davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


| rooms. use of kitchen: instant. hot water
Apply e Seaton ne. store.
"A R, I. AVE NV rooms, Kitchen, semi
| furnished couple. sso
pEIWoRTThThree WORT large airy rooms Phi Id
electric gas Included; couple preferred. Co
42l 18th ST N.E;-2 rooms and porch for
l.h <: sink: ami: reasonable.
BIT l4th PL NE-Two front rooms. unfur-
nishcd: Ink; gas. elec. furnished; $40
So v ST. N.w-Two large Ink. rooms;
Rent reasonable.
1920 9th ST. N.W.-One large room, big
Kitchen. porch: s22 so month. 49,
643 MASS. AVE, Me- large rooms. kitch-
enftte, private bath; heat. gas. cleo; adults
1923 ORREN ST. NE rooms. End floor;
kitchenette. semi-priv. BATH sleeping porch;
nice neighborhood; conv. located. Att 5a5s-R
6ls 7th ST. NE rooms and Kitchen: no
children; $50. 49,
ROOMS-FURNISHED & UNFUR.
PETWoRTH, 2l2 ,varnum Stool, quiet
Il hFe ADAMS sotaW Reasunab
BIS 18th ST. NW.-one, two or three
FqSms Psons co o4ss5 ee5mtted reasonable rental
furnished: one room unturnished: in apart
ment; bright. airy. southern exposure. won
derful view. Phone Col. 474n. Br. 3O4.
AIS 10th ST N.E.---Two bright. clean rooms
one windows; Kitchen privileges; ladies
onl'' Atlantic 5593-J
5624 KANS. AVE. NV Ink rooms
screened porch. Col 1892
BETWEEN l4th ST. CARS & 10th ST BUS
Large furnished or unfurniShed room, sec
ond floor. suitable for one or two adults
modern home. occupied bv owner; rent very
reasonable Columbia 5355-W
5000 10th ST. NV. Apt. l0l the Parker
Beautiful. large front room for two; next
bath cafe in building. 49,
2725 18th ST. NW-Large. detached corner
house. ? in family; all front rooms; 3. 4, S
windows each room; delightful in Summer
warm in Winter: ami Three beautiful
roo":s and semi-bath on second noor $40
each Newly papered. comfortably furnished
o. Will rent unfurnished No fancy price
charged. but character letters necessary
Phone Adams 36l5 2Os
. ROOMS sleepi:R porch private bath; rev
house cool. quiet; reasonable, Ink Ga
e227-W 10.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., cool, well furnished
room ami, suitable tor two; s22 mo. Po-
tomac 3649-W
Evening star., 1932-06-19

l7o4 RHODE ISLAND AVE NV Attrac-
tive room in private home fer one or two
ladieS RefaranceS exclaimed
Evening star., 1932-06-19

nisheI, front; private ba III continuous hot
water, gar; Catholic gentleman. Adams
Evening star., 1932-06-19

1920 VARNUM NV W-Choice front room or
room with sleeping porch. private family
home privileges; meals optional Ad. l786
Evening star., 1932-06-19

2l02 lst ST. NV rooms for light house
keeping. mi. so wk also furnished
rooms, "a. SIS. Sc wk.. near 2 car lines. 20
Evening star., 1932-06-19

RMS, KIT SEMI-BATH. COM. FUR,
SAP so incl gas light and phone. adults.
Garage available. 902 Quincy NV. Ad. 5634
Evening star., 1932-06-19
BACHELOR APARTMENT
Room to middle-aged gentleman.
IhOI Eve ST NJ w Ard Floor

DOWNTOWN. the Alabama, Apt. 507 18th
and n sts nw-Largn double room, next
bath: good service: well furnished.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

MD AVE & End ST. NE. Roland. Apt: %
Comfortable ROOM near Library and Cap
ttol Rent reasonable. Lincoln l732-W.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

1917 S ST.-Attractive room for gentleman.
2nd floor rear hath. $40; also room. SIS. on
third floor: private family 19s
Evening star., 1932-06-19
81 NJ STREET NV

Convenient Government Printing Once,
walking distance downtown. frst-hoor apart
ment, one large rm, rec. hall. kitchen. d.
nette. large dressing rm. bath, completely
furnished, including Murphy bed eiec.
refrlg. on house current. linen. silver, Ma
lestlc radio. Immediate possession. S55
Also one Second-foor apartment. furnished
s47.50 INQUIRE resident manager, Apt lo4,
or Nat 1882
Evening star., 1932-06-19

7l5 ALLISON ST NW-LIVING ROOM.
one or two bed rooms, kitchen and dinette.
electric. gas. phone and garage included
suitable for refined couple or three or four
adults. private home
Evening star., 1932-06-19

TILDEN GARDEN SOC G-CLEV. 1894.
Living room, bed room. kitchen and
breakfast room; two exposures; beautlful
grounds; July and August; adults; SIS mo.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

McAUSIlN HOTEL. 1877 G 81. n.W.-FuI-
nlshed rooms. double with private baths.
single with running water; showers and all
modern convenences; cafeteria In hotel.
Summer rates. l9'
Evening star., 1932-06-19
WANTED-ROOMS.

svHAAN AD-ANOOuS.
MT. PLEASANT room. with
porch and Ink. privileges: by business wom-
en- with one child: child cared for during
outside. Adams 4714.
YOUNG MAN. reliable. desires quiet. Ink.
dress Box 254-E. Star ONCE.
QUIET YOUNG LADY. employed, wishes
furnished room. breakfast. with small Jew
ish family. Address Box 24e-E. Star ONCE.
LARGE unfurnished room with closet. Ink:
Box Use. Star office.
QUIET; REFINED. settled woman desires
large. Fright, unfurnished room for Ink;
on car line one fare; must be reasonable:
dress Box 158-E. Star Office
WANTED. 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms. bath.
Eiitchenette;, by quiet adult, in owners home.
norm Dupont, vest 10th st. Address Boz
SSENTLEMAN desires Furnished room; Mount
fleasant. private family, SIS. 90 month: state
1ull particulars Address Box 141E. Star
UNFUR. Ink. by refined young couple;
must be clean: quiet and very reasonable.
COMFORTABLY furnished room. with meals.
BY young woman in refined private home:
Cleveland Park location desired tno room
nate, Nat please STATE s. particulars Address
NE. sECTION-Furnished room with porch.
S25 month: no children; permanent; July I.
Address Box l3o-E. Star once. 1s'
Evening star., 1932-06-19

1000 10th ST, APT. Beautiful outlook
and location cool front room. newly fur
nished reasonable; convenient; cafe in bldg.
CHALFONTE, APT 409. 1901 hRGONNE PL.
nw-For employed lady, handsomely fur
nshed room. overlooking Rock Creek; very
reasonable
Evening star., 1932-06-19

SOUTH CATHEDRAL MANSION-COCL
and spacious. at-Tactively furnished:
rooms. foyer, kitchen. bath. $50. Col. 2O25
Evening star., 1932-06-19

3335 leth ST. NW.-A.trac'ive. we'll fur
nished rooms in quiet home of adults: rea-
sonable. Col. 3l55
1851 PARK ROAD-Single room. 3rd floor.
Semi-private lavatory and toilet. Sl3 90,
ami; large front second-foor room. SO.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

GIT 2lst ST. NW-Furnished room. single
and double Single. SIS mo. Dist. 1858.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

NORTHBROOK COURTS. 3426 10Th ST.
nv. Apt ll0-Ideal for Summer 2 rms
and big cool. kitchen; bJ Jrgain. Gel 1880
1886 10Th ST. NV. AT DUPONT CIRCLE
Very artistlcally furn. apt. OF rooms and
bath North 724l. l9'
Evening star., 1932-06-19
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBA,

CHEVY CHASE-Large room. private bath.
porch and garage; good meals Address Box
HE Star Office.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a cool room and
excellent meals. with a private family. call
Dec 0327-W.
FORT STRONG VILLA. Lee Highway. Va
Is minutes 10 Capitol; large house, spacious
grounds. cool rooms. city convenlenCes, Splen-
did. all home-cooked meals. Clarendon 1886
Evening star., 1932-06-19

YOUNG MAN TO SHARE WITH ANOTHER
beautifully furnished 3-room and bath apart
ment: shower grand p.ano. radio conven-
lent location. Call Sunday or Monday after
p m, Dec 3539, Apt 1902
Evening star., 1932-06-19

| 1921 INGLESIDE TER-Gentleman; cool.
, nuiAt bed room End den windows. over
| LOOKING Rock Or. PIX: private lavatory. c. h.
/ new modern home. 2 adults: nenr Nj
! Plea SAINT cars: raa sonable Phone Ad 2522-J :
Evening star., 1932-06-19

1866 HARVARD NW.-V7ry large. nicely
fu~nished front room hve windows. cont
hot water. Ink. If 4esired. Adams 74o4.
1863 PARK RID NV Clean, comfortable
room. DE lux bed, modern home. INV,
phone. porch quiet refined person $'8
Evening star., 1932-06-19

WOODBRIDGE. 1923 OTIS ST NE-Room
and incloSed sleeping porch; southern exp,
electric fan. near bath with shower near
Evening star., 1932-06-19

YOUNG LADY TO SHARE HOUSEKEEP-
ing apt with another for Summer months
or longer 2 rooms. screened porch NV,
refs. required Address Box l66-E, Star
Evening star., 1932-06-19

StlHI pTIVdTt bBCh. *'U
18th AND COL. PD 1911 ADAMS MILL RID
Living room. bed room tsix windows.
kitchen, gas and elec. included. adults S35.
25lO ONTARIO RD.-LARGE FRONT RM.
Kitchen, gas electricity completely furn,
garage; small basement room Col 4675
Mt PLEASANT 1912 NEWTON ST NV
rooms. kitchen. bath. entire 2nd floor; clean
ATTRACTING: 2 admits. redNced
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Conn. ave. new bridge: exposures.
Large living nm. bed rms. kitchen, din
ing rm.; foyer. closets. g!assed and screen
ed porch: nicely furnished, Including grand
piano and r. C. A radio; possession short
notice. Inspect by appointment. National
8882. SUNDAY. Decatur 2l32
Evening star., 1932-06-19

THE DE SOTO 1900 Mass. ave. NV. Apt.
24-Larre cheerful room next to hath;
som
Evening star., 1932-06-19

| 1909 18th ST NV Pleasant hotel-like ac.
: CommodH tons il beautiful 7-story freproot
4 bldg: I'll outside rooms, near showers. maid
; and elevator service. si"gie. 81 double,
! So So to $40 also t-snsinrts. H so PEI dav.
/ lAlO NJ ST NV. Iroquois, Apt. ,o3 o3-Large.
nicH- furnished room, adjoining bath.
|
Evening star., 1932-06-19

TOSS BLAIR RID. tTakoma Park)-2 nicely
furnished rooms, large kitchen. porch. ami.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

2l27 G. ST. N.W.-Large front room. win
doWs, suitable for two; also single rooms;
Evening star., 1932-06-19

STUDENTS ROOMS
AT kING-SMITH STUDIOS
FOR SUMNER MONTHS
Single and double rooms and suites: very
pleasant and reasonable School cuisine
continued. Meals served in suites If desired
ISL New Hampshire ave. North l0385
COLORED-l646 9th ST NW-To let. two
rooms. one large front and one back room
in well kept. orderly home: all modern
imp. reasonable rent. furnished or unfur-
nished, to the proper persons. Call or
phone after pm. Pot. $780,. 2l'
COLORED. 1910 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
N NW.-Attractive room bath: reason
sble; refined home for one or two persons.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

aO2 ST SE-For one lady. very do
srabla room. pleasantlv located, with
kitchenette. gas range and sink
ONE OR TWO ROOMS. with Housekeeping
privilpoes At 15Q5-W
Evening star., 1932-06-19

35li 18th ST, APT. 6-TWO ROOMS.
kitchen. bath; nicely urnished; FrlgIdaire.
radio. fan. quiet. cool 7 windows. s45.
IaE WALLRAFI. 3o25 18th, Mr.. COL. RID
Three large rooms. kit, bath; all outside
hem &65 Res
Evening star., 1932-06-19

furnished. linens, silver. glassware. china,
ETC., large porch and grounds. shade trees;
available June %: no lease: $50 monthly, In
Guiding gas and electricity Inspect 20
Spencer st. Hya.tsvlle Nd. or call Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

1881 CHAPLIN ST. NW.-Colonial house ad-
jacCnt park: beautiful, cool room bath
rooms, high elevation. close in; gentlem.n'
Evening star., 1932-06-19

200 E. CAPITOL.
One to six rooms and bath, 1st and End
floors: just remodeled; s25 to s65. Lin. 2637.
TAKOMA PARK-4 ROOMS. BATH, FRONT
porch, 1st floor, high-grade furniture. new.
clean; new G. E. refrigerator; ami. Sc
Flower ave. Shepherd 3050-W.
SMALL. COOL APARTMENT, PORCH,
swimming pool. for July: very reasonable.
COOL CORNER SUITE, ATTRACTIVELY
furnished; living room, bed room dinette,
bath: reasonable. Hotel Roosevelt, Apt. 438.
Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

plenty hot wRter, detached home.
3l0 EAST CAP. ST. Apt S-Nicely furnished
room. use Of kitchenette. shower and tub;
single couple: Frigidalre.
CONNECTICUT CLUB, 1902 Conn ave. NV
-Compiete apartment, also front room, next
TO bath: reasonable.
CHI CHI. D C-2nd-foor front sou exp:
very attractive: outside rms priv. home; IL
50 Conn. ave. 3724 Northampton
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
YALE SENDS 36
OPENN CANES

PHILADELPHIA, April is.
Yale University will defend it's
shuttle hurdle relay champion
ship in the annual Penn relays,
April 20 and 30. In addition to
competing in the hurdle race,
Yale will have entries in six
other relay races. Coach George
Connor has entered teams in the
40 yards, sprint medley, two
mile, $50 yards, one-mile varsity
and one-mile freshman races.
The Yale mile relay will meet
competition from New York Uni
versity, Harvard, Pennsylvania,
Manhattan, Colgate, Georgetown,
Syracuse and others. Coach Con-
nor has entered a total of So
men in the seven events in
which Yale will compete. Sev-
eral of the athletes will run on
two and three teams during the
two days of competition.
Yale will meet Harvard in two
races, the Crimson having en-
tered teams in the one mile and
sprint medley relays. Eugene
Record, indoor intercollegiate hurd-
ling champion and outdoor title
holder in the 120-yard hurdles,
will run on both Crimson teams.
Coach Farrell's one mile quar-
tet will be selected from among
Record, N. P. Dodge, j. P. = ear
son, H. F. Kollmyer, N. P. Halo
well and J. M. Morse. The same
six men will also vie for places
on the spring medley teams.
r.. P. Hallowell, who established
a new intercollegiate indoor rec
ord of 4 minutes IL 2-5 seconds
for the mile, will probably run
the final leg of the sprint medley
relay. This calls for $50 yards.
Record is expected to run one of
the 220-yard sprintS in this race.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
What Could Happen

One wonders what might have
happened in Cincinnati this
summer, for instance, had Col.
Jake Rupert and Babe Ruth
been unable to come to salary
terms and Rupert gotten so mad
that he wouldn't be satisfied to
sell Ruth down the river to the
lowest team in the American
League, but made a gentlemen's
agreement with all the other
American League owners to
railroad Ruth right out of this
circuit and sell him, also to the
Cincinnati Reds.
And suppose, just for the dev-
1lment of it, that Bob Grove
were to have a disagreement
with Connie Mack as to his in
come, and those two Shibe
Brothers were to seek revenge
upon Mr.. Grove by shipping
him to the Ohio Rhineland to
spend the rest of his days pining
on a team without either a
prov or a rudder.
Then, too, while your imagi-
nation is wide open, can you
picture our own Joe Cronin in
curing the displeasure of Clark
Griffith and Griff deciding that
the best thing to do with Joe
would be to teach him a lesson
and send him down to dear old
Cincinnati. where Griff himself
once managed.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Londos Plays
Ruffian Role
In Match

Jim Londos, recognized in most
States as world heavyweight
wrestling champion, temporarily
abandoned his strictly wrestling
tactics and portrayed a rough char
acter in order to toss Leo Pi
netzki as 1000 fans gazed in won
derment at the Washington
Auditorium last night.
Seeing that his best holds, his
japanese side-neck lock, japanese
toe hold and airplane spin could
not bulge his bigger opponent,
LoEdos tried elbow and rabbit
punches besides mugging in the
clinches. This plan met with
success as the big fellow was
greatly disturbed.
Monster Stalks Greek
Indeed, the Polish monster. who
carried rs, pounds on the Greek,
hadn't expected the champion to
become a cave-man, Sueh as Chief
White Feather.
The end of Pinetzki came after
20 minutes, the most part of
which found Londos in tight
waters, but always squirming loose
Of Pinetzki'S holds. Mostly, the
match was chase, with the tow.
ering Pole stalking about the ring
in pursuit of the elusive Greek.
Backdrops and body slams
brought the finish for Pinetzki
Suddenly Seizing the giant from
the rear, Londos flipped him to
the canvas. He then applied sew.
eral half body slams, being un.
able to wholly lift the man-moun.
tain off his feet. These falls to
the mat sapped Pinetzki, and
he was easy prey for body press
by Londos.
Most Exciting Match
The most exciting match was
the semifinal between Fred Grob.
mier and Frank Speers which
saw the former victorious with
a hook scissors" in 241a min.
utes. Right from the start
when Speers butted Grobmier
through the ropes with a flying
tackle, the action was plenty hot
The otherwise gentle Grobmier
was ruffled by this trick and he
repaid Speers with interest.
Other matches found Howard
Cantonwine Hopping George
Hagen with body slam in II
minutes; George Mcleod throw.
ing Tony DeVito with a head
scissors in % minutes; George
Manich Spilling Oscar Negrin
with a cross roll in II minutes
and AL Bahksh pinning George
Kiatta with a body slam in 1917
minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
TURNS
To GOLF AGAIN

NEW YORK, April 15.-Jerome
D. Travers, golf champion of a
past generation, at the age of As
has decided to become a "busi-
ness man" golfer, appearing in
exhibition. Travers recently sold
his seat on the New York Cotton
Exchange.
Although the old champion has
played little competitive golf for
the past 10 years, friends say his
game is still good enough to test
the mettle of the country's best
golfers. He always was great
match player, being especially
famous for his many duels with
the late Walter J. Travis. Putting
was his fore.
Travers won his first amateur
title at the age of 20 in Cleve-
land, repeated on three other oc-
casions, and won the national
open once. His record of four
triumphs in the national anna
teur was broken by Bobby Jones,
who won the event five times.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
CARDS ENGAGE
AUTH'S NINE

The Indian Head Cardinals
open their season Sunday against
the Auth's baseballers Of Wash
ington on the Indian Head field
(Indian Head, Md at 2:3O
o'clock.
Here's some of the games listed
by the Cardinals.
Saturday, April %, Blue Goals;
Sunday, April "a. Bethesda Fire
Department; Sunday, May l,
Quantico Marines; May Is,
double-header Majestic Radio;
May %, Bryantown; May 30,
Bethesda Fire Department; June
IL, Bryantown; June 18, Lorton
Reformatory; July 2, Lorton Re.
formatory; July 8, Bryantown;
July %, Front Royal All-Stars;
August 7, winchester Park Asso,
citation,
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
EASTERN BOWS
IN TRACK TEST

Episcopal High trackmen were
right on edge yesterday and
scored an impressive 74-to-53 vic
tory over Eastern.
Bob Slye. of Eastern, and Bob
Train, of Episcopal, tied for the
individual scoring hQnorS with Is
points each. Slye won the two
hurdle races and the broad jump,
and Train led the field in the
javelin throw, shot-put and
discus.
The Alexandrians made up
most of their points in second
and third places, as the Lincoln
Parkers won of the IA events
listed.
With strong rallies in the fifth
and seventh innings, Central
nine scored a brilliant 14-to-9
victory over Maryland freshmen
yesterday, making the most of
IL hits and 6 walks. Emmett
Buscher allowed 13 hits, we'll
sprinkled over the seven innings
played.
western High won the Ma
tional Rifle Association high
school indoor championship, with
a score of 2,916. Fresno High,
California, was second with 1854.
Central High team took fourth
honorS with a 2,813 score. This
is Westerns first rifle title. Cen
trail had won it in 1929.
The Central girls won the
interscholastic title with a 1,449
score.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Reds Are the Richer

Well, the way Brooklyn and
st. Louis have adopted to teach
their balky stars that they
don't know when they are well
off by being on teams which
are granted a chance for the
pennant, the first thing you
know Cincinnati will have a
pennant team of it's own, what
with the Hermans and the
Hafeys, and the one or two fair
men it happened to have at
the outset, such as Douthit,
High, Crabtree, and Grantham,
AS the result of some of this
wholesale delivering of stars to
Cincinnati for purposes of pun
1shment, baseball interest in
Reland has taken an important
step forward and the team that
was rated in the winter books
as about a 100-to-1 shot to win
q National League pennant is
now getting much serious con.
s1deration from fans everywhere.
everywhere.
At that, it's an odd situa-
tion. probably never exactly
paralleled before in baseball
slumping enough bad boy stars
on to one tail-end club to make
1t a potential influence in the
race. Perhaps Herman and
Hafey will yet live to have the
laugh on their former club
owners.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Pickups and
Putouts

Minus her tOnsilS, Mrs. Max
Wolfe cheered loudly for Jim
LOndOS at the Auditorium last
night. George L. "HOya" Nc
Gurn, another OnlOOker, re-
minded all of the Varsity &c"
Banquet Wednesday night at
the willard. H. Gabriel Muir
ply was espied. George Con-
sidine paced up and down the
lobby, wondering if brother Bob
would keep his appointment. ).
Albert Levin, who represents
Promoter Joe Turner in legal
matters, was conspicuous. :.
also, Russell King, Overseer at
the Beaver Dam Club. Bob
Barnett, the Chevy Chase golf
pro, asked for all variety of in
formation. Melvin Leach, who
also attended, stated he has re-
entered distance running for the
exercise. Others noticed we're
Jack Daily, Gene Lewis, George
Pearson, Joe Zirkin, A. F. Berg
mann, Mickey O'COnnOr, Lester
G.. Pate and Pat Gillard.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Maryland Hopes to Break " NJ Track Spell
RIVAL TEAMS
TO OPPOSE
TOMORROW
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


The Maryland University var
sity tracksters will endeavor to
overthrow the jinx that has
dogged their heels for the past
three years wheneV - they squared
off with Virginia Military Insti-
tue.
The Flying Cadets, who appear
at College Park, Md, tomorrow
afternoon for the annual dual
meet, have outscored the Old
Liners three years in a row. Mary
land is not accustomed to sue
cessive setbacks in any sport,
and "Swede" Eppley, track coach,
sees the break of the V. M. I.
spell.
The Old Liners are expected to
have a commanding edge over the
Cadets in the weight events where
in Jess Krajcovic. football line
man, and Charlie Fouts are out.
standing entries for Maryland.
Counted Upon
Coach Eppley banks heavily
upon Willard Piggott, hurdles;
Meredith Fluke and Ed Quinn,
sprints; Bob Sonen, quarter-mile;
Cornelius Cronin, half-mile, and
Ralph Shure, distance events, for
points in the foot race. Speaks
Eppley:
"My team is htly stronger
than last season, but I'd like to
have warmer weather so the
boys can train better, as we
haven't had many good days
fer practice. Some of the boys
suffered from the ''fIu" during
March, and this was a setback
to their seasoning"
Nine Seeks First Win
Burton Shipley, coach of the
Maryland diamonderS, will also
strive to chase the jinx that has
hovered over his charges this sea-
son. The Old Liners are to en-
tertain Dickinson College tomor-
row afternoon at College Park,
and they will make a determined
effort to crash through with their
first victory.
To date, the Maryland tossers
have suffered four straight de-
featS despite the presence of the
best material in recent years.
The Maryland lacrosse today
opposes Georgia Tech, in Atlanta,
Ga, and Georgia tomorrow at
Athens, Ga. The squad, in charge
of Coach, Jack Faber, entrained
yesterday.