davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Mail Ship Sailings

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines operat
ing them. their time of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names of ports
indicate scheduled dates of ar
rival. Star ~ indicates mails
must be specially addressed by this
steamer. 90 indicates supplement
tary mails will be accepted on pier
up to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AMERICAN MERCHANT american
Merchant), London May 6; Pier IS N. r
west Sixteenth ST.. Mails close noon
sails p. m. Parcel post for Great
Britain. Northern ireland.
AQUITANIA (Cunard White starr
Cherbourg and Southampton May )
Pier 81. N. r. (West Fourteenth ST }
Mails close p. m. (supp. mails accepted
sails midnight Mails for Europe.
BLACK EAGLE (Black Diamond
n. ]. Mails close $50 p. m. Parcel
post for Belgium. Belgian Congo and
Luxembourg.
EUROPA North Germap). Cherbourg
and Southampton May and Bremen 3;
Pier S. N. R. west Forty-sixth ST.:
Mails close p. m. (supp. mails accepted
at Morgan annex up to II p. my: sails
midnight. Mails for Europe. Africa.
Azores Islands and West Asia Except
Senegal. South Africa. Spain. Turkey
and Jugoslavia).
TACOMA (Cunard White Starr, Cobb
Sc. n. R. (west Fourteenth ST.. No
mails carried on this voyage; sails
p. m.
sCANYoRK (American scantlc).
Gdynia g. Stockholm 10 and Helsinki II;
Pier D. Jersey City. Mails close 2;3O p.
M: sails p. m. Parcel post for Den
mark. Finland. Poland and sweden
Latin America. West Indies. Canada
LUNA (Royal Netherlands, Port-au-
Prince May 2, Laguayra May 6. Puerto
Cabello May and Maracaibo May 10.
Pier H. Brooklyn (near Montague ST..
Mails close p. M: sails p. m. Mails
for Curacao Except Aruba). Haiti and
Bolivar).
SATURDAY
Transatlantic
AMERICAN SHIP Omitted
States) Cobb May & and Liverpool
May g. Pier so. n. r. west 10Th
StD-Mails close a. m. Supple
mentary mails a. n.y.: sails IL a. m.
Mails for Irish Free state.
BLACK HAWK (Black Diamond)
Rotterdam May IL. Pier K. Wee
hawken, N. J.-Mails close $3.50 a. m.
Parcel post for Netherlands
CALEDONIA (Cunard Anchor). Bel
fast and Glasgow May 6; Pier Sc. N.
r. (West 14th S+.)-Mails close a.
m. supplementary mails 10 a.. m.);
sails noon-Mails for Northern Ireland
and Scotland.
INGRIA Is. W. Elwell !. Libson May
3. Casablanca May II and Barcelona
May Is: 5Sth ST., B'klyn-Mails close
. a. m.-Parcel post for Cape Verde
Islands or uga |. Portuguese West
LAFAYETTE CFrench). Plymouth
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
TOMORROW
Civic and Social

1000 A.M.-Meeting, American
Society of International Law, viii
lard Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Izaak
Walton League, Raleigh Hotel.
200 P.M.-Card Party, Epis.
copal Home for Aged, Willard
Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, American
Physical Society. Raleigh Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Diner, Guild of Or.
ganists, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Dinner, Regents of
GunSton Hall, Carlton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Dinner Dance.
Washington Dux Club, Shoreham
Hotel.
TOO Observation-Disclosures,
the Seventy-third Club, Shoreham
Hotel.
800 PM. - Meeting, Dahlgren
Terrace Citizens Association, Moves
School, Tenth and Franklin SITS.
N. E.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Anacostia
Citizens Association. Methodist
Church Hall, Fourteenth and U
SITS. S. E.
800 PM. - Informal smoker,
with Fudge Neidlinger and Bob
Strong, Racquet Club.
$50 PM. - Lecture, DR.. Mary
Dabney Davis, Some Things
Every Parent Should Know About
Nursery Education" by Child Ad-
juStment Center, at Kalorama
Day School, 1910 Kalorama Rd.
900 P.M.-Dance. Veterans For
eign Wars. Watkins ballroom,
Sixty-first st. and District Line
N. E.
1000 PM. - Dance, National
University's Law School, Ward
man Park Hotel.
1000 PM. - Dance. Winona
Club, at j. o. U. A. M. Hall, Mich
olson st. and Minnesota Ave. S. E.
Trade Bodies
1890 PM. - Luncheon, Acme
Corporation, Raleigh Hotel.
TOO PM.-Dinner, Keystone
Automobile Club Directors, May
flower Hotel.
Code Hearing
1000 AM. - Meeting, Motor
Vehicle Retailing Trade, Willard
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
50,
To SEE BATTLE
REENACTED

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
25.-seventy-two years ago Ma
poleon Bickelman, then a youth
Of 10, was one of 500 Pottysl.
vania, Pa, volunteers sent here
to reinforce Hooker's solely tried
Army of the Potomac.
Next week Mr.. Bickelman, one
of the survivors of that original
band of 500 Pennsylvanians, will
return to Fredericksburg in the
role of an honored guest.
Captain Bickelman, now 90, will
come here to view the reenact-
ment of the Battle of ChancellorS-
vile, where on May 2, 1868. he
received his baptism of fire. It
will be his first visit to this Sec
ton since that May day when
the ConfeCerates under Robert E.
Lee and Stonewall Jackson com.
bined strategy and daring to rout
superior foes.
Fought in Ranks
With the Pennsylvania troops
which held Hooker'S last line of
defense while Lee sent attack
after attack against it until the
Union forces gave way, Captain
Bickelman fought in the ranks
at the spot where the battle will
be reenected on the afternoon of
May 2 by cadets of the Virginia
Military Institute, 800 U. S. Ma
rines and 240 crack cavalarymen
from Fort Myer.
Adjutant General Samuel Gard
ner Waller yesterday issued
orders for the transportation of
the V. M. I. cadet corps from
Lexington to here to participate
in the reenactment of the battle,
Six hundred cadets will make the
trip aboard National Guard trucks
and will arrive at Chancellors-
vile day ahead of the mimic
fight to take place May 2.
Marines to Aid
They plan to engage in prac-
tlce on May in order to be pre-.
pared to encounter Marines from
Quantlco and Cavalry from Fort
Myer in mimic battle depicting
scenes in which the career of
General Stonewall Jackson was
ended.
President Roosevelt has been in
Vlted to witness the celebration
along with hundreds of other
notables of the State, nation and
the Diplomatic Corps. A crowd
of $4,000 is expected,
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
.Shake-up in Kinney
Organization Seen
international News Service

A shake-up in the management
Of G. R. Kinney Company, Inc,
100000 shoe manufacturing
and retailing organization, has
been disclosed in a brief an.
nouncement from the company'S
headquarters.
Officials were silent and refused
to go into the reasons for the
change.
James Wright, president and
treasurer, resigned. George L..
Smith, assistant to the president
and vice president, was named Mr..
Wright'S successor. David Locke,
vice president of American Ra-
diator Company, was named a di-
rector to replace the former presi.
dent. Samuel R. Spiker was
named assistant treasurer.
The changes were ratified at.
the annual stockholders meeting
and subsequent session of the
board.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
CLOTH MART DULL

NEW YORK. April IS INsl-
Apathy in the cloth goods markets con-
tlnued today. The trade was willing ia
admit that interest of buyers had fallen
OH considerably and that having COW
cred themselves substantially they were
not yet ready to make new forward COM
mitments.
With Easter buying finished, demand
Tor finished cloth has narrowed some
what and grey cloth buyers are waiting
for it to increase so that current inven-
tories may be reduced. The price re-
manned firm on most constructions
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Times
Table
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

800 P.M.-Meeting, Better
Housing Campaign, Auditorium
Chamber of Commerce.
8 P.M.-Dinner Dance, Chi
Sigma Sorority, Mayflower Ho
tel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, American So.
ciety of International Law, Will
lard Hotel.
8 PM.-Meeting, Psi Lambda
Tau Sorority, Raleigh Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Dupicate Contract
Bridge Club, Carlton Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Card Party and
Dance. Catholic Daughters OF
America, Willard Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Supper Dance, In
diana State Society, Shoreham
Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, Washing,
ton Zionist District, Board Room,
Jewish Community Center.
$3.50 P.M.-Card and Bingo
Party, Defense Post, No. 1851
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post
room at Odd Fellows Hall, 203O
Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
$50 P.M.-Bingo Party, Kali
lipolis Grotto Drill Corps, 1912
G st. N. w.
800 P.M.-Meeting, the Won
ems Army and Navy League, at
Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines
Club, 1918 L st. N. w.
$50 P.M.-Bingo Party, at Is
Seaton Pl. N. E.
900 P.M.-Dance, Benefit of
Our Lady of Victory Church, at
Bannockburn Golf Club, Glen
Echo, Observation-Disclosures.
TRADE BODIES
400 P.M.-Meeting and Dinner
General Electric Company, Am.
baSSador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Local Stocks

SALES
Potomac Electric IS, 1883, 1000
@1l0; $500@1lO.
Potomac Electric 51a% pfd.,
10@1l4A.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

BEAUTY CULTURE-Mabelle Honour
School. South's original. largest finess
school. New day. ev'g classes now form'E.
SIS 14th n. ". and 1925 n. q. Ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

OHTOKS-EAKIJE OF1EKKI HILL
White LeghornS. $7-1O0: 100000. Blood tested
for B. W. D Antigen method Delivery guarGn.
teed. Also started Chicks. Circular free.
CHERRY HILL POULTRY FARM
VIM. Mace Box 2. McAIisterviIle. Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Jarlett, ,WatertOwn Boy, Sensational Against Braves
(special to The De,nocrat)

Boston, April 15-Observers rat ed well able to judge the intrin- sic value of young pitching talent when they see 1t in action, were quick to put in a ward" for Al Jarlett, blonde 19-year-oId Holy Cross twirler from Watertown, Connecticut, who limited Babe Ruth and the Boston Braves to just three hits in the five innings he pitched against them at Fitton Field today. His victory, moral, though 1t may be, was all the more eminent when the big fellow him. self was unable to hit his pitching either of three timese that he got up to take the famous "cut" of his. The Braves won to 2, but not before the Crusaders had made quite a ball game of 1t, witnessed by 10000 fans who saw Ruth walk twice and lay down an easy roller in his three times at bat. The Braves scored one run off Jar lett on an error, while Holy Cross led 20 for some time on a home run by Couillard and a triple by Morris. Boston tied the score in the eighth and won in the ninth by poor iptching by Bruninghaus who passed four batters. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
7Uo Great Baseball Races h Prospect As 1885 Season So
PATERSON PUG TO OPPOSE GAMER
 IN ARENA RING
Mann and Mignault, Fieu- cello and BOrOs Battle
 Thursday

New Haven, April IT = Paul Cavalier, Paterson, N. J.. light- heavyweight, who meets Al Gainer. New Haven negro, in the star eight-rounder of Al Caroly's fight card at the arena on Thursday night. holds victories over Jimmie Braddock, Jersey City Irishman, who meets Max Baer, the worlds champion, this summer, Roy Lazer, stopped by Joe Louis last week, the late Ernie Schaff, Tony Galento and Larry Johnson.
 Confident
 Gainer confides all this means little or nothing at all, for the Nutmeg state champ intends put ting an end to the Paterson boys winning streak. It will be his first start since defeating Al Boros of Bridgeport, s
 Nathan Mann, slated to replace Gainer as Connecticut's contender for the title. meets Bud Mignault. Brockton. Mass, in an S-rounder. while Boros, gets another chance against Ralph Ficucello, New York, in the other eight-rounder affair. Two Around preliminaries round out the card. Joe Palooka meets Norman Morris, and Big Kid Choc- olate takes on George Glover. The first bout will start at S:S0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
R HARRY CRIMSON

which the Tanks twice took the American League lead, and won 10 straight contests. !. ,. Chet Morgan, the left-hand hitting out fielder who topped Texas League batsmen with .342, is. sweep hit- ter like Earl Averill of the In- dians. Morgan is not an extra-base hitter, however, and his fielding is questionable. He hit as many as 159 singles in 1884, 40 doubles, II triples, and only home runs. v. For all his .342 average, he drove in only 87 runs. Cochrane intends to string along with Gerald Walker, realizing that he will be quite an outfielder if he ever settles down. AI-Round Gosling
 Goose Goslin believes that his 2O-year-old brother, Jim, even- tuaIly will crash the big show. :. He pitches, plays third base, and does outfielding chores in semi professional circles around the Goslin home at Salem, N. J. Pete Fox has a mental com plex that he cannot hit well until June. The Evansville, Ind, athlete hits around .210 until June l, and about .340 thereafter. with the result that he wound up with a mark around the .2S5. Fox has rare judgement as baserunner, and there is no bet ter rightfielder on defense. . Pitcher Luke Hamlin will report late as the result of breaking an arm in two places in an automo- bile accident. No one seems to know whether it was his pitch- arm. <. Pitcher Clyde Hat ter, southpaw up from Louisville, is certain to be dubbed Mad" .,.. Joe Sullivan, who won 25 games for the Hollywood Coasters, may crowd one of the holdover second string left-handers off the staff. Heinie Soluble is car ried chiefly as a clown and jockey . Francis Parker, a shortstop recalled from Beaumont, can field like the blaZes, but hit only .249 in the Texas League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Hagen, Junior Is on
 Manlius Golf Team

Manlius. N. Y., April 16 The Manlius School is destined to have one of the outstanding preparatory school gold teams in the. country this spring. survey of the list of candidates has convinced school officials.
 Heading the list are Dunlay Full ton of Garden City. l.. l., nephew of George Dunlap. former national amateur champion, and a school boy golfer of repute in his own right. and Walter Hagen. Jr, of Detroit, Mich, son of the famous Walter Hagen of professional golf fame.
 Besides Fulton and Hagen. Man. Illus has as candidates for its golf team Carl Becker of Gloversville. holder of a sectional junior title in his home section. and Russell Beverley of Springfield. Mass. one o fthe best known of the younger New England golfers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
ROOSEVELT HELPS
 SENATORS OFF TO START AGAINST AS
Crowd of 25,OOO May See Opener-Cain or Mar.
 cum Face Washington

Washington, April 16-(U.P.)- Official Washington adjourned to the ball park to-day to watch the Senators use a $75,000-a-year rookie pitcher in the opening base ball game of the season.
 The club doesn't hold his con tract. so after the first ball Man ager Bucky Harris probably will waive him back to the presidential box-for the pitcher will be Pres ident Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 The president announced early that he was in fine form. He re- turned recently from 8 southern training" trip aboard a yacht in Bahama waters.
 In A Hurry
 Senators and representatives pre- pared to rush through short ses- sions. They expected to swell the. attendance to 25,000, despite pre- dictions of partly cloudy and cool CT weather.
 {, After the entire Washington team, which volunteered as catch CTS, stop scrambling for the ball, umpire-in-chief Geisel will an- nounce officially that it is time to:
 "Play ball"
 Earl Whitehill will replace MT Roosevelt. His opposition will be more formidable-in fact Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics.
 Mack was as secretive about. his pitching choice as when he used to make the St Louis Cardinals guess before a world series game whe- ther it would be Grove or Earn shaw--and hope it would be neither.
 The score card-the one Mack will waive from the bench--read: "Cain or Marcum, pitch."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
BURNS, MEADOWS
 CANDIDATES FOR
 STATE BALL TEAM

Joe Burns, son of Barney Burns, the little round stop and go man of Exchange Place, and Eddie Meadows of Waterville, are the To- cal candidates seeking regular positions with the Connecticut State baseball team which opens it's long schedule Saturday afternoon a. gainst Wesleyan.
 The Nutmeggers have been greatly handicapped by indictment weather, especially since there is no indoor cage at Connecticut State such as there is at the Middletown1 institution. As a result the Cardi- nals have received about six weeks of practices to the Staters two..
 A practice game with the fresh men which was scheduled for last Saturday, but which was called off because of rain, will be played Tuesday at 3 D. m. Just who will receive regular assignment on thea Connecticut State team this season is assured in only few instances but Coach Christian made known this afternoon the starting lineup for Tuesday and whether the set- | up will be seen working together in the Wesleyan encounter will de- pend greatly on their performance against the yearlings.
 Captain Mel Campbell is assured of the second base post and Nate Lpman, whose knee is practically
 healed following a sprain received on the basketball court, will take over the catching duties. Bud Wells at short and Mede Bondi at third seem to have firm holds on those posts with Soltz competitor for the last position. At the initial sack Joe Burns and Dick Clark are fighting 1t out but Burns will start Tuesday. Ray Field, Jake Lewis Russ Moriarty and Eddie Klotz- berger are the chief pitching can didates but Field will probably start tomorrow.
 Turning to the outfield, Sammy Groher is the only. letterman and his job will be in center field. Ed die Meadows, Saul Weber, Ed Solo, mon and John Jackie are the com petitors for the other posts with Meadows and Solomon taking the lead.
 Coach John Heldman has issued no suits to the freshmen and will use the following men at various positions: Pitchers. Cicce9one, Mon- chan, Pringle; catchers. Riccr and Wilson; first base, Greco and Prin- gle; second base. Phillips and Dan- ilowcz; third base, Loeffier and Kaplan; short stop, Janiga and Stonick; outfielders: Pearsall, Hil- ding, Krozel, H. Lewis and w. Geer.
 The first game for the freshmen
 is also on Saturday, the opponents being Williston. It will be played away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Ruth At First Base For Braves In Hub Debut

Boston, April 16-tU.P)-Bos- toms baseball fans were due for a. triple treat with the opening or the National League season here to-day in game between the Bos- ton Braves and New York Giants.
 Bright sunshine belied a fore- cast of cloudy and colder weather.
 Besides the usual colorful open ing-day ceremonies, the crowd, which was expected to approach the Boston opening-day record, wil witness the official debut of Babe Ruth in a Braves uniform, and honoring of President Emil Fuchs of the Braves on Judge Fuchs Day"
 The Babe. who is starting his Fist season as -leaguer just 27 home runs short of his lifetime goal of 75O, is slated to play first base to-day. He has played at this position during parts of preseason games, but whether he will be used to-day for the full route has not been divulged. Later in the season it was expected he will be shifted to the outfield.
 Back to Boston
 The big slugger broke into the major leagues in Boston and re- mained here until he was sold to the Yankees by the Red Sox in 1919 for what then was a record price. Even in . Yankee uniform he was extremely popular here, drawing unusual crowds even on off days.
 Ed Brandt will probably get the hurling assignment for the Braves, and Carl Hubbell for the Giants Both are left handlers. "Shanty" Hogsn will do the receiving for the Braves and Gus Mancuso for the Giants.
 Governor James NJ. Curley. who will be host to the other five New England givernors, will throw out the first ball.
 Before the game Judge Fuchs will be presented with plaque, a gift of New England fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
SIX TEAMS READY
 l FOR CITY LEAGUE

X Six teams and the same set of tDficers that directed the City Am 'ateur Baseball League through the h834 season will comprise the new seasons makeup to swing into op- bration at Hamilton Park on Sun- (nay afternoons beginning May
 9th. Managers of the league mem Bers met last night and so decided With George V. Casey, Cliff McHale eimmy Lee and Matt Dunphy as DreGident, vice-president, secretary knd treasurer. North End Thomas Elub. Washington Hills, Brooklyn '. C., Tribune A. C., Sacred Hearts Ind Recreations will lcomprise the kircuit for the season.
 Territory from which players Shay be secured will be within the 1ame limits as last season. Bids for 6asebalis will be opened at the next meeting of the league, which will v attended by four new managers
 Excluding Tom Conley of the Tri- 6nnea, Ray Ouimet of the Thomas &zub. 0earge Trask of the Recrea- Hons and Tom Purcell of the Washington Hills, Myles Kelly and Hairy Melvin will direct the 8rooIklyns and Sacred Hearts as &Dual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
PATSY MULLIGAN RELAND'S NEW
 HEAVY HITTER
Irish Cop to Show in BOs= ton Amateur Boxing
 Tournament
Especial to The DcmOcrat)

Boston, April 16.-A new heavy weight find, considered second best only to Jack Doyle, will represent the Irish amateur boxing team here when it opposes boys from the United States an dCanada in a great international tournament to be staged Monday night, April 29. nt the Boston Garden.
 The new Irish slugger is Patrick e. Mulligan, a police officer, who has cleaned up everything put against him in two years. He is considered far superior to Matt Flanagan, the heavy who repre- scented Ireland here in the last In- fernational tourney and is expected to carve out fame as a professional:
 Mulligan, who stands six feet, has kayoed the majority of his foes, according to advance informa- tion. Not because he can hit with one hand, but because he packs the kick of mule in either fist. He is said to be exceptionally clever boxing. also.
 Glasses for the international event will include 126,135, 147, 160 pounds and heavyweights, while there will be two open divisions. It is Boston's first big amateur show in six years and for that reason the Garden should ze filled to the doors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, April 16.-A singles elimination bowling tourney will start at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night. Each match will be the best 3 out of games. The fol- lowing men drew byes for the first round: William Galgot. Steve Sweeney, Thomas Smegelski, John German, Idris Anderson, Albert Kievman, Seymour Squires, Edwin M e ourne, Walter Wojcicki, Franklin Hubbell, Louis Triano, Fred Bender, Alec Walker, Will liam Chittenden, J. A. Durr, Frank Squires, Henry Resell. Stanford Bottorf, and Raymond Melbourne.
 First round matches are as fol- lows: John McGroary-H. Chitten. den, Richard I.atimer-Louis Rubin, Ernest Bendler-Fritz Klambt, Will liam Wood-Ciayton Davis, Albert Mai-E. H. Keeler, Stanley Poscav- age-William Jones. D. J. Gorman- Frank Lobdell, Floyd Wooster Alvin Noble, Jere Murphy-Dr H. C.. Rolf, J. II. Hagopian-Joseph Rico, A. s. Cox-Dan Montanari, Sam Kievman-Stanley Harrison, Walter Gruberman-Frank Swenston Jr.
 Naugatuck, April 16-Five matches were played in the open ing round of the elimination ping pong tournament which was played at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night. Some exciting games were played.
 Myles Sweeney defeated Walter Palmo oski, 2f-19 and 21-15. Stan- ley Janik, trimmed Frank Neary 21.14, 22.20: Russell Weaving beat Donald Gunnoud, 21-16, 21-s: Al Noble defeated Robert Day 21-l9, 21-15 and Herbert Pike eliminated John MacGroary, 21-9, 21-12.
 Irwin Grant, Robert Curran. Louise Rubin. Daniel Sweeney and Seymour Squires drew byes in the first round and automatically eri. ter the second round.
 All first round matches in the singles bowling tournament start ing at the "" will he rolled eith 1T Wednesday night. starting at 6;45 or Thursday night, starting at ths same time, it was announced lo- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Yale and Harvard
 Net Teams Join

New York, April 1G--(UP)- The combined teams of Yale and Harvard will attempt to pull up even with Oxford and Cambridge in the standings of the Interna- tional Intercollegiate tennis match. es when they meet in the 10th biennial at Eastbourne, England. In, July.
 The British team won fhe fifth of nine matches and the Bernon Prentice trophy in the 1sS3 renew. al ata Newport, R. Is
 Prentice. chairman of the U. s legiate committee and former