davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
Limit to Divers' Work

The greatest depth at which use
full work has been accomplished by
divers Is 275 feet. This was in
salvaging the United States SUBJ
marine F-4, sunk off Honolulu.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
Typhoid Toll Reduced

Since 1910 the typhoid death rate
in large cities has been cut in half
with regularity every five or six
years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
Large English Deer Parks

Large English Deer Parks
The largest deer park in England
is that of Savernake, 1000 acres;
next comes Windsor, which con-
tains about 1900 acres In addition
to the 1,450 acres Of Windsor for
est.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
Well Help You Later

Let's get this Strengthened out.
Does the man who leads a dog lead
q dogs life, or does the led dog
lead q mans life ?-Toledo Blade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
Let the BUYER Beware

There can be no effect without q
cause. When thing is offered at
less than cost there is a reason for
1t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07

One Of the most useful Of pres
ent-day button materials is tagua,
the nut of a palm tree In Ecuador.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
Many Working Students

About half the regular students
in American universities do some
sort Of work to aid in paying their
expenses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
Great Plateau Untraveled

The ice plateau in the heart of
Greenland has never been crossed
through the center except twice, and
then only in summer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
Nuppet of Wisdom

OF all fruitless errands, sending
a tear to look after day that is
gone is the most fruitlesS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
Keeping World Populated

It is estimated that In the world
the births average 10000 day and
the deaths 100000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
The Pastor Saws:

To some. life is wild ride; to
others. ii is an august pilgrimage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
Desire for knowledge

Most men want knowledge, not
for itself, but for the superiority
which knowledge confers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07

ST. PAUI-The state canvassing board today
certified 53O527 cast in the June 20 primary.
The vote was 2S49 fewer than the total polled in
the 1880 primaries The greatest loss in votes be-
tween the two parties occurred in the Republican
party where 267, 900 ballots marked this year
while At, 816 were asked for in 1880.
The Farmer-Labor primary vote showed in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07

Lengthy Freight Trains
Many freight trains are now q
mile In length.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
GOLDEN, WOOD CLASH
IN NORTH-SOUTH GOLF
Play Of First Place Tie Today
After Turning in Scores Of 2S6
in Open Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DINEHURST, N. c., March 20
L Johnny Golden, Noroton, Conn
and Craig Wood, Deal N. j., tied
at 286 for first place In the annual
North and South Open Golf Tourna-
ment here yesterday. They are meeting
in an 18-hole medal round today to de-
eide the winner.
While Wood was slipping from pair
OF great SOS Thursday to 72 and 76 yes
terday, Golden fired q 70 and q par II
to force play-off.
Joe Kirkwood Of New York shot -four
steady rounds for 287 to capture third
money. Johnny Farrell and Witty Coz
tied for fourth at 289.
Gene Sarazen of New York, who
started well and generally finishes
strong. slumped to n, and finished in
a tie at 292 with Bill Mehlhorn Of New
York for sixth place
Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y.
flrst-round leader, also slipped to 78
and tied John Kinder of Irvington. N. j.
and Denny Shute of Columbus, Ohio, at
293 for eighth.
Billie Burke, national open champion
fell far behind with 299, and Willie
MacFarlane Of Tuckahoe. N. Y. who
had 222 after 54 holes, picked up on
the last nine
J. M. Robbins Of Philadelphia was
low amateur with 316.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
-FOUR TANK TEAMS
IN TITLE RUNNING
Michigan, Stanford, Prince
ton, Northwestern Strong
in PreIiminaries.
Nv the Associated preus

BY the Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR, Mich, March 90
~ Tank teams of four universities
n one from the East, one from
the Pacific Coast and two from
the Middle West, are in position 70
make strong bids for the National Col
legiate Athletic Association swimming
title at the finals Of the annual meet
tonight In the University Of Michigan
pool.
Leland stanford's group Of middle
distance stars, having qualified eight
starters In yesterdays preliminaries,
meanwhile acquiring 7 points in the
nnals OF the 1,500-meter swim, perhaps
stand the best chance of dethroning
Michigan, the defending champion. but
Northwestern and Princeton still are
very much in the running.
Two Others Well Up.
northwestern and Princeton each
qualified four men for the finals and
also have strong entries for the 400
yard and medley relays. Michigan
qualified six men and will have two
relay teams.
Navy qualified three men, Minnesota
ana Rutgers two each, and Southern
California, California. Nebraska, CO.
lumbia, Ohio State, Cincinnati u. and
Illinois one each.
Austin Clapp of Stanford was the
outstanding performer yesterday. He
set new American record by winning
the 1,500-meter swim in 2O:O3.l. won
his heat in the 440-yard free style and
qualified for the finals of the 22O-vard
swim. Ted Wiget and Frank Booth.
swimming for Stamford, also qualified
for finals of the 440 and 220. Wiget
was third in the 1,500-meter swim.
Dick Degener, Wolverine sophomore.
outclassed the field in the fancy diving
trials from the high board. He piled
up 1884 points while Mickey Riley of
Southern California, the defending
champion, was second with 1878.
Stage Great Race.
Walter Spence of Rutgers and JOHNNY
Schmieler, ace of the Michigan squad.
put on a great race IN their heat of
the 220-yard semi-finalS. Spence
forced Schmieler to break the meet
record to win by scant yard
Schmieler also set a new meet record
for the 200-yard breast stroke, in which
he is defending champion. SchmieIer's
time was 2:15.6 for the 220-yard swim
and 2:32.8 for the 200-yard breast
stroke.
Athletes who made good showings to-
night will be eligible to compete at
Cincinnati for places on the United
States Olympic team.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
SNAPPY BASKET BALL
CONTESTS PROMISED
&c" Club Battles Saks-St. Johns S
Northern Props Oppose in
A. A. U. Semi Finals.

EANs who take in the two District
i A. A. q semi-flnal basket ball
games between CO. Club and Saks
unlimited class f1ves and st. Johns
Victors and Northern Preps 150-pound
quints, at Tech High, probably will be
provided with q deal of fine entertain
ment
&C" Club and Saks are listed to take
the floor at $50 o'clock. or Immediately
after st. Johns and NorthernS end play
in their game, which is slated to start
at $50.
After eliminating Calvary M. E. and
Palace, &C" Club in its latest tourney
test conquered the crack Griffith-Con-
sumers, 80 to 33. Saks has a bang-up
team capable Of providing just about
any amateur club the sternest sort Of
fight.
st. Johns is expected to defeat
Northerns, but the latter boasts a ca
pable combination, which showed i'm
pressively in swamping "Y" Flashes,
43 to Z.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
0'C0NN0R AND ZEHER
Gst1s.
To BOX AT POTOMAC
=
TTI :
Headline Boat Club Program Of SIX
u 81
Fistic, Three Wrestling
rsf's
Matches Tonight. ,.-.a


MICKEY O'CoNNoR, 1881 District
1'1 A. A. u middleweight boxing
champion and member of the.
formidable Columbus University ring
team of the past season, instead of
Leroy Bordeau, will engage Andy Zeher;
crack Quantico Marine athlete, in a
feature bout OF the ring show that will
mark another Of the series of athletic
nights at the Potomac Boat Club TO-
night
There will be six boxing and three
wrestling matches. Competition will
start at 8 O'Clock.
Mike Tardugno, another Columbus u
battler and District A. A. u. feather-
weight titliSt; Gus Mirman, clever light
heavyweight Jewish Community Center
battler, and Frank Nebel of Washington
Canoe Club, now attending Penn State.
welterweight, all will battle Leather
necks from Quantico in other bouts.
The card:
BOXING. ''~
shackleford CPotomac). 1913, VS.. Dryer
Anderson CMaIines). 12s. VS.. TarduEno
Turner Marines. 1874. vs.. Eddy Coeorse-e
jackson (Marines). $50, VS.. Frank NsSesr
,stroqss. Marines. 100, VS.. Gus Mirman
Zeher 1Marinesl, VS.. Mickey o'Connor,
Referee-James Linge (Georgetown A. CO.
WRESTLING. .-,,a
Bill Havens (washington Canoe Club,
1888, VS.. Hurdick Marines, 180,
- shorb !Potomac). lS5. VS.. Pincus Boys
Litshhsid tunattachedD, $50. VS.. Brown
Evening star., 1932-03-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
THE Washington base ball SQUAD

THE Washington base ball squad
i will arrive home this evening
from its training camp at Char
lottesville.
Word that the famed Tinker-to-
Evers-to-C Chance combination again
Is functioning has caused followers
of the Chicago Nationals to vision
another pennant for the Cubs. This
trio was a big factor in the winning
Of four pennants and two world
championships by Chicago. Chance
and Evers were out Of the game for
q considerable time last season.
Lennox or Zimmerman will be at
third base to round out the Cubs
inf1eld this year. Holman, Sheck-
ard and Schultz will again hold
forth in the outfield King Cole,
who won the 1910 pennant for Chi
cago, Is showing well, and, with
Reulbach displaying better control,
Lew Richie rounding TO form, Cheney
giving promise Of becoming o star
and Brown, tried and true, ON the
Job, there appears justification for
optimism IN Chicago
Johnny Holden, former Western
High athlete, has made the varsity
team at Lafayette as a pitcher.
Catholic University's base ball team
showed strongly In downing Swarth-
more. Green pitched well, and
Johnny Widmayer got four hits,
Clancy and Ryan are other hurting
mainstays Of Charley Moran, C. u.
coach.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
WEST POINT SHORN
OF FENCING HONORS
Yale Wins Epee and Three Weapon
Titles-Midshipmen Dethrone
Sabers Champion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Yale's 8
~ swordsmen dominated the team
division of the intercollegiate fenc-
ing championship, completed early this
morning
Yale dethroned Army both as epee
and three-weapon champion, but Army
salvaged something out of the wreckage
by replacing Harvard as foils' title
holder. The third crown, in sabers,
saw the defeat Of Columbia, champion
for the last four years. by Navy. All
four titles were decided by narrow
margins
Yale won the epee title after q close
battle with Ohio State and only on the
basis Of touches. The two teams tied
in the final round-robin with two
victories and one defeat, but Yale had
the edge on touches, Is to 18, against.
Army and Yale tied with two wins
and one loss in the foils division, but
Army won 16 bouts, compared to IS for
Yale.
In sabers, Columbia and Navy tied
at two wins and one defeat each. but
the MidShipmen won on touches, AZ
to A.
Yale piled up II points In the race
for the three weapon title, scoring five
in epee, four in foils and two in Sabers.
Army, which placed second with 8
points, scored in foils and 3 in sabers.
Individual champions in each division
will be decided today and tonight.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
Reds Now Angling for Hafey
Want Card Hold-Out, 1881 Batting Leader, but So
Does Rest of National League.

The attitude OF st. Louis was de-
scribed as being that Hafey would
not be sold or traded until he has
signed with the Cardinals for an
other year. We'll was believed to be
relying on rising annoyance at
Hafey's holdout tactics.
Addition Of the slugging Cardinal
outflelder would give Cincinnati an
other Of the. famous names of base
ball, crew admittedly headed by
Babe Herman, and including
Douthit, High, Grantham, Heath,
Roettger, Durocher and Lucas. To
that group the Reds have added
Ernest lombard. redoubtable slug
ger himself, and Wally Gilbert,
sharp-witted third baseman already
looked upon as sure Of regular
berth.
Rebuffed In first efforts to decker
for Hafey, President We'll angled
for Lindsey to reinforce the Reds
pitching star, but mo sale" was
rung UP again.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
Phar Lap Boon to U. S. Turf
New Thriller Expected to Renew Turnstile Music
After Poor Winter Season.

his victory in the Aqua Caliente
Handicap has stirred the imagina-
ton Of every race fan and given Us
all renewed enthusiasm for o bigger
turf year.
""They tell me he really Is q great
horse. He must be 10 stand that
long 10,00O-mile ride over the Pa
cific and come out as sound as
dollar. You know, he reminds me
lot Of old Exterminator and Sun
Beau in that respect. Those two
could be shipped from New York
and wake up-yes, they went to
sleep, those horses-and wake up in
their car the next day as fit as q
fiddle and win their races"
Col. Winn began laying plans to-
day for staging big match race for
Phar Lap. and some of the best
stake runners in June ut Washing
ton Park, for a purse of SIS, 900 or
$4,000, depending upon the thor
oughbred chosen to oppose the big
red horse.
II may be the winner of the Ken
hlcly Derby or the winner Of the
$4,000 Prsskness, the winner Of the
American Derby or Twenty Grand
or Mate, or AZ Of them.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
ROOKIE |NF|ELDERS
LAND YANK BERTHS
SaItzgaver, Crosetti Make
Good at Keystone-Tigers
Tackle Pirates.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ut. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 26.
1t looks as If Jack Saltzgaver
\ and Frank Crosetti both have
won places in the New York
Yankees infield.
The Yankees probably will start the
season with Crosetti at shortstop, Saltz-
gaver at second, Larry at third, Gehrig
at first, Ruth, Combs and Chapman in
the outfield, and Dickey catching.
FORT WORTH, Tex, March 90
The battle for the third base job with
the Chicago White Sox, involving Luke
Appling and Carey Selph, appears to
be going in favor of the latter.
Selph, who insisted for a while that
he would rather play in his Texas
League than with the SoX, has been
hitting and fielding SO well that he
seems certain of starting the season as
regular.
T Os ANGELES, Calf, March 26.-
~ The Detroit Tigers open a three
game series with the Pittsburgh
Pirates here today after a disastrous
pan Va NOllICoGo Will NOOu III Odll
Diego, both of which the Coast
Leaguers won.
The Tigers might have won yester-
days game if Tommy Bridges hadn't
gone wild in the eighth inning, passing
five batters and letting in four runs.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 90
Willis Hudlin will work against the New
Orleans Pelicans today in their game
with the Cleveland Indians. Hudlin
will go as many innings as he likes,
the first pitcher to write his own ticket
in the Indians training camp Mel
Harder gets the same opportunity in
Sundays game.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 26.-Mana-
ger Shane Collins of the Boston Red
Sox is spending lot of time these
days with Big Bob Weiland, the south
paw hurler obtained from the White
Sox for Milt CASTOR. Weiland right
now Is working on an overland deliv-
cry in an effort to develop better con-
troll
Evening star., 1932-03-26
BY the Associated Press.
.,uu-um ANRy1A MI ar

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, March 26-The
Cincinnati Reds went after
Chick Hafey today as a prize
addition to their growing COL
lection of National League base ball
stars.
Hafey led the league in batting
last year, and made a profound i'm
preston on the Reds by casually
cracking two home runs In one day
at Cincinnati.
Now he's a holdout from the st.
Louis Cardinals. Cincinnati wants
him, but so. apparently, does the
rest OF the National League.
That was the information given
President Sidney We'll Of the Reds
yesterday when he preached the
matter 10 the Cardinals manage
nent. Undaunted, he plans to try
again.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
SHORE KEEPS TITLE
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
D. c. Youth Beats Schwartzman in
Junior Final Of Baltimore Event,
e3, 11-9, 6-2.

BALTIMORE, March 26. - Frank
- Shore, jr., clever Washington rae
keter, retained his Junior singles
championship in the Evening Sun Fifth
Regiment indoor tennis tournament yes
terday when he vanquished Maurice
Schwartzman Of Baltimore. The score
was 6-3, 11-9, 60.
Schwartzman, seeded seventh, after
dropping the first set, made a gallant
stand against Shore, No. /, In the Sec
ond, finally succumbing after 20 games
Superiority at service was the main
ingtonian went on to easily win the
third set and the title
Albert Shapiro defeated Max Askin,
6E3, 6-3, to win the boys crown in
a match between Baltimoreans.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
GIANTS CHAMPIONS
! OF COAST AT LEAST
Defeat Tigers, Cubs and Pirates.
Dodgers Up Against It for
y First Baseman.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
L OS ANGELES, March 26.-Whatever
- they may do in the National League
this season, the New York Giants
mdubitably are major league champions
OF the Pacific Coast.
They beat the Chicago Cubs, five
games to three; the Detroit Tigers, three
to one, and the Pittsburgh Pirates, two
to none. They are having some diff
Guilty, however. explaining away two
straight defeats by the Hollywood Stars
Of the Pacific Coast League.
BRADENTON, Fla, March 26-It
may be that Manager Max Carey Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers will have to play first
base himself.
Since Del Bissonette's injury Carey
has been trying out Murray Howell at
the initial sack, but the rockies f1eld-
ing leaves something to be desired.
Carey put Hollis Thurston, a pitcher,
at that position yesterday, but Thurston
was not impressive. Carey still hopes
10 swing a trade.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Rogers
HoTnsby today was contemplating
changes in the Chicago Cub battle front
to produce some major league batting
power.
The Cubs have been outhit in two
games by the San Francisco Missions,
and yesterday managed TO win in 10
innings because the Coast Leaguers
committed five errors.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
IOWA, OKLAHOMA
SET PACE ON MAT.
Only Three Champs Remain
in Running in College
Title Tourney.

BY the Associated Press
~ LOOMINGTON, Ind, March 26.
K College grapplers from the
States Of Iowa and Oklahoma
paced a field Of % into the
semi-final round Of the national collie
giate wrestling championships here to-
day
Iowa State College and Oklahoma A.
& NJ. qualifying three men each, had
the best representation. but nine other
schools boaSted two survivors apiece,
They were Oklahoma University, South
western State Teachers, saltwater,
Okla: Cornell College Mount Vernon,
Iowa; Iowa State Teachers College.
northwestern \ University. University of
Michigan Ohio University, United
States Naval Academy and Indiana
University Illinois. Haverford Mis-
souri, and Michigan State each qualified
one.
Competition in the meet, which serves
TO qualify the college men for the
final Olympic tryouts. was sharp, a
number of sectional champions and ia
vorites falling in the preliminary and
quarter-final matches yesterday. Semi
finals were scheduled this afternoon
and the finals tonight.
Three defending title-holders, how
ever, remained in the running Rob-
ert Pearce, 1913 pounds, won by default,
and Leroy McGuirk, 174 pounds, by an
overtime decision Both are from Okla
homa A. g. M Riley of Northwestern,
defending heavyweight, gained a deci-
sion.
Hardie Lewis. Oklahoma University
145-pounder and N. c. A. A. champion
in 1880, furnished the spectacular bouts
of the day, winning two falls, one in 16
seconds and the other in minutes 81
seconds.
Big Ten wrestlers Jared badly. six
title holders being eliminated. They
were Brown of Northwestern, IT'S
pounds: Emmons, 134, and Cosneck,
IT'S, both of Illinois, and G.. Belshaw,
158; Bob Jones, 1911, and Goings, las,
all of Indiana. Jones is Big Ten and
National A. A. U. heavyweight cham
,o{0,, hut ayfarad tho 1iohtpr class
Evening star., 1932-03-26
END COURT TENNIS PLAY

NEW YORK, March 26 CP.-The
national court tennis singles Champion
ship lies between William c. Wright of
Philadelphia, defending titleholder, and
Frank Frazier of Boston.
Wright reached the final round bv
eliminating Hewitt Morgan of New
York in q hard-fought match, 5-s,
6|6, 64, 81 In the semi-finas yes
terday. Frazier beat James II. Van
Allen In New York, 6-1, e5, SIS.
The hnal was to be played today,
Evening star., 1932-03-26
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO-Jim Londos, 1885,
Greece, threw Ray Steele. 218, Glen
dale. Calf. hour % minutes 80 sec
onds; Pat O'Shocker. 232, Salt Lake
City, defeated John Katou, 207, Winni-
peg, decision, 80 minutes; Matros Kiri-
lenko, 219, Russia, won over Joe Cox,
206, Kansas City, Is minutes 40 seconds
continued.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Carroll
Gardner, 173, drew with Carlos Henri
quez, 100, New York, hour minutes
IS seconds.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
Training Tits

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays results:
At Bradenton, Fla.-St. Louis (N), q;
Brooklyn (N). /.
At st. Petersburg, Fla-Cincinnati
.(E), Z; Boston (N), 5.
At Fort Worth, Tex-Chicago (A.),
IL; Fort Worth IT L., 10.
AT Los Angeles-New York (N0, q;
Pittsburgh (N0, l..
At San Diego. Hollywood
R. C.L L., g.: Detroit (A.), 4.
At San Francisco Chicago (N), =;
kEaasions (P. G. L., s; 10 innings.
At Montgomery, Ala.-Minneapolis
"a A.: .; Newark q. L. !.
ILL, ID: North Carolina state, 5.
At Atlanta-Toronto Il. L., s; At
aanta F.A,A T.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
GONZAGA SHY VETERANS

Has Only Three on Hand From
1881 as It Starts Practice.
With only three 1881 veterans at
hand in Ray Grace, third baseman,
and Reds Quigley and Jim Donohoe,
catchers, Gonzaga's base ball squad
opened practice today at Rosedale
playground in a none too optimistic
spirit
However, Coach Orrell Mitchell has
a group of other players of more or less
experience on the job from whom he
figures to get some capable replace
ments. This bunch includes Dick Hall,
Ed Hurley, Davey James, Joe Keegin,
Rod Bell, Bill Mills and Jack Carr.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
GET HOCKEY TROPHIES
Gardiner, Chicago Blackhawks, Is
Among Three Players Honored.

MONTREAL, Quebec, March 26 (P).-
Award of the National Hockey Leagues
three major trophies has been made to
Howie MorenZ of Les Canadiens Mon
treal; Joe Primeau of Toronto and
Chuck Gardiner of the Chicago Black
hawks.
Moreno was given the DR. David Hart
Trophy as the player most useful to
his club" Primeau the Lady Byng
Trophy for exhibiting the best type of
craftsmanship combined with a high
standard Of playing ability" and Gardi-
ner the Vezina Trophy as the best
goalie."
Evening star., 1932-03-26
Mack Selects q
Men He'll Retain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORT MYERS, Fla, March 90
Il The old law Of the survival
Of the fittest has been applied
again, and as a result some young
players will not help the Athletics
fight for the pennant this year.
The % players definitely to be re-
tanned. according to Connie Mack.
are: Pitchers, Grove, Walberg. Earn
shaw, Mahaffey, Rommel. Bowman,
Cain and KrausSe; catchers, Coch-
rane, Heaving and Majaski: infield-
ers. Foxx, Roettger, Bishop, Will
lams, Dykes. McNair and Boley;
outf1elders, Simmons, Haas, Miller.
Cramer and Coleman.
Mack has until June Is to let the
extra men go.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
BASE BALLERS ACTIVE
Noel House Squad to Meet-White
Sox to Hold Practice.

Noel House Senior and Junior base
ball teams will meet tonight at 7:3O
o'clock at the House, to discuss seasons S
plans.
Washington White Sox nine is after
practice game for tomorrow, with a
fast unlimited class team having q
diamond. Eddie Vanderlip Is booking
at Georgia 4746-W, between 6 and I
pm.