God
is My Father?"
tNote: Every member come pre-
pared, II possible, to quote his ia
yorite scripture and tell why II Is
his favorite.)
Leader: Mary Bowling.
Song, My Faith Looks Up To
Thee"
Song, Take Time to Be Holy"
Prayer led by Dan Bowling.
Song, Draw Me Nearer"
Scripture reading, Acts l7:24-3i.
Leaders talk followed by discus
sions of favorite scriptures.
Song, Il Need Thee Every Hour"
Topics:
Wherein does human and devine
fatherhood differ? Custer Driver.
How a We make practical use
OF Gods fatherhOOd2 Louise Smith
What did Jesus say about God
as father? Jack Noble.
Special Music, Solo, Wayne Cob
bic.
Topics resumed:
Should we keep II close ccm-
munion with God, our Faiths?
How2 Why2 Espicia Ross.
Does the Fatherhood OF God
nea the Brotherhood OF Mani
Why2 wendell Deffenbaugh.
Does God the Father discipline
his children? Why? Wayne Gobble.
Does God the Father make pro-
vision for our daily needs? How?
Media Howard.
Sentence prayers.
Business meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08


But / say unto you which hear.
Love your enemies, do good to them
which hate you.
Bless them that curse you. and
pray for them which despitefnlly
use you.
And unto him that smit tn thee
on the one cheek offer also the
other; and from him that taketh
away thy cloke forbid not TO take
thy coat also.
Give to the man that asketh thee:
and OF him that taketh away thy
goods ask them not again.
And as We would that men do to
you. do We also to them likewise.
For if We love them which love
you. what thank have ye? FOR even
sinners also love those that love
them.
And IL We do good to them which
do good to you, what thank have
We? for even sinners also do even
the same.
And II We lend to them OF whom
We hope TO receive, what thank
have YEP for sinners also lend 70
sinners. TO receive as much aEai=.
But love your enemies. and do
them good. and lend, hoping Cor
nothing again; and your reward
shall be great. and We shall be the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

simple. and vet In Ill the centuries
or human life it has been the hard
est thing FOR men 20 perceive and
put An practice. Even those who
profess faith In Jesus or Nazareth
and alteration Of hts name and
teaching are often quite as venge-
full In their attitude toward their
enemies as are the most complete
mbelieverS.
So also in cur judgements Of one
another. The good nan is con-
siderate, and regards others as he
would wish 70 De regarded him
self. IL Is only through such at
titudeS or consideration, and kind
ness. and mercy. that the world
advances 10 higher planes on moral
and spiritual living.
Nor As this rule of tine good life
simply a matter Of morals. It tE
religion IN well, for III la In the
practice OF sue. ideals uf love and
kindness that men most display
their nearness 10 God. the father of
mercy, and their advancement in
love 70 him. Morals and religion
are one In their highest expression;
and we cannot be Cody without
being God-hke. To learn to regard
and treat our fellowman with the
love and mercy that Jesus proclaim
ed as the very essence Of his gospel
IS to attain the highest art OF living
and the way to the best that relig-
ion can be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

children of the Highest: for he is
kind unto the unthankful and TO
the evil.
BE We therefore merciful. even as
your Father also Is merciful.
Judge not, and We shall not be
Judged: and condemn not, and W.
shall be forgiven.
Give and IL shall be given unto
you: good measure. pressed down.
and shaken together, and running
over, shall men give into your
bosom. For with the same measure
that We mete withal 1t shall be
measured to you ag-in.
And he spake a parable unto
them: Can the blind lead the
blind2 shall they both not fall into
the ditch?
The disciple Is not above his
master: but every n that is per-
feet shall be as his master.
And why beholdest thou the mote
that Is In thy brothers eye, but
perceivest not the beam that is in
thine own eye?
Either how canst thou say 10 thy
brother. Brother. let me pull out
the mote that Is in thine eye. when
thou thyself beholdest not the beam
that Is fri thine own eyer Thou
hypocrite. cast out first the beam
out or thine own eye. and then
shalt thou see clearly To pull out
the mote that Is In thy brothers
Eve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
SIMPLE SIMON SAYS

The Cardinals would have
won the recent World Series If
they had played their cards
right.
There IS many a slip twixt the
cup and the Lip(ton).
Bobby Jones has succeeded in
grating some good golf shots
to the Georgia Peach tree
The American Polo team
polled a good majority against
Britain.
The coming Round Table
Conference in England has got
to provide India with a square
meal.
Colby Whse Male.
Andy: ! had an awful time
with Amos last night.
Kingfish; Amos who?
Andy: "A mosquito.
-Lrhich Barr.