davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
FOUR PETS INHERIT
ESTATE OF SPINSTER
Three Cats and Dog Named Resid-
uary Legatees in Will of DR..
Diapers Daughter.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, November
11.-Four pedigreed pets, three cats and
a dog, will inherit the estate of Miss
Harriet Draper. spinster daughter o!
the late DR.. Daniel Draper, former
New York City meteorologist.
Miss Draper, who was AZ, was killed
in an automobile accident near her
home at Hastings ON Hudson last
month In her will filed yesterday she
left requests to five relatives and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
1.3O4.O84 F0REIGN-BORN
WHITES HELD ILLITERATE
Census Bureau Figures Show Scots
Lead All Races in
Education.

By The AssOclatec PresS.
The Census Bureau said today that Of
I3.2l6928 foreign-born white persons
above 10 years of age in the United
States l,3O4O64, or 80 per cent, are
illiterate.
The figures. based on the 1880 census.
rhoWed Scotland. with three-tenths Of
l per cent had the lowest percentage of
illiteracy of any country Of birth. Eng
land and Canada ranked next with six
tenths of per cent and Newfoundland
third with eight-tenths OF l per cent
The Azores ranked highest with 36.9
per cent. Portugal next with 34.7 per
cent and Italy next with 253 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
BANK HOLIDAY EXTENDED
More Time Needed for Reorganiza-
ton of Nevada System.

CARSON CITY. New. November Il
LP).-Extension of the Nevada bank
holiday for another two weeks wa
ordered by Gov. F. B. Balzar. in &
proclamation yesterday.
The Governor asserted the extension
of the holiday which started November
l. was necessary TO give u banks ard
the depositors time to work out an
agreement for reopening of the banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
ELECTRICAL AID SOUGHT
French Trade Commission Arrives
in Berlin for Conference.

BERLIN. November IL (Pl-Headed
by Raymond Patenotre. underSecretary
of national economy in the Herriot cab
met, a French trade and industrial
commission arrived today to effect CO.
operation between the French and Ger
man electrical industries.
The visit of the commission was the
result of conferences held here a year
ago by former Premier Laval and for
mer ChancellorB ruening and their for
eign ministers, Aristide BRAND and
Julius Curtius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
WRESTLER IS JAILED
Joe Mondt Sentenced in Death of
Girl in Accident.

BARRIE. Ontario. November Il (40.-
Jce tToots) Mondt of Colorado pro-
fessioral wrestler last night was SEN
fenced to one year in the Ontario Re
formatcry upon his conviction on
charges Of criminal negligence in con-
nection with the death of a young
Toronto girl in an automobile accident.
Mondt was acquitted on a second charge
CT manslaughter. Counsel for the
wrestler announced an appeal would
be taken.
Theresa Luccioni, 2l-year-old To-
ronto girl, died as a result Of injuries
suffered in an automobile crash on
August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Oil Found on Border.

ZISTERSDORF, Austria November
II (P,.-Drillers struck oil yesterday
near this village on the Czecho-
slovskian border. The first days flow
filled five tank cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

When the thermometer in London re-
Gently dropped to 81 degrees :. vas c
degrees colder than Juilanehaab, Green
land.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
CANRON IS winner
IN PRINCE GEORGES
0utruns Pompeius, LARA.
naga in Main Feature OF
Fine Bowie Program.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. %
~ OWE, Md, November 19.-Can-
x ron, W. w. Vaughns swift run
ming daughter of Catalan and
Roma, earned greater fame to-
day when she led home George H.
Bostwick's Pompeius, favorite. The
Anal Stables Larranaga, the Green
tree Stables Curacao and six other
3-year -olds in the mile and one
sixteenth of the tenth renewal of the
Prince Georges Autumn handicap, worth
$4,725 to the winner.
On the same card, which was wit
messed by 10000 spectators, the Green
tree Stables st. Brideaux showed a
sparkling performance in winning the
Shenandoah, while Andy Schuttinger's S
PLATE and the LIE Mar Stock Farms
Marooned captured the Tip-top handi-
cap and the Deep Run, respectively.
These were the high lights of one of
the finest programs offered in Mary
land this Fall.
The start of the days feature saw all
but Larranaga leave in alignment.
Microphone and Pompeius, who had
out-run the field to the end, were
fighting for the lead, with Pompeius in
command, as they Strengthened Tor the
run down the back lane.
Bobby Jones was riding smoothly on
Pompeius and the favorlte seemed to
relish the going At the half-mile pole
Microphone continued to give ground,
but Curacao and Canron had moved
up threateningly. In the meantime,
Larranaga, on the outside of the field,
was taken inside at the far turn in an
effort to save ground, only to be cut
off sharply.
AS the field swung for home,
Pompeius was a half-length clear OF
Canron, with Larranaga moving into
third place via the rail Pompeius, with
Jones urging him on, held command to
the sixteenth pole, where Canron started
to ease by.
Hanford, on the ultimate winner, was
showing his best brand of riding to win
the coveted honors by a neck. Three
lengths off the leaders came Larranaga,
with the other starters well beaten.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
NEW YORK CITY, the greatest

NEW YORK CITY, the greatest
IN fight center in the world, is
also the home of many great
old-time fighters. Were the roll
called in the lobby of Madison
Square Garden on the night of an
important fight, the names of cham
pions and near-champions who
thrilled the sports of a generation
or more ago, would be echoed
through the corridors. Nest of
those famous fistic figures have long
passed out of the public hmelight.
Some are engaged in business and
others are retired, while still an
other group retains its interest in
the sport by acting as judges or
referees
Included in the list of boxing Of
fcials who hailed from the lower
West Side of New York are nine
former fistic stars, among whom is
Jack Denning, one of the cleverest
welterweights ever developed in the
big city Jack not only is one of
the leading referees in New York
State, but is an instructor of repute.
While his friend and colleague.
Arthur Donovan, Is chief instructor
at the New York A. c., Denninp
fills the same post at the City Ath-
letic Club. the biggest rival of the
Mercury Foot organization.
Jack has been third man in the
ring in many important contests.
He is a cool, heady official, who is
always on the move. As a middle
weight and welterweight, Denning
ranked among the Nations best
men. His two famous 10-round
draws with Mike Gibbons were
clsssicc. Both were 50 clever that
their wizardry made the bout lcok
like q mastery fencing duel.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE, fuTlongs: purse, Sl,00O;
fGT mHtdfa p gezy ayfaF7Sd Toa s5$o sSo 20
Bright Shadow, 115 (R. Martini. second
5 $SS Tanera' Tme Ill il' cantet an oilHsEst Riahs
Lady Legend. Tactful and Foot Sure also
SECOND RACE. furlongs; purse; $1,000:
los e stsffen); won. $3.50; 50 So $50 $40;
$3.50. $3.50 81 so; Garden Messags, III g, H.
Bostwickl. third, $3.50. Time. LES.
Heiios. Nituma, silk Flag and Proiectile also
THIRD RACE, 9 furlongs; purse. $1,000;
the Tip-top Handieap; for 3,year-oidS @oE ana "a
g;SUd; Second. $50 $50, sfi5; eoid step 1S6 8; Y
nsaa 6neahny e; seousmaster a and Morsei also ran
FOURTH RACE, lis miles; ddr the oSal Snensm a5d
d0Sh purse f9F r. dnes1 won ann
$3.50. $3.50. $50; Kincsen: ll5 %; D
an isTis1 snd fhTa sss0 slso ran Time
added; the Prince deorses Autumn Hand5icaaP;
Won 5000 sla RqnPslqs i5 e.
Microphone. dc Cpl one Snap Snap Back. Clotho. Marmion,
Rehoboth. Curacao, Mad Pursuit and Par
sixth RACE, lii, miles claiming; purse,
lE. Steffen). won. S16.20. 5000, $3.50;
$40; .Asf Decide. & ia ii ac KurtsinSer5. third,
Prince Peter, sunvir. Try It. Piumage' Feudai
g0Tss 9z Is RsI21 anq
end., 81 $500; Fayiin,o 1o{ tH: KneesSi6,
Zembla, Thoughts and Reform also ran.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
GALLAUDET TOSSERS
EXPECT Big SEASON
Coach Wally Krug, With Strong
Basket Ball Material at Hand,
Is Optimistic.

MYTH foot ball out of the way
wv preparation for the basket ball
season begins tomorrow at Gal
court season are good, according to
Coach Wally Krug, who will be in
charge for his sixth season.
Last years regulars being counted
upon are George Brown, who was cap
tain. and Jimmy Fayhill. forwards, and
Heimo Antila, center Wilbur Jensen,
big forward and a leading scorer in
District collegiate circles a campaign
age, and George Walnoha, jumping
center, who have been graduated, will
be missed.
Graduates of last years junior var
sity are figured to prove valuable.
They include Seth Crockett, Kenneth
Burdett, Davy Davidowitz, Frenchy
Higgins, Wells Logan, Steve Koziar,
Emil Ladner and John Slanski. Cecil
Davis and Bob Layne, upper classmen
who have had experience but not in
college ranks, also are expected to re-
port.
Among new aSpirantS from schools
for the deaf in various States who are
said to have promise are John Davis,
Glenn Mcconnell, Merle Goodin, Ray
Long, Joe Burnett, Leroy Turner, Jack
Montgomery. Alfred Calgiuri and Ray
Kowalczyk
An attractive schedule for the Blues
is being arranged by Manager Abraham
Kruger.
Home games will be played in the
Gallaudet gymnasium. believed to be
the oldest structure of its kind in the
District
Evening star., 1932-11-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

EDDIE AINSMITH, crack catcher
IL of the Washington ball team, is
reported much improved in
health. He has not been in good
condition for some time.
Catholic University's foot ball
team, scheduled to meet Mount St.
Mary's Thanksgiving day, has been
unable to get game for this week.
Walter johnson has more speed
than any pitcher in the world, a
scientific test has disclosed. He hurls
the ball at the rate OF 125 feet o
second.
Philadelphia inf1eld, comprising
McInnis,. Collins, Barry and Baker,
gives it a big advantage on other
American League teams.
Capt. Hegarty took charge OF the
Georgetown U. grid squad in the abb
sence of both Coaches Gargan and
Dennis.
George Stovall, manager and first
baseman of the st. Louis Browns, is
81 years old today.
Linden, Hamilton, Lassley, White
and Ashley are doing well in ath-
letics at the Y. M. c. A.
Among chess players here are l..
B. Zapoleon, E. B. Adams, F. B.
Walker, w. R. Pratt, r. F. Lowell,
j. w. Fry, N. B. Webster, F. M. Hal
stead and w. L. Peet.
M. j. Lynch, Johnny Bolac, War
ren Curley, Schofleld. Groome and
Holland are Washingtonians entered
in the 10-mile run to be held
Thanksgiving at Union League Park.
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
boxing champion, and Eddie Morgan
soon will meet in 20-round title
bout.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
COL. HUSTON AGAIN
BASE BALL FACTOR
Former Yankee Part Owner
Is Director, Adviser of
Atlanta Club.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TLANTA, November 19.-Better
" times were promised for the
II Atlanta club of the Southern
Association today, for big
time" base ball man, Col. Tillinghast L.
Huston, former co-owner of the New
York Yankees, is coming back to the
game as director and adviser of the
Crackers.
He's going to foresake the life of a
country gentleman he began on his
plantation near Darien, Ga, eight years
ago and turn his hand toward putting
new life in the team that went into
receivership recently. The first thing
he plans is a journey to Memphis,
Tenn, Monday to represent Atlanta at
the Southern Associations annual meet
ing.
Attorneys for the club made the bare
announcement of his advent into South
ern base ball and said the new organi-
cation will be amply backed financially" J"
Beyond that they refused to comment
on plans for rehabilitating the team
for the forthcoming season.
'ob. t1OOlON pulu Aeioieo O 'As'AE CIV
~ the invitation Of the lawyers who
represent the clubs bondholders.
They came into possession CT the team
and its property early in the Fall
through court procedure that declared
for receivership and appointed Bobby
Jones, the golfer and former vice presl-
dent of the club, receiver.
1t was Col. Huston who built the
Yankee Stadium and shared with Col.
Jacob Rupert in ownership OF the New
York American League team for IA
years.
Along with his base ball he has had
a military career During the Spanish
American War he fought as captain OF
Engineers. When the American Army
went overseas in the World War he was
in the fight again and was promoted
to colonel of Engineers.
In 1924 he tired Of urban life and
bought the plantation near Darien. Pre-
viously he had purchased Dover Hall
Hunting Lodge, near Brunswick, Ga.
and then Champney Island as a wild
duck preserve.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Which was perfectly okay. If Port
ner's was willing, there was no law
against it. But that part about no box
ing commission at Alexandria-well,
here's an example.
Maybe it was one of those little
brides that whispered in Mr.. Jack
Tulloch's ear the night of a recent bout
that one of the pugs would like to
speak to his rival before the bout. Any
how, Mr. Tulloch AYERS he heard-cnly
heard. To play safe, however, he
stepped into one Of the dressing rooms
and explained about the birdie" part
of it.
"You have no boxing commission
here, have you?" queried the fighter.
"Oh. yesl"
Never heard Of it" said the scrap
per.
Well" replied Jack, I'm a retiring
sort Of fellow, but not only am the
commission, but I also do all the pay
ing off-and the explaining why some
fighters are not paid off. Fighters gen.
orally fight here or they don't come
back"
Evening star., 1932-11-20

THERE are fewer absolute rules
L for putting than for any other
stroke in golf. The reason Is
obvious. The brief putting stroke
does not offer the pitfalls Of the
longer strokes, where body action
may be iln-co- o-ordinated. So even
player with poor putting form may
get very good results on the greens.
That is, for time, sooner or later
he slumps. LooseneSs and lack Of
technique produce faults not easy
for him to discover and hard for
him to correct. His putting becomes
fltful-in and out.
OF course, the best putters have
slun1ps But in the case of the
technician the lapse is apt to be
due to physical or mental cause.
Just as soon as these are bettered
his game is restored.
Some things count heavily in putt
ing. Others do not. The sort of
stance employed is not vitality i'm
portant, providing it does not cause
you to stand far away from the
oau. Only players who stand close
to the ball seem to become good
putters.
Above are shown four good putt
ing stapces-those of Walter Hagen,
Bobby Jones, Eustace Storey and
the famous old Jack White. one of
the greatest wielders of the putter
in all history. There are number
less variations of these stances. You
can use the one you please-the one
most natural to you. This is some
thing you need not worry about.
Good putting makes good golf.
Write Joe Glass, care of The Star,
requesting his leafiet on Putting"
In writing inclose stamped, addressed
envelope.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1932-11-20
College, School
Foot Ball Tits

COLLEGE.
Thursday.
George Washington VS.. Oklahoma,
Griffith Stadium. 2 O'Clock.
Maryland VS.. John Hopkins, Balti-
more Stadium, 2 o'clock.
Saturday.
Catholic University VS.. Loyola
(Baltimore), c. U. Stadium, 2
o'clock.
SCHOLASTIC.
Wednesday.
Gonzaga VS.. Western, Western
Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Thursday.
Tech VS.. Charlottesville School for
Boys, at Charlottesville.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Iona Prep, at
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Friday.
Central VS.. Petersburg High at
Petersburg, Va.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
WILSON BEST SHOT
BY SINGLE TARGET
Williams Second in Small Field at
Washington Gun Club-Mor-
gan Wins Doubles.

yXTALTER S. WILSON, with score
w of "a, conquered Lieut.. Comdr. F.
P. williams by single target to
gain top honors yesterday in the pre-
Thanksgiving turkey trapshoot Of the
Washington Gun Club at Benning.
The rain held down the number of
competitors.
In the first event, 25 targets from 16
yards, Lieut.. Comdr. Williams was the
winner, capturing a shoot-off, 18 to 13,
over Parker Cook after they tied. The
match was decided from the 24-yard
mark DR.. A. v. Parsons won the Sec
ond test, at Is yards, with r. D. Nor
gan, second. Cook bagged the third
event. with Lieut.. Comdr. Williams run
ner-up. Morgan showed the way in
the doubles, with Lieut.. Comdr. Will
liams second. Each broke 10 out of "a.
Tho
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Davis within the last three months.
They are slated for eight rounds.
Prelims offer Henry Irving and
Whitley Saylor Bob Lowry and Jack
Shearers, and Jesse Belt and Johnny
Koles.
No rassling show this week. Josephus
Turner has decided not to risk cauli-
flower carnival on turkey day. Last
years was not so successful financially.
j. Londos invades a week from
Thursday, December 1, thus cutting
short another of Turner's "elimina-
ton tournaments. We sniff another
LondoS Garibaldi match
When Primo Camera first shook the
United States soil and coin he was
billed "6 feet 10 inches" But the pub
licity on the Anbling Alps affair with
Santa Friday night had Primo mere
6 feet 61a inches
More depressjon2
Evening star., 1932-11-20
RANDOLPH-MACON VICTOR
Aided by Roanoke Fumbles as II
Takes 14-O Contest.

SALEM, Va, November 19 P.-
Randolph Macon grabbed every break
that a slippery field offered to defeat
Roanoke College. IA to 0, here this after
noon in final game of the year. for
both elevens.
The Yellow Jackets blocked a punt
on the 4-yard line in the first quarter
for the first touchdown, added two
points on a safety in the second anc
covered tumble on the Roanoke
6-yard stripe just after the opening of
the third period to clear the path for
the final score.
The Maroons put up game fight
that netted seven first downs to the
Yellow Jackets four, but fumbled re-
peatedly to bring on their downfall.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
SIMMONS SKEET VICTOR
Takes Glass A Prize in Turkey
Shoot at. Montgomery.

N. L. Simmons won class A honors
in the Montgomery Skeet Clubs first
turkey shoot yesterday On its grounds
on the East-West Highway at Chevy
Chase Simmons captured a shoot-of
from Lieut.. Comdr. A. S. Merrill after
they tied.
DR.. Harry F. Anderson was victorious
in class B and Mrs. Shannon Butts led
the field in class C, winning a shoot-off
over DR.. Harry L. Claud, after they
deadlocked Lieut.. Comdr Merrill cap
tured the handicap competition.
In spite of the rain the shoot at
tracted the largest gallery yet to ap-
pear on the club grounds. Cy Cum
mings is president Of the organization.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
TAKES COUNTY HONORS
Maryland Park High Field Ball
Team Defeats Marlboro.

The Maryland Park High School field
ball team won the Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Nd, scholastic championship, con-
quering Upper Marlboro High, 5 to 4,
on the Rosedale Fairgrounds. All the
1t is the first county championship
ever won by a Maryland Park girls
team. which now will enter the inter
county competition for the State crown.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
international Club
In Gotham Likely

NEW YORK, November 10
IN Charles A. Davids, former own
er of the Newark club and
builder of the modern stadium in
that city. is prepared to establish an
International League club in Queens
County, Long Island, it was learned
today in metropolitan base ball cir
cles.
Davids says he has picked out 10
cation for a ball park and has the
necessary financial backing. He has
been sounding the owners of the
Yankees, Giants and Brooklyns as
to their ideas. Their consent must
be obtained, under the Smile rule,
before the International League can
get a footing en- Long Island.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
NO SCHAAF- F-CARNERA BOUT
New York Garden Fails to Obtain
Ernie for Next Friday.

NEW YORK, November (P)-Of-
ficials Of Madison Square Garden adj
mitted today they had failed to obtain
the services of Ernie Schaaf for bout
with Primo Camera, winner Of last
nights fracas with jose Santa, SO there
will be no show at the Garden next
Friday night
The next show will take place De-
cember 9, with Kid Chocolate and Fidel
La Barba boxing for the featherweight
title.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
SET OF 336 PIN FEATURE
Malcolm, High Score Bowler,
Walsh Win in Women's Federal.

Jennie Malcolms 1886 set was the
feature of the Women's Federal League
blind pig bowling tournament staged
at the Arcadia yesterday and enabled
the team Of Malcolm and Walsh to win
the event with combined total Of 618.
Maude Lands and Irene Scott cap
The team Of Dunlop and Romero was
third with 500 and the WilliamS-Parr
duo fourth with 588.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

A L TREANOR will not be missed at
n Portner's tomorrow AL was none
too impressive in his waltz with
Billy Strickler on the Ritchie Coliseum
card. Strickler, who will replace
Treanor as Cowboy Owen Phelps op-
ponent in the main bout, has yet to
send the ringworms into transports of
ecstacy, but Billy tries hard and figures
to give Phelps a real battle over a
10-round route.
In the previous battle between this
pair, Phelps, a slow starter, but con-
siderably faster than Strickler at that,
Evening star., 1932-11-20
u. s. POLO|STS WIN
ARGENTINE MATCH
Triumph 60 in First Game of
Tournament for Cup of
Americas.

BY the Associated Press.
~ UENOS AIRES, November 19.-
x Winston Guests Meadowbrook
four rallied for five goals in the
fifth and sixth chukkers to de-
feat Santa Paula, to 6, in the first
game of the polo series between the
United States and Argentina for the
Cup of the Americas"
A crowd of 10000 braved a drizzling
rain to watch the international en-
counter, a hard-fought contest between
evenly-matched sides.
Trailing GA after four periods, the
North Americans tied the count at g.
all in the fifth chukker on goals b.
Guest and Billy Post, and then clinched
it with a 3-goal barrage in the next
period on accurate shots by Guest,
Michael Phipps and Elmer Boeseke.
Guest was the powerhouse OF the
Meadcwbrook attack, scoring four times
himself and setting up the ball for his
mates on several other occasions.
Andrada was the Argentine's bulwark,
though his hitting was strangely in
accurate. Santa Paula, as a team,
lacked the, balance MeadoWorook
showed.
The North Americans need one more
victory to clinch the cup, donated by
President Justo. The next game prob
ably will be played next Saturday.
T{-a,,y,c ay1d ctITf1Yoa rinS.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
JEWELERS. LEAGUE.

Team Standing.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Only 7vo Coaches in 1888 Ross Headed Lightweight Throne
Ray Barnes Wins Dixie Bowling Stakes

worth $50, and Perce wolfe, with 681,
collected $25 for high set and Joe Pricci
got the same amount for the best
game, 155.
The first five-game set was rolled at
the Recreation, the second at Conven-
ton Hall and the final at the Arcadia.
The entry fee was S28.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

South Atlantic section. He collected
$3.50 in cash and diamond medal.
Red Megaw of washington was Sec
ond with 1918 and pocketed SITS.
Ollie Pacini, No. ranking duckpin-
ner of the country, shot 1878 for third
money, $l00; Earl McPhilomy, another
Washingtonian, was fourth with 1858,
Evening star., 1932-11-20
BASKET BALL POW-WOW
School Officials to Discuss Rules of
Girls Game Tomorrow.

A meeting of all physical directors
and coaches in charge of girls activities
in the schools of the city for considera-
tlon of the Interpretation of basket ball
rules has been called for tomorrow night
at 1880 o'clock in R Building of George
Washington University
The meeting viii be conducted by
Helen Lawrence. director of physical
culture at George Washington.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
A. G. O. FIVE OUT AGAIN
Basket Ball Team Is Casting About
for Dates This Season.

A. G. o. basketers, who made quite
name for themselves on the court
last year, are in the field again, this
time in the unlimited class All District
quints are challenged Call Harold B.
Slusser at National $500.
The A. G. o. five will open its season
Tuesday on the Y. M. C. A. floor, when
the strong Medical team from Camp
Meade will be opposed.