davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20

upon there Is much wailing and
complaining. But orders are or
ders."
Taeglische Rundschau sees
political ideas of tomorrow COM
ing from the concentration camps
of today. Quoting a prisoner as
saying "Sure we'd like to get out i;
but this is a good enough place to
think things over,' the paper
comments:
Many of the prisoners are
only now aware of their political
Importance. They feel like
martyrs and are experiencing the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
URGES IMMEDIATE
OIL LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON. May 90.
President Roosevelt today urged
immediate congressional consid-
eration Of oil legislation. In let
ter to Vice President Garner and
Speaker Rainey Of the house. he
also suggested that the legislation
be made . part Of the pending he
dustrial supervision bill Sin order
TO save time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
Gasoline Taxes Would
Finance Big ? OrtiOn Of
Public WOrksP fOgranl
Income Also
Figured On Toward
Making Up Necessary
Amount For Budget
tny Asnoclat.d rressl

WASHINGTON. May ao.
Higher income and gasoline saxss
20 finance The public work. pro.
gram i the present decision Is
the house ways and means eom-
mittee with majority also PLAN
ming = Provision for suspsnsion Of
new levies in the event Of prohi-
bition repeal.
As revealed today in interviews
with committeeman an impost on
corporate stock dividends also
will be effected toward financing
the ss.soO,OOO. 900 public con-
struction employment bond is
sue.
Barring charges ct imminent
sessions Of the COMMITTEES to draft
legislation, It win be provided
that this too would be cast out Of
the window. If and when, the re-
quired thirty-six states rafity the
repeal.
Anti-prohibition house mem
bers in private discussions have
dwelt much on President Roose-
velt's Wednesday message to con
gress IN which he advocated
provision for abandoning hew
taxes upon repeal Of the amend
ment and the Volstsad act.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
CHANGES MIND IN
MAKING ARRESTS

J. v. Kelsey, game protector.
Of the U. S. biological bureau,
who was here investigating alIeg-
ed violations Of the laws relative
to trapping migratory birds, has
ordered release Of all the persons
arrested for violations.
Mr.. Kelsey told The Citizen yes
terday before leaving for his home
in Orlando. that he had been adj
vised from Washington that ell Of
those charged were not to- be
punished for this offense but
warned to not be guilty Of further
violation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
Joseph Hartman, Missing
New York Banker, Located

&NN8 ENENMy
" police stating tina. Joseph w.
HarrimAn, missins New York
banker. had been found al Old Or
ehard Inn. at Roslyn, New York.
A man registered there last eve
mag and Is said to havs paced the
Floor all night.
The search for Hartman. who
left notes indicating ne intended
to commit suicide. had been CEN
tered in this part Of Long Island
because Harriman's only son. Al
Ian, who was killed la an automo-
bile accident five years ago. was
buried AZ Locust valley.
The man registered as Mr..
Thomas. answered the description
OF Hartman exactly. police said.
In the inner band of his hat
were initials J. ". n. Police
said he seemed to be in u '.msn-
tai dare" bat they did not be-
lieve he was suffering from am
nesia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20

of the big Heuberg camp in
Wuerttemberg, said his prisoners
were allowed to write one letter
4 month. There are no visiting
days there.
Guards Are Adamant !.
Sometimes half the popula-
tion of the village tries to get in
to see the prisoners" the major
told GeEman newspaper writer
There are false and genuine
fiancees, young fellows with faxed
passes, women in peasant garb
and women in silks.
'sAll are turned away, where
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
FAVOR HOPKINS
FOR NEW POST
APPROVE NoMlNATIoN or
NEW YORKER FoR RELIEF
ADMINISTRATORS
sIly AaaasIaasa I.rsaal

WASHINGTON. hsay z0e
Nemiaation 81 Harry l. Hep.
klns. 81 Nsw York. - BE fnd.
srai relief administrator nn-
der the reesaaly eaAetsd
$500. 600, 900 unsmployneat
aid program vas approvnd 20
Day b. the senate bnnkiAg
earnmittaa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
H. RENEDO HELD
FOR COURT TRIAL

Hello Renado, who was arrested
on charge of conducting a gamb-
ling game, was given q hearing in
Judge Hugh Gums court this
morning.
The evidence was sufficient to
hold him for trial at the next term
Of criminal court and he was re-
leased on bond of $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
PASSES MEAsuRE ON cHARTER

TALLAHASSEE, May 2o.-The senate today passed
bin 74o introduced by Senator Arthur Gomez author
zing referendum held July Is the City Char
ter bill last Friday May r. by both the senate and
the house.
The Economic league. which sponsored tho bill, asked
will be able the charter effective 1t that tme
Had the bill remained originally passed the
ward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
Gomez Introduces Bill
Fixing Salaries OF Five
Monroe County Officials
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS ANNUALLY WOULD
BE PAID SHERIFF, COLLECTOR. ASSESSOR,
COURT CLERK AND SCHOOL SUPERINTEN-
DENT

TALLAHASSEE, May 2o.-senator Arthur Gomez
today introduced senate bill 74s fixing salary
school superintendent of Monroe county at $4,000
nualy.
Gomez also introduced senate bill $50 which would
authorize Monroe county commissioners to fix the maxi
mum number Of deputies and compensation of such
deputies employed offices of the sher col
lector and clerk
Neither bill would become effective until ratified at
the next general election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20
NEW YORK POLICE
RECEIVE NEWS

NEW YORK. May zo.-Isspee.I
cor Jsha saliivaa Of the New
York police received sslserar.
shi, sfssraooa from Nassau seaa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-20

RosLYN. New York, May 2O.--
Joseph W. Harriman. was located
here IA hotel where iadisasiens
yer. found .has h. had in..aasd
70 sommi. .uisids. n. ~. IN bed
when found.
He denied hi. identity, bu. i.
We. ss,Abli.hsd BY initial. IN his
BAT and elo.Ains.
a not. va. fosns On che tleer
li.sinE the namss Of relative. and
sskiAs ,hsy ''bs iatormsd."
Evening star., 1933-04-28
EASTERN TRACkMEN
BOW TO TERP FROSH
Yearlings Show Great Superiority
in Running Events-Hurdle
Record Is Broken.
OVERWHELMING Eastern High in

OVERWHELMING Eastern High in
~ the running events, $50, Uni
versity of Maryland freshman
tracksters swept to 76-4l victory over
the schoolboys yesterday at College
Park. In the field tests the Indians
outscored the yearlings, but only by
1921. 1t was the second win in as
many starts for the Old Line youngsters.
Maryland, jointly established a new
record for the Maryland track. chen
they tied for first place in the l20-
yard high hurdles in 1876 seconds, bet
tering the old mark of 16.1 seconds by
half second. Beers, who was Western
Highs one-man track team last season.
was the meets high point scorer with
l3 and Slye an Eastern alumnus.
counted IL. Campbell and Shore led
Eastern, each with points
Bob Beall, Maryland, won both the
mile and half mile events.
Summaries:
ane sone1 Marsinnd II smsh MIRA Nara
GsahWOn T~s by sanosd sry
Smith fMeryland. Time. % seconds
440-yard dash-Won by Frank Mary
landl; second, Love .IMarylandl; third
1o0-yard hish hurdles--Te for, frst. be-
tween Beers and Slye Maryland: third,
Caron tEastern). Time, 1876 seconds. New
track recordD
:co;;yard low ,hurdles-won by ,slye
maryland: second. Caron Eastern; third.
Zalesak maryland. Time. go seconds.
sso;yard run-Won by Beall (Marylend,.
(Maryland1. Time . minutes "a seconds.
1-mile run-Won by Beall MARYLAND,
second Asero maryland: third Littlefeld
EASTERN. Time. 4 minutes 81 a seconds
High jump-Tie for first between Beers
fMaryland) and Miller EASTERN; third.
Sprinkle EASTERN. Height. 5 feet inches.
Pole vault-Tie for first between Drake
and Sprinkle Eastern: third. Gretz MARY
iand) ,Heght. 70 feet.
second. slye lMa1ylann6 third, Sprinkle
12-pound shotput-Won by Campbell
Eastern. second. Spates maryland: third.
Wolfe EASTERN. Distance, 45 feet 4
inches.
Javelin-Won by Shaw Easternl. sec
ond stevens lMarylandl; third. Herbsleb
Discus~wan BY Wolfe EASTERN, second,
Campbell Eastern; third. Mclaughlin
maryland. Distance. 8s feet inches
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Straight Off Tee

KATHERINE MAY of Kenwood Is
n the winner of second low net prize
in the Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial
Cup event Miss May tied in the tour
ney last Tuesday with Mrs. w. z. Hall
Of Washington and Mrs. L. B. Platt Of
Chevy Chase, and won the play-off
yesterday at the Washington Golf and
Country Club with a card Of 95-16-79.
Mrs. Platt scored 101-l4-87 and Mrs.
Hall had 103-l3-90.
George Washingtons lub-swingers
absorbed a shut-out defeat yesterday
at Washington. losing all six points to
North Carolina. Allen Smith Of the
Tarheels, one of the better young golf
ers of Dixie. made a great bunker shot
at the eighteenth hole, playing bras
sic from a trap to the edge OF the
green to win his match with Craig
Mckee.
Summaries:
Smith IN Cl defeated Mckee, &c. w,
! up; Laxton IN. G. defeated Coleman e; e
crsmer IN. g defeated Kn.ibly &C; w.
sai North &C c.Eolina Eii Point ,otai-NoTth Caro-
lima, g. G. w, 0.
Scoring pars on three Of the holes
chosen in the dirty Dozen" Mrs. j..
T. Powell annexed the women's tour
ney yesterday at Manor. Twelve holes
were chosen by Al Treder, the club
pro. as those on which scores would
be counted. Mrs, B. c. Hartig was sec
ond. Mrs. j. H. Cramer was third and
Mrs. Everett Scott was fourth.
AL Houghton, Kenwood pro, played
the Washington course in II yesterday
despite SIS on the first, third and seven
teenth holes. His mines were Sc and35
to win a wager with D. c. Gruver that
he would not do 70 or better.
Quite group Of golfers from Vr-
ginia and Maryland joined the Execu-
tive Committees of the Middle Allan
tic and District Golf Association today
at Columbia, where they played in In
formal golf matches and were to hold
dinner meeting later. to discuss
ARRANGEMENT of uniform handi-
Gaping system for all Middle Allan
tic clubs. Golfers from Baltimore,
Richmond and Norfolk were in At
| tendance.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
HOYAS, COL0N|ALS,
:.TERPS IN ACTION
Base BAH, Penn Games and
Lacrosse Offer Main
Attractions.

- GEORGETOWN, Maryland
and George Washington
~ will be busy today and to-
morrow In varied collegi-
ate programs, but most of the
events will be away from home.
Georgetown's ball game this after
noon at the Hilltop and George Wash
ington's second tilt tonight with Della
ware at Grifith Stadium will feature
today's activities. George Washington
lost its opening tilt with Delaware last
night, IL to 2.
Marylands lacrosse game with Wash
tngton College at College Park at 8
O'Clock viii head the competition here
abouts tomorrow.
Here is the complete card:
Today.
Delaware vs.. George Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 8 pm.
West Virginia at Georgetown, $50.
Maryland at Virginia (tennis).
Georgetown in Penn relays.
Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross at Prince
ton tgolD.
Richmond U. vs. George Washington,
here tgolf1.
George Washington at Pittsburgh
(tennis).
Washington College VS.. Maryland at
College Park Qacrosse), 3 o'clock.
Maryland vs.. William and Mary 1t
Williamsburg (tennis).
Georgetown vs.. Dartmouth, George
town vs. Harvard (gol), at Princeton.
George washington at Duquesne
(tennisl.
George washington's game with
Delaware tonight will be embellished
by boxing. and there will be no ad-
mission charge.
Five bouts under supervision OF the
District of Columbia Association OF the
A. A. u, will interest the early corners,
starting at 7 O'Clock. The fans. If they
wish, may donate to the fund which
Is being used to finance local civic
celebrations.
Tonight's boxing card:
100 pounds-Gus Koustenis, Boys
Club, vs. Paul Allen. Boys Club.
1875 pounds-Hary Thompson. Boys
Club, VS.. Jack Clagett, Boys Club.
10 pounds-Charley Petro, Goodacre
A. c., vs. Danny Petro, Goodacre A. c.
ll2 pounds-George Pickerell, Boys
l25 poundS-Willie Feary, District
A. A. U. f1yweight champion Of 1882.
VS.. Pat Sullivan, unattached.
Referee-Edie Lafond Catholic Uni
versity).
MARYLAND yesterday picked its
lV1 one-mile relay quartet that will
run in the Penn games tomorrow.
It will be composed Of Ed Quinn, Bob
Archer, Bob Sonen and Warren Evans,
running In that order.
Quinn and Sonen are juniors while
Archer and Evans are sophomores.
Earl Widmyer also will run In the
i00-yard special tomorrow.
Georgetown announced the makeup
OF its relay teams several days ago.
CEoRGE WASHINGTON, supporting
" its first nine In years, and tnaugu-
rating nocturnal collegiate ball here,
was not expected to win last night.
Delaware outhit outflelded and out
pitched the Colonials who were out Of
the running after the first four innings.
A crowd estimated at about 5000
saw the game and the entertainment
that went with 1t.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-04-28
EPISCOPAL IS EASY
TRACK MEET VICTOR
Takes 8 of IL Firsts in Triangular
Affair With WI. and
Alexandria.
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star

BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.
A LEXANDRIA. Va, April 27.-Tak-
IA ing 9 out of IL frst places,
Episcopal High Schools track team
easily outclassed Washington-Lee and
Alexandria High teams to win trian-
gular meet on Hoxton Field here yester-
day The score was Episcopal. s.;
Washington-Lee, 80; Alexandria, IA.
Burroughs of Alexandria won the
mile, Bunch of Washington-Lee took
the quarter and Long of Washington
Lee won the pole vault for the only
firsts not garnered by Episcopal.
Tufts and Bryan of Episcopal tied for
scoring honors, with 10 points each.
Summary:
1oo;,yard dashmWon by Tufts CE1; sec
fourth. four Dimmit cEi. Time. ioa. seconds
Mile run-Won by Burroughs (AJ: sec
ond, BaTnWen .El; third, peple aEl; fourth
second, Trout e J: third. Williams lW.;;L
'09asn. s0yard a14Ans hardIes-won by TSfts
second. Sherley. (ED; third, j. Rust E)
@s 9so-ysrd 70 deeGsSs dssS&won by pmm!t Eo; sec
end: srasneT WI; third Adam. Adams (Eo'
SHo sH5; f' fourth Roberts tAJ. Si fine Minutes
y shetpntNwon SsSpnes by White tEl; second: Bry-
ant CD; third. Fritter (A); fourth, Worth
piscusEWon by Bryan 1El; second Ions
Javelin-won by Woodruff CD: second
Legg (w-L); third, Keminshy (W. L.
fourth. Fleming tED. Distance. 145 feet :,
High iump,.Won by Bryan (Eo: second
bert (E). Height. 5. feet inches.
Pole vault-Won by Long (W.Lo; sec.
ond, .Keminsky (W; LIZ; third. Schley O.
fourth. Sheads (A). Height, foot
Broad jump-won by sherley fE): sec.
Tams (ED.- Distance, 81 feet GA inches. :,
440-yard Junior relay-Won by Episcopal
second Alexandria.
ss0-yard Junior relay-Won by Episcopal
second. Alexandria. Time. 1 minute 49,,
seconds.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
SH|KAT IS NEW MAT
RIVAL FOR {. DUSEK
Both Score Easily, Throwing
Grobmier and Raines in
Running to Form"

7 IFE is just one rival after another
in this build-up business to
Ernie Dusek.
Having apparently outdis-
tanced Everett Marshall In the race for
Washingtons Summer build-up job,
Ernie today discovered another entry
was hot on his heels-Dick Shikat.
Shikat. returning to the Washington
Auditorium after a years absence,
turned in 37-minute win over Fall
Guy Grobmier last night as Eager
Ernie was destroying Dick Raines in
the other match scheduled to a finish.
About $500 witnessed the show.
Both Shikat and Dusek toyed around
with their boy friends for a little over
half an hour, Grobmier once giving
rise to visions Of an upset" when ne
secured his hook scissors and Raines
dittoing against Ernie through the
medium OF several tosses out Of the
ring. The pachyderms ran true to
form, however. Shikat ending Fred
with the reliable body slam and Ernie
squashing Raines with a double order
OF the same thing. Ernie's time was
35 minutes nat.
THE hook scissors proved not Q total
l. loss. however, for Paul Jones, who
also affects the leg grip, won a
merry exhibition from Joe Cox after 26
minutes and a few stray seconds. These
g6nts not only succeeded in roughing
up each other. but also engaged in the
trite practice Of making jigsaw puz-
zles Of the umpire's shirt-which in
this instance was Benny Bortnick's.
Benny twice was pinned nat during
the melee, but they didn't show in the
box score.
In other exhibitions Eli Fischer sat
on Jim Atlas after l3 minutes and Vic
Christy and John Katan growled to Q
Commute draw.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
|GOLF PROS START
20,0D[M|LE TOUR
Only Major Journeys Will
Interrupt Exhibitions by
Sarazen, KirkWood.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. April 28.-Gens
nj Sarazen, American and British
open champion, and Joe Kirk
wood, Australian trick shot
artist, embarked today on 2O0OO-mile
automobile golfing tour Of the East
ern half Of the United States.
The first stop is Atlanta, this Satur-
day. and with the exception of the time
both men will be in England during
the latter part Of June and early July.
the tour will continue without inter-
ruption until October /, Sarazen said.
Gene said the primary object of the
tour Is to tougher me and give me
courses" He and Kirkwood are max
ing the trip in the $4,000 private aero
car Of Col. Henry L. Doherty. president
Of the Florida Year Round Clubs The
car Is equipped with kitchen shower.
Pullman berths and other conveniences.
CARAzEN said he expects to play
y matches with Bobby Jones, Francis
Ouimet, Jesse Guilford and many
other stars. First play will be over the
course at Jones East Lake Country
Club In Atlanta. From Georgia the
wanderers will visit Birmingham, Men,
phis, Nashville, Knoxville, Charlotte,
White Sulphur Springs, Richmond,
clubs in Pennsylv" MIA, New York and
New England. Ftom Boston the tour
will swing west ard toward Chicago
and the United States open, scheduled
June 0-10.
Sarazen, who now is chief Of the
pro Staff at the Miami Biltmore Coun-
try Club in Florida said he hopes
to cover 5000 miles before the open
tournaments The week following the
American open he sails for England
with the Ryder Cup forces to participate
In the team matches against the British
June 1927. and defend his title in the
British open July 3-8. He also is slated
for a special match with Archie Comp
ston, star British pro.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
100 AMATEUR STARS
SEEKING MAT TITLES
league, National Heavy Champ,
Out With Injury-0ne Entrant
Is Making Long Hike.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April ga select group
~ of about 100 amateur wrestlers will
open two-ring struggle for ma
tional A. A. U. championships tonight
ut the Central Y. M. c. A.
The field includes winners of district
State and collegiate titles, with repre-
sentation from all parts Of the country
except the Pacific Coast. Full teams
have been entered by Indiana Uni
versity, Iowa State College, the
University of Chicago, Southwestern
State Teachers Of Weatherford, Okla;
Northwestern and Ohio State. In
dividual stars from Denver, Springfield.
Mass. and New York were after titles
Ralph league of Southwestern State
Teachers, national collegiate heavy
weight champion, was forced to with
draw. due to a pair OF fractured ribs
Bob Jones of Indiana University. former
collegiate title holder, became the out
standing choice with league out Of the
competition.
Kenneth Brown. farmer youth from
Northern Wisconsin, hitch-hiking to
Chicago to compete among the heavy
weights, was due today.
Preliminary bouts will be held tonight
in two rings, with the finals scheduled
for tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock Central
standard time).
Evening star., 1933-04-28
FIELD Of more than 70 golf
professionals from Maryland,
\ Virginia and North Carolina

4 FIELD Of more than 70 golf
~ professionals from Maryland,
~ Virginia and North Carolina
is expected to gather at the
Manor Club on May Is for the sec
tional qualification rounds for the ma
tional open championship.
As the situation now stands the sec
tional tests to be held at Manor will
rank among the most important to be
held anywhere along the Atlantic
Coast, for already 1t is assured that
several Of the more prominent profes-
sionals in the East will come to Wash
ington to make their trials for the ma
tional because Of greatly reduced fields
and . consequent smaller number of
places in the trials to be held nearer
their homes.
An old axiom among golf profes-
sionals has 1t that the more places
there are open the more chance q man
has to secure one Of them. On that
basis 1t Is more than likely that such
stars as Henry Picard of Charleston,
s. c.; Erie Ball OF Atlanta, and q few
others scattered throughout the South
ern States will Join the pros from
tional trials on May IS.
open at Atlanta. This year there will
probably be the same number. which
makes 1t rough on all the entrants in
that area. But with eight or more
places open In the try-outs here on May
is, Washington is sure to get number
Of entrants from outside the Middle
Atlantic territory All of them want to
play in the rational, and all feel they
will have more chance TO qualify in q
district where there are q maximum OF
places open.
ROBBY CRU1CKSHANK, the diminu-
~ tive Scot who holds down the pro-
fessional berth at the Country Club
OF Virginia at Richmond, Is the only
player in this section exempt from
qualifying on May Is. "Cruicky" I'm
ished In . tie for second In the cham
pionship held last year st Fresh
Meadow. and thereby became eligible
for 1888 title chase without qualifica-
ton, along with lot of other flrst-
class pros, among them Tommy Armour
The first 80 and ties in the cham
pionship do not have to qualify in the
following year. Al Houghlon. who FIN
lshed last year with a total of 300,
was only brace of shots outside auto
tomato qualification, but this brace OF
shots will make him play in the SEC
tional tests at Manor on May Is.
Entries for the open close with the
United States Golf Association at 6
O'Clock next Tuesday, and no entries
will be accepted after that time The
pros know this from experience, for q
few years back Jim Barnes thought
he could enter after the closing hour
Notwithstanding his prominence as q
golfer Barnes entry was not accepted
AS Soon as all the entries are In
the U. S. G. A. will apportion to each
of the 20 qualifying districts the num-
Der Of places each section will have
Last year, with sc entrants, Washington
Evening star., 1933-04-28
D. College Athletes Acire During Next 7o Days in Variety of Ps
Over 20 Pro Golfers Expected
To Enter U. S. Open Tests Here

secured places. This year. with
the probability Of more than that num-
ber Of entrants, Washington may have
Q or 10 places. In any event that
36-hole tourney at Manor will be q
good show At a guess such men as
Al Houghton, Gene Larkin, George Diff
fendaugh, Mel Shorey. Glenn Spencer,
Walter Cunningham and Bob Barnett
should be among the qualifiers from
this section.
The Manor Club has resumed publi-
cation OF Manorisms, the club paper
It il now edited by William A. Roberts,
from the pages Of the latest issue Is
cleaned this important bit Of advice
for golfers: Put on your best Manors;
replace the divots."
Evening star., 1933-04-28
SIX EVENTS CARDED
AT NAVY TOMORROW
Varsity and Plebes in Base Ball
Lacrosse and Tennis Tilts.
Crew in New York.

A NNAPOLIs. April 28.-Three varsity
"A and as many Plebes events In base
ball, lacrosse and tennis make up
the program at the Naval Academy to-
morrow.
The varsity crew will be in New York
for q race with Columbia
The card here:
Varsity.
3:00-Base ball, West Virginia.
7:30-Tennis, North Carolina.
3:00-LAcrodse, Pennsylvania.
Piebe.
l:15-Lacroese, Friends School; ten
mis-, Maryland State Normal; base ball,
st. AlbAns.
et Johns College lacrosse team will
90 to Baltimore tomorrow for q game
with Mount Washington, one Of the
outstanding tilts ON its schedule. st.
Johns would show that its defeat by
Swarthmore was q mistake by trimming
the club team that earlier IN the sea-
son routed the Garnet.