davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Continued from Ninth Page

may be found, and finds it's way across the
golf course of the Congressional Country Club.
One of the tees is built squarely across the
back bone of this vein, and it is not improbable
that some enthusiastic divot digger may chip
off bit of the quartz containing enough gold
to replace a lost golf ball
Bride paths from Bradley Farms criss-croSs
this territory. While we were panning our
gold from the creek several riders passed, and
our guide told us of groom at the farm who
removed stone from the shoe of a saddle
horse, only to find it thickly studded with free
gold At another point on one Of the old roads,
a passing wagon from the farm of a faculty
member of Catholic University Clipped off a
piece Of quartz that showed strong color"
Tracing the chip, the driver dug out frag-
ment from which he extracted enough free gold
to bring him $3.50 in local pawn shop Along
our creek we found numerous piles Of rubble
from which ''panners" had washed the precious
black sand in which the gold dust is found,
and one farmer told us of a man who lived
with him all last Winter, paying his board
regularly and putting a stake in the bank, all
from dust panned and suiced from the waters
of the spring branches in the neighborhood of
the old Maryland Mine. Another man panned
what he termed "day-wages" from Cabin John
Greek, beginning just above the bridge. His
idea Of "day-wages" was bit vague, but it is
recorded in the Annals Of the Institute OF
Mining Engineers for 1889, that the old Hud-
dleston Mine, located near the run, was ex-
tremely rich In free gold.
The most amusing method of extracting gold
is by the baked potato. The quartz is pulver-
lied in a pestle and the gold amalgamated
with mercury. Then one or more large potatoes
are followed out and the amalgam poured into
the hollow, which is sealed with clay. The
potatoes are baked, the mercury being absorbed
the tuber becomes mealy and when finally
removed from the oven and cooled bead of
gold is found in the bottom OF the followed
out section. The mercury, which condenses
in the meat of the potato, is then washed out
and used again.
h IATURAILY, The increased price of gold
! Y has sent the hopes Of the placer operators
and proSpectors sky -rocketing. and 1t has
brought to the creeks scores of green horns"
who have heard vague tales of riches to be
CLEANED for little pleasant work Owners OF
lands ON which old mines are located are be-
ginning to estimate the cost Of reopening the
old shafts and installing modern equipment.
One company controlling over 1000 acres
around the old Maryland Mine has on its prop
critics what the old timers declare to be the
mother lode of the entire district, but the
peculiar nature Of the geological formation OF
the district makes it possible that even richer
ore may be found ON properties miles away
from the mother lode-oreS such as those
Evening star., 1933-11-19
SURRENDER : Continued From Fourth Page

Monday morning, as far as scarcity of news
went. the newspapers made good deal of fuss
about the affair.
David Ransome returned to New York on
Monday afternoon.
He had been home scarcely Is minutes when
the telephone bell in his study rang.
1t was a woman's voice. rs that Mr..
RanSome?"
"Yes-speaking"
The voice continued.
I'm speaking for Miss Meyrick"
"Yes?"
Miss Meyrick has asked me to say that
she wishes to see you in her dressing room
at the theater after the first act this evening.
VIII that be convenient"
Ransome thought for a moment
Eyes, can be there" he said. And then
quickly "Is Miss Meyrick there? May I
speak to her?"
There was a decided pause.
I'm sorry" said the voice, "but she's not
here at the moment
Ransome smiled to himself
VERY WELL" he said. "Good-by."
| IE ARRIVED at the Magnus Theater that
! ] evening just as the curtain was fall
ing on the first act But he had smoked
through two cigarettes before Joan made an
appearance. She was wearing the simple green
evening gown in which she appeared in the
second act of the play AS she entered, Ran
some rose hurriedly to meet her.
II must congratulate you," he said imme-
diately.
She smiled at him rather queerly. "On my
engagement"
He nodded. "Yes-of course"
THANK you very much" she said.
They sat down. Ransome continued.
I'm glad you didn't take me too seriously
the other evening. I thought perhaps you
might have" He laughed gently. I'm afraid
I'm rather given to sudden bursts of sent;-
mentality like that. But then, my dear, you
must admit that the situation trifie-'
He shrugged his shoulders And the hour"
There was little silence. Then Joan asked
a question.
pected?" she suggested.
Ransome nodded.
"As q matter of fact-yes" He was busy
lighting his third cigarette. "To be quite can
did, was feeling rather ashamed of myself.
And T wasn't quite sure how you were going
to receive me the next time I saw you. But
when read about your engagement this
morning-well, Of course, I knew everything
was all right. So came back"
IT see" Joan nodded slowly. "You were
merely amusing yourself the ether evening
Is that it?"
Ransome shrugged his shoulders again.
"Well-"
Curtains upl" shouted voice outside.
Evening star., 1933-11-19

80. Distribute.
40. Sword-Shaped.
AZ. Attempts.
43. School; French.
Al. Deep, lethargic
sleep.
As. Trying plight.
46. Languished.
Al. Military depart
ment.
40. An imponderable,
invisible, magnetic
agency.
so. Kind of lily.
81. Gray partridge
So. Broke suddenly.
54. Large bundles.
Sc. Author of The
Raven"
SO. Purveyor.
so. Drinks excessively.
6l. Commissions.
81. Fathers.
IS. Boxer.
&c. Cuttlefish.
SO. Conveyance.
70. Musical instru-
mentS.
72. Dry.
"a. AnnOyS.
rs. French possession
in Africa.
76. followed out.
n. Animated.
7e. Cloth of fax.
70. Moons.
30. Stirs.
81. Builder Of the
Rialto Bridge.
81. Irritate.
83. Looks slyly.
&c. Tam.
81. Leather wedges.
90. Borne on a stalk.
%. Makes obvious.
SO. Restores courage.
95. Sloes. Prov. Eng.
81. Tableland in Cen
trail Asia.
90. Blow in gusts.
100. Defective utter
ance.
102. Consequences.
103. Make glass into
sheets.
105. Stow cargo.
LOT. Remedy for
sprains.
1o8. Plaques.
100. Additional.
ITO. Waxy.
Ill. Stumbles.
112. Consumed.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
ACROSS.

1. Large spore case.
8. Potter's wheel.
II. European capital.
Is. Wanders.
81. Stint.
%. Masculine name.
%. Solitary.
"a. Choicest part.
IS. Malediction.
26. Hold firmly.
27. Day breeze on
Lake Geneva.
%. More refined.
90. Weasel-like car
nivore.
30. Natural DISPOSE
ton.
80. Egg shaped.
80. Vapid.
35. Bite suddenly.
SO. Released
80. Ruminant.
80. PoStfix.
Al. Bristle.
AZ. Deprive by force.
as. Fictile.
48. Discovers.
So. Fruits of the oak.
81. Ships bottom.
SIS. Small report.
81. Inky fluid of the
sepia.
So. Heavy cords.
SO. Small craft.
go. Agony.
81. Fourth Greek
letter.
So. Odic electrical
force.
81 Small he'd
65. Barrelmakers.
81. Applaud.
68. Covered with
silky down.
10. Tapestry.
IL. Begin anew.
73. HeadlandS.
"A. Dreamed.
rs. Candle.
76. Pelt of the Sibe-
rian squirrel.
10. Parts Of the ears.
80. Pertaining to a
city.
"a. Learned Moslem
teacher.
IS. Worldly.
81. Spanish city.
80. Geometrical fig
ure.
SO. Twining plants.
81. Hindu princess.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-Words

90. Song thrush.
%. WhiSk broom
made of heath.
"a. Happenings.
96. Footlike organ.
81. Window glasses.
90. Shackle.
80. Toothlike orna-
ments.
1O1. Beaches.
l03. Actors.
104. CareSSeS.
106. Roman coin.
lot. Exclamation.
108. Comblike.
113. Wife of Thor.
ia. Accomplishes.
lI9. Put forth effort.
100. Computation.
1913. Take out
stitches.
I24 Narrow streak.
1875. Essential quality.
126. Moro sailboat.
l27. LaSso.
12S. Ensnared; Simp.
Sp.
129. Turn outward.
100. Instant.
I31. Compound ether.
1872. Mud volcano.
1873. Cleaves.
134. Closed car.
1876. Prophets.
DOWN.
1. Style of cravat.
2. Roman shields.
3. Two wheeled
vehicles.
4. Unmounted, as
gems.
5. Geometrical mea-
surementS.
6. Milky.
7. Most capable.
8. English street cars.
9. Metal fastener.
10. Tail part of an
aerial vehicle.
II. Breastwork.
II. Turkish flag.
Is. Clothed.
IA. Vacuities.
IS. Adjusted.
16. Put in good con-
dition.
II. Greenish yellow.
18. Bishops assistant.
10. Headless: Her.
20. Dried up.
81. Wash lightly.
"a. Feminine name.
81. Separate article.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

Some people downtown are
positive copper will go to cents
before June l.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, May 23 S.).-Trad-
ing was generally, restricted today in
the coarse yarn cloths market at un-
to push goods and there was no at
tempt on the part of buyers to break
the market from the top levels paid
last week.
Some inquiry developed for special
constructions Of print cloths and
brought some fair trading al prices in
fine with those on staple goods.
The POSITION of mills on May and
June goods generally was strong with
only scattered amounts of individual
constructions remaining to he sold and
many had eaten deeply into July pro-
duction.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. May % UN.SD.-Butter
-12,6O4 tubs; firmer; old cars L.;
new, &: creamery extras and standards,
20; extra frsts. 2O% 02113; firsts,
2OG2O1a specials. 22l2 @23.
Eggs-36S32 cases; steady old cars
II; new, IS; ordinary current receipts,
IL: fresh graded extra firsts, less than
cars, 12H; cars. 12b; fresh graded
frists, less than cars, 11%; cars. 12A
dirties, 9%; checks, 9H
c@heeseCLongh @ ghorns. lax @14H; dai-
sies. 14@14K; twins, 1872 Q14; prints,
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
GRAIN TRADERS
ACTIVE AGAIN,
. SEE 81 WHEAT
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR


NEW YORK, May % G.N.SJ,
washington sent up word
yesterday afternoon that wheat
and cotton had reacted enough.
This was explained later by
the reserve open market opera
lions, and also by the extent Of
their decline last week. Grain
traders who jumped aside a few
days ago are reported stepping
IN again. They expect 81 wheat
eventually. Bill Danforth is said
70 be the big bull on the packing
stocks. There's a pool in Chicago
q North Western common.
We hear the pool in Standard
Gas blew up the other day.
The utilities have tough sled
ding since preliminary hearings
on the Consolidated Gas rate cut
action here start on Friday.
Some people downtown are
positive copper will go to 8 cents
before June /.
The oils still have lots of
boosters. The objective of the
Administrators petroleum con.
troll plan is said to be $1.25 a
barrel.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
BRISK REBOUND
IS STAGED BY
CURB LIST
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, May % U.N.SO,
The curb market staged a brisk
rebound today, with concerted
buying efforts in the speculative
leaders forcing a stubborn short
interest to cover at levels well
above previous closings.
While the upturn seemingly
lacked the buoyancy Of the in
Vulnerable rallying periods in
recent months, it was neverthe-
less convincing enough to influ.
ence many traders to enter the
market on the buying side.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
WOOL MARKETS

NEW YORK Nav % G.N.SD.-Wool
ateady. domestic fleece unwashed. Ohio
q pennsylvania, l7d 2Sc. Domestic
pulled secured basis, 45 G6oc. Domestic
TexHs clean basis. 43 n G5C. Domestic
territory, clean basis, 4NTH5c.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. MAY % O.N.SN.--Lln-
sea oil per pound SIS carlots Turpen-
Nne, easier. 46Q4sla. Rosin, steady,
com, 4So.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Washington r. & E. pfd, 200
B6R; 10@861a.
Capital Traction Co., 20@81a.
AFTER CALL
Georgetown Gas IS, 100000
H021a.
Norfolk & Washington Steam
boat Co., 10@79.
Anacostia & Potomac R. R. SIS,
$1,000@37.
NOTICE
BY action of the board of gov.
ernors as of this date, all transac-
tions, including today, on Norfolk
& Washington Steamboat Co.,
shall be on the basis Of ex-privi-
1ege redemption as already stated
to stockholders of record May 4,
1888.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

New York funds in Montreal. $1G6.25
premum at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $196.2S
Aiscount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
N, Y, DAIRY RECEIPTS

New York. May 23.-Dairy receipts:
nuttsr (nackaRes) 2O.450
Eggs (cases) ........o....s.s. 5O,558
Cheese (pounds) .......ar.....s 2SS,6o9
STOCK SALES
Five Leading Stocks
III q. m. .Sl'pp-'p-I .
- noon 1853, ,332
Evening star., 1933-05-09
EAST CAUSES DROP
IN OPEN GOLF LIST
West, With Chicago, Scene of
Tourney, Leading, Shows
Marked Increase.
BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, May 9.-The Sc
M lection of Chicago as the
venue of the 1893 national
BY the Associated Press.

M lection of Chicago as the
l Y venue of the 1888 national
open golf championship
was reflected today in a big de-
crease in Eastern entries and a
corresponding increase in COM
petitors from the West, especially
the Chicago district.
A total of 9l3 golfers have entered
this year as against 1,0l2 in 1882, and
a study of the sectional lists for the
Nationwide qualifying round next
Monday shows that the East can be
charged entirely with this loss. New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Wash
ington show an aggregate decrease Of
1854 entries for their qualifying tests.
OFFSETTING this partially were
~ bigger fields in the West, with
Chicago's 2O4 entrants topping all
the rest and showing an increase of
70 over last year.
OF the 9l3 officially in the lists, 33
are exempted from the 36-hole quail
flying round by virtue of their showing
in the 1882 open, and will go directly
to the championship proper at the
North Shore Golf Club, Glenview, Ill.
June 8. 9 and 10. The remaining $50
will fight 1t out on 81 sectional courses
next Monday for the lit places that
remain to be filled
The entries by sections, with quail
flying places, follow:
Boston, AZ entries, places; New
York, l09 and Is; Philadelphia, SIS and
7: Washington, 38 and 5; Atlanta, 7
and /; Dallas, 90 and 2; Pittsburgh,
So and 7; Cleveland, &c and 9; Detroit,
81 and 5; Chicago, 204 and 81; st.
Paul. 20 and 2; st. Louis, 20 and 4;
Kansas City, 49 and 7; Denver, "a
and 8: Les Angeles, 13 and 2; San
Francisco. IL and 2: Portland. Greg,
and l. Omaha, 18 and q Dayton. l6
and 6; Buffalo. l6 and 2; Nashville,
20 and 2.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH-Jack Wilson. Pitts
burgh, outpointed Eddie Shea, Chicago
l0); Louie Cevero, Meadvi!le. Pa, out
pointed Lou Jallos. Cleveland 80; Gene
Panos, Alliance. Ohio, outpointed joey
zclano, Pittsburgh 90.
NEW YORK-Eddie Ran, Poland,
stopped Benny Levine, Newark, N. j.
10); Mike Belloise New York, and Lew
Farber, New York. drew t6): Eddie
Nader. New York, outpointed Lou Pos
ter. Pottstown Pa. (51; Frankie Edgren,
wyoming, stopped Juarito Olqquibel,
Spain l.
ROCHESTER, Minn.-Red Haggarty,
Bemidji, Mimi. outpointed Wesley
Bryant, st. Paul (6); Sammy Levine,
Chicago, outpointed Jimmy Thompson,
Sparta, Wis. (6).
Miami, Fla-Lou Terry, st. Louis,
Mo, stopped Ceals Yancey, st. Peters
burg, Fla. "a: Sammy Tisch, Phila-
delphia. outpointed Felix Gonzales, Key
West 49,.
SAN FRANcISCO.-Leroy Haynes,
Pasadena. stopped K. o. Christner,
Akron. Ohio Cd.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa-Jimmy Caffery,
Omaha, outpointed Battling Nelson,
Eelgarde. Nebr. (6); Young Rightmeier.
Sioux City, knocked out Eddie Burke,
Feoria, Ill. (3).
Evening star., 1933-05-09
G. U. QUINT RETURNS
TO NAVY'S SCHEDULE
Game to Be Played at Annapolis
on January 17-Card Contains
Only 13 Contests.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS. Md, May BY sched-
II uling a game of basket ball with
Georgetown. to be played in An
napolis on January II, the Naval
Academy renews relations with an old
opponent which it has not met for sew
eral years
Pennsylvania State. which plays at
the Academy on the 9th Of the same
month, is in the same situation.
These two are the only new opponents
of the Navy on next seasons schedule
of l3 games, while Harvard Pittsburgh,
American u. Lafayette, William and
Mary and Franklin and Marshall,
played last season. are not listed
The schedule follows:
January g. Western Maryland; II. Duke;
L. GEORGETOWN; 20. West Virginia; -,
Penn State; 81. North Carolina.
February 3, Maryland :. Virginia: 10.
Columbia; IA. Virginia Military Institute;
Il, Lehigh; II, Pennsylvania: "a, Army.
All games are to be played at An
napolis except the Columbia game,
scheduled for New York, and the Army
game at West Point.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Dick Shikat. 223,
Philadelphia, threw Herman Hickman,
230 Tennessee, 1920.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Sam Stein.
214 New York, drew with Charley
Strack, 232, Boston, 5237 (halted by
1880 O'Clock closing law.
CAMDEN, N. Jim Londos, 200,
St. Louis, won in straight falls from
Fred Grobmier, 2o5, Iowa.
WILMINGTON, Del-Jim Browning,
230. Verona, Mo-. threw Mayes McLain,
Iowa City, 24:30
MONTREAL.-Joe Savolii, 202, Three
Oaks, Mich, defeated Dir. Fred Meyer,
2o5; Chicago. two falls in $3.50 and
ll:4t.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

DOEHLING, Cashion, Groom anu
ID Gallia we're treated roughly. as
the Chicago White Sox trimmed
tho Nationals 1915. Clyde Milan,
star washington outfielder, maze
great catch. Germany ocnaeltl
again proved his worth as a phch
hitter. ,...
Fred Clarke, manager of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, is reported 70 oS We
looking over Wally Pipp, crack
Catholic University first baseman.
Catcher Gould Menefee OF TINS
city is playing great ball ior
Charleston in the South Atiah'ic
League.
Cornell drubbed Southland, 1872,
in the Capital City League. sam
Edmc nston, winning pitcher, al
lowed only two hits. Both were
made by Earle Steele. Martln,
Ray Brown and Green hit the Dali
hard. Buck Howard made his
debut at third base for Cornell and
did well.
Holloran. Evans and Murphy
played strongly, as st. Stephens
downed Trinity, AZ, in the Mar
quette League.
HyQrOS defeated Cl'l DC WV
5-3. in the Treasury loop. Walker,
Scott, Hanna and Fulcher stood out.
Southern Railway routed Union
Station, 1911, in the Railroad Y. M.
c. A. League. McCabe was the
winning pitcher. Lands and Sull-
! van alone connected safely for the
losers.
In the Departmental League.
Commerce and Labor came through
with a 1915 win over Interstate. The
losers played without Balzer, Cash
and Cullinan, regulars who were
out with injuries. Secretary Red
! field threw out the first ball. Elmer
Smith and Friede were others who
played well.
Pension Bureau was 1913 victor
over Takoma in the Federal League.
Carter, Ritenour and Chopin were
stars.
In the Central League, Union
Printers conquered Sherwood, 81.
Weaver pitched strongly for the
victors Reynolds fielding was a
feature.
Ninth Street tcssers hung a 11-0
pasting on the United Brethren
nine, in the East Washington Sun
day School League. CLANCY, new
Ninth pitcher, was in great form.
Pop Kerper, Roundtree, Cassidy aid
| Ciovsnetti were leading players.
Stanford and Dunn rolled a 657
set last night in the Class A doubles
| n the city duckpin tourney,
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Choice "On pot Tonight Mixed Doubles Dessert
Pick Real Irish
To Fight Champs

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May "a lineup Of
~ fine old Irish names-honestly
come by-will oppose the anna
teur champion boxers Of Chicago
August 2.
The Irish champions, just selected
after a long series Of eliminations.
are: Flyweight, Pvt. Connolly Of the
Army; bantamweight, F. Kerr Of
Arbour Hill; featherweight, P.
Hughes of the Corinthians; light
weight, E. Smith of st. Andrews;
welterweight, J. Kennedy, st.
Andrews; middleweight, J. Magill
Of the Royal Ulster Constabulary:
light heavyweight, r. Hearns of the
Garda Siothchana lCivic Guards.
and heavyweight, j. O'Driscoll, also
Of the Garda Siothchana.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
TO USE METRIC SYSTEM
I. c. 4 A. Adopts Measurements for
Title Meet May %, 27.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May (R.-
The I. c. A. A. A. A. championship
track meet at the Harvard Stadium on
May 26 and 81 will be conducted on
the metric system. it was announced
today by George Fennelossa, Harvard
track manager and director of the in
tercollegiate meet.
He also said that the same measure
ments would be used in Harvard's dual
meets with Princeton and Yale and
possibly with Dartmouth on May 49,
The Crimson athletes will compete
under the yardage system in the Greater
Boston Intercollegiate on April % and
% and in the international meet be-
tween the combined Harvard-Yale and
Oxford-Cambridge teams at the sta
dunn on july g.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
LOFT GETS FIRST, THIRD
Goddard and Whitmore Birds Lead
in Mile Contest.

Covering the 300 miles from Bristol,
Va. to this city at an average speed of
1864 yards a minute. bird from the
loft of Goddard and Whitmore won a
Washington Racing Pigeon Club race.
Second place fell to the Marshall loft.
and another Goddard and Whitmore
entry was third.
The order of finish, showing the aver
age speed in yards per minute made by
the first return to each loft. follows:
Evening star., 1933-05-09
EXHIBITIONS.
INTERCITY BOUTS.
SEEKING 18TH LETTER.

ALEXANDRIA, La. LP.- Dalton
Faircloth. Louisiana college senior. is
seeking his fifteenth letter in college
athletics here this Spring. Already he
has l3 and he expects to capture the
other two in tennis and track. His
sports are foot ball, basket ball, tennis
and track
Evening star., 1933-05-09
FOREST FORT BIRD WINS
Outfies 100 Pigeons in Charlottes-
ville-to- Washington Race.

A pigeon from the loft of Forest Fort
won the first of series of old bird races
of the Northeast Junior Club, covering
the 100 miles from Charlottesville to
this city at an average speed of !, 1,161.76
yards q minute. One hundred pigeons
from II lofts competed. The single bird
nomination went to F. Gardner.
The order Of finish Of the first return
to each loft and average speed made in
yards a minute follow:
F. Fort, 1.16176; C. Hefiin. 1,15S24; r.
Gardner. 1.157.1s; Y. -Galeano, I:O76.37;
g: Adams: 1'o7oa;el; LNrton; I1. 1;ns5.sa;i ;E r
failed; r. Trotter.- day report; g. jenkins,
day report; one loft, no report.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
BOOSTS DIAMOND BALL
Pete Melody Is Likened to Babe
Ruth as Sport Developer.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. P).-Dia-
mond ball without Pete Melody would
be almost like base ball without Babe
Ruth to a great many fans Of the soft
ball game in st. Petersburg.
Pete has been an outstanding figure
in development of the sport the last few
years. Melody reached the peak OF his
diamond ball sareer in 1880 and 1881,
when he piloted the Pelicans to st.
Petersburg's first State championship.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
BROTHERS ARE RIVALS
Pair of Craigs at South Carolina
and One at Clemson.

COLUMBIA, S. c. R).-The Craig
brothers-two at the University Of
South Carolina and one at Clemson
are scheduled to hold three reunions
during the track season.
Ed and Tom are at the university and
johnson at Clemson. They'll meet at
the dual encounter of Clemson and Car
olina and in the State and Southern
Conference meets.
Ed, a one-sport man, is pole
vaulter. Toms specialities are the discus
and shot, but he also hurls the javelin.
high jumps and plays end on the foot
ball team.
johnson likes the shot put, was cen
ter and captain of the Clemson basket
ball team the past season. is proficient
with the discus and in the high and
broad jump. He also plays base ball.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
IS TENNIS REFEREE
D. c. Man Selected for Cup Match
Between Cuba and Canada.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May g.
Lawrence A. Baker of Washington, Sec
retary Of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, will referee the Davis Cup
matches between CUBA and Canada,
which start here Thursday.