davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07

The eyes OF all enthusiasts Of
dramatics are turned towards the
Lucy Thurman Y. w. c. A. for the
premiere presentation OF the much
talked-of drama. "Illigitimate" on
next Thursday evening. April II,
$40 D. m.
The play is written by Audrey
Boulding. The entire setting. is OF
scenes typically southern' and
gives a splendid illustration Of the
Ambitions and Accomplishment Of
modern youth,
A weak mothers love for her
daughter; a foolish mothers love
for her son; the young boy left by
too busy parents to adopt his SOC
! ial habits TO his own untutored
liking-all find a solution IN the
dauntless. superior and broad
hearted character OF Ruth Hudson,
who believes the love of hand
some man. strong, wavering yet
absolute. is also worth the test IL
put her 10.
Dramatic authorities who have
witnessed the pre-view all declare
that "Illegitimate" bids fair to be
the leading play OF the year In
every detail.
See it for yourself and be con-
WINGED.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
James Hudson Roy j. Nor
ton: Mrs. Fannie Hudson (his
wife, Mrs. Hattie NJ. Santos;
Ruth Hudson oldest child
Is.l,
Hudson oldest SOM Mr.. Frank
Frierson; Dick Hudson" (baby
boy Charles Pruden; Granny
Ross (old nanny Mrs. John
ny Lyle
Schoolmates Betty Maxwell
Miss Laura Cain. (later) Mrs
Joyce; Alice White Miss Wanna
Davis, Helen Harris Miss Mar
tina Gentry Elsie Williams truths
chumj Bertha Hodges
Carl Wylie truths sweetheart
Melvin W Fowler: Mrs. Wylie,
fCarls motherl Miss Mabel
Phillips; Mr. Hall lprin. in gradu-
alton scenel Wilbur G. Wood
son; DR. Baxter tpres. in gradua-
ton scenel Dr. ID. T. Burton:
Mr. Stewart (orator in graduation
scene) DR. NJ. j. Howard
Nurses in operation scene:
Miss Adams ~ Mrs. Efie Young:
Miss Lee Mrs. Gertrude Glib
son; Miss Earl Mrs. Marion
Burton; Miss Day Mrs. Melvin
Fowler
DR.. Carter (head OF hospitaD -
Neptune Holloway.
ratlents; Mr. Joyce William
Hodges; Bob Goodfellow (seeking
advice In love- Mason Steven
son; Mr.. Kent Amos Rideout:
Mr. Simpkins Mr.. b. Gregory.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
MT. CLEMENS

Mrs. G w. Burdette entertained
the Children's Culture Club last
evening This gala affair was in
honor OF Mrs. Burdettes birthday.
Those present were: Misses Jean
Bonman. Catherine and GLADYS
Clemens. Jacolyn Manning, Eta NJ.
Blank. Leola Mouzon. Master Bobie
Bonman. and Junior Scott.
The Growing Lily Club celebrat-
ed and enjoyed birthday party.
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. II. Lightbourne. Congratu-
lations were extended to Betty
Banks. Betty Gray. Virblee Reese.
and little Addie Reese. The club
has membership OF fifteea uirl-,
Mrs. Lightbonrne n. 4hes-. s,sisxaniz,
an advisor. Four members az ~
CLUB have been selected 10 atten
the annual banquet OF the Girl
Reserve Club. April 4th at the !
W. G. A.. Detroit.
The girls that have been chose,
are Lula Tillman. Betty Banks
Margaret Hudson. VILLA p. Reese
The Sunbeam Circle OF Kings
Daughters sponsored Baked
Ham supper at their home. Mrs
Lucy Spears. Mrs. Lilly Trby. Mrs.
Frazier, and Mrs. Bella Penning-
ton were hostesses. Mrs. Henry
Lightbourne was in charge of the
arrangements.
Mrs. David O'Neal passed away,
April the lat.
Mrs. NJ. Turner. Mrs. NJ. Brown,
and Mrs. NJ. Reese are on the sick
list
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
NORTH DETROIT
NEWS DIGEST
by Mrs. Josephine Boyden

The Imperial Social Club notes
with much regret the serious III
ness OF Arnett Roman. We hope
for his speedy recovery.
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
The Tacky Party. March Both,
was a wonderful success. Little
Miss Lola Richardson won first
pride: Mrs. McDougall, second !;
Mrs. G. Boiling. third.
The pastor and his congregation
are invited TO Mt. Tabor Church,
April 10 at 3 p. m. The Anniver-
sary will begin on April End and
continue until April Sth. under the
leadership OF Mrs. Estella Grimes.
Everybody is invited. The pastors
OF various churches are given a
night during the week to be with
us.
" Mt. Zion Baptist Church
The Easter program was com.
posed Of the combiped forces In the
church. Pastor. choir. and Sunday
School. The program was huge
success.
Green Grove Baptist Church
1906 Orleans Street
Rev. w. =. Tarpley
Rev. w. S. McGhee will deliver
the message Sunday afternoon. APP
ril Sth at o'clock. DR.. b. Brooks
will be present 10 take part in the
service. All departments Of the
church are progressing nicely
L0max 4. VI. r. Zion Church
1909 De4ulndre street
The Easter services broke all
records. Rev. w. \. Blackwell de-
livered the sermon on "Resurrec-
ton to capacity audience.
The Sunday school rendered a
program AT 3 p. m. The choir, un-
der the direction of their organist,
had charge of the evening services.
after which the pastor administer
ed the Lords supper.
On April 11th. pr. Blackwell viii
speak on, abide with us, il IS eve
ming and the day is far spent
Sunday. April Sth. the evange-
list. Rev. b. Saunders will sponsor
very interesting program al the
First institutional Church for Rev
Wright.
Mrs. Anna Puryear OF 2O4a
Meade street. passed away at the
Woman's Hospital last Thursday
at 2 D. m. She was "A loving. kind
wife and mother; her prayers and
personality were living exampl.
for her family She leaves tc
mourn. a husband. one brother, II
children. % grandchildren. one
great grand-child. and other rela
tives. The funeral services were
held Monday. April 2nd at The
Church OF God.
Mr.. Dewey Puryear OF Vicco
Kentucky. and Mr.. Jason Puryeal
OF Chattanooga, Tenn. sons OF th'
deceased, attended the funeral.
In appreciation TO the husband
an Official of the North En1
Political and Social Club, six hon
orary pallbearers were furnished
by the club.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
Second Baptist Church
jackson To Speak
On Health Program

The climax to the local program
OF health education among Ne
groes, In connection with the Ma
ional Negro Health Week, will be
featured by an address at st. An
tome Y. M. c. A.. Sunday after
noon, April 8. at 3 o'clock. deliver
ed by A. l.. Jackson. president OF
Provident Hospital, Chicago.
Mr.. Jackson Is graduate oil
Harvard University and is an able
and interesting speaker. The pub
lie Is invited to hear him.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
HIGHLAND Park
HIGHLIcH'TS
BY John Thompson, $50 La Bell

BY John Thompson, $50 La Belle
Thompson Avenue Baptist Semi
or Choir presented. Monday Ap-
ril 2. cantata entitled. immortal
uy," al 8 p. m
Rev. c. j. Young. is pastor.
Mrs. f. l.. Reese. organist: Mr..
Oliver Wilson. director.
ss+sss
Mr.. Lemons confectionery Is
proving a success. and will con-
ainue to be one with your help.
Will you help?
The Dixie Dudes Band and their
leader. Mr. Troy Stowe. recently
returned from nine months tour
in Northern Michigan. Many
friends welcomed them home.
We are very sorry TO inform our
friends and column readers OF the
accident which happehed TO the
former reporter. Tom Owens. and
the family. We wish them a speedy
recovery.
Among our sick this week. we
have Mrs w. Danbsy OF Ford ave-
nue.. Mrs. Richis OF Kendall avenue.
little Robert Oliver OF La Belle
avenue. Mrs Danbsy is in the Re
ceiving Hospital.
+&s*ss
The Missionary group No. / met
Tuesday evening az the home of
Mrs Durani on Kendall They are
still doing their part of the mis-
siOnary work
ts&tts
Easter programs were held at
Thompson Avenue Baptist. and ST.
Luke A. NJ r. Churches. Sunday
tCruODu
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07

gone. Why had he hurt her so
mercilessly? She had been almost
sure OF his love for her Could she
go on without him? Where was her
pride? Silently she vowed to her
self she would mend her broken
heart with happiness. Surely she
could find It somewhere. After all
II Bob loved her he'd come back.
III 1t isn't Lynne Ross" r1ascu-
line voice said, bringing her down
to earth. She looked up into the
eyes OF Donald Stevens, an old
classmate OF hers.
Ito be continued)
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07

and expansion OF its appropria-
tions and it's physical plant. TO the
extent that there are twelve mod
ern brick buildings and twenty
FIVE frame buildings, with excell-
ent equipment, on a beautiful
campus.
The student body has increased
from the forty-seven OF 1914 to It's
present enrolment OF one thou
sand one hundred and eighty
three
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
Smile Road News Dispatches
By C. Bryant so4ss Kentucky Aveu,s

Doris Earlene, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard e. Butler,
was christened Easter Sunday
morning at st. Paul A. NJ. e. Zion
church by Rev. p. r. Flack.
DR.. and Mrs. /. II. Martin were
highly welcomed as God-parents.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
EFFICIENT SECRETARY
Continued from page /

COntlnueU ITOH pHBt
eral new members were added
Monday: namely--B Bette Lee AL
len, Edna Williams. Richard Ray
Harris, Joseph Bridges, and Ed
ward Redding.
Previous to joining the club, Ed
ward Redding had already solicit
ed and secured q subscribers for
the Tribune Independent. He
promises toD become "a real go
getter.
Boys and girls who resire to
become members OF the club. are
invited to attend the meeting,
Monday. April 8, at 5 p. m.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
Associate Reporter
william Fletcher
The Church Of God In Christ
2Ol70 Indian. Co..

The Church Of God I'm Christ
49,, z0470 Indiana Street
Nhe pastor, Rev. c. l.. Anderson
preached a wonderful Easter ser
mon. Sunday. On April the 1lth
Elder {. Range OF Chester, Pa. vii
conduct a meeting. The public h
cordially invited to come see an,
hear this great man. Those tina
are sick are invited to come an,
be healed by divine healer
FIRST BAPTIST
Wisconsin Street
hev. Theodore Williams. Pastor
The time is here to hear tbs
great educational program given b,
the Educational Committee al Firs,
Baptist Church. We will be do.
lighted to have as many pastors
members. and friends as possible
to attend this affair. You will he
entertained by the Flying Clouds
and other famous Quartets. Rev
X. s. Williams will deliver the adj
dress.
Mrs. Nancy Marsh of 3Ol Glen
lodge, Ferndale. Michigan. rejoiced
at the homecoming of her son.
Roosevelt Marsh. from camp. A
dinner has been planned in his hon
or.
The West Side Social Club met
at the home OF Mrs. M. Scagg.
2ol6O Cherrylawn on March 30
1884. Cover was laid for %. The
principal speaker was Mrs Annie
Hawkins. president.
The Idle Hour Bridge Club was
entertained Thursday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Artie Hall. 317
Reinmanyille. by Mrs. Paul c. Sim
mons with a bridge luncheon. The
club had as its guests: Misses
Francis Anderson. Beatrice Jones
Mrs. Ernest Banks. Mrs. Ted Page.
Mrs. Prentis Walker. Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Wheeler, and Mrs. A. Wife.
Miss Anderson was awarded the
lst guest prize: Mrs. Hodo won the
clubs LIST prize. and Mrs. Simmons
the End.
Miss Annie l.. Thompson cele-
brated her 9th birthday. April End.
Little Miss Thompson is the daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Thompson Of 22l Gar
den Lane. Ferndale. Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Key. of 20
Westview street, are the proud
parents OF nine pound, twelve
ounce baby girl. Little Miss Key
was born March 29th.
Mr.. John Wesley Holden OF Rose
avenue is visiting his mother in
Champaign. Ill.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
N u M E r OLOCY

Chart Just out. Send today for Pro-
fessor Kayam's intrp ,ath aly famous
Astro-Numeroiogy Chart. the mysterious
Wonder Chart that tells you exactly
how TO get the Numerology Figure for
tany day or any dream. Absolutely re-
liable. Absolutely guaranteed. Only
zoe 1.-TWO dimes.) Start benefitting at
once. Order now. Professor Kayam.
Dept. 34-K 5O7 9Th Ave. New York city
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
PARTNER WANTED

We want a partner to join US In
raising and marketing poultry and
eggs-man or woman. Must have
at least 500. Big demand-.Lets
get together Call Gar. $780,. al
ter 2 d. m.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07

WE Bt-y INDIAN HEAD PENNIES Of
nil dates. WILL PAY up 10 St3 ench
Catalog sent for Toe. United states
coin Go. BOX 52s Milwaukee, wis.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
Y P Sill A N T !

- Mr.. James Curry was given a
very delightful surprise party at
his home. Monday evening. March
10Th. The occasion being his 73rd
birthday. Twenty-four guests were
entertained with music by Will
ans Night Hawks.
Those present were: Rev. Hal.
Lacy OF Pontiac; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence. Mrs. NJ. Green. and Miss
Winifred Carter OF Ann Arbor.
Mr.. Curry was the recipient OF
many beautiful and useful gifts.
tssss%
Miss Cleo Bass spent last week
with her cousin. Miss PHILIPS White
In Highland Park.
Mr.. Irvine l.. Williams spent
Tour days at home with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Williams on
ADAMS street, who entertained at a
iamily dinner. Sunday, March rs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stewart were
aloo among those who were sur
prised this week. Mrs. N. Stewart
Mr.. Jack Vaughn, and Mrs. Law
renee planned this gala affair
which marked their fifth wedding
anniversary. Covers were laid for
thirty guests.
The X. w. Club met last We'd
nesday at the home Of Mrs. L. ct
crimson on Hawkins street The
president. Mrs. ID. Perry. presented
an Easter token to all members
present.
The Palm Leaf Club met at the
home OF Mrs. NJ. Perkins on Friday.
= p. m Mrs. NJ. Nicely is president
Friendship Circle Club had
Guest Day. Friday at the home of
Mrs. l.. Richardson. Mrs. e Nor
Ton Is president.
sss+s&
Brown Chapel 4. VI. T.. Church
Sunday School. a. M. Mrs. Hull
bert. superintendent; 1890. choir
procession. The pastor. Rev. F..
Clark, preached from the subject.
The Powers Of Christ's Resurrec-
ton found in Phil $40. At the
conclusion. the Holy Communion
was administered. At D. M. the
Sunday School exercises, under the
direction Of Superintendent Mrs.
Hubert an Mrs. Kersey. organist.
1880. the choir rendered an Easter
cantata, First Easter"
**t~**
Second Baptist Church
III n. m. Covenant and Lords
Supper. 1880. the Sunday School
rendered cantata. "The Beautiful
City" Mrs NJ. +. O'Bannon, direc-
tor; 500 p. M. the choir rendered
the Gates Ajar' to large audi
ence. under the direction of Mr.. Il.
Brown. chorister.
Among those sick are: Mrs. ".
Nash, Mrs. Augustine Cherry. Mrs.
Armstrong. Mrs. NJ. Smith, Mrs.
Amelia Perdue, and Rev c. w.
Carr.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
CLASSIFIED ADS :
WANTED; Antique furniture,
dishes. Call Garfield 5777 j.
TERB.O.LIFE MEDICINE, 3114

Maple. Fit. 1921. A. C. Blackwell,
manager. Mrs. Nora Richard, as
ssstant. 1910 Jos Campau, Fit. 06l6
M.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
M T; N

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Evening star., 1934-07-31

Today Frankie was in the second
round Of the forty-fourth annual in
vftation tournament Of the Meadow
Club. but only after q stiff 6-i. Sc
battle with Elmer Grifan, veteran
Californian.
TN THE second round today Parker
Vas matched against Donald
Bulge. Of Oakland. Calf. No l
among the juniors and. with Parker.
one Of the three youngsters upon
whom high hopes for future Davis
Cup teams have been placed. Gene
Mako. intercollegiate champion from
Los Angeles. third Of the young trio.
played Z Ramey Donovan, former
Fordham star.
All the seeded players advanced
safely through the opening round In
the second round today other pairings
were Gregory S. Msngin. Newark,
N. J., against J. Gilbert Hall, South
Orange, N. j.: Henry Prusoff. Seattle,
against Dwight r. Davis, jr, Of wash
ington, son Of the Davis Cup donor;
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant. Atlanta, against
Robert Bryan, Chattanooga: Berkeley
Bel, Seabrfght singles champion.
against William Reese Of Atlanta:
Jack T1dball, former intercollegiate
champion. against Martin Buxby.
Miami. Fla. and wilmer Hines against
Z. w. Feibleman. New York.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
SWRATdSnET OEF THIE TEE
BY w. r. ms CALLuM

Houghton of Kenwood, Mel Shorey
of East Potomac Park, and Leo
walper of Bethesda, are going.
Jack Redmond, trick-shot player,
generally ranked with Kirkwood as a
trickster with golf clubs, played Con-
gressional yesterday with Mine Host
Louis Macina, and manager to score
a rs, despite couple of bad holes.
Redmond put on his ''nineteenth-hole
revue" at one or two Of the local clubs
last year.
A SERIES of junior tournaments
~ to prepare the youngsters for the
coming junior District cham
pionship and generally to aid in the
development of young golfers is being
planned by Frank Emmett If the
junior tourney at Congressional today
Is a success
Frank emissions a number OF junior
events, to collect all the best young
golfers of the city in a group OF
tournaments to be held every week or
so. and hopes TO develop half-dozen
or so youngsters who can move along
with the best of them.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Keefer Tourney Next.

DOZENS Of teas and parties OF all
kinds have been missed this
year by fair golfers who played
in the team affairs and other events.
In only one city Of which We know
Fhiladelphia-are the feminine links
stars so busy throughout the season
as they are in Washington. But the
women are going to do something
about il, II the rumors going around
result in action at the next annual
meeting of the w. d. @. A. They
are not going to have their social
activities punctured by mere golf
tournament. Meanwhile the month
of August stretches ahead with no
tournaments Of any kind scheduled
for the fair golfers. The next big
event is the tourney for the Keefer
Trophy, scheduled at Chevy Chase
on September and 6. This will
usher In the Fall season, with inter
city matches, handicap tournaments
and the twin major final affairs-the
Curtis Cup international matches at
Chevy Chase late In September and
the Middle Atlantic championship at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club In October.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
yaratlons Hn Chevy Chase.


TN MOST years the team series are
not won until the final match.
Such was the case this year.
Chevy Chase sprinted into a long lead
early In the year, but came near being
overhauled in the closing stages OF the
schedule as the Chevy Chase team was
decirnated by vacations. The same Is
true of the second-team contest, in
which Beaver Dam came from behind
TO nose out the Army-Navy Country
Club, last years winner
For that long stretch from April 3
until July "a the members OF the first
teams played an average OF close to
one match each week. The second
teams did the same thing. starting on
April IL and winding up on July 70,
although the second teams did not play
as many matches. Obviously 1t was
impossible TO keep the strongest team
in the field at all times. and partic-
ularly after June 20, when the vaca-
tion season started. This situation
has started a reaction among the
women who, fond Of golf as they are,
see in the rigorous schedule OF team
matches entirely too long-drawn-out
an affair.
Golf among the women Of the clubs
about the Capital has taken on all
the aspects of serious competition.
They hav' Nany more events than
do the M Arying the team tourna-
ment with a series Of tournaments
that start early in April and do not
wind up until october.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Intercity Tennis
Appears Assured

1T Ta expected that Washington
L will accept the challenge just
issued by Baltimore for q home
and home series Of tennis matches
between leading boy and junior
players Of the cities.
BIZ shreye, secretary Of the
Washington Tennis Association
and the Washington Public Park
Tennis Association. says the series
likely will be played late next
month
The boys national champion
ships starting this week at Culver,
Ind. In which Harry March Of
Washington IN an entrant, and the
national junAor tourney. also at
Culver. with Gilbert Hunt. D. C.
Junior champ, and Albert and Ma
than Ritzenberg. probably entrants.
prevent the home-and-home series
being played sooner.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
FINDING SCHEDULE
TOO LONG DRAWN
Washington's Fair Players
Buster Than Men--Fall
List, Too, Heavy.
BY w. n. MeCALLUM.

THERE Is a growing disposi-
ton among the women
who manage the affairs OF
the Women's District OF
Columbia Coli Association 10
shorten the rigorous schedule
through which the members OF
16 teams from 10 clubs have
played in first and second team
matches this year, and next year
may see a shorter schedule
among the fair golfers with a
finale somewhere along about
July instead Of July "a as this
year.
The leaders in feminine golf look
upon the team matches nowadays as
affairs too long drawn out, while al
the same time viewing the present
method Of determining the team
champions as satisfactory from the
standpoint Of competition. But there
Is no doubt the trend of thought Is
along lines Of shortening the schedule
instead Of maintaining the lengthy
series Of matches which began early in
April and ended only last week with q
first team victory for Chevy Chase,
while the second team contest was
won by Beaver Dam.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

occupy at present the most important
places on the Colonial court sched-
ule which Is being arranged by Assist
ant Athletic Director Max Farrington.
Both Of these teams viii appear In
Washington.
St. Johns College OF Brooklyn,
Long Island University (the surprise
team Of the East last season., VII
lanova College. Temple University
West Virginia University and Drake
University are other well known teams
definitely scheduled. In addition to
the Is listed now. harrington hopes
to arrange at least three more, all
with strong $eams.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
MARINES TO END SEASON
Nine, Which Has Good Season, Is
to PLAY Baltimoreans.

QUANTICo. Va. July 31.-Quan-
tico Marines close their base ball sea
son tomorrow against the strong Nc
Cormick A. c. nine of Baltimore on
the Quantico field.
The game will complete a home
and-home series, the Baltimoreans
having won the first game at Balti-
more, 9-S. The LeatherneckS have
had a good season, having captured
most Of their games against tough
opposition.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
FIGHT FURIOUS DRAW.

CHICAGO, July 81 tPl,-Davey Day,
rated as the best lightweight prospect
Chicago has produced since Barney
Ross, triple champion. shot to the
front. fought furious l0-round draw
with Frankie Sigilio. terrific hitting
Italian youth. laSt night
Evening star., 1934-07-31
January 11--Elnn cnIlrrn.

January 1s--GcnevA College at Bea-
yer Falls, Pa.
February l--villanova at vnlano-
Va, Pa.
February 4-west Virginia ct Nor
gantown. w. Va.
February s-Long Island at Brook
lyn.
February s-St. Johns College at
Brooklyn.
February i8--western Maryland.
February 2I-Temple University.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Cousins for C. C. N. Y.

n c. N. Y. will invade the @. w.
H. gymnasium on January Q in its
first Washington appearance in
many years. The Lavender. coached
by the famous Nat Holman. has beat
en- the Buff and Blue the last two
years in New York, the rivalry begin
ming In 1888. when they battled in
the feature contest Of the New York
mayors charity carnival before $4,000
fans. There is no doubt that q. WIS
tiny gymnasium viii be oyertaxed on
the occasion of the 1885 meeting.
Indiana should afford the feature