davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
BY DAVID DIETZ-

Sun Is Hot. Self-Luminous
Globe Of Size to Stagger the
Imagination.
|nN the afternoon Of Aug 81, you
~ Will want to watch the sun. If
you are within a track, 100 miles
wide, across eastern Canada and
New England, you will see a total
eclipse of the sun.
Elsewhere in the United States
and Canada. you will see a partial
eclipse, its approach to 100 per cent
depending upon your proximity to
the track or path Of totally.
To appreciate fully the spectacle
OF the eclipse you should refresh
your memory upon the salient facts
OF the sun. To help you do that.
have summarized these facts
briefly.
Modern astronomy teaches us
that the sun is a hot, self luminous
globe, of size which staggers hu-
man imagination. The diameter of
the sun is approximately 10 times
that of the earth. 664,100 miles.
To build an object as large as the
sun out of globes the size of our
earth would require 100000 such
globes.
The moon revolves around the
earth at a distance of 100000 miles.
Suppose that the sun were a hol-
low sphere and that the earth was
placed at the center of it.
The moon would have plenty of
room inside the sphere to revolve
around the earth.
In fact. the moon would be only a
little more than half way from the
earth to the suns outer surface, for
it would be $4,000 miles from the
earth to that surface.
Trip to Sun
THE earth revolves about the
= sun at distance of $4,000 900
miles. A small model will illustrate
the relationship between the sun
and earth.
Suppose that the sun were repre-
sented by globe one foot in
diameter A small seed approx
imately one-tenth of an inch in
diameter, placed at a little more
than 100 feet from the globe, would
represent the earth.
Light, which travels at the rate
of 10000 miles a second, takes
eight and one-third minutes to go
from the sun to the earth. A can
non shot, which travels at the We
locity of about $500 feet a sec
ond, would take four and a half
years to reach the sun.
A railroad train, running at the
rate of sixty miles an hour, would
take ITS years to reach the sun,
while the fare one way, at the rate
of 4 cents a mile, would be So
10000.
Because the sun is so much
larger than the earth, the force of
gravity would be much greater upon
the sun.
A person who weighed 100 pounds
with spring balance on the
earth's surface, would weigh more
than ton, about 2,79O pounds, upon
the surface of the'sun.
But of course, it would not be
possible to conduct any such expert
ment upon the surface of the sun.
For the surface of the sun is not
solid, but gaseous and at a tremen-
dous temperature.
The surface temperature of the
sun is 5000 degrees on the Cent?
grade thermometer, the one IN use
by scientists. On the Fahren-
heit Thermometer, the one in ordi-
nary use in this country, the sun
has a surface temperature of 10000
degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Daily Thoughts

Whose sheddeth mans blood,
by man shall his blood be shed;
for in the image of God made he
man.--Genesis 9:6.
There is no Unborn longing that
shall not be fulfilled. I think that
is as certain as the forgiveness of
ins.-George Macdonald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Words Words

with RooseVelt's clear and convincing statement
at Seagrt of the prohibition ISSUE we heartily agree
But we were particularly interested also in his dis
cusSion Of the use of evasve verbage in political cam
paigns
Words words, words-not used to explain to
clarity, to commit party or a candidate to a def
mite course of action, but to muddle and to mis-
lead.
AS Roosevelt expressed it:
In fighting with words we may use them either
as flaming sword frankly honestly. and with cour
age to press home the cause of truth-or we NAV
use them as shields, to turn aside evade and OBJ
Struct the attack of adversary
Now shield is bigger thing than a sword
ana SO when they use words as a defense thew
must use more of them Witness the Republican
platform-long, indirect, ambiguous insncere. false
compared with the concise sincerity of our platform
And this is especially true of what thev have tn saw
about prohibition
Words upon words. Evasions upon evasions In
sincerity upon insincerity A dense cloud of words
we rush into the cloud to find whether there is
meaning and substance at the bottom of it all ana
we find nothing
when we emerge from the cloud. we see another
In the distance and rush over to that And again
We find nothing
And SO we rush from cloud to cloud and find at
the bottom of each nothing but dust, meaningless
worthless dust at the bottom of a cloud of words.
1t is the difficulty that always attends sacrificing
principles for votes and attempting to conceal that
fact by the use Of pussycat words"
1t happens that Roosevelt in this instance was
making an especially deserved and effective attack
on the prohibition evasions of his campaign opno
nents
But the application is, or should be. much wider
Than that. 1t applies equally to most parties and
most candidates in most campaigns 1t is an in
dictment of politics and politicians in general
The Democratic party, no less than the Republican
has its share of evasons in every campaign Despite
the splendid Democratic honesty in facing the pro-
holuon issue the party and the candidate are evasve
on important issues, such as tariffs
1t would be fine thing for the country if both
candidates for the rest of the campaign would limit
themselves to honest and straightforward statements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

Ideals and opinions expressed
IN this column are those of
one of Americas most inter-
estIng writer's and are pre
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Democratic Stand Is Best

democratic STAND Is Best
THE Democratic stand on prohi-
Il bition looms in reassuring. con-
traSt, not only because Of what it
promises with regard to this one
particular issue, but because of what
it suggests with regard to the partys
general attitude.
1t gives the average voter reason
to suppose that the Democratic
party will take much more positive
and aggressive course in attempting
to meet all issues.
That is something which should
interest the average voter.
The average voter has been taught
to believe in positive, aggressive &C
ton. Indeed, positive, aggressive
action has been held up as largely
accountable for this country's adj
vanCement.
Americans have been trained to
lcoG upon it as the best way in
which to solve problems and tackle
emergencies.
Governor Roosevelt and his party
are much nearer in line with Amer
lean tradition than are President
Hoover and his party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Stand Pat Is GoSDnl

liver since President Harding
II took office, the Republican
party has had one empowering aim
in life, and that was to prevent any
one from rocking the boat"
For eleven years, safety through
standing pat has been the gospel of
this government. We were fed it
in the boom and We have been fed
it in the depression.
The governments attitude toward
prohibition, toward the tariff. to-
ward Russia, and toward the slump
has been compounded on the same
theory-when in doubt, do nothing
Had President Hoover and the Re
publican convention dared, they
would have done nothing about re-
peal. AS it was, they did just as
little as they could.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Peoples Voice

Editor Times-I believe that most
right-thinking people will depre-
cate the unfortunate occurrence in
Washington few weeks ago. To
some people the spectacle of an I'M
armed rabble Of ex-soldiers, put to
rout. and fleeing ahead of the army
OF the United States, may be a
source of amusement.
To those of us who were "over
there" the tanks, the machine guns
and the poison gas of the army of
the United States turned against
our comrades who went through
hell for this country in 1918. can
bring only pity and disilllusion-
ment.
The wanton destruction of their
poor domiciles and driving them out
to starve, better suited the charac-
ter of Ivan the Terrible than that
of the great humanitarian. No one
can question the authority of the
President to act, but many do
question the WISDOM or Justice of
the methods employed.
Mr.. Hoover congratulates and
commends his army on its victory
at the first battle of Washing
ton, but Mr.. Hoover will have to
fight another battle for Washing
ton in November of this year. Then
the soldiers will be armed. armed
with the ballot, and I believe that
they are determined that despotism
shall not be re-enthroned.
Mr.. Hoover fed the starving Bel
gians. He distributed food to the
starving Russians He purchased
a moratorium for poor Germany
out of the taxpayers money, but he
has no sympathy or kindness in
his heart for poor Americans.
LEGIONNAIRE.
Editor Times-After six weeks of
reading the Star. the News and
Times. we now will keep up with
the times with The Times.
If you have lost any subscribers
in this town in the last few weeks
it was, in my opinion, through no
fault of the newspaper, but because
Mr.. Hoover has most Of us ION the
spot Although the other Bris-
bane' Of the Star. Mr.. U. B. Fair.
took you for a political ride in the
issue Of Aug. 10, the veterans at
tack you severely on your bonus
views every so often, the courts and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Water on Both Shoulders

WET if I sin in this respect, 1
l. am but erring with many
others who have been chilled by
what generally goes under the
name of non-partisanship'' in our
social and political life. Too often
the tag has been used in connec-
ton with those who falter, stall,
and finally give out the thrilling
statement, There is much to be
said on both sides"
do not mean that many press
ing problems may not present con-
f1icting aspects to an inquiring
mind. Life seldom gives man the
chance to choose the white squares
or the black. But after due cogita-
ton and elaboration, it seems to
me that every one should decide
which bale of hay has the greater
appeal and then go to it.
. The legendary donkey which
starved between the stacks prob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

girl with good disposition makes the best wife.
according to an adviser to the lovelorn We had to
read that twice to make sure that she didn't saw a
good position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

Few golfers ever land in asylums according to a
health writer. True enough That's why the golf
courses are so crowded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

Rising farm prices have cheered the farmer. =
banker says. Imagine how cheerful you would be if
you found that you would lose only 900 instead of
$4,000 on this years crop
Evening star., 1932-04-29
SCHOOLBOY TEAMS
TRAVEL TOMORROW
None viii Figure in Events
Here-Eastern Nine Wins,
Business Is Beaten.

- SCHOOLBOY athletes hereabout
will get plenty Of action tomor-
- row, but, as is customary on
Saturdays, all of it will be away
from home
In base ball Western will meet Bal
timore City at Baltimore, Business will
engage Greenbrier Military Academy at
Lewisburg, W. Va; st. Alban will face
Navy Plebes at Annapolis and Char
lotte Hall will have it out with the
University of Maryland freshmen at
College Park.
Westerns crack tennis team Is to
meet Forest Park High racketers at
Baltimore and st. Alban and Navy
Plebe net teams face at Annapolis
Tech Highs relay team is slated to
show its wares in the Penn carnival
at Philadelphia.
Eastern, battling for its fifth straight
base ball title was to engage Central,
rated its strongest foe, this afternoon
in the Eastern Stadium in a game ex-
pected to just about settle the public
high school title. Dick Lanahan for
Eastern and Emmett Buscher for Cen
trail, mound aces, were to face in the
game, scheduled for $3.50 o'clock.
GonZaga was at Garrett Park for
go against its old foe, Georgetown
Prep and Western was to engage Alex
andria High at Alexandria in other
diamond tits this afternoon.
ST. Adams and Dewitt had a Prep
School Tennis League date at Dewitt.
WESTERN socked for Is hits and
w profited by IA enemy errors in
drubbing Hyattsville High. 18 to 8,
at Hyattsville. Grimm held the losing
team to five hits.
Score.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
G. U. NETMEN WIN EASILY
Take Eight Out of Nine Matches
From Virginia Poly.

Georgetown drubbed Virginia Poly at
tennis yesterday, to l. 1t was the
first match for the Hoyas on their new
courts at the Hilltop.
Summaries:
Singles-Mitchell (G) defeated Good.
"a, 81; Doyle (G) defeated Palmer,
3-6, 6-3, IS; Sendel (G) defeated
Vaughn, IS, Ga; Berberich (G.) de-
feated Bosley, 60, IS; Mcbride (G.)
defeated Cerbarich, 6-4. +6, IS;
Crawley (G9 defeated Kennedy, Go,
63.
Doubles - Mitchell Sendel (G.) de-
feated ood-Palmer, 60, 60; Crow
ley-Becker (G) defeated Vaughn Bos-
ley, As, Is, 6-1: Burdet-Ferguson
(V. P. l. defeated Berberich Kennedy,
1913, Ga.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
District Colleges Are Up Against It in Penn Carniual
Navy Has Eight
Tits Tomorrow

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 29.-
Navy has eight events on the card
tomorrow. five for the Varsity and
three for the Plebes, as follows:
Varsity.
2:l5-Base ball, William and
Mary; track, William and Mary.
2:30-Tennis, Hampden-Sidney.
3;00-Crew, Columbia University
In three races; lacrosse, MaSSachu-
sets Tech.
Plebe.
1:15-Lacrosse, Friends School;
base ball, st. Adams; tennis, Staun-
ton Military Academy.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Original MILDLY
Cridnan Visits

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April ga
n member of the first foot ball
team ever assembled at the
Naval Academy is spending several
days here. He is Admiral Hugh
Rodman, retired. of Washington.
While inspecting the academy as
a member Of the board appointed
by President Herbert Hoover, Ad-
miral Rodman asked to see the pic
ture of the initial foot ball team at
the academy. There it hangs" a
member of the athletic staff re-
marked. There I am, near the
middle the Admiral replied.
That first team was filmed back
in 1897.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
College Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
Maryland, IA; William and Mary, 4
Yale, IL; Penn State, 2.
Northwestern, 10; Monmouth, 9.
Kansas, Z; Iowa State, 8.
Rollins College. IL; Paris Islanc
Marines. 6.
Hillsdale. 6; Oberlin, 8.
Michigan Normal, IS; Iowa, II.
City College N. Y, 13; UpSala, 6.
Brown, IA; Lowell Textile, 6.
Manhattan. 5: Villanova. 4.
Connecticut Aggies, 5; Norwich, 4.
Rhode Island State, 16; Boston Uni.
versity, II.
Tennis.
Georgetown, 8; V. P. l.. 1.
New York University, g.; Virginia,
Amherst, 9; Vermont, O.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
EAGER TO MEET PLEBES
Annapolis Trip Spurs Athletes in
High School Games.

One Of the main incentives for Dis
tr1ct public high school athletes this
Spring is the trip to Annapolis on May
% for competition with the Navy
Plebes for those who place in the
championship track meet May 81 In
Central Stadium and for the title
winning base ball team
1t is expected that around so athletes
will make the trip.
The program has been arranged upon
request of the Naval Academy au-
thorities, who first broached the sub
lect to Principal Charles Hart of
Eastern High.
1t is thought that both the meet and
ball game will produce the best of
competition.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
TWENTY GRAND RETIRED

NEW YORK, April 20 Cp-Twenty
Grand, 3-year-old champion last year,
has been retired from racing for this
season and may never run again.
The middle tendon he ruptureo while
training at Havre de Grace last Fall
has weakened, and Mrs. Payne Whitney
has ordered him sent to her Kentucky
farm and turned out
Twenty Grand won the Kentucky
Derby. the Belmont Stakes, the Wood
Memorial and the Saratoga Cup last
year.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
RICHARDS AIDS SHIELDS
Pro Plays Two Practice Sets With
Davis Cup Member.

Winnie Richards, the schoolboy ten
mis- wonder of other years, gave Frank
Shields, Davis Cup team member, a
sharp work out at Chevy Chase yes
terday. Richards, who now is a pro-
fessional in New York, played two
sets with Shields on an adjoining
court while the lengthy struggle be-
tween Ellsworth Vines and DR.. Jack
Wright was in progress.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
College, School
Sports Schedule
COLLEGE.
Today.


Track k-Catholic University,
Georgetown, Maryland and Gallau-
det in Penn Relays.
Tennis - Hampden Sydney at
George Washington.
Golf-University Of Richmond at
George Washington.
Tomorrow.
Base ball-Georgetown at Mount
st. Mary's.
Tennis-North Carolina at George
town.
Tennis-William and Mary vs.
Maryland at Columbia Country
Club
Golf-Penn at Georgetown, am.
Obf-Princeton at Georgetown,
/ pm.
Track-Catholic University at
Penn Relays.
Lacrosse Maryland at Rutgers.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Base ball-Central VS.. Eastern pub
lie high school championship game),
Eastern Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Base ball-Western at Alexandria
High.
Base ball-Gonzaga at George
town Prep.
Tennis-St. Adams at Dewitt
(Prep School League MATCH.
Track-Tech in Penn Relays.
Tomorrow.
Base ball-Western at Baltimore
City College.
Base ball-Business at Greenbrier
Military Academy, Lewisburg, w. Va.
Plebes at Annapolis.
Base ball-St. Adams. VS.. Navy
PlebeS at Annapolis.
Base ball - Charlotte Hall VS..
Maryland Freshmen at College
Park.
Tennis-Western at Forest Park
High, Baltimore.
Tennis S Adams vs.. Navy
Plebes at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
ALEXANDRIANS GET
FOOT BALL AWARDS
Virginia Glass C High School
Champions Are Presented
Golden 0vals.
A LExANDR1A, April 2s.-Gold foot

A LEXANDRIA, April 29.-Gold foot
"A balls yesterday we're presented stu
dents of the Alexandria High and
George Mason High who comprised the
combined eleven of the schools which
won the Glass c Virginia schoolboy
foot ball title last Fall.
Alexandria High students to receive
the balls were Capt. Pete jackson, Hoeft,
Edwards, j. Mendelson, S. Mendelson,
Suthard, Studds, Turner, Carr, Ewald,
J. Luckett, Jennier, Sheads, Bruin,
Janney, Hamilton and Manager Nicklin.
Those at George Mason getting the
balls were Jack Hudson, Robert Bow
man, Milton RoutZahn and Jerome
Yarter.
Marshall Baggett, former william and
Mary track luninary, is helping Joe
Duncan, track coach at Alexandra and
George Mason High School.
J. Colonials have booked q game with
the Woodmen Of the World for Sunday
on Guckert's Field at 2:30 o'clock.
Virginia Juniors will engage Ramblers
in their second game of the season Sun
day at 230 o'clock on the high school
field.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
DISTRICT MARkSMEN
VIE FOR THIRD PLACE
Meet Los Angeles in National Po.
lice Pistol League-Beat
New York,

THE Washington Police pistol team
l. will engage the Los Angeles Calf. }
bluecoats in match for third place
in the National Police Pistol League
during the week starting May Z. The
teams are tied for third place.
Washington won its latest match, de-
featlng New York, 1,453 to 1,416.
The score:
Evening star., 1932-04-29
TO PLAY DISTRICT MINES
Rockville Meets Federal Storage,
Red Sox in Next Two Days.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 29.- The
Rockville Athletic Association base ball
team and the Federal Storage nine of
Washington will play on Welsh Field
here tomorrow afternoon, and Sunday
afternoon on the same grounds the
local outfit and the Washington Red
Sox will be pitted against each other.
The Rockville team has easily won
both games it has played.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Totals AZ 21 Totals ...31 521 /

TOTALS az 10 IL TOTALS ..sJl Il III
EsstsER ESsts5Tille ....: 3 ! Ia Ia
Runs-Mullock f2l. Corcoran (2l. Clark
~. Wilhoit (2l. De Stephan. Schneider (4),
Talbot, Rohrbaugh 90. Grimm; GLASGOW.
France. Calhoun. Mcdonald. Anderson t2).
Bowman. Bealor. Errors-Corcoran, Clark
go. Wilhoite. De stephan, Rohrbaugh: Glas-
gov. McClay (2). Calhoun (2), Mcdonald
l2>, Brown. Anderson .(2), Miller. Cook C2),
Campbell Three-base hit-.Rohrbaugh. Two
base hts-Mullock, Clark (2). Wilhoite,
Schneider. Talbot; Stolen bases-Corcoran,
Wilhoite. Schneider, Mcdonald. Bowman,
Bealor. Left on baseS-Western. 7: Hvatts-
vile, 9. Struck out-By Grimm. ID; by Camp
bell, 3: by Meade. l. First base on balls
Of Grimm. s. of Campbell. / off Meade. 2.
Hits--Of Campbell 10 in innings; of
Meade, in innings. Hit by pitched ball
BY Grimm (France. Anderson; by Meade.
tWills). Losing pitcher-Campben.
CWAVELEY nosed out Business, 8 to 7.
- The Stenogs. though outhit almost
to l, rallied to overcome an early
Swavelv lead, but the latter had enough
in reserve to win.
Score.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
WASHINGTON n,453).
Team Standing.
HAMILTONS TO DRILL.

Hamilton Playground base ballers
will drill tomorrow morning at 1030
o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
CUBS LIST DOUBLE BILL.

CHICAGO, April 90 [P-Pittsburgh
and the Chicago Cubs will play double
headers at Wrigley Field May 29 and
June 8, to square up for postponed
games.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
JUDD & DETWEILER
TAKES PIN GONFALON
Finishes Six Games Ahead of Big
Print Shop in Typo Loop.
McPhilomy Champ.
VUDD & DETwEILER was the flag

Judd & DETWEILER was the flag
winner in the Typothetae Duck
~ pin League. It's well balanced
team, with three bowlers averag-
ing 107, one with 109, and another, 1l2,
was six games ahead of the runner-up,
Big Print Shop team.
Earl McPhilomy was the high aver
age bowler, with 1876 for 101 games.
Frank Mischou was second, with 1894
for Ill strings.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Totals. AZ 10 27 13 Totals. SO 7'23 8
'Davis out on infield fly.
swsyeley s'gs,nde! ...... 5o Ie3o Es

Business Business :..... ...... 3 9 Q ) Z 9 d
Runs-Davis t2), Anderson. Carr 90.
Stretton 90. Schneider CD, Garner. Steele.
Curtin, Ahearn. Silverman. First base on
balls-Oh Garner 5. Left on bases
Swavely. 81; Business. 5. Wild pitch-Yerk.
Struck out-By Yerk. 10 in 62s innings; by
Bile plsvs-Gregorio to Giovannetti to Sher-
man Hit by pitched ball-By Garner (Pur-
ynar). Stolen baseS-AnSe-s0 Scrreidcr
~. Garner. Frrors-Davis. Yerk Robert
shaw t2l, Dunbar (2). Carr, Mastromarino
(2). Curtin (2). Umpre-Mr Davis.
Georgetown Prep scored over Friends,
to l, in Prep School Tennis League
match at Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Totals. .35 724 Totals. ..39 "a n IL

sBatted for Demerest IN NINTH INNING.
y. y; .rS3aaa and M. 8 9 : ! ! ~
Runs-Maxey, Mcbride Gallinant. Suttle.
Cronin Wilson. Wolfe (3), Berger t3), Chal-
mers ca, Gormsn, Maxwell. oHaTa %
Marks. Berger, Wolfe, Chalmers. Benner.
Davidson. Two-base hits = German ~.
Three-base hits-BergeT, Maxwell. Home
runs-Berger, Maxey. Stolen bases-Chal-
mers, Wilson go. Berger. Gallinant. Sac
rihces-White. Physioc. German. Double
plays-Corman unaSgisted. Englebert unas
sisted Left on bases-William and Mary:
10; Maryland, 9. First base on ballsLOf
son, in rs innings. Hit by pitched ball
BY White 1oHsrsl. Struck cut = By
Wild pitches-EH Davidson, 2; by White, g.
Winning pitcher-physioc.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
DILL GOOCH, athletic director at
ID William and Mary, says that COL
L lc,.n

ID ILL GOOCH, athletic director at
ID William and Mary, says that COL
lege base ball IS coming back
Gooch was here yesterday with his team
and his expressions about base ball were
very optimistic.
II think college base ball is coming
back into its own, and I think SO not
only because the game is attractive, but
because we are just entering into an
era of college sports in which games
where the win pressure is not SO great
are coming into their own. Witness,
for instance, the remarkable growth of
tennis and golf. Mark what I tell you,
when I say that within the next five
years a golf course at the colleges will
be just as necessary and just as valu
able as a base ball diamond and a grid
iron. And the college without a golf
course will feel lust as much lost as one
would now without base ball dia
n1ond"
William and Mary left Maryland this
morning fer Philadelphia, where it
plays Drexel today. 1t comes back this
way tomorrow to stop at Annapolis to
play Navy.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
TEAM STANDING.

+ High individual average McPhilomy,
1896
High strikes-Kinnihan. 81
High spares-Mischou. 800
High individual game-High. Ill
High individual Set-Cole, 4l9.
671.
High team Set-Judd & Detweiler, 1,a4s.