davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-10
ATHLETICS BOOK 27
EXHIBITION TUSSLES
Open Training Season With Set of
Games With Cardinals, World
Series Rivals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January g.
Twenty-seven games are on the pre-
season schedule of the Philadelphia
Athletics, it was announced at Shibe
Park today.
The American League champions will
open the training season in Florida
with a series of games with their world
series rivals, the st. Louis Cardinals.
The schedule:
March S. 6. Cardinals at Miami; March 7,
Cardinals at Fort Myers; March II. Indian
spolis at Fort Myers March 10, indianapolis
at Sarasota; March IA. Phillies at Winter
Haven; March 49, Cardinals at Bradenton;
March H. Brooklyn at Clearwater; March
ls, 49, Boston Braves at st. Petersburg
March 20, Cincinnati at Tampa, March 81
Cincinnati at Fort Myers; March %. Phil
lies at Fort Myers; March "a, BROOKLYN at
Fort Myers; March 26. House of David at
Fort Myers; March 29 Boston Braves at Or
lando; March so, Cincinnati at Orlando.
;, April l. Raleigh at Raleigh; ApTil 2, Phil
lies at Philadelphia; April 3, Newark at
Newark. N. j.. April 4, s, 7. 9, Phillies at
Philadelphia April 10. Baltimore at Balti-
more, and Reading at Reading. Pa.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
BATTAL|NO'S TITLE
SAFE TILL MAY 4
N. B. A. Gives Feather Champ
Four Months to Defend 1t
at Weight Limit.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- HICAGO, January s-Bat Bat
talino can grow into an
other Primo Carnera. If he
wants to- but he will be recog-
nized as worlds featherweight cham
pion by the National Boxing Association
for another four months at least.
If by the end of that time he cannot
make the class limit of 1875 pounds,
something will have to be done about it.
This was the attitude Of Gen. John V.
Clinnin, president of the National Box
ing Association, today in refusing to
recognize the action of the New York
State Athletic Commission in stripping
the rugged Hartford, Conn, Italian OF
his crown because of his failure to
make the weight for his title bout with
Lew Feldman In New York yesterday.
Battalino, when he showed up to weigh
in, astonished everybody by scaling
1352 pounds, nearly 10 pounds over
the featherweight limit. The bout was
called off.
Gen. Clinnin understands Battalino
was unable to train properly, due to in
iuries, and therefore was unable to go
through the grind of making weight.
However, Gen. Clinnin wrote Battalino's
manager asking If Battal1no contem-
plated continuing in the featherweight
ranks, or stepping into the lightweight
division.
To Continue as Feather.
That Battalino intends to continue as
a featherweight was indicated by the
announcement that he has virtually
signed for return bout with Earl
Mastro, fiery little Chicago challenger,
at the Chicago Stadium, probably on
February S. Some boxing experts al
ways have contended that Battalino had
diff1culty In making the featherweight
poundage, but he scaled under the re-
uuired weight when he defended his
title against Mastro here November 4,
last year. That stirring battle drew
$4,000 customers.
Gen. Clinnin said he had taken
judicial notice of the New York commits
sion's action in declaring Battalino's
title vacated, but feels he should have
the assurance from Battalino himself
az regards continuing as a feather
weight and will withhold any action
until then, or until May at least.
THAT will be the expiration Of the
six months limit in which q champion
must defend his title" Gen. Clinnin
said tonight. THAT will give us ample
time 70 learn all the facts, but we are
Informed that he intends to fight as
d featherweight, defending his title
against Msstro here next month"
Evening star., 1932-01-10
NAW'S FINE RALLY
CONQUERS VIRGINIA
Midshipmen Win Game, rs to
"a, After Cavaliers Once
Lead, IS to 0.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 UNIVERSITY, Va, January g.
Navy staged q breath-taking
" finish tonight to overcome a
15-point lead and trim the
University of Virginia basket ball team,
rs to "a.
The Cavaliers ran up IS points before
the Midshipmen succeeded in locating
the basket.
The visitors trailed, Is to 8, at the
half, but tied the score with six minutes
remaining to play and then quickly ran
up APPOINT lead
A last desperate effort of the Cavaliers
fell one point shy. Thomas sank field
goal and Young cashed foul shot Just
before the game ended.
Virginia had plenty Of chance to win
the game from the foul line, but could
make good on only 10 out Of % tries
from the 15foot mark. Navy got five
in nine attempts.
Every man used by both teams fig
ured in the scoring except Hudson, Vir-
ginia center
Delafield, Virginia forward, set the
pace in point-getting with H. Bedell,
who made 7, was the leader for Navy
Summary:
Nox,u
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Two Tilts With Browns End Spring
Exhibition Schedule.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8 [P).-A schedule
Of "a exhibition games this Spring was
announced tonight by the world cham
pion st. Louis Cardinals.
Included in the schedule are two
contests with the st. Louis Browns, to
be played here April and 10.
The schedule:
March and g. Athletics at Miami; March
4 Athletics at Fort Myers; March 9. Gin
cinnati at Bradentown; March 10. Indian
apolis at Sarasota; March II, Phi1lies at
Bradentown; March Is. Phillies at Winter
Haven; March IA Braves at ST. Petersburg;
March ls. Athletics at Bradentown; March
20, BROOKLYN at Clearwater; March II, Yam
KEGS at Bradentown; March 23, indianapolis
at Bradentown March "a, Yankees at st. Pc
tersburg: March rs, Brooklyn at Bradentown
March 26, Cincinnati at Tampa; March 50,
Braves at Bradentown.
April ! and O. Atlanta at Atlanta; April 8
and 4, Nashville at Nashville; April g. Hoxie
at Hoxie., Ark; April 8, Springfield at
= April Q and 10. Browns ut Sportsman s
Park. st. Louis.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
HELEN HICKS HEADS
WOMEN'S GOLF UNIT
U. S. G. A. Re- elects Ramsay.
National Open Begins June
23-0ther Dates Set.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n JEW YORK, January g.
N Francis Ouimet, the be-
i Y Spectacled Boston veteran
who came back after IT
years to recapture the national
amateur golf crown in 1881, will
captain the United States forces
against Great Britain'S best in the
Walker Cup matches next Sum-
mer, providing the matches are
held.
England, however, has not yet notified
the United States Golf Association
whether II will send over a team this
year, 1t developed at the association S
annual meeting here today.
Bobby Jones led Americas victorious
invasion of England in 1880, shortly
before his retirement from the amateur
ranks.
Herbert H. Ramsay of New York who
was reelected president Of the u S. G..
a., said at today's meeting he still ex-
pected to hear favorably from England
about the Walker Cup matches, despite
economic complications.
Hicks Heads Women's Team.
Six of Americas leading feminine
to represent this country in a series Of
international team matches against
England in May. Miss Helen Hicks Of
New York, national champion, heads a
squad that includes Mrs. Glenna Col
lett Ware of Philadelphia five times
champion and rllnner-up in 1881; Mrs.
o. S. Hill of Kansas City, Virginia Van
VIE of Chicago, Maureen Orcutt of
Englewood, N. j., and Mrs. Leona Press
Ter Cheney of San Gabriel, Calf.
Marion Hollins of Los Angeles, form
er national champion, was named nom
playing captain. She was named an
alternate, however, along with Mrs.
Harley Higbie of Detroit, in case sub
stitution is necessary.
The matches, to be conducted along
the lines Of the Walker Cup will be
held at the Saunton Golf Club in
England.
1t is hoped to play the matches
every two years, the site alternating
between England and America.
The q. S. G. A announced it would
not reduce its green budget for 1882.
This was the associations major item
OF expense last year, involving total
expenditures of over $4,000.
Open to Start June %.
The date for the National Open
Tournament, first of the country's four
major tournaments this year, was set
for June %, "a and Is at Fresh Meadow
Country Club, Flushing, Long Island
Hereafter, it was announced, play-offs
in the open will be at l8 holes instead
of SO, as formerly.
Dates for the other big events are:
National Amateur September IL to II,
at the Baltimore Country Club; Wom-
ems National, September rs to Oc-
tober l, at Salem, Mass; Public Links,
starting July l9, at Louisville, KY.
The plan adopted last year in hold
ing preliminary elimination rounds
throughout the country to make up the
ultimate field for the amateur cham
pionship was reported TO have proved
successful and will be continued. The
champion, Ouimet, alone will be
exempt from the preliminary tests.
The association renamed its entire
slate Of national officers and made
only one change IN its executive COM
E1ittee, naming Archibald Reid Of New
York 70 succeed Cornelius S. Lee. also
G. New York, who had asked TO be re-
IgTed
Evening star., 1932-01-10
TRIBE SCHEDULE EASY
Only Two Major Foes Listed In
String of go Exhibitions.

CLEVELAND, January o R.-A
schedule of 90 exhibition games this
Spring was announced tonight by the
Cleveland Indians. The Tribes only
major league opponents will be Brook
1yn and Cincinnati.
Brooklyn will play April 2 and 8 at
New Orleans, the Indians training
camp. The Cleveland team will In
wade Cincinnati April and 10.
Other games in the schedule are:
Baltimore at New Orleans, March 10
and 20 and again at Gulfport, Misc,
March "a. Birmingham at Birming-
ham April s and s. Chattanooga at
Chattanooga April and 8.
Contests with the New Orleans peIt-
cans will be played at New Orleans
March 5, 6, Q. II, Is, l6, 26. ~ and 80,
Evening star., 1932-01-10
OLYMPIC ice TRIALS
SHIFTED TO ALBANY
Change Made When Warm Weather
Ruins Skating Surface on
Lake at Newburgh.
BY the Associated Press.


NEWBURGH, N. Y, January g.
Because of adverse weather conditions
the final American Olympic speed
skating tryouts today were shifted to
Albany and will be held January 1917
in conjunction with the New York
State championships.
The program originally called for
trials in the 500 meters, 1,500 meters,
5000 meters and 10000 meters on Lake
Chadwick. Rains and warm weather
Of the last few days, however, left only
thin coating of ice on the lake.
The trials at Albany will be skated
over a 400-meter course on a lake in
Lincoln Park. Twelve Of the 10 as
pirants for the team are expected to
be picked by the Olympic Committee
In announcing the postponement,
William Taylor. Olympic coach, said
that If possible during the coming week
informal trials would be held on Lake
Chadwick, but the final selection would
be made at Albany.
OLYMPIC HOCKEY TRIAL
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Varied Sports
Basket Ball.

Basket Bah.
View YrT Z, 2e: Georgetown, 1S.
1-ggzcz. Z. 81; Hampton Sidney, 29.
WAIT. =, Virginia, a.
Ozks. Il. william and Mary, 40 lex
e. D=aoty.
tZz.a--z- q; Tulane, le.
MsTT P.eoez, 4s: Tech High, "a.
5E Jcta1G of Annapolis, rs; v. M.
: -
1-1y, 5s: Johns Hopkins, n.
OH, E.zts. %. Iowa, II.
Ecy.zE- II; Oberlin, II.
S9trs Dame. %: Michigan State, IS.
Princeton. 81; Cornell, %.
Lc7ol& CChicagoJ, &c. John Car
FOL a.
Illinois, %; Purdue. 81
Dartmouth, %: Penn. 10.
Michigan, a; Wisconsin, l8.
Northwestern, %; Indiana, %.
Minnesota, u; Chicago, IA.
Georgia Tech, Al; Florida, 80.
Oklahoma, 81; Kansas, 26.
Missouri. 80: Kansas State. 90.
North Carolina, As; Davidson, 20.
Xavier, 81; Centre, %.
Richmond u, 40; College Of Vir-
Kinis. %.
Centenary, "a, Concordia, 81.
Auburn, So; Vanderbilt. %.
Texas, 27; Arkansas, rs.
Nebraska, 80; Drake, l9.
Hamline. 29: Iowa State Teachers, ~.
Omaha University 25; Wayne (Neor)
Teachers. IT.
Duquesne, SO; West Virginia Wes-
leyan. 25.
Carnegie Tech. SO: Thiel, 26.
Richmond U. Freshmen, 80; Lynch
burg High School, %.
john Marshall High, %; Fork
Union, 20.
Ha,grave Military Academy, 26;
BcQodictine "a
Citadel. As: Rollins. %
North Dakota State, 80; Morningslde
q
st. Mary's, II; Gustavus Adolphus, Is
Carthage. 80. Bradley, % (oVertime)
Northwest Missouri Teachers, 20;
Rice, 40; Texas Aggies, %.
Wichita University, 81; Fort Hays
State College, 26.
College Hockey.
Princeton, 13; Amherst, o.
Army, 4; Williams, 2.
Yale, 4; Dartmouth, (overtime).
Harvard, 2; Toronto, /.
College Swimming.
Army, 40; New York. 81.
Columbia, At; City College, 29.
Delaware, 81; Johns Hopkins, 2s.
College Wrestling.
Michigan. 27; Toronto, o.
Northwestern, 29l2; Wisconsin, 613
Indiana, 81; Cincinnati u, 0.
Pro Hockey.
Providence Reds 2; Springfield In
dams, /.
Cleveland, 4; Syracuse, 8.
Montreal Maroons, 4; New York
Americans, 2.
Buffalo, a. Pittsburgh, /.
Boston Cubs, 2; Philadelphia Arrows
Detroit, 0; windsor, 0 (overtime).
Duluth. o. Kapsas City. &
Evening star., 1932-01-10
une CAPTAINS Walker Cup Golf Team Fischer Likely C Msta
Bone Chip Out,
Cookies Arm 0. K.
NEW YORK, January Op).-Al-

NEW YORK, January Np).-Al-
~ len DUSTY Cooke, fleet out
fielder for the New York
Yankees, underwent an operation on
his throwing arm today.
After the operation DR.. Fred Hold
ston Albee, the surgeon, expressed
the belief that Cooke next season
would be able to throw as well as
he ever could.
The operation, 1t was said, dis
closed a piece of chipped bone be-
tween the collarEo-g and the top
of the shoulder. Cooke was hurt
last April when he fell while chasing
a fly ball in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
.HOYAS DROP FAST
GAME TO V|OLETS
N. Y. U. Leads From Start in
26-18 Basket Victory.
J. Murphy Stars.

n YEW YORK, January George
town University dropped fast
Y game to New York University
on the basket ball court of the
1o2d Regiment Armory here tonight
bv a score of 26 to l8. 1t was the third
basket ball victory for the Violets this
season.
N. Y. U. was in front from the start,
getting of to quick 60 advantage and
holding a l6-to-8 edge at half time.
The scoring for the Violet was dis
tributed evenly, with Ed Linz Jim
Lancaster, Sam Potter and Joe Left
almost even for individual honors.
Linz, Lancaster and Potter each scored
6 points, with Left making 4.
J. Murphy, the Georgetown center.
was the leading point-setter for the
visitors, tying with Lancaster and Pot
ter for the scoring honors of the eve
ming.
The lineup:
Evening star., 1932-01-10
OLYMPIC HOCKEY TRIAL
Minnesota Plays Eastern Team for
Right to Compete.

MINNEAPOLIS, January 9 LP.-The
University of Minnesota will play a
combined New York Boston all-star ag-
gregation in Boston next Wednesday in
the final of the play-off to select a
hockey team to represent the United
States at the olympic Winter games at
Lake Placid, 1t was announced at the
university today.
Athletic Director Fritz Crisler is at
tempting to arrange games for the
Gophers on their way to Boston. One
of the schools sought for a contest is
Syracuse.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
AMERICAN i. QU|NT
CAPTURES ANOTHER
Makes Strong Finish to Win
Over Hampden-S Sydney by
32-to-29 Score.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n AMPDEN- N-SYDNEY. Va. January
- e.-American University kept
/ intact its ring of victories over
Virginia basket ball teams by
defeating the Hampden-Sydney quint
here tonight, 80 to 90.
The gun found the Tigers vainly try
ing to overcome the American U. lead.
The score at half time was l4-all.
The Tigers forged to the front at the
start of the second period, but the visi
tors came back to overtake them and
run up a commanding lead.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-10
CRACKER EXECUTIVE OUT
Spiller Quits as Vice Prexy, Busi-
ness Pilot-Job to Roos

ATLANTA, Ga, January 8 (P).-Rell
j. Spiller, business manager and vice
president of the Atlanta Base Ball and
Amusement Corporation, operators Of
the Atlanta Crackers of the Southern
Base Ball Association, announced his
resignation today.
L. w. Robert, president, and Robert
T. Jones, jr., vice president and secre-
.ary, said the resignation would be &C
cepted and that F. H. Chick Roos
would succeed Spiller
Evening star., 1932-01-10
GIRLS IN TIE GAME

United Typewriter girls battled Rock
vile A. A. lassies to a 16-all tie last
night at Rockville. Previously Uniteds
had won seven straight Eleanor Imley
scored all United's points.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
DUKE GOOD AT FINISH

DURHAM, N. c., January tP).-
Duke scored four field goals and two
fouls during an extra period here to-
night and defeated William and Mary,
% to 20. The score was tied, 18 all,
at the end of the regular contest.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

MeSIner has q
fine flock of re-
serves to bolster up
his quint. Among
the boys is a sweet
! o o k n & center,
Bernie BonniWell,
son Of that great
old scout and Villa
nova foot ball visi-
tor to Scranton
with your boy
friend, Judge Eu-
gene Bonniwell of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

and who has not been? But the team
composed Of sophomores and a vet, has
made a better showing at the start
of the season than did its veteran
predecessors at the same period of the
schedule.
This Hilltop qutut is green but am
bilious, inexperienced but full OF
scrap. And 1t is tall, gdngHng
outfit Which, in another season,
should bring the Hoya to the fore in
basket ball.
Only one man is under feet and
he is Dick King, playing his third year
in the court. Dick is 5 feet 7 inches,
while Jim Murphy, center, Is the tallest
boy, with height of feet inches.
King fits In well with Mesmer's sys-
tenn of play. His power gained on the
foot ball field enables him to work his
way down to feed the shooter.
Playing a forward role with the
rugged King is Bill Conners, foot, 2
inches, q young man with as much
ambition as he has height, SO much of
the former that he is out in front for
Georgetown with points scored.
Stick the MessrS. King and Con-
ners in strdgetical points in the at
tack and the enemy thinks it is play
ing a neu kind OF game. Yep, that
ball gets snapped so short and fast
the neck-twisters in the stands de-
mand to know Dhy the game is being
played tDithout q ball.
And while the little boys of the op-
posing party are attacking the pair
Evening star., 1932-01-10
QUITS GEORGIA TECH

Clay, Base Ball and Frosh Grid
Coach, in Job IS Years.
ATLANTA, Ga, January 9 H1.-The
Georgia Tech Athletic Association to-
day announced the resigna ton of Coach
R. A. Clay.
Clay had been connected with Georgia
Tech for about Is years, serving as
varsity base ball and freshman foot
ball coach and as purchasing agent for
the athletic teams.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Then there are Gordon and Heide,
reserve guards; Mclaughlin and Ver-
non. forwards. In all, there Is nothing
MIR. Mesmer should be worrying about
other than, maybe, the change In the
Gulf Stream, the size of his socks or
whether 1t will rain next Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Nothing less than being crowded
by riot squad will cause the Hoya
tossers to flip the big onion down the
floor for a long chance. Rather,
Freddie is teaching his proteges to
wiggle their way down the glazed
battle-ground by short side passes
until one Of the offense is leaning
his chin over the crab net.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

or I n e prO1eS-
sionals' ofense and
defense, but re-
fined to college
oportio o n S.
When the pros
pass their W a y
down the shady
lane it seems as If
the entire team is
standing on a dime
and passing into
vest pockets.
So far MesIner's
system has been
working smoothly.
The G-Town boys
y
Evening star., 1932-01-10
BUGS OFF FEBRUARY II

Second Squad to Go South on 23d;
Will Drill Twice a Day.
PITTSBURGH, January 9 (P).-The
vanguard of the Pittsburgh Pirates will
leave February IT for Spring training et
PaSo Robles, Calf. The second squad
will depart February %.
George Gibson, new pilot Of the Pirate
brig, announced the dates today and re-
vealed he plans to send his players
through the PAGES twice daily.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

And on the defense the HOya beavers
are playing a like game, covering the
opposition man for man, rather than
playing the zone defense. Wherever
there is an enemy on the floor it is
10 to l that a Georgetown boy is sit
ting on his lap. And it is two to one
chat when the party of the second part
lifts the ball to heave into the wicket.
a Hoya will be sitting on the ball
whistling a tune.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Hoya Quint Is Mesmer-ized
Coach Freddie Due Get Results With His Short Passng
Sophomore Basketers
BY TOM DOERER.

en- masse, Tommy Carolsn, the big
guard, hops on a horse and the party
then is really on. Tommy Is the spark
plug, the gas and the dynamo of the
outfit. When he starts down the floor
he gets a motor cycle right of way
escort. All traffic rules are off.
Then Jack Crowley or Joe o'NeiII,
guards, take Mr.. Murphy, the towering
center, by the hand and the romp for
home plate begins. That ball Is snapped
so short and often 1t appears as IL 1t
is standing still. Only when the enemy
tries to slap 1t down do they realize
that the ball has been moving up a
one-way alley, too.
And just when the other side is ready
to bet that the Hoya cannot pass any
farther than a turtle can hop, pint
sized Mr.. King peers from beneath Mr..
Murphy's legs to inquire about the
weather-and then shoots the balloon
across the court for q tour into the
webbing.
But do you think that the good
looking Mr.. Freddie Mesmer bushes
IN rash OF cheers? No, sir, he does
not. What that Freddie person says
IS this: There is plenty OF room, for
Improvement in GeorgetoWns basket
oaH team. I'm satisfied with the
boys ptet0s and their ambitions. but
would like to see better playtng."
Evening star., 1932-01-10

From what can learn he has a
sWeet-looking sophomore cage team
which is functioning well, and sure to
click like pocketful OF firecrackers
next season.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

II the boy can play as well as the
Judge can crate. I see no reason why
MeSmer does not fire the squad and
Send Bernie out there alone to clean up
the schedule for his alma mater
Evening star., 1932-01-10

There is nothing new about Fred's
system. It IS built along the lines
Evening star., 1932-01-10
"a GAMES FOR CARDS

Totals 10 5 IS Totals . 10 "a
Referee-Mr. Eoerts OF Catholic q.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

REDDIE MESMER, Georgetown
- University's new varsity cage
mentor, believes in getting the
ball to the basket in staccato
lops-but getting it there.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Son, my regard.
to the judge, a rea.
sportsman of the
old Schnnl-and q
Evening star., 1932-01-10

And while the little boys of the op-
posing party are attacking the pair
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Old school-and a gentleman.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Totals ....l2 8 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
Club Activities
for This Week

The members of the Congress
sional Club, on New Hampshire
Avenue, will hold a matinee
bridge today preceded by
luncheon at / o'clock. Tomor-
row evening the club will enter.
tain at cards preceded by din
ner at z o'clock.
A building fund benefit
bridge tea will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The guest of honor at the
tea on Friday will be Miss
Rebecca Dial, daughter Of for
mer Senator and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Dial Of South Caro-
lima. Miss Dial mas arranged
q clever program and will be
assisted by the pupils from
the Institute of Musical Art.
The hoStesSeS for this last tea
Of the season will be Miss Lyla
M. Townsend, of Delaware;
Mrs. South Trimble, ST., Of
Kentucky; Mrs Arthur H. Van
denberg, of Michigan; Mrs.
Josiah A. Val Orsdel, Of Wyo-
ming; Mrs. Anderson H. Wal
tiers, Of Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Charles B. Ward, of New York;
Mrs. Charles West, Of Ohio;
Mrs. Wallace White, jr., Of
Maine; Mrs. James L. Whitley,
Of New York; Mrs. w. M.
Wilmington, Of Mississippi;
Mrs. James Wickersham, Of
Alaska; Mrs. Richard B. Wig
ellsworth, of Massachusetts,;
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Of
California; Mrs. Clyde Will
1iams, of Ssouri; Mrs.
Thomas S. Williams, Of Illi-
nois, and Mrs. wlliam Will
hanson. Of South Dakota.