davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-09
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.
THOS ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEER!
l43l EYE ST NV

THOS j. OWEN & SON. .AUCTIONEERS,
143l EYE ST NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES 141O TWENTY-FTRST
STREET NORTHWEST.
duly recorded in Liber No. 5945. folio 496
ct seq Of the land records Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia. and at the request. of
the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustee will sell at public auction,
In front Of the premises. on FRIDAY,
THE NINTH DAY OF FEBRUARY AID.
1894, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the District Of Columbia.
and DESIGNATED as and being lot Sc IN
Redford w Walker and w. Henry Walker
trustees subdivision of lots in square
6s as per plat recorded in the Office Of
the surveyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber 81 at folio 113
Terms of sale: One-fourth of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. ba'aEce
| in three years with interest at six per
centum per annum. PAYABLE semi lly.
from day Of sale. secured by first aeed OF
trust upon the property sold or all cash.
az the option OF the purchaser. depo.it
All conveyancing recording. etc, az cost
piled with within thirty days from day
OF sale otherwise the trustee reserves the
right % resell the property, at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
five days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washing
WILLIAM NJ BFAI1
Evening star., 1934-02-09
SALE-ACREAGE.

IS A. Woodland. ABOUT A MILE OFT
State rd 20 mi. from D. c. in Montgom-
cry Co., Md; q give-away at $3.50: terms;
take something small part trade. Also 90
a. on State I'd. in Frederick Co; q bargain
at $50 per a; terms; half tlllable. balance
in woods. Several tracts in Southern Md
from 90 to so acres; some have old build
ings; sacrifice on terms.
N. E. Ryon Co.. 1916 N. Y. Ave, MA. 1908
Evening star., 1934-02-09
ia1s.1s. 2o.oe "a %. ees1,tee.57a5'IIS 75IS5ees
THoS. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEERs.
143l EYE ST. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK BUSINESS PROPERTY
KNOWN AS PREMISES NO 1928

SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Iiher No. 4034. folio 4O4 ct
SEQ. OF the Il nd records of the District Of
columbia enC at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee
VIII sell at public auction, in front OF the
premises. on MONDAY. THE FIFTH DAY
OF FEBRUARY. AID. 1894, AT THREE
O'Clock PM. the following described
land and premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and being
all Of sublot Is in Caleb Shreve ct ali
subdivision of square AS as the same ap-
pears Of record in the Office Of the SURVEYOR
Ior the District OF Columbia in Liber N.
Terms of sale: Cne-third OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in two equal installments payable in one
and two years, with interest at six per
centum per annum. PAYABLE semi-annually,
from day OF sale. secured by first deed Of
trust upon the property sold or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
OF $500 will be required ct time of sale.
All conveyancing. recording, etc. at cost
OF purchaser. Terms of sale TO be COM
piled with within thirty DAYS from day Of
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property. at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c.
D. CARROLL DIGGES.
Surviving Trustee.
ja23.25.27 73ofe1.3
SFTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until MONDAY THE TWELFTH
Evening star., 1934-02-09

1894 COLUMBIA RD.. SO wk. single rms;
double. S4 steam heat, 1 baths. int. n; W.
ms id serv hall rrn - 80, men. AID. lO2l3.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

csO4 ASH ST Mt Rainier, Md-Three
room. furnished or unfurnished. Call s
am. to 10 pm. IL
Evening star., 1934-02-09

C. c.. MD-NiceIv furnished room. near
bath, in new house: 3 IN family: gentle
man; S16 month wisconsin 32o5-J
Evening star., 1934-02-09

sFTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until MONDAY. THE TWELFTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY 1894 AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. same place
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

l5l5 L ST N.W-Lovely. cheerful. clean
double rooms, honelke. maid service Ink.
SR room.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

(ContiAaed on Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1934-02-09

1919 EMERSON ST. N.W-Large corner
room detached house, private family
gentleman only Cail after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

WE LOCATE YOU FREE.
Fur. and Unfur. Apts-Reduced Rent.
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU. INC.
N31 Il st. NV. MA. 6576
Evening star., 1934-02-09

1888 CONN. AVE. near Waroman Park
Attractive suite rooms and bath. Tor
gentleman: garage. CO 3431.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

llOl K NW-Warm front single room,
So so week; living room. use Kitchen; maid
service Call during CaY.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

FACING ROCK CREEK PIX rms / K.
$50. near school; unusual view. 1910 IN
gleside ter NV. (below 18th and NeItonl.'
Evening star., 1934-02-09

lO35 NEW JERSEY AVE. NW.-S30; 2
large. comfortable rooms. kitchenette, bath.
hot-water heat, cleo and phone. DI. Ss16
Evening star., 1934-02-09

81 EYE ST. N.W.-soME FREE RENT:
81 UP: UNLTO. H. w. STEAM HEAT,
ELEC., SHOWER B. TEL; GAR. 81 30.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

DOWNTOWN, 100 18th NV. cor. L, OPP.
park: oil heat. CHI W. baths: no In x;
spacious sunny. warm: residential zone.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
SALE-HOUSES.
(ConfinIIedD

BUNGAIOW-S5,5OU.
An extraordinary bargain in Woodbridge.
Here is a house that will sell this week;
5 spacious rooms and bath. h-w.h.. cleo:
just placed in new-house condition; gear
garage terms.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
WANTED-ROOMS.
Observation-Disclosures.

172O NEWTON ST W-ond FLOOR
large rooms. kit, bath. porch; heat. gas,
cleo adults: 81 LIZ
Evening star., 1934-09-02
VALLEY LOOP MINES
PLAY OFF FOR FLAG
Culpeper to Visit. Harrisonburg
Tomorrow for Inaugural of
Five-Game Series.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, September
l. i 1.-Culpeper and Harrisonburg
deadlocked for the Valley
League championship, will open their
five-game series for the pennant here
Monday. A big Labor day crowd is
expected to view the opener.
Walter Beal of Culpeper and
Johnny Keister of Harrisonburg are
slated to be mound opponents. In
their last meeting, Keister conquered
Beall, 5 to o, and registered his
twelfth win in Is starts.
Harrisonburg took the seasons
series from Culpeper by a margin of
four games to three. All of the games,
with the exception of the last one, were
decided by one and two run margins.
Harrisonburg finished the season with
seven straight victories, the streak
including two wins over Culpeper.
The second game of the series will
be played at Culpeper Tuesday and
the clubs return here Wednesday.
The game on Thursday will be played
at Culpeper. The site of the fifth
game is left to Culpeper.
The winner of the Valley League
championship will meet the pennant
winners of the Blue Ridge League in
a post-Season series week after next.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
DISTRICT TANKERS
|, WIN A. A. !. TITLE
Francis : Banneker Lineup
Tops Several Cities in
CoIored Meet.
MASSING 81 points. t,

MASSING 81 points, the COM
~ bined swimming teams of the
~ Francis and Banneker pools,
representing Washing ton,
swept to an easy win in the annual
A. A. U. colored championships yester-
day in the Banneker tank. Pitts
burgh, with 55 points, finished second,
followed by New York, "a; Baltimore,
%; Walker Stadium and Howard,
each 10, and Philadelphia, 8.
Ernest Marshall of Washington and
Leroy Williams of New York tied for
individual scoring honors, each count
ing Is points.
Mems Events.
5O-YARD FREE STYLE-won by E.
bprghJ: third Fountain tPittsburgh5.
-ipe 1eoYARD I2iI 6f'Ofis FREE sTYLE-won by
lPittsburgh); third. Smith Pittsburgh. .
a0O-Y YARD FREE sTYLE-won by Leroy
Williams IN. "; second. L. Drew (W0;
third. NJ. Fountain Pittsburgh). Time,
IoO-YARD FREE s1TiYLE-won by Leroy
Williams IN. Y,): second. U. Tyler lWD;
third. P Fountain (Pittsburgh). Time.
I5o-YARD BAseCKssTfiRoKE-won by
teFoX LMs W!liams a. X2 second Carroll T
: 2O0-YARD BREAsTSTROKE-won by
2. Marshall (W); second. Dabney IN. ";
third Plnderhughes (Wo. Time. 2 min
I5o-YARD ManLEY RELAY-won by
washington Ware Marshall and Drew;
second. Pittsburgh; third, New York,
Time; I minute SO seconds
IN. Fountain. J. Smith. P. Fountain and
Washington team disqualifedJ. Time. i
minute Ala seconds.
Juniors (BOys Under I6).
100-YARD FREE STYLE-won by Hans
icy a.,,,S SSBa1ltimore); second. w. Logan (Phila-
dqelpnia1i 1in third s. Thomas IN. ". Time.
SG,0-YARD RELAY-Won by Pittsburgh
New YeTk tTd RfTt BamdTew aRd aswkh ms
l minute 500 seconds.
Juveniles BOYS Under 12).
5O-YARD FREE STYLF-won bv N
Branch (Baltimore); second, Bristol New
YORK.; third. A. Savoy OBJ. Time. 81 g
RELAY-Won by Howard miles. Carr
I, aaI ana Rieh); second. Washington Time,
minutes 31.2 seconds.
Womens Events.
I0O-YARD BREASTSTROKE-Won by
Tme ri nenqriGk inute Mo 5 seeoad l. Thomas (wJ
100 YARD BacksTSoRE-won sffS9G2f; by
ESteIe bryant (Wo; second c. Scott (B):
minute 81 seconds
l0O1YARD FREE STYLE-won by G,
scout (Baltimore): second E. Bryant (W0
thlrd. C.. Lucas (W). Time. 1 minute
"a aoSeVaRn asoeeoRaT pr,.v w. :. .,,-
ton (Starks. Green, Bailey and Bryant1
lO0-YARD FREE STYLE FOR GIRLS
UNDER I4-Won by Audrey Stark WV:
second. g. Graham (W); third L, Thomas
(WO. Time. 1 minute 34.S seconds.
Diving.
MEMS Low BOARD-Won by Alfred
Petty C,W); second. G. Hill (W); third,
D. Bowling IN ". ~
1W3: SECOND. A. Petty CW): third. E.
WOMEN'S Low B0ARD-Won by Mamie
Brown tB) second, Reece IN VI; third
WOODBRIDGE (B).
Evening star., 1934-09-02
e T|LTS CARDED
FOR HOME FIELDS
Notable Outfits to Invade
Include Vanderbilt and
Louisiana State.

TORTY-NINE foot ball games
r. will be played during the
impending campaign by the
six college elevens of the Dis
trict area. Twenty-six are to be
staged here and % on alien gridirons.
George Washington is to play the
most home games, being down for
eight tits in Griffith Stadium and
two away. The high spots of the
Colonial home list are its games with
Vanderbilt, November 3; Louisiana
State, coached by Biff Jones, former
Central High and Army athlete, on
November 10, and Oklahoma on
Thanksgiving day.
Outstanding on Georgetown's sched-
ule, which includes four games at
home and four away, are its scrap
with Maryland at College Park on
November "a, its battle with New
York University, October 81, in the
big town; its game with Western
Maryland in the Baltimore Stadium,
December l, which is virtually home
tilt for the Hoyas, and its engagement
with William and Mary in Grifith
Stadium, october 20.
|ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, which
\ viii play five home games and
three away, in its feature battles
here will engage Western Maryland,
November 3, at c. u, and South
Dakota u, the night of November
16. at Griffith Stadium.
Marylands most attractive encoun-
ters include those with Florida in the
Baltimore Stadium, october q: Navy,
at Annapolis, October 13, the George
town clash; Virginia, November 3, at
College Park, and Indiana, November
II, at Bloomington.
The Gallaudet- American U. game,
November 3, at A. U. is a big attrac-
ton on the schedules. of both the
Kendall Greeners and Eagles.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
ROWING STARS FILL
PATAPSCO REGATTA
Potomacs, Old Dominions Attend
43d Annual Middle States
Event in Baltimore.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ALTIMORE, September 1.-The
n oars of many of the best rowers
of the East will chop through
the waters of the Patapsco River in
the 43d annual Middle States Associa-
ton regatta here tomorrow. The
Arundel Boat Club will be host to the
visitors.
Fifteen events are listed for the
afternoon, featured by the two-shell
race between the Penn Athletic Clubs
powerful boat and the ArundelS in
the senior eight class. The Penn crew
beat the locals in the national meet
here last month.
Sixteen crews, including some ma
tional champions, have been entered
from Philadelphia the Arundels will
have the largest entry, being repre-
sented in each event. Organizations
represented are the Penn A. c., Fair
mont Rowing Association, Crescent
Boat Club, Penn Barge Club, Malta
Boat Club and Undine Barge Club of
Philadelphia; Old Dominion of Alex
andria, Va; Richmond, Va, Boat
Club and the Potomac Boat Club Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
AQUATIC CHIEFTAINS
WILL ASSIST HERE
Presidents Cup Regatta Body
Makes Members of Fourteen
National Leaders.

TOURTEEN men prominent In
aquatic sports in various sections
of the country have been elected
to active membership in the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association by the
board of directors of the association.
The new members are Ralph B.
Britton, New Britain, Conn, commo-
dore of the American Canoe Associa-
ton; Avery Brundage, Chicago, presi-
dent of the National Amateur Athletic
Union; Henry Penn Burke, Philadel-
phia, president of the National Asso-
ciation of Amateur OarSmen; j. w.
Burch, member of the Executive Com
mittee of the American Canoe Asso-
citation: George Sutton, New York,
executive secretary of the American
Power Boat Association; Russell D.
Gudgeon, New York, official of the
American Power Boat Association, and
Thomas Ellis Lodge, w. w. Wheeler,
H. P. Somerville, William H. Collier,
Richard S. Doyle, E. M. Graham,
Charles T. Clagett and Curtis Hodges,
all of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BY JOSEPH E. NETTLES,
Associated Press staff Writer.

~ ICHMOND, Va, September i.
- "A better brand of foot ball
in the Southern Conference
this year was forecast today
by Forest Fletcher, conference presi-
dent, on the eve of Mondays call to
practice.
Upward of 500 candidates for the
10 conference teams will 'get the seel'
of their uniforms Monday and most
of them will do a bit of limbering up
in preparation for the tough Septem-
ber scrimmaging.
Apparently discounting somewhat
the discouraging reports sweeping
northward from the land of the Blue
Devils, Fletcher said he thought
Dukes eleven probably will be out in
front again despite the loss of many
Of the stars of the 1888 team.
AS to the chances of the team in
which he is most interested-the Gen.
erals of Washington and Lee-the
conference president was silent, but
many observers thought Coach "Tex"
Tilson would carry an unusually
strong squad out to the training camp
on the banks of the Cowpasture
River.
Not only better foot ball but more
cash at the gate were predicted by
President Fletcher, who pointed to
improved economic conditions in the
area embraced within the conference.
Altogether" he said, Il think the
outlook for Southern Conference foot
ball is the brightest in several years"
Coaching changes in the Southern
Conference, he said, will focus the eyes
of the Nations foot ball enthusiasts
on three men, particularly Heartily w.
Hunk" Anderson, who goes to North
Carolina State from Notre Dame. Carl
Snavely is taking over the reins at the
University of North Carolina, while
the Tar Heels traditional foe, Vir-
ginia, will work out under the tutelage
of Gus Tebell, who was elevated from
a subordinate job.
Fletcher pictured the conference as
one big, happy family, particularly
free" this year from the external
and internal influences which so often
hinder and sometimes forestall the
success of a team"
This situation, he said, sis one of
the reasons why we can expect a bet
ter brand of foot ball as whole this
year from the 10 teams in the con-
ference. The marked trend of the
conference has been toward better
foot ball and indications are that the
1884 season will see further improve
ment in play
He thought it particularly signifi-
cant" that there have been "few cases
involving the eligibility of players"
All of the conference teams are re-
porting Monday, but Anderson at
N. c. State will delay his first drill
Evening star., 1934-09-02

~ CHOOLBOY foot ball squads
hereabout open training this
= week,
Central, defending public high
school champion; Tech, Roosevelt,
Dewitt and other schools plan to have
candidates start work Tuesday or
wednesday. A squad of Eastern hope
fuls has been going through limbering
work for some time.
1t would not surprise to see Tech
return to supremacy in the public
high school whirl. Central and Eastern
have lost valuable players, as has
Tech, but the Gray has not suffered
so much apparently in this respect as
have Central and Eastern. Western
and Roosevelt are not expected to
figure in the flag running, although
the latter with its new field and addi-
tional coaching talent, is getting an
earlier start in its training and has
high hopes of really going somewhere.
"ECH has at hand Capt. Began,
Bogley, Heatwole. Lynch. Alley,
Benneson and Nallin, backs, and
Mclean, Emmerich, DAILY, Jocelyn,
Geiger, Cohen, Baxter and Dietrich,
forwards. 1t seems the Gray has the
nucles for a formidable team. though
Coach Hap Hardell, still the Gil Dobie
of schoolboy foot ball here, insists the
outlook for this year is poor and for
a season hence is terrible. He bemoans
the loss of Pisani, Coiner, Morrisette,
Cooper. Smith, Hess and Mathey.
The Tech squad leaves tomorrow for
its annual training camp at the Uni
versity of Maryland at College Park
and will return to the city about Sep
tember Is. Mckinley will open its
season again with Baltimore Poly, Sep
tember %, in night game in the
Monumental City, but will not play
Handley High at Winchester the next
day, as has been done for the last
several years. Coach Parsons has in
formed Coach Harden he has con-
cluded it does his squad no good to
meet the Tech bunch so early in the
campaign. Hap says he has found the
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Henson, Saunders, Frye and Freshman Seeded
For Sizzling Wmd-Up of Horseshoe Tourney

|HE snappiest horseshoe pitch
ing party ever staged in Wash
ington appeared guaranteed
with the making last night of
psirings for the final play-offs of The
Stars sixth annual championships, to
be held next Tuesday and Wednesday
nights on the municipal playground
courts near the Tech High swimming
pool.
Seven champions and former title
holders of Washington, Maryland and
Virginia will be among the 16 to battle
for the metropolitan area title.
An Old feud with a new twist will
enliven the upper bracket in which
will appear the defending champion,
Clayton (Boo) Henson, and the athlete
he ousted two years ago from the top
spot among the ringer throwers of this
upsets, they will meet in a semi-fnal.
Frye the Magnet.
THE main attraction, however,
will be in the lower bracket, in
the person of Raymond L. Frye
of Orkney Springs, Va, who set the
''hoSS shoe" fans agog with a series of
remarkable exhibitions on his way to
the Old Dominion championship re-
Gently. 1t was Frye's first major tour
nament.
While three -cornered scrap among
Henson, Saunders and Frye seems in
order, the field is so strong generally
that none of the big three will be safe
IN any match.
Henson's first opponent will be Ray
mond Bell Of Maryland, who finished
fifth in the State title play. Saunders,
Evening star., 1934-09-02
MARSHALL VICTOR
IN HORSESHOE tilt
Comes From Far Behind to Best
Prather in Semi-Final of
Maryland Tourney.

| IOOMING from far in the rear in
IL the Maryland colored horseshoe
championship sponsored by The
| Washington Star, Franklin Marshall
tossed ringer after ringer to defeat
William Prather, SOS in the semi
finals at North Brentwood yesterday
on the courts of Mayor Julius
Wheeler. In another hard fought
match W Thomas defeated Sammy
Williams, 53-49. Thomas, a new
conner will meet Marshall Tuesday
afternoon for the upper bracket su-
premacy, the winner will play William
Bright, ace of Hyattsville, in the final.
Bright marched through a snappy
field in the lower bracket, dispoSing
Of A. Waters and Henry Davis to
reach the finals.
Henry Davis Of Rockville, along
with with Bright, Marshall and w.
Thomas, qualified for the metropolitan
finals, scheduled on courts near the
Banneker swimming pool where the
pool lights will be used for night
pitching. The event will be for Sep
tember 10, with players from the Dis
"a ASO anu VII S1Il4d dlSO competing.
The Virginia championship will be
held Thursday night on the electric
lighted courts at Halls Hill, under
the supervision Of Walter Smith and
Fred Ewell ToSsers from Falls
Church, Fort Berry, Fort Myer and
Arlington are expected to compete,
Stanley Robinson, defending cham
pion, is in top shape.
Summaries:
FIRST RoUND--william Prather de-
feated w. BallowS. 50-33; A. Waters de-
feated w. James. 51-31
:, SECOND RoUND-F Marshall defeated
w. Prather. 50-45; w Thomas defeated
A. Waters, 51-22; H. Davis defeated II.
Davis, $40; w. Bright defeated H.
Davis. 50-37.
The District qualification round win
be completed tomorrow and the names
of qualifiers will be announced Tues
day. District championship will start
Wednesday on the Eleventh Street
Courts.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
COLON|ALS TAKING.
s. MEN TO CAMP
Maryland Begins Tomorrow.
Catholic u, Georgetown
Start on Tuesday.
BY II. C. BYRD.


SUMMER of heat, rain,
n humidity, then crisp mornings
a and now-foot ball
This morning, G e
Washington's gridiron squad, 35
strong, is to jam its way into a big
bus for a drive to its training camp,
the first of the local universities to
get together for the long grind till
Thanksgiving. Tomorrow, Maryland
goes out, and Tuesday, Georgetown
and Catholic University open their
camps.
Of a 1888 squad of 80 men, George
Washington has back only 13. These
form the nucleus around which is TO
be built this years team, with several
PLAYERS from the 1888 freshman outnt
expected to do yeoman work in filllng
positions left vacant by some OF the
stars of year ago.
The best of the old players now
available expected to make regular
berths again are Benefited and Par
rish. ends: Deming and Clark, tackles,
and Ieemans and Plotnicki, backs. 1t
seems almost certain, though, that
Dale Prather, slated to serve his first
wear as a varsity man, will be in one
of the regular tackle positions. 1t Is
said that Prather, while on the fresh
man squad, was the best man on the
field.
Reeves, KavaIier, McGibbony,
Hawken and Lind, backs, and Lee,
center, and Mann and Parrack,
guards. are other men from the fresh
man squad certain to give last years
varsity players great fights for regular
places.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
" First dders Underway 40 Games Listed for Sir d. Eens
CridirOn Bookings
O. Capital Teams
CONTESTS AT HOME
Saturday. September 20.

Saturday, September 20.
George Washington VS.. Shepherd
College at Griffith Stadium.
Maryland VS.. st. Johns (Annapolis)
at College Park.
Saturday, October 6.
Georgetown VS.. Mount st. Marys at
Georgetown.
Catholic University VS.. La Sale at
G. u.
Friday, October IL.
George Washington VS.. the Citadel
at Griffith Stadium (nighD.
Saturday, October Is.
American University VS.. Bridgewater
at A. U.
Friday, October 19.
George Washington VS.. Tulsa at
Griffith Stadium (night).
Saturday, October 20.
Georgetown VS.. William and Mary
at Griffith Stadium.
Catholic University VS.. Baltimore U.
at G. U.
Friday. October 26.
George Washington VS.. Wake Forest
at Griffith Stadium (nighD.
Saturday, October 27.
Maryland VS.. Florida at Baltimore
Stadium.
Saturday, November 3.
George Washington VS.. Vanderbilt
at Griffith Stadium.
Catholic U. VS.. Western Maryland
at c. U.
Maryland VS.. Virginia at College
Park.
Gallaudet VS.. American U. at A. U.
Saturday, November 10.
George Washington VS.. Louisiana
State at Griffith Stadium.
Georgetown VS.. Roanoke at George
town.
Maryland VS.. v. M L at College
Park.
Catholic U. VS., Oglethorpe at c. U.
American U. VS.. Randolph-Macon
at A. U.
Friday, November 16.
Catholic U. VS.. South Dakota U. at
Griffith Stadium (night).
Saturday, November IL.
Gallaudet VS.. Randolph-Macon at
Gallaudet.
Friday, November 23.
George Washington VS.. North Da-
kota at Griffith Stadium (night).
Saturday, November "a.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland at College
Park.
Gallaudet VS.. Shenandoah at Gal
laudet.
Thursday, November 20.
(Thanksgiving.)
George Washington VS.. Oklahoma
at Griffith Stadium.