davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-26
LIMA BASQUETTE WEDS

NEW YORK, December rs (P1.-The
American quotes Mrs. Dorothy Hayes
today as saying that she has been
granted a Mexican divorce from Teddy
Hayes, former trainer of Jack Dempsey
and more recently manager of Lima
Basquette of the screen.
The newspaper heard also that Hayes
and Miss Basquette were married the
day after notification of the divorce was
received which was December 81.
Friends of the Hayes and the actress
said they had received Christmas cards
from them signed Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
BUSINESS OUTLOOK FOREIGN CURRENCY
is HELD BRIGHTER AR0USES PROTESTS
American Producers Are
Handicapped by Rapidly
FIuctuating Exchange.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,

The pressure on American industry
by competition of foreign countries with
deprecated currencies is bringing more
protests.
This was revealed at the Treasury
Department when it was learned that
bureau is. figuratively. being flooded by
complaints of American producers. par
ticularly along the Atlantic and Pa
cific seaboards, that the influx of low
priced commodities is ruinous to home
industries.
made in specific instances, the bulk of
complaints center around the debased
currency of foreign nations which have
permitted huge increase in volume
shipments to the United State at prices
which, in many instances, have been
cut in half. Specific commodities most
frequently mentioned in the complaints
are electric light bulbs. sardines, canned
fish. matches, Stearic acid, leather, rugs
and china.
In official circles it is felt that very
little can be done with respect to the
situation, aside from those infrequent
cases where dumping" can be proved.
Rather, it is felt that the key to the
problem lies in the StabilizatiOn of for
eign currencies on the gold standard
BY this means it is said those coun-
tries could best combat the effects of
the present vicious circle of falling
prices and trade barriers for the pro-
lection against low-priced imports.
The immediate effect of tariff bar
riers, it was pointed out. was to force
additional goods back on the world
market, thus driving down prices
afresh and nullifying the intent of the
tariff, rendering the process ripe for
repetition.
Should foreign currencies be stabil-
lied, it is pointed out, those nations
would no longer have to seek recourse
to higher tariffs to protect trade bal
ances and exchange. And in this con-
nection it was said that protection Of
exchange, rather than retaliation, was
the motive back of most foreign tariffs
following adoption of the United States
1evies.
England, it is felt. holds the fate of
any currency stabilization plans, as
many monetary systems of the world
are tied up directly with the British
pound sterling Opinion there is di-
vided among the best financial minds
as to its return to gold, the consensus
apparently favoring a return IF and
when,' but on a plane considerably
modified from the old S4.865 base.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
FOUNDER OF SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS DIES AT IS
Miss Anna Head, Berkeley, Calf.
Retired Since 1909, Was Ma
tive of Massachusetts,.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BERKELEY. Calf. December 90
Miss Anna Head. founder of the Anna
Head School for Girls, died at her home
here yesterday at the age Of Is years.
She had been retired since 1909.
Miss Head was bern in Brookline
Mass. She came to California in 1868
with her father. the late Judge E. F.
Head, Of Redwood City. Calf. She
studied muse in Boston and was gradu-
ated from the University of California
in 1879
The school for girls was founded in
Berkeley in 1888,
Miss Head left two sisters. Mrs Cath
crime Royce. widow of Josiah Royce,
former professor Of philosophy at Har-
ward and Mrs. Mary Geoghegan, both
Of Boston. Mass
Funeral services will be held here
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Towels, Towelins
Clearance Of
SDOrtin6 Goods

JUST 1 SHOTGUN. Ranger auto
matte. IL gauge, %" barrel, modi-
fed choke. Regularly low S2150
priced, Si9.95. Clearance III
JUST 10 Gun CASES, mahogany
color simulated leather. For 1892
inch guns. Will fit single. double
and repeating styles. Regu-
Iarly low priced, S4.9S. S279
Clearance ................
JUST AZ SWEAT SHIRTS. with
sIide-casy Talon fastener front.
Sizes 90 to Al. Regularly low 100
priced, Sl.29. Clearance. -.
JUST so MILITARY SETS or fit
all utility boxes. Brush, comb,
mirror. tooth brush and holder.
Paste container. etc. Regu-
larly low priced, S5.95. S29S
Clearance ................
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Clearance of
Electrical Goods

JUST Is ALUMINIUM PERCO-
LATORS, Soup size with new in
slant start element. Regu-
larly low priced Sl.98. 500
Clearance ............... -
JUST IA ELECTRIC IRONS,
chrome plated. Regularly
low priced S1.9S with cord s149
and plug. Clearance. ...... l.
JUST 5 TWO-BURNER ELEC-
TRIO STOVES, full size. Water
proof porcelain plates. Black
baked enamel finish. Regu-
larly low priced $3.50. 1913
JUST IL CEILING FIXTURES.
Ivory and polychrome finish.
Wired ready to hang. Rose shades.
Regularly low priced $685. $3.50
Clearance
JUST IA BRACKET FIXTURES,
ivory and pOlychrome finish.
Wired ready TO hang. Rose shade.
Regularly low priced S2.25. 500
Clearance
JUST 9 CEILING FIXTURES.
five light. Polychrome finish. Am
ber shades. Wired ready to hang.
Regularly low priced S6.95. S295
Clearance
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Dividend Meetings.

NEW YORK, December 26 [P)-Only
a few dividend meetings are scheduled
for the final week of the year. The
most important are those of American
Can Co. and Allied Chemical Co.. both
scheduled for Tuesday. Dividend &C
tion is also due this week on Hershey
Chocolate, McCrory Stores preferred
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Clearance Of

Silks and cINctS
JUST 60 YDS. ALL-SILK GEOR-
GETTE, pastel shades. Regularly
low priced CSC. Clearance, 400
JUST 20 YDS. ALL-SILK CHIF-
FON, beautiful prints. Regularly
low priced CSC. Clearance, S7o
a yard ...............
JUST "a YDS. CHIFFON VEL
VET. navy. brown, dark green.
Regularly low priced Sl.9S. 5 S139
Clearance. a yard ... -
JUST 81 YDS. ALL SILK RA-
DUN. assorted cOlOrS. Regularly
low priced &c. Clearance, 400
yard
JUST 80 YDS. FRENCH CREPE,
all silk. pastel shades. Regularly
low priced Sl.l9. Clearance. zoo
SarO
JUST so YDS. NELVETEEN, as
sorted colors. Regularly
low priced Sl.69. Clearance, 10
a yard .................. -
Evening star., 1932-12-26
SPOT COTTON PRICES
MAINTAIN FIRM TREND
By the Associated Press.

Spot cotton was considered to have
given a fairly good account of itself
last week. inasmuch as the approach
ing holidays turned in only moderate
demand.
Prices declined but about one-eighth
cent a pound, the average value of
middling 7s-inch at 5.72 cents being
one-fourth cent higher than the low
point reached SO far this season.
. Holders of spot cotton in central and
primary markets continued indifferent
sellers and the usual preholiday liqui-
. dation was not in evidence. Reported
sales at the 10 big markets were lighter
than for some time.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Cement Price Advanced.

NEW YORK, December 26 R)-An
advance in the price of Portland cement,
averaging 90 cents a barrel in the New
York metropolitan territory, has been
I announced by the International Port
land Cement Corporation, effective De-
cember 80.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Clearance of
Watches and
.JeWelrv Novelties

Diamonds, Patches Of $50 or more
sold on easy terms.
lust MEMS WATCHES, !
Jewels, chrome case, metal panos.
Famous make. Regu-
larIy low priced $1,000. ST 30
JUST 1 WOMAN'S DIAMOND
WRIST WATCH, platinum case.
"a diamonds, II jewels, guaranteed
movement. Regularly low $4095
priced $3.50. Clearance.
JUST 2 SWISS WRIST WATCH
ES for men, white gold case. 10
jewel movement, fully guaranteed.
Regularly low priced $500. SQ95
Clearance
JUST Il AUTOMATIC CLOCKS,
S-day movement $3.50 SoSS
Plain Dial. Clearance. go.
$3.50 Luminous Dial. Clear S269
ance ................
JUST IA BELL ALARM CLOCKS.
chrome case, fully guaranteed.
Regularly low priced $l.OO. hQc
JUST 300 PIECES SILVERWARE,
Chatham and Sevilla patterns.
Knives, forks, spoons, etc. SC
Clearance, each ............
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Persian Custer Reported.

MOSCOW, December 26 (P1-A Tass
Russian) News Agency report said the
Teheran newspaper Ettelaat yesterday
announced the dismissal" of Tel Muir
Tash, minister of the court of the
Shah Of Persia. No further details were
OWEN
Evening star., 1932-12-26
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
is CHARGED TO TRIO
Three Washing ton Men Are Jailec
in Riverdale After Machine
Leaves Road.

By staff Correspondent OF The Star.
RIVERDALE, Nd, December 90
Three Washington men were arrested
on disorderly conduct charges yesterday
when an automobile in which they were
riding went over ditch and landed on
The street car tracks.
The men, arrested by Town Police
man Walter Acton. gave their names as
Charles SchWab, 400 block of Sixteenth
street southeast; Fred Dellar, 100 block
of G. street southeast. and Robert E.
Mcpherson, 500 block of Eleventh street
southeast. A fourth occupant of the
car was released.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Clearance Of
Home Wares

JUST % BACON AND EGG
SKILLETS. Made of cast alumni
mum. Regularly low priced 400
CSC. Clearance. ...........
JUST 43 EXTRA MOP HEADS
WET Mop, reversible. Regularly
low priced CSC. Clear SOo
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Clearance OF
Home Wares

JUST "a EGG BEATERS, combi-
nation glass pitcher and beater.
Regularly low priced Acc. SOo
JUST Sc CORN POPPERS, made
Of aluminium. adjustable. Regular
ly low priced csc. Clear SOo
anCe
JUST 2 HAM BOILERS. Best
quality cast iron. Large size, reg
uiarly low priced S2.79. S195
clearance .-....-..-.-.....
JUST 2S ALUMINIUM SKILLETS,
S-inch size. Regularly low H0o
priced S1.00. Clearance. Wv
JUST 22 VEGETABLE GRATERS.
Regularly low priced sc 400
clearance ..,,............
JUST Al JELLY MOLDS, assorted
sizes, made of aluminium. Regular
Iy low priced SC each Clear 80
ance --..---- lor
JUST Il DISH PANS, Best
Made" aluminium, 16-qt. size. Reg
ularly low priced Sis. 40
Clearance l.
JUST 46 CAKE PANS, square
shape. Regularly low priced 10c
19c. Clearance ........
JUST Is TEA KETTLES. Best
Made" aluminium. sgt. size. Reg
ularly low priced S1.19. $3.50
Clearance ................. -
JUST CONVEX KETTLES, Best
Made" aluminium. 6-qt. size. Reg
ularly low priced S1.l9. QSC
Clearance e.............
JUST IA WATER PALS, porce-
lain enamel, 81, -qt. size. Regular
Iy low priced ,5c. Clear zoo
JUST II MUFFIN PANS. made of
cast iron. 11-cup size. Regularly
low priced 75c. Clear Zoo
dHCc '-''
JUST IS METAL SIGNS. Rooms
for Rent. Garage for Rent. For
Sale, For Rent. etc. Regular IL
Iy 15c. Clearance, each. ..
Evening star., 1932-12-26
EARNINGS REPORTED.

- NEW YORK, December &c (P).-Per
share earnings of corporations reporting
in the past week with 1881 comparisons
included the following:
Year ended November 30. 1889. 1881.
Connecticut Elec. Service. S344 1913
Eleven months ended November 30.
u. S. Smelling, Refining &
Arundel Corporation: $50 439
Hudson & Manhattan r. r.. 1.34 3.16
Year ended October 80.
Federal Water Service. 800. 1854 1908
National Power g. Light -. l.32 liz
Dominion Bridge. ... ~ 3.22
Union Electric Light & Power
(MissourD (pfdD ....... 1921 73.13
John Morrell & Co.. 10S 1.GO
Five months ended October 81,
Observation-Disclosures Transit. 2.S5 2.S0
sOn combined preferred issued.
tTsx rear ended October 20.
Evening star., 1932-12-26

JUST 4 ORIENTAL REPRO
DUCTIONS. New sheen type
effect woven through to the
back. Size 9x12 feet. $685.
Clearance ........... 81
JUST IL FELT BASE RUGS,
size 9x12 feet. All perfect. Tile
and carpet patterns. Regu-
larly low priced S5.45 and S29S
S5.95. Clearance ....... u
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Fine Wool Rugs
"a to - Less Than Actual Value

Monthly payments easily
arraneed on purchases of
$40 or more.
JUST 10 ADMINISTERS, size
9x12 feet. Best grade in each.
Rich colors. Clear S0Q95
ance ............
Evening star., 1932-12-26
MARKETS IN RECESS

Trading Will Be Resumed on All
Exchanges Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, December 26 (P).-
Trading will be resumed in the fnan-
, cial markets tomorrow after the Christ
mas recess.
e. For some of the commodity exchanges
the vacation began last Friday night.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Clearance of
Boys Wear

JUST Is ALL-WOOL OVER
COATS, broken sizes. Regularly
low priced, $3.50, $3.50 and 1898
$3.50. Clearance nce........... u
JUST BATHROBES, striped
novelties, regularly low
priced, $2.49 and S2.98. 159
Clearance ................. l.
JUST 10 ALL-WOOL SHORTS,
odds and ends of CSC, Sl.19, 400
S1.95 lines. Clearance, pair ~
JUST 20 SHIRTS, slightly mussed,
white and fancy. Regularly
low priced, soc. Clearance, 500
Tor. .............
JUST TWO 3-PC. SUITS, size Is
II. Regularly low priced, S195
500. Clearance. ...... -
JUST SLICKERS, sizes 10 and
Is. Were S2.19 and S2.49. 500
Clearance, each. ............ l.
JUST 56 ALL-WOOL CAPS, sizes
Gas to rs. Regularly low 1Oo
priced, CSC. Clearance. go. T/S
JUST 20 HIGH-GRADE SWEATER
SETS, rOund-neck sweater with
cap to match. Regularly $149
low priced, S2.98. Clearance. =
JUST 4 SHEEP-LINED COATS,
sizes and 16 only. Regu- $069
larly worth S395. Clearance. -
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Clearance of
Children's Wear

JUST 80 COAT SWEATERS, all
wool novelties. Sizes 2 TO years.
Regularly low priced $l.9S. S159
Clearance -
JUST AZ DRESSES, lovely prints
and broadcIOth. Sizes to years.
Regularly low priced CSC. 400
AicdTdHCc
JUST 10 FINE COATS, alI-WOOl
materials, scme fur trimmed. Sizes
to years. Regularly
low priced S2.98 and S3.98. S198
Clearance ................ -
JUST % SLEEPERS, coy, feecy
sU1s cotton. Sizes l to 6. Clear 20c
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Clearance of
TOiletries

Clearance Of
TOiletries
JUST % LADY JARVIS BATH
SALTS, fragrant and delightful.
Regularly low priced SOC. 2Oo
Clearance ................
JUST 18 YARDLEY'S LOTION for
after shaving. Regularly SQc
S1.00. Clearance ...... Wv
Towels, Toweling
JUST 81 TURKISH TOWELS, pas
tel cOiors. Regularly low 0Oo
priced 39c. Clearance, each. ~
JUST 95 YDS. ALL-LINEN TOW
ELING, short lengths. Regularly
low priced lsc' Clearance 1Oc
a yard.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
WHISPER
HUNCH ON M|DD|ES
Lacing by Notre Dame May
Have Weakened Cadets
as Sailors Rested.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,

n yEW YORK, December l.
N The word is being whis-
/ y pered around, a little fear
fully by the experts" who
have been fooled SO often by foot
ball, that the Navy is in sweet"
spot to beat the Army and redeem
all the failures of a very ordinary
season.
There is little in the records to prove
that either team is capable of defeating
the other, especially In the kind Of game
the service schools always play, but
there is strong possibility that the
M'dshipmen may reach the peak of
their form Saturday while the cadets
still are trying to recover from last
weeks defeat by Notre Dame.
While Army was taking a licking and
the battering that went with it, Navy
had an open spot in its schedule last
week, giving two full weeks of prepara-
ton for the big game. That rest and
the absence Of serious injuries may tell
the tale although there is a strong
argument, drawn from the results of the
season, that Army may come back
stronger than ever.
THE Cadets did that once this sea
1 son. returning to shellac Yale and
Harverd thoroughly after losing to
Pittsburgh, and nearly every other
major team that has been knocked off
the top of the heap in the last two
months has returned in the same way
to climb back toward the high spots.
Some idea of the condition of the two
teams was gained from the story Of
yesterdays practice sessions, the semi
final home drill for each. Navy had
only a light workout, devoted largely
TO signal practice and fundamentals,
and the apparent aim of the coaches
was more to keep their men on edge
than to do any real preparing for the
game. RIP" Miller, Navy coach, cast
aside all the customary bear" stories,
admitted that all his men were In good
condition and named his probable start
ing lineup.
A RMY countered with a stiff drill,
"A including Is minutes of full-speed
scrimmage, with the emphasis on
defense against Navy plays. Four play
ers were unable to take part in the
hard part Of the workout, two, Abe
Lincoln and Pete Kopscak. merely fol-
lowed the action from the sidelines, and
Pick" Vidal, star back, remained on
the casualty list, unable to report at all.
Ken Fields and Tom Kilday were able
to work part of the time and probably
will play against Navy.
Both teams were scheduled to leave
home today after final workouts and
establish camps on the outskirts of
Philadelphia
In announcing Nays probable start
ing lineup. Coach Miller omitted the
name of Gordon Chung Hoon, brilliant
halfback, but he is expected to see
plenty Of action. The team consisted
OF Murray and Pray or Miller, ends;
Brooks and Kane, tackles; Reedy and
Burns, guards; Harbold, center; Slack,
quarterback; Berries and Clark, half
backs, and Campbell, fullback.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Ho,us Are Hopeful of Giving Plaid Battle Nays Stock Against Army Boos
Wolverines Cause
: Pressed on Coast

By the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, December Foot
IL ball followes OF the Far West
KEPT q weather eye on the Big
Ten conference today in an effort to
determine which way the wind might
blow to cool or warm their hopes of
Michigan competing against South
ern California in the annual Rose
tournament game at Pasadena jan
uarv g
The Trojan athletic board of con-
troll held a three-hour session last
night but officials reiterated South
ern California has as yet rendered
no invitation.
Continuing their activity in favor
of the Wolverines, alumni organi-
cations of the Big Ten on the Coast
sought to find out from their respec-
tive institutions how their faculty
representatives might vote on the
question of lifting the Western Con-
ference's rule against post-season
games
The undefeated, united and un-
scored-on Colgate team was gen.
orally believed to be favored if the
Michigan cause is lost.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, December up.
Prof. Thomas e. French of Ohio
State University, president of the
Western Conference, said he ex-
pected a decision Saturday on a pro-
posal that conference rules prohibit
ing post-season foot ball games be
amended to permit Michigan to meet
Southern California in the annual
Rose Bowl tilt at Pasadena.
The proposal was made by the
Big Ten Club of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
CENTRAL GR|DDERS
IN RETURN BATTLE
May Be Setting Precedent
Meeting Charlottesville
Second Time.
TINE foot ball season so far as
District schoolboys are con-

"HE foot ball season so far as
District schoolboys are con-
cerned will end tomorrow when
Central engages the Charlottes-
vile School for Boys eleven, at Char
lottesville.
Early in October the Charlottesville
boys, commonly known as the Fives,
downed Central, l9 to u, in the Cen
traI Stadium. and Coach Bert CogginS'
charges will be hustling for revenge.
Incidentally, Central is thought to be
establishing precedent in meeting the
same team twice in a foot ball season.
Nothing of that sort has been done by
a scholastic eleven here in long time.
If ever.
WHILE the gridiron game is doing
w a fadeout, basket ball win be
making its debut.
Westerns court squad has an engage
ment with the Bethesda Chevy Chase
shy on seasoned material this year, and
Coach Cliff Moore figures his only
chance to develop q creditable team Is
to get the boys down to work early and
keep 'em hustling.
Candidates for the Landon School
basket ball team are starting practice.
Bill Baker and Rene Martinez, for
wards; Tom Clagett, foot center,
and Clarence Becker, guard, are sea-
soned players of whom much Is expect
ed. Charley Slaughter, who had expe-
rience at the Boys Latin School, Baltt-
more, and Sterling Harrison, who played
the game at Virginia prep school, are
among newcomers expected to prove
valuable.
T ANDON'S foot ball team, which was
IL severely handicapped by injuries
this year, will have to get along
next Fall without nine of the 1882
regulars. The boys listed to get diplomas
before another season are Barry Hopper
and Billy Castell. ends; Rene Martinez,
center; Bin Sands, guard; Dick vii
liams, tackle, and Sterling Harrison,
Bill Baker, Jack Belts and Joe Larimer,
backs.
One consoling feature, however. is
that injury to regulars gave several
reserves chance to get valuable ex-
perience and this should help next
year.
Gridders expected to form the nucleus
for the 1888 eleven include Charley
Slaughter, center and back; Clarence
Becker and Burr Edwards, guards;
Grant Boss and Britton Browne, also
line performers; John Paul Randall,
end or back, and Bob Sands, back.
Some promising talent also win be
available from this years Junior team.
which defeated the Friends junior
eleven and downed and tied the st.
junior team. The Landon little
fellows. averaging less than 90 pounds,
we're playing together. most Of them,
for the third year in a row. Stalwarts
Of the squad included Billy Hcrbse and
Paul Cunningham. ends: John Hull and
Carlos Arcaya. tackles: Edward Tierney
md Blackstone Smith. guards: HAM
mond Bennett. center. and STREET Cum
ningham, Billy MaFbury, Santiago He-
zovia. Dan Doherty and Prank Dunham,
backs, Hubert Lltnsr. tackle OF center.
snd John Sands. end. are prominent
Ainons The nsek ef capable reserves
Evening star., 1932-12-01
FENLON COLONIALS'
BEST BALL CARRIER
Averages 4.8 in 11S Triss-Baker
Is Close Second-McKinnis Star
in One Contest.
Johnny FENLoN, stellar hack who

Johnny FENLON, stellar back, who
j completed his collegiate foot ball
career in the recent Oklahoma
game. compiled the best average of
yards gained per rush among the reg
ulars OF the George Washington Uni
versity backfield. The little Michigan
Irishman carried the ball l19 times in
seven games for a total of 5671a yards,
or an average of nearly 4.8.
Johnny Baker, sophomore quarter
back, who didn't call his own signal as
often as his teammates, achieved the
next best average with A., the result
OF gaining 1855 yards in IS attempts,
Joe Carter had an average Of A; Mig
McCarver, who rushed the ball ia
times. averaged 3.8, and OTIS Kriemel-
meyer, who was employed chiefly In
line snashes, averaged 2.9.
However. the regulars were forced to
don their headgears to Paul McKinnis.
third-string fullback, who played in but
one game and averaged nearly z yards.
McCarver scored the most points for
the Colonials-54, or 8 touchdowns-
and Baker converted IL in IA extra
point attempts to lead the Pixleemen in
that respect. Baker succeeded on his
first nine placement kicks for extra
points.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
NAVY TO HAVE 9 GRID
CONTESTS NEXT FALL
Likely to Play Notre Dame Game
in Baltimore-Army Will Be
Met November 25.
A NNAPoLIs, December Though

a NNAPOLIS, December Though
n there can be no official announce
ment until the whole schedule is
approved by the superintendent all the
opponents Of the Naval Academy in
foot ball next season are known. with
dates and places of playing in some
cases.
The first four games are as follows:
September 80, william and Mary:
October 7, Mercer; October IA. Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh, and
October 81, Virginia.
Navy will meet Columbia in New
York on November IL, and the date Of
the game with the Military Academy
is November IS. The Army officials
have the right to pick the playing point
and are expected to choose New York
City.
Princeton. Pennsylvania and Notre
Dame are the other opponents. Prince
ton and Pennsylvania will be played at
their own homes and Notre Dame, prob
ably, but not certainly. will be played
In Baltimore II will not be met just
one week before the Army game, how
ever.