davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Golden Knife for dwelling.

To unveil Q statue to his ancestor,
the first King Of his dynasty, Phar Bud
dha Yodfa. and to open the first road
bridge across the Chow Phya River, the
King Of Siam used . golden knife. The
ceremony was held recently at Bangkok,
Siam. The King inserted the knife into
an electrical apparatus In the form Of .
box and this caused the drawing apart
Of the curtains Of gold which yelled the
firm which built the bridge, and the
box had been used at many notable
openings in other parts Of the world.
The bridge Is the most artistic in Siam.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Bank of England Bans Makeup.

Women employees of the Bank Of
England must not use lipstick or other
They may wear only black, navy blue
or very dark gray dresses with white
collars. Plain white blouses win be per.
pajtted n summex.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

i i Humphreys, Va, one Of the
Armys up-to-date posts and
headquarters Of the Engineer School.
If plans of the Fine Arts Commission
materialize. H. p Caemmerer, sec-e-
tary of the commission, yesterday an
nounced that his organization has just
approved plans for the restoration. sub
mitted by Maj. H. Brooks Price. archi-
tect, Of 1916 New Hampshire avenue.
Writing to Maj Price, Charles Moore,
chairman Of the commission, said:
Evening star., 1932-06-05
English Parish Small.

England's smallest. parish Is Cold.
bath, in the city Of Lincoln, there be.
ing only one house and its grounds
with five Inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
PRATT MAKES PLEA
AGAINST NAVY CUT.
Fleet Strength Is Below
Other Major Nations, He
Warns in Report.

Admiral William v. Pratt, chief of
naval operations in his annual report
made public today, added his voice to
that of Secretary Adams in declaring
the Navy is not up to the strength of
those of other jor nations and warm
ing that the cost of operation and
maintenance of the forces af1oat has
been cut to the lowest point consistent
with national security"
Pointing out that economies have
been effected where possible, the adj
miral said sit Is difficult to see where
further cuts can be made without i'm
pairing the efficiency of the naval
service, or If any of our navy yards
can be closed without affecting the
present unemployment situation"
He continued: The strength of the
principal navies of the world is at
present fixed by the Washington and
London treaties. Due to their continu-
ing and well rounded programs of naval
construction, the other principal navies
are in general up to treaty strength,
with relatively new shipS. For lack of
such program the United States Navy
is not up to strength in certain classes,
and in others our ships are largely
obsolescent."
Citing conditions abroad, Admiral
Pratt said political unrest In China
during the past fiscal year called for
constant vigilance on the part of the
Asiatic Fleet in protecting American
lives and property" He added that
the conduct of the United States naval
forces at Shanghai during this trying
period was highly creditable,' paying
tribute to the tact and ability displayed
by Admiral NJ M. Taylor, commander
in chief of the United States Asiatic
Fleet. and Col. r. S. Hooker, U. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
ROBERT H. LUCAS
QUITS c. 0. P. POST
Resigns to Practice Law
Here-Sanders Expected
to Remain Chairman.

Robert H. Lucas. who flashed into
the political limelight in 1880 with his
appointment as executive director of the
Executive Committee of the Republican
National Committee, yesterday severed
his committee connections to enter law
practice in Washington
He resigned the post of assistant to
the chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Meanwhile, there are indications that
Everett Sanders, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee. intends
to stick in the political arena after
March 4 and direct the destinies of
the Republicans in spite of rumors of
a general reorganization of the party
Set-up.
His recent statement to a newspaper
man that Il am still chairman and
have no intention of resigning" has
been taken to mean that he was speak
ing on the basis of an understanding
with President Hoover, although no
such understanding was mentioned. 1t
is also generally held that President
Hoover intends to remain titular head
of the party and to supervise any re-
organization that is undertaken.
Lucas Active in Norris Race.
Previously, the supplanting of San
derS as the first step in general re-
organization had been freely predicted
about Capitol Hill.
Picked to help direct the destinies of
the Republican party, Lucas immediate
" became involved in a spirited fight
with the Democrats and sensational
battle with the insurgent Republican,
Senate Campaign Investigating Com
in the 1880 election.
Lucas part in the fight against Norris
was revealed in testimony before the
Senate Compaign Investigation Com
mittee that Lucas had sent literature
into Nebraska in an effort to defeat
Norris. This was the campaign Senator
Norris successfully waged, in spite OF
Lucas efforts, against George w. Norris,
Broken Bow, Nebr., grocer.
After getting his political baptism as
prosecuting attorney for the police
court in Louisville, KY, Lucas served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
RULING BY TREASURY
ON COAL TARIFF HIT
United Mine Workers Representa-
tive Terms Decision Disastrous
Blow" at Industry.

The Treasury Department ruling that
coal imported from Canada, Great
Britain and Germany need not pay
tariff duties was termed yesterday by
the United Mine Workers of America
unjust" and "a disastrous blow" at the
coal industry.
The protest, lodged with President
Hoover, was made over the signature of
Ellis SearleS as representative of the
union.
Senator Reed, Republican, Of Penn
eyIvania, last week submitted to the
President and Secretary of State Slim
son, during a joint conference at the
White House, vigorous protest against
the ruling.
A Searles' letter urged reconsideration,
sAolding that it seriously retards any
Improvement in the condition of 700,-
400 American coal miners and their
! families"
There has never been q time" he
, eaid, when the coal industry Of the
United States was in such deplorable
condition as today. Tens of thousands
d mine workers are unemployed. de-
pived of the opportunity to earn a liv-
arg for themselves and their families. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
PAY CAMP LAST VISIT
Mrs. Hoover Spends Several Days
There Picking Out Personal
Belongings.

President and Mrs Hoover have paid
their Ast visit to their camp on the
Rapidan River.
Mrs. Hoover visited there several days
recently with close friends to whom the
camp has meant the most-Mrs. Edgar
Richard, Mrs. Dare Stark McMullin and
Mrs. F. B. Butler, Mrs. Hoover's secre-
tary. She had the task of closing up
and picking out personal belongings
brought back here.
To the State of Virginia, with the
recommendation that it be reserved for
the use of succeeding Presidents, Mr.
Hoover has given the mountain camp
which he purchased at an estimated
cost of about $4,000, and on which he
made Improvements estimated to have
cost 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
$5O,OOO,OOO COTTON
LOANS TO BE SOUGHT
Representative Warren Will Ask
Legislation to Aid 1888
Crop Production.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Introduction of legislation to author
ize s5O,Ooo,oOO in 1888 crop production
loans was announced today by Repre-
sentative Warren, Democrat, of North
Carolina.
Warren said Atlee Pomerene, chair
man of the Reconstruction Corporation
had advised him that seed loans of the
type made during the last four years
on crop liens would not be made by
the newly established agricultural credit
corporations.
This was the intent of Congress"
Warren said. II will vigorously push
my measuree. Without it, a large Sec
ton of the Nation would be unable to
even start a crop next year. This kind
of relief is more necessary now than
ever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

treacherous currents near Clatsop Spit
the 5,807-ton East Coast vessel was
hard aground. An attempt was to be
made to pull her of at flood tide today,
but Coast Guard officers aboard the cut
ter Red Wing standing nearby feared
the ship could not be moved.
Miss Frances Whiting, writer from
Olympia, Wash. was taken of by o
Coast Guard small boat. She was q
passenger. A stowaway later was found
among the rescued. Nine officers. In
GLIDING Chief Mate r. Nelson and Chief
Engineer H. E. Rumph. both Of New
York, and % members Of the crew
were saved.
Bound from Seattle to New York,
the Sea Thrush was putting into the
Columbia early yesterday In foggy
weather when it went aground.
At Seattle, Capt. Landstrom's wife
said: He will never give up. That's
what worries me sometimes about him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
POLAND HONORS "Y" SIDE

WARSAW, Poland, December (R.-
Earl Richard Cummings of Cleveland
was decorated with the Polish Gold Cross
of Merit yesterday in connection with
the Inauguration of new Young Mems
Christian Association building here.
The edif1ce was made possible by the
late S. P. Fem of Cleveland, who willed
100000. Premier Prystor awarded the
medal to Mr. Cummings, who is director
of the Warsaw Y. M. C. A. Members
of the American embassy staff attended
the exercises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

M c., commanding the 4th Regiment,
who "averted what might have been
serious consequences"
Conditions in Nicaragua, the admiral
asserted, cannot be said to have shown
any marked improvement during the
year, due to the serious economic de-
preston and continued bandit activ-
tiles" Conditions in Haiti were quiet,
he explained. Due to demands for
economy and curtailment Of funds,
Admiral Pratt revealed that at has
become necessary to abandon for the
present practically the entire improve
mer1t program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
ring the Harding and Coolidge admin

during the Harding and Coolidge admin
istrations as collector of internal reve-
nue. for Kentucky. From this post he
was lifted to the job of commissioner
of internal revenue in 1929 by Presi-
dent Hoover He resigned In 1890, to
become executive director of the Re
publican National Committee.
He Is entering the law firm of Smith,
Moore and Lucas, the other members of
the firm being A. T. Smith and Virgil
Y. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Goats Milk Dealers
Will Seek Larger
Share of Business
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 5.-And
now the goat Is trying to butt
into the cows milk business.
Members of the American Milk
Goat Record Association will
meet here today for the their
annual election and, according to
VIII L. de Walt Of Vincennes.
Ind, president. with intent of
stimulating drinking of goats
milk.
He said goats milk has larger
butter fat content and is more
easily digested than cows milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
80 PERSONS RESCUED
FROM SHIP AGROUND
Captain Remains Aboard Vessel
Battered by Waves In Mouth
Of Columbia River.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ASTORIA, Greg, December 5.-Res-
cued through angry seas and treacher-
Gus breakers, a woman and 80 men
aboard the Inflated freighter Sea
Thrush were safe here today, while
Capt Ernest LandStrom remained
aboard the grounded vessel at the
mouth of the Columbia.
Battered by high waves and tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
SPEAKS ON SHAKESPEARE
Sir Willmott Lewis to Address

Meeting Tomorrow Night.
Sir Wilmott Lewis, Washington cor
respondent Of the London Times, will
speak on "Shakespeare's Enrichment of
the Meaning of English Words" at a
meeting of the District of Columbia
Library Association at the Brookings
Institution tomorrow night.
M Angus Fletcher, director Of the
British Library of Information, also will
speak at the meeting, which will open
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Now you can SEE that you get the
very best coal-epery time you order

Millions Of gallons Of rushing
water wash it free from wasteful
impurities.
And what a quick starter blue
coal is, even on zero mornings -.
how little draft it needs to burn
evenly for hours. 1t won't die
down when you need it most
it won't require watching every
hour of the day. Note, too, how
completely blue coal burns. Steady
warmth in all Of your rooms. No
lost heat up the chimney. No half.
burned cores in your ash pit. You
get what you're paying for .. all
heat
Play safe this Winter. Ask FOR
blue coal every time you order
fuel. Identify it by its blue color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
MO LONGER Is all coal black

MO LONGER Is all coal black
~ when you by it. Now when
you spend your hard-earned money
for quality coal you can see that
you're getting it. For the same
famous ID. L. & W. Scranton and
Wilkes-Barre anthracite that has
been Americas largest selling
home fuel during the last fifty
years is trade marked. Actually
colored blue SO that you can tell
it at a glance. Its trade-name Is
blue COAL
blue coal comes from the rich
est veins of the Northern Penn
sylvania anthracite fields. It's not
too hard it's not too soft. No
other coal is prepared more scien-
tifically-inspected more critically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Cardinal Bourne Recovering.

ROME, December P).-Francis
Cardinal Bourne of Westminster, who
has been i'll for several days, was said
to be out of danger today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
ATTACK Of: FRANCE
! ON DOLLAR DEN|D'
French Attache Here SNs
U. S. Is One of Republics
Best Customers.

Editors Note: The financial atfche OF
the French embassy in the glowing
article presents the French tse for
withdrawal Of gold from New 9rk and
London end replies to the chfge that
France attacked the American dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Licensed to Wed.

I maa) "A marriage license has been is
lA here to Albert e. Hicks, a. r. r.
ID, vienna. Va, and Vera d. Dsrne.
I3s, q. r. D., 2. Herndon, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Library to Hold Tea.

PURCELLVILLE, Va, December 5
(SpeciaD The Blue Ridge Library of
Purcellville will hold its annual tea
Wednesday, beginning at pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
VENZKE RUNS THIRD
ANDSEXT0NBEATEN
Sensational Miller Loses to
Rosner and BulIWinkIe in
1,000-Yard Race.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, May 20-Gene
M Venzke, invincible during the
Winter season, already has
found conqueror outdoors.
The Pottstown, Pa, schoolboy, who
ran the mile in 4:10 this Winter. fin
ished third in a special 1,000-yard run
at the New York Curb Exchange track
and field meet last night.
Both Otto RoSner. former Princeton
star, and George Bullwinkle of the New
York A. c.. led VenZke to the tape. Ros-
ner ran the distance in 2:1225, only a
fifth of second off the American rec
ord set by Larry Brown in 1921.
Leo Sexton, former Georgetown star,
competing from the scratch. could do
no better than second in the 16-pound
shotput with heave of so feet inches
Abe 1tskowits of New York University,
aided by 6-foot handicap, tossed the
ball So feet inches.
George SpitZ holder of the world in
door record Of 6 feet 812 inches, leaped
feet inches to win the high jump.
Howard Spencer, Geneva College ace,
given / inch by handicap, took second
place with jump of 6 feet inches.
George Barker of New York Universi-
ty, starting from the 50-yard mark,
defeated Lieut. George Lermond, the
scratch runner, in the 5,000-meter
handicap. Barker was clocked in
14:55 is.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
ALEXANDRIA HIGH VICTOR
Annexes Meet With Hyattsville
and Washington-Lee.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 20-Scor-
ing heavily In the track events, Alex
andria High School won a thrilling
three-cornered meet from Washington
Lee and Hyattsville here.
Alexandria scored IL points against
80 for Westinghouse and 20 for
Hyattsville
loo-yard dashTWon By Msnkin a.; sec
END, TI@., 6aT5is daIos 'w-Lo' third Crouch 'Ao'
22o-yard dash-won by Mankin (A); sec
ond. Bruin (AJ; third. Harris tW.-L).
44o-yard run-won by Broaddus (AD; sec
ond, Williams (W.-L); third. German CHI.
88o-yard run-won by Hayes CH); second,
Potterton tW.-L); third, Davies (W.-L).
Time. Ala.
ssO;,yard relay-won by Alexandria; sec
ond, Hyattsville.
Pole vault-Won by Sheads tAD; second,
Long (W.-L); third, Redman "a. Height,
9 feet inches
High tump-Won by Potterton (W-L);
second. Sheriff (H r. third, Wilton (T).
Height feet 4 inches
Broad jump-Won BY Sheriff CHD; second
Bowman tAD; third. Suthard (A). Dis
tance. 10 feet inches.
Javelin throw-Won by Cliff (Al; second.
Bragg (W.-L); third, Legg (W.-L). Dis
tance. 14l feet inches.
Discus throw-Won by Bragg (W.-L.); sec
ond, Clemens (W.-L); third, Henderson
"a. Distance, 108 feet 10 inches
Shotput-Won by Clemens (W.-L.l; Sec
ond Bragg (W.-L)i third, Downing (W.-L.).
Distance, Al feet.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
ALL MEET VICTORIES.
GO TO SAME SCHOOL
Peabody -Hilton-C -Carbery Athletes
Clean Up in New York Avenue
Division Competition.
A THLETEs of the Garfield Division

A THLETES of the Garfield Division
"A of the Municipal Playground De-
partment to compete this afternoon
in one of the track meets preliminary
to the city championships tests May %
Peabody Hilton -Carbery's representa-
tives cleaned up in both the senior and
Junior classes in the New York Avenue
Division yesterday, qualifying So boys
for the city championships.
The point scoring:
Senior class-Peabody- Hilton-Carbery, 1926;
Gales. II; Thompson 1871; Blake ll'a'
Junior class-Peabody Hilton -Carbery, 70;
Gales, IA; Blake, lola Thomson, Ia;
Summaries:
70-POUND CLASS.
5o-yard dash-Won by David Gobbett
CP.HC0; second. Mathew Musolino Gales ;
third, Theodore Pistolas lThomsonl; fourth
Jack Weissner (Hayes). Time, 7*5 seconds.
broad .eop5 Dane eyoA ey
third, Robert Munson tBlake). Distance IL
2aolyard reiay-won by Peabody-Hilton-
Carbery David Goblet, james Wagner. Bill
Kirst, Roger Floyd; second, Gales (Raymond
Kitcher. NICK MihaS; T;ra Ma1neW sss MuS0in0'
s5-PoUND CLASS.
Gales: 5Stu second. Nicholas Di Pietre {PHCl:
third, Francis Parran P.HcJ. Time 7as
Running broad jump-won by Edgar Hill
ton IPHC); second, Paul Oliveto P.H.CD;
third, Tony Danna (Blake). Distance, Is
iefs Runnins = iRiH{s Righ jump-won by John James
Tehe rece-Won by Peabody Hilton Car
second. Blake James Garrison and Tony
Bcnannol; Time. l6 seconds ,,,,..
p. ESgaI sy aSS NeSo
IHerman P2niette: Bernard Kershaw; James
Blake ALFRED santilli, Anthony Bonanno.
James Garrison, Boiling Bell and Thomson
tPierce FaTran. Charles Giiley; Sumter Hat
1oo-PoUND CLASS.
so-yard dashIwon BY Vincent y Mauri a
third, Arthur English CHayes). Time sec
0iRS Thinning broad jump-won by Albert
Jones PHCD; second. Emil Fisher fThom-
sonl third. Robert Cole (P.H.CO. Distance.
Running high jump-won by Enrico Di
Tehe raceEwon by Peabody -Hilton-car
4zo-ySrd % reiay@Won BY tS-' Peabody Hilton
Carbery (Joseph Celia Vincent Manni FL
vim HendrckS E Car kns second ThOm
Theodore Green). Time, 57a5 seconds.
II5-POUND CLASS
Toward dash-Won by Anthony Celia
PH.CD; second. John Wilgoose Thomson :;
third, Wilbur Koons (P.H.CO. Time, Sec
onds.
Running high jump-Won by Francis Norri
P.H.C); second. Kline Shackleford (PHCD.
Height, feet 3K4 inches.
Running broad jump-Won by Delmar
Fowler Thomson; second, Asa Soule
tHayesl: third; William Paca P.H.C). Dis
Tehe race-Won by Peabody Hilton Car
berry tHsrt and Smith. Time. Is seconds
440-yard reIay-Won by Peabody-Hilton-
Carbery Celia, Koons. Paca, Shackelford).
Time, 81 seconds.
UNLIMITED CLASS
l00-yard dash = Won by Pemberton
P.H.C): second. Musolino (Gales); third
Reeves (Blake). Time, 1926 seconds
Running high jump-Won by Weghington
P.H.CD. Height 4 feet inches.
Tehe race-Won by Tebbe and Learn
P.H.C). Tame. 1875 seconds.
440-yard relay-Won by Peabody Hilton
Carbery (Pemberton. Learn, Jenkins, Eigh-
ingtonl. Time. 59ls seconds.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
BANKER NETMEN BUSY.

Victories In the Bankers Tennis
League were hung up yesterday by Fed
eral-American, Columbia and Riggs.
Summaries: ~. -9T
Federal al-American, 81 W. b. Hibbs, o.
Singles-Cellan (F.-AD defeated Roach
80, 81; Lnger (F.-A) defeated Phelps,
81, 60
Doubles-Callan and Linger F.-A) defeat
ed Roach and Phelps. 60, 60.
Columbia Nat, 8; Commercial Nat, 8.
Singles-Yeatman (Col) defeated Scott
6-4, 6-3; Caincross tCol) defeated Harris,
81, Ga
Doubles-Yeatman and Caincross defeated
Orrsin and Searcher, SO, 6-3.
Risss National, 2; Wash. L. T., L.
Singlsk-Hasken (w L. g. IT, defeated
Nicholson. .12. SIS; Shanks (Riggs) de-
feeted Steele 6-l, 81.
Doubles-Nicholson and Shanks (Riggs)
defeated Haskell and Steele, 6-3 6-4.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Records Appear Likely Be Established Big T Club Track Meet
tensity as the rivals battled through
game after game without defeat.

tensity as the rivals battled through
game after game without defeat.
In fact, both turned back their OPP
ponents in fairly difficult schedules with
parallel ease that complicates the selec-
ton of probable winner, for the sim
pie reason that neither has been under
the pressure of a dangerous adverse
lead. While the opposition has scored
first on occasion, neither Johns Hopkins
nor Maryland has ever gone into the
second half of a game on the small
end Of the score, nor has either re-
linquished the lead in any second pc
riod
Consequently, there can be little seri-
Gus consideration in advance of the re-
action of the teams to adversely.
Hopkins defense still is its problem.
The Blue Jays will score. and no doubt
will get more than a single goal. But
will the defense be able to clear the
ball against a Maryland attack which
will enter the game with instructions to
harass the rival defenders in every pos
sible legal fashion.
On the other hand, will the Maryland
attack, not as powerful as the Hopkins
double set of sharpShooters, be able to
match the pace of the Blue Jays?
Maryland has the steadier team; Hop
kins the more brilliant.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
LACROSSE BATTLE
TO DRAW THRONG
Record Crowd Likely to See
Hopkins and Maryland
Fight for Title.

~ ALTIMORE, Md, May 20.-One
K of the biggest throngs ever to
| witness lacrosse in this city
may be expected at the Sta
dunn tomorrow when Johns Hopkins
and Maryland battle for the national
championship at o'clock. All that is
necessary is reasonably favorable
weather, for interest in the game has
been manifested with increasing in
Evening star., 1932-05-20
College, School
Sports Schedule
COLLEGE.
Today.

Base ball-Georgetown VS.. Guam
tico Marines at Quantico.
Tennis-Carnegie Tech at George
town.
Tennis-Pittsburgh VS.. Maryland
at Columbia Country Club.
Tennis-Temple VS.. George Wash
ington at Columbia Country Club.
Tomorrow.
Track - Washington College at
GaIlaudet.
Base ball-Georgetown VS.. Guam
tico Marines at Quantico.
Maryland VS.. Hopkins
at Baltimore Stadium, o'clock.
Track-Catholic U. VS.. Hopkins at
Baltimore.
Tennis - Pittsburgh VS.. George
Washington at Columbia Country
Club.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Base ball-Gonzaga VS.. George
town Prep at Garrett Park.
Tennis-Georgetown Prep at st.
Adams prep School League match).
Tennis-Western VS.. Severn School
at Severna Park, Md.
Tomorrow.
Track-"C" Club meet, Central
High Stadium field events start II
am, track events, / p.m).
Base ball-Central at Lorton, Va,
Reformatory.
Base ball-Western VS.. Charlotte
Hall at Charlotte Hall.
Tennis-St. Adams at Friends
(Prep School League match.
TenniS-Tech VS.. Navy PlebeS at
Annapolis.
Tennis-WeStern VS.. Mount st.
Joseph at Baltimore.