davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
DIR. FRANTZ SUES

RENO, New, July 2 0.N.S0.
DR.. Angus Macdonald Frantz,
New York physician and social
registerite today filed suit to di-
vorce Virginia Kneeland Frantz
whom he married in New York
city December 1920. He charged
city December 20, 1920. He
charged cruelty They have three
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
Departures From Normal

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, ITO.
Excess of temperature since July
l, 1885, 3.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, OILS.
Deficiency of precipitation since
July /, 1885, OH.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1851 a. m.
and 9:26 p. m.
Low tide today at 800 a. m.
and 1852 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 9:32
a. m. and 1908 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 4:05 a. m.
and 4:33 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
DIR. LEVY HEADS RABBIS

CHICAGO, July 2 Q.NS.).
DR.. Felix A. Levy, rabbi of Temple
Emanuel of Chicago, since 1908,
was elected president of the Cen
trail Conference of American Rab-
bis at its final session here.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02

injured near Gore yesterday when
the automobile in which he was
riding got out of control. He was
brought to Memorial Hospital
with his spine fracture.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
FARMER HURT IN AUTO

WINCHESTER, Va, July 2
(SpeciaD. j. Clayton Sherman,
38, farmer and fruit grower, was
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Forecast for Today and Tomorrow

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow
District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
little change in temperature; gen.
tie eaSterly winds.
Maryland. Virginia and Eastern
Pennsylvania - Mostly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday, probably
local showers Wednesday after
noon in extreme west portions;
little change in temperature.
Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Connecticut-Fair TO-
night and on Wednesday: little
change in temperature.
Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 p. m. 900. 85I4 a. m. 10
8 p. m. zee. 80 8 a. m. .... 10
Midnight. -. "a Noon. .... II
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Shields, Tennis Better, Wins
Handily in Eastern Turf Play

stars in the mems singles, wherein
the title will be defended by Frankie
Parker, Spring Lake, N. j., star. were
expected to swing into action to-
morrow.
Sidney B. Wood, jr, of New York,
the unused Davis Cup player, Is due
to arrive from England on Tuesday
and he will play two matches that
day.. He is seeded No. l.
Other victors in the first round
we're Lieut.. r. M. Watt, jr., of New
York, who defeated Edward Oelsner,
jr.. of Princeton, Ga, 81; William
Simpson, Larchmont. who defeated
Henry Dan;elson, New York, ga,
Ga; Victor Hockmeyer, Ardsley,
who beat Robert s. Millen, New York,
e3, Ga. and Leonard Patterson of
Los Angeles, who turned back c. D.
Steele, Rye, 6--3, 60.
Not O single seeded star appeared
for the woman's singles play, but
they will swing into action tomorrow.
Meanwhile the promising Winnetka,
H., player, Helen Fulton, drew a
f1rst-round bye and then gained the
third round with 6-2, 60 win over
Louise Raymond, Hartsdale.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
'MRS. ARNOLD GOES
Into TENNIS FINAL
Maidstone Favorite Beats
Gracyn Wheeler, 81, 6'3.
Meets Mrs. Fabyan.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateo EAe0o' ..
- AsrHAMPToN. N. Y, August
| 3-Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Ar
mold of Los Angeles, top-seed-
- ed favorite and Wightman
C,n nominee, administered straignt
set licking to pretty Gracyn Wheeler
of Santa Monica. Calf, 81 oCS'
and gained the final round Of the
Maidstone Clubs invitation tennis
tournament today. ,
Mrs. Arnold's opponent in the fnai
tomorrow will be Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan, second ranking player OF the
country. Mrs. Fabysn disposed OF
Carolin Babcock Of Los Angeles In
straight sets, 11-9, 6-2.
Mrs. Fabyan in Game.
EOR the first time this year, Mrs.
l. Fabyan had complete control OF
her ground strokes. She hit her fore
hand hard all through the match.
and came in behind her deep shots to
volley away Miss Babcock's returns.
Overhead her smash and service both
showed improvement.
In the doubles play. Miss Babcock
and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stam-
ford, Conn, defeated Catherine Wolf.
Elkhart, Ind, and Mrs. Mary Greet
Harris, Kansas City, Mo-, 50, 6-4.
Mrs. Fabyan and Mrs. M. J. Van
Ryn of Philadelphia defeated Mrs.
Arnold and Miss Wheeler, 81, 81.
The winning combinations meet In
the final tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
PARKER REPEATS
/. FOR SECOND TIME
Spring Lake Tennis Ruler
Beats Hall to Retain
Meadow Title, Too.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OUTHAMPTON, N. Y, August
3-Hustling Frankie Parker,
who only a few years ago was
~ q ball-boy in Milwaukee and
now ranks fourth In the Nation,
turned In his second repeat triumph
of the 1885 Eastern tennis circuit to-
day when he won the Meadow Clubs
invitation tournament for the second
successive year.
The 19-year-old New Jersey school
boy scored his double" at the ex-
pense of the veteran ]. Gilbert Hall
in straight sets, rs, 6-4. 81.
A few weeks ago he defended sue
cessfully the Spring Lake invitation
trophy.
THE youth who turned down an in
vitation to be o member Of the
1888 American Davis Cup team had
to pull up from behind in both the
first and second sets, aided by q dis
astrous tactical change on Halls part
before he subdued his rival.
Parker turned In his best per-
formance Of the season, yet obvious
spells Of weakness with his forehand
left observers guessing Just how far
he will go in this years national
championship.
The doubles laurels went to Parker
and Gregory Mangin Of Newark, N. J.,
when they conquered the tandem of
Hall and Bitsy Grant Of Atlanta, Ga,
8-6. 4-6, 81, 6-l.
Splendid all-around work and bril-
liant play in the forecourt gave the
singles champion and national indoor
titleholder their triumph.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CREW WINS BY 10 FEET
Plebe Sd Battalion Scores Over
Others at Navy.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, August 9Th,
Sd Battalion of the new plebe clas.
at the Naval Academy won an excit.
ing race on the Severn this Afternoon
against three competing eights, lead.
ing the second by 10 feet at the enc
Of a mile. The time was 5:45.
For a brief period the heavy Isl
Battalion crew led in the early stages
but soon was shaken of by the Sd and
I'd. The Sd, rowing smoothly and
powerfully, gained a slight margin at
the half-mile point and held 1t to the
finish.
The crews:
1st BATTALIoN-Bow. ouIiek; 2. wat
kins: 3; Blackburn; 4. Brinson; S, Jarvis;
., WlInams; Hinzunga; stroke, Dean;
"a BATTALION Bow, Baldwin; 2
Dare; 3, Ringness: 4. Abbott; s, Dfmberg:
8. Speare; 2. Touch; stroke. swanson;
Sd BATTALION-Bow, Cone; 2, Holzab-
fel; 3, Steinkuller: 4. Evans; 5, Kittler
tCx.s.' ., Brown; Z Davis; stroke Almsren;
18th BATTxLioN-Bow. xerns: 2. Hisss:
3; Linehen; 4. Stoddart; 5, Gray; e, Miro
zinski' Viewes; stroke, Loney; cox
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Doson Selected to Help Coach University of Maryland Foot Ball Squad
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WHITNEY AVENUE won the first

WHITNEY AVENUE won the first
w Of the decisive 3-game series
with Emmanuel yesterday which
win settle the championship of
the Northwest Church League.
The winning run in the 10 VIC
tory came in the last inning.
Hank Shank's squeeze bunt in
the ninth, which allowed Moeller
to score from third, gave Wash
ington O 10 victory over st. Louis
in the final game Of the series.
The Federal League Is prepar-
ing to raid organized base ball.
seeking to sign Grover Cleveland
Alexander. Eddie Collins, Stuffy
McInnis and Frank Baker to con.
tracts.
After being put out OF the game
by Umpire Emslie, Johnny Evers
playfully threw some water on
Fred Clarke, sitting in the Pitts
burgh dugout, which precipitated
q fight in full view Of the Spec
tators. Dragged down the steps by
umpires. policemen and players.
the two finished the affair under
the stands.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, August 3.-Frank
M x. Shields, No. ranking ten
VI mis- player in the United
a States, fresh from the movie
lots of Hollywood, dominated the play
in the opening Of the Eastern turf
court championship at the westches-
ter Country Club today.
Shields was one Of the five victo1s
in the first round of the mems sin
giles. Racing about the court as
though he missed the action that his
entrance on moving picture career
last Fall precluded. Shields used but
lS minutes in defeating Melvin Part
ridge of New Rochelle, 611, 60.
The tall New Yorker, tanned by
Western suns, showed the gallery
that he had improved the backhand
that used to be his weak spot. He
dropped the first game and then, with
a zest for net attack, won the next
IL with little trouble.
The concluding tournament matches
at the Meadow Club in Southampton
and the Maidstone Club at East
Hampton kept most OF the stars from
competing here. However. seeded
Evening star., 1935-08-04
DIVERS COMPETE
FOR D. c. HONORS
0ut.of. ToWnerS Will Clash
With Locals Tomorrow
at Crystal Pool.
, QUATIc stars from the Dis

A QUATIC stars from the Dis
~ trict and out-of-town will
~ compete in the D. c. A. A. U.
4 \ diving championship at Crys-
tai Pool, Glen Echo Park, next Mon
day night, August IL. The meet will
be the third and last to be staged
at Crystal Pool this season and will
be open to registered athletes.
Events for men include the follow
ing dives: Somersault, forward lay
out, running; pike dive, backward,
standing; half gamer, layout, run
ming; cutaway, pike, standing, and
pike dive; half twist, running. SWIM
ming races for men will be the 220-
yard free style for the District title,
so and 180 yard free style.
Women will compete in the 22O-
yard free style for the District cham
pionship; 60-yard free style for girls
Is years Of age and under; 1So-yard
individual medley, and fancy diving
from low board with four compul-
sorry and four optional dives.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded in each class. Entries
will close at 10 pm. Thursday with
Boyd Hickman, director, Crystal Pool.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
FEDERAL GRIDDERS
To FEATURE HEFT
Backfeld Will Average Close to
200 Pounds and Line Will
Re Heavier

CAPTAINED and coached by Burke
Fry. former ace quarterback of
Utah State, the Federals, District pro-
fessional foot ball team, this year will
feature a backfeld scaling close to a
200-pound average and a slightly
heavier line.
Don Bomba, star halfback at
George Washington University two
years ago. and Pepco Barry, who has
played on every semi-pro eleven from
the Mohawks to the st. Mary's Gel
tics, are among the few local players
included in the lineup.
At present there are 80 men on the
squad, which will face such standout
pro teams as the Chicago Bears, De-
troit Lions and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Negotiations are under way for an
opener with the Dodgers here on
September 18.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Although Dobson will not take up
his duties until the Terp gridders re-
port on Labor day, he will come to
Maryland in a week or 10 days to talk
things over with Faber and Roy
Mackert, who will remain as line
mentor.
Dobson is familiar with Maryland's
system, having played against it, and
last Fall secuted" the Old Line eleven
several times just for his own satis-
faction. Later he wrote a story COM
mending Maryland's versatile style of
attack.
Prospects Are Bright.
7 OSING only Norwood Sothoron, all
Southern back, and John Simpson,
all-State guard. from its 1884 regulars,
and returning most of its leading re-
serves, Maryland should be tough to
lick during the coming campaign.
Maryland's 1885 team will be mix
ture of seniors and juniors with little
chance of sophomore breaking into
the lineup unless he displays unusual
talent. Sixteen of the 81 letter men
X
1884 are due back and these are
almost certain to play just about all
the foot ball for the Old Liners.
Maryland's bulwarks for the 1885
campaign will be:
Louis Ennis, Vic Willis, Charlie
Ellinger and Bernie Buscher, ends;
John Birkland and Carl Stalfort,
tackles; Ed Minion and Charlie Gala
han, guards; Bill Andorka, center:
Jack Stonebraker, Bill Guckeyson,
George Sachs, John Gormley, Ed DAILY,
Coleman Headley and Charlie Yaeger,
backs, all letter men, and AL Farrell,
tackle; Ed Fletcher, guard, and Harry
Gretz, center, who just missed getting
their insignia last Fall.
In addition to Sothoron and Simp-
son, Earl Widmyer and Dick Nelson,
backs, and Stewart McCaw, guard, are
letter men of 1884 who were lost.
Maryland'S schedule:
September 2s-st. Johns tAnnapolis)
October 5-virginia Tech. Baltimore
October 12-North Carolina, Baltimore
Stadium.
October 26-Fiorida, Gainesville. Fla,
November 2-virginia at Charlottesviile'
November s-1ndiana. Baltimore sta
November 16-washington and Lee.
College Park. (Home-comtng.l
November 23-Georgetown. Grifith sta
November 2sMsyracuse. Baltimore sta
dunn.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CAPITAL TEAM OF 13
IN NATIONAL SHOOT
Will Fire in Matches at Camp
Perry After Term at Small
Arms School.

THIRTEEN men have been appointed
as members of the District civilian
rife team which will participate In
the national rifle matches at Camp
Perry. Ohio. after attending a small
arms firing school there. They will
report at Camp Perry on September l..
Captained by Erwin A. Frye. the
team is composed Of the following:
Boyd M. Aildrich, Samuel o. Baldwin.
Raymond Davis. jr., Raymond Davis,
ST.; John M. Firmin, James c. Fritz,
Robert w. Miller, Henry H. Pike.
Eugene A. Ross, Hugh e. Riley. Henry
G. Wonderly and Alfred H. Yeomans.
The team is being sent by the
D. G. National Guard, acting under
authority Of the War Department.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Tilden Is Called
Perry's Superior
By the Associated Press.

py Vic ASeOClhIeQ fIeSS,
San FRANC1sCo.-william NJ.
Little Bill" Johnston, United
States Davis Cup hero along with
Big Bill" Tilden in 1922 and for
six years thereafter, believes Tilden
at his best would have beaten Eng
lands great Fred Perry.
Ttlden's cannon ball serve, he
says, would have meant the diff
ference, the two otherwise being
about equal. Perry goes to the net
more frequently than did Tilden
at his amateur peak.
Johnston calls Tilden the tennis
marvel of all time. Hes played
more tennis than any man living
and is still going at AZ years CT
age" says Little Bill" I'm 40
and haven't touched q racquet in
two or three years."
Evening star., 1935-08-04
HAAS ON LINKS TOUR

NEW ORLEANS, August 3 H9.-
Freddie Haas, jr.. 19-year-old Louis
lana State golf champion, today said
that he will leave here Tuesday for
Birmingham, Mich, to defend his
Western junior golf championship at
the Oakland Hills Golf Club there
August 1916.
Young Haas said he planned to
spend some time playing golf in the
Midwest and attempt to qualify for
the national amateur tournament in
either the Chicago or Detroit dis
tricts August 20.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
HARMON, GREENBERG WIN

DELAFIELD, Wis, August 8 (R.-
Robert Harmon Of Los Angeles won
the junior championship and Sey-
mour Greenberg of Chicago the boys
title in the Western junior and boys
tennis tournament here today.
Harmon defeated his fellow towns
man, Robert Riggs, 0-6, 8-6, 60,
81, to capture the junior champion
ship.
Greenberg defeated Richard Hahn
line of Rock Island, Ill, in the boys
finals. The score was Ga, H6, Ga.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
u. S., D. c. GROUPS
PLAN TRACK MEET
Justice Department Team
Expected to Give Aggies
Keen Contest.

|HESE Federal and District en-
ployes are going athletic in q
big way. Right on the heels
Il Of the start OF the tennis
tournament, which opened yesterday,
comes the news that plans for a track
meet will be formulated at a meeting
next Friday at pm. in room o722
OF the South Extensible Building of
the, Agriculture Department.
Managers of all Government and
District departments, including rep
reSentatives Of the State, War, Navy,
Labor, Justice and Interior Depart
ments, the N. r. A., Internal Revenue,
Government Printing Once, r. r. c..
and the District Building are asked
to be present at that time.
Dominated by the Department Of
Agriculture team last year. the COM
ing meet promises keener competi-
ton. Justice Department looms as
an especially formidable contender,
bolstered as 1t is by Roger Leverton,
recent four-letter graduate Of the
University Of Richmond.
Leverton to Compete.
A FOOT BALL, basket ball. base ball
and track star ut Richmond,
Leverton, who Is Central High
product, will enter the hurdles for o
feature race with Mike Norton, Agri-
cultures ace in that event. Leverton
will not confine his activities to that
race, however, and he Is expected to
be in the thick of the fight for indi-
vidual point honors with another
Agriculture star, Preheim.
Cognizant Of the presence Of many
long distance runners working for
Uncle Sam. the committee will spon-
sor a special 3,o00-meter run, while
looking out for the woman employees
with events designed Just for them.
The meet will be sanctioned by the
District A. A. u, and its officials will
handle the events.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Stella i'm Poland,
Awaits u. S. Star
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW.-Stanislawa Wala-
w aewtcZ, famous woman
sprinter. better known in America
as Stella Walsh, has returned to
Poland after passing her high
school exams in the United States.
She has joined the Polish Olym-
pic camp. Il am not afraid of
Helen Stephens" (the Fulton, Mo-,
CRIB, she is quoted as saying to in
terviewers, "and am confident that
I shall be in good form for the Ber-
lin Olympic Games next year"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
WILSON TOPS SHOOTERS
Registers Al Straight in Trophy

Registers Al Straight in Trophy
Contest at Benning.
Walter S. Wilson, treasurer Of the
Washington Gun Club, who expects
to attend the premier trspshooting
event of the country. the Grand
American Handicap, at vandalia,
Ohio, August 1924, won the regular
club trophy with Al straight hits yes
terday and gained q healthy lead on
the Fries, Beall & Sharp shooting
coat to be awarded the marksman for
the longest straight run for the
month Of August.
DR.. J. H. Lyons placed second to
Wilson's 40 by smashing Al targets,
while r. D. Morgan finished In the
show position with IS. Summaries:
Evening star., 1935-08-04
GREENBRIER FOUR AHEAD.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
Va. August @.-The collegiate
Rough Riders, playing under Green.
brier's colors. defeated the Iroquoi'
team. Lexington, KY, 10 to z, In o
hard-riding polo game today.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
LAYDEN BECOMES DAD.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, August 3 Up.
Elmer Layden, Notre Danes head
foot bali coach, today became the
father Of . 6-pound son. Mrs. Lay
den gave birth to boy In st. Joseph's
Hospital TO present Layden with his
third child.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
TWO TANK MARKS FALL
Lenore Kight, Elizabeth Kompa
Lower American Records.

NEW YORK. August 8 tP.-Lenore
Kight Of Homestead, Pa. won the
200-meter free style event in the
decathlon of the Daily News SWIM
ming Carnival at Jones Beach to-
day. Her time Of 2:36.2 bettered the
listed American record.
Elizabeth Kompa Of New York bet
tered the listed American record in
winning the 400-yard breast stroke
handicap special. She was clocked
in 5:32.4 in leading her sister, Erna
to the finish.
Claudia Eckert from Wilmette, NJ,
won the 25-meter rescue race in the
decathlon series. Mes Dickinson
placed second and Miss German was
third. Miss Eckerts time was 0:39.3.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
HOMER TELLING FACTOR,

Joe Splawn cracked out a home run
with the bases loaded to give the
Georgetown Regulars an l1-4 victory
over the Georgetown Reserves yester-
day In soft ball game.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
HIS 90 SEVEN UNDER PAR.

NOwATA, Okla, R)-Billy Simp-
son shot the nine-hole golf course here
IN Is, seven strokes below par.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

LYNCHBURc. August LP.-Alex-
andria CelticS noSed out Crsddock-
Terry, S to 4, here today in q 10
inning game, prof1ting by four local
errors.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
YANKEE NETMEN LEAD
Take 8 Of IL Matches From
Britons on First Day.

EAsTBOURNE. England, August 3
R.-The combined Harvard
tennis team, seeking to wrest the Ber-
non S. Prentice international inter-
collegiate tennis trophy from Great
Britain, led the Oxford Cambridge
team eight matches to three at the
end Of the first days play today. The
series will be resumed Monday.
The Americans won five out Of six
singles matches and three out Of i've
doubles.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
WASHINGTON TEAM
WINS POLO MATCH
Army Malleters Ride Hard All
Way to Down Warrenton
in 6-to-4 Battle,

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, August s. The
strong Army team from Wash
ington defeated Warrenton, to 4,
in Virginia Beachs first polo match
on the State rife range today.
The Army four, captained by Mai.
Horace Mcbride, rode fast and held
the lead all the way.
An enthusiastic crowd Of ap-
prcximately 500 saw the match. Gen.
Mitchell refereed. The summary:
Evening star., 1935-08-04
r T is to F. Dan Suttenfield that we
are indebted for providing us with

the text of the week: And the
unacclaimed shall battle the un-
acclaimed, and the unknown shall be-
come known and, the lesser greats
shall become near-greats in the Tour
ney of the Great Unknowns."
F. Dan Suttenfield, in case you're
unfamiliar with this rather new name
in local tennis circles, is the young
George Washington medical student
who, in his first role of court super
visor. has conceived the rather novel
idea OF staging a tournament from
which the first 10 ranking players of
the city would be denied entrance.
1t was Suttenfield's notion, and a
good one for those long-playing but
slightly -publicized netmen of the Dis
trict that the average" guy who
plays just for the fun of it should,
for once, enter a tournament in which
he is not Immediately covered by the
thought of meeting Welsh, Mitchell,
Latona, McElvenny and the rest in
the second or third rounds, II the
'luck" of the draw has left him lucky
enough not to be scheduled to face
such performers in his very first
match.
Just One Restriction.
TAKING charge Of the courts of the
Holton Arms School at PASS
Massachusetts, avenue at the close of
the g. w. Medical School term last
month. Suttenfield has imposed but
one restriction upon those desiring to
enter this tourney of the near
greats which starts next Saturday.
The would-be entrant must have
played at least once on the courts
where the action will take place. A
shrewd requirement conceived by
shrewd young man.
It hardly is fitting to call this a
buffers" tournament. Our Web
Ster defines "duffer" as: "A dull
witted or clumsy person; one who
discharges his duties in an inefficient,
incompetent or perfunctory manner"
Now, if there is anything clumsy
or inefficient" or any of those other
low characteristics about such as
Alan Staubly, Hugh Trigg, Pat Deck,
Larry Phillips, Neil Anderson, the
Ritzenbergs, the Sherfys. Don CARRIER,
Ray Stocklinski, Deane Judd, Bill
Buchanan, Alan Blade or Stan Nc
Caskey, this writer has not noticed 1t.
Help the Cause Along.
ON THE contrary. hardly any local
tournament would be complete
without this list Of names, albeit they
are rarely found in even the quarter
finals. These are the fellows who
give tournament ofiicials the oppor-
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Help the Cause Along.

ON THE contrary, hardly any local
tournament would be complete
without this list of names, albeit they
are rarely found in even the quarter
finals. These are the fellows who
give tournament officials the oppor-
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CELTICS WIN 5-4 TILT.

'Visitors.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
FABER TO REMAIN
AS HEAD MENTOR
Or. Broughton Is Chairman
of Athletic Board in
New Set-up.

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
has reorganized its athletic
set-up to take effect with
~ the start of foot ball practice