davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
Find
Out
From Your Doctor
if the Pain" Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well : Being to Unknown
Preparations

BEFORE you take any prepara-
~ ton you don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains OF rheumatism. neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about 1T in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery OF Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain" remedies were adj
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or. often, for
the heart. And the discovery OF
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands OF people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without i'll effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among The fastest
methods yet diScouered for the relief
OF headaches and all common pains
=. and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store - simply by never
asking for it by the name aspirin"
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
Dowager Type of Jewelry
to Be Popular This Season

Key shaped bar pins and a re-
viyal In dog collars OF the type
worn by dowagers at the turn OF
the century head the list OF new
fall ideas In costume jewelry.
The key pins are shown In gold
or silver hued metals OF several
styles. The 1885 version OF the
''dog collar" has n youthful air.
~lth a definite appeal TO the col.
lege girl without a sign OF a dou-
bic chin or wrinkled throat
One style was OF rhinestone-stud-
ded links. Another was OF three
strands OF pears. The black vel
vet band In narrow or wide widths
is black. One twotnch velvet band
had a large rhinestone ornament
In front. A one-balf-inch band haS
a tiny rhinestone ornament In from.
and one In either side.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
DOCTORS KNOW
Mothers read this:
rEEff gTTps
TO RfuruMe

Why DO people come home from a
hospital with bowels working like a
Nell-regulaicd waich7
The answer is simple. and It's the
answer TO all your bowel worries II
you vlll only realize il, many doctors
and hospitals use liquid la1atives.
II you knew what 4 doctor knows.
you would use only the liquid form.
\ liquid can always be taken in
gradually reduced doses. RoducoS
dosage is Ghe sccra o. Gug real rciiSf
frnE7 ocasfipciioa.
Ask doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular liquid
laraiivcs have become. They give the
right Kind Of help. and right amount
Il help. The liquid laxative generally
used IS DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin-
Iteontains senna and easeara - both
nG:iVGl laxaiiyeS that can form no
habit. even IN ehIldFcn. So. Try Syrup
Pcpsin. You just take regulated
doses I'll Mature restores regularity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

side OF the question and now let
Us turn 10 the models pictured with
a view 10 studying each individual
~ since they are 50 charmlngly
illustrative Of the current trend TO
glitter. Elamor and 10 dazzling ef-
fects In the silk parade OF fall and
winter fashions
The beautiful model 10 the right
Is fashioned % rich silk lame In a
dcicctshle tone OF blue. nhoi With
silver. The square decolletngc IL
set OF by Jeweled clips the like Of
which also form the buckle for the
belt. The short sleeves are inter
esilngly cut on klnono lines. giving
fuilness To- sleeves and shoulder.
Eastern influence In evening fash
ions Is most pronounced Note the
sari shawl Of gold sequIns which
envelopes head and shoulders. add
Ing brllllance 10 The stately black
gown pictured TO the ieft. which
Is made ~ n handsome SILK velyely
sheer. A tunlc effect Is simulated
Via an adrolily posliioued rufTie on
the skirt whose princess lines are
slcnderlzing IN suhily sophisii
Gated way. This rurle ties al the
back In eievef pose. The smart
est dressed woaen retard black
with the glliierimg note ms arsi In
fashion this season.
Greatest enthusiasm IL shown foi
the cocktail dress or suit that
adopts street length. II being q new
engrant 10 the formal realm. The
Girl seated Is wearing such = snii.
It's formality atiesied In the sllk
metal cloky tunIc jacket with the
DOW fashionable frog fastening
at the walsillne. The afternoon
dress Is OF q grainy sllk crepe In
the same aqua blue shade as the
metal cloky which fashions the
Jacket A ieweled clip accents the
draped neck. The peaked berei
with its ornamental veil ls high
style In It's every detail
ews'tsrn Newspaper Unioa
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

- IfLE prophets predict = season
y Of dazzling effects and sumpsu
Gus dress According 20 the siSns
Of the times women viii sparkle
from morning TO night this fall and
winter.
Their sllk velvets wili be en-.
nosldered With sirasS Their wool.
Ike SILKS viii be elaborated with
gili trald Sleeve ends and collars
sorksu 10 solid mass Of huge 50
qulns viii challenge the supremacy
- fur on evening coats SILK chlf.
f0ns will be beaded and silk crepes
pHilleited for formal wear either In
aliover paiternlng or combining their
glitter To belts and angel sleeves or
scarfs Gorgeous silk lame lapcis
sIil adorn evening talllcurs with
whlch matching lame turbanx and
nlnuscs. bags and belts will be worn.
Jeweled ornaments w.ll hold the
drapes OF hsrem skirts aud clasp
shirred and bloused budlces. Seed
pearls Will make chokerS Gnew high
collar iashlonl and form passe
menierie embroidery thus the
story Of glitter and xlanoF nigh,
run 90 al lnhniium
Fabrics weighted down with bead
ing. embrolderles. sequ.ns and Jew.
sled oruameniaiion must hold and
nu, pull oui % share Women wan,
their cioky surfaced silks 10
stay in. their eriukies 10 remain
rrinkied They want TO be assured
that their innctas win stay crisp.
their chiffons and erepes not To
grow sieaxy and sloppy and so they
are coming Co realize more and
more that care and discrimination
must Dc exercised In choosing quail
ity Kind fabricA Which explains
the reason why the demand for
silks that are pure six (,he inner
ent elasticity OF silk Is importantly
Is more insisieni this season than
II has been In many previous
year. SO much for the practical
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
HIGH HAT THE WORD
IN FALL MILLINERY
IT'S a high nat sensonr

It's a high hat sensoni
One of the newest high hats In
the fall parade In the domino
crown turban. which has a rolled
edge and a little square topknoi
that sticks straight up In the air
exactly Ike an enlarged domino.
It's shown In velours and suede
with small ny-away bow In front,
aud is pretty trick with some OF
the new fur coats
Another top knot idea Is devel.
oped In bonnet cap OF black felt.
with biz frou-frou bunch OF black
satin ribbon rising impudently from
the top-frnni OF the crown. Small
scalloped loops OF black satin edge
the bonnet.
The TyroIean urge is still with
us. in casual orlmmed sports hats
OF veloHrs or felt. with high. peaked
crowns and perky quIIls.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
YOUTH LOOKS AT MIDDLE ACE

A CHARMING young freshman
n with bobbed curly hair sat fac
lrg me across my desk one morning
recently. She had failed In mathe-
matics. Ibid you ever fall In high
school2' | asked. "Yes. once" she
answered. "but that was the teach
er's fault why do you think soF"
| inquired. Because she was too
old 10 teach" came the ready re.
sponse. Too oldf How old was
shef~ Young seventeen looked out
OF the window with narrowed eye
lids. and thinking moment. came
back with this remark: "If she was
day. she was thirty-hye." F" The
surprise was like a cold dip to me.
for |, too. was above thirty-five. ]
drew her into conversation about
her teacher. and discovered the fol,
lowing: "She rarely smiled" said
the girl. "the students annoyed her
and became afraid OF her. She not
only refused invitations TO our
parties. but ridiculed them; she was
always critlcIzing youth. This Is
why ! am sure she was too old 10
teach In my heart | agreed with
this child before me. for age Is a
thing OF the spirit. not year," One
can never reach the heart OF youth
by negative criticism alone. Praise
and encouragement warm their
hearts and make Their grow. For
~the way 10 make a man Is 10 think
him one" The process We call
growing old" does not mean with.
drawal from JOY and happiness.
Rather II is fulhllment of llfes rich.
est experiences.
We all have seen men and women
past the sixties who are twenty
years young. whose capacity for
deep enjoyment and self-realizatlon
far surpasses that of inexperienced
youth. Youth should be taught that
life is a progression, of which youth
Is not the apex. 1t is wrong to tell
youth their ''teen time" Is the hap
piest, for this is untrue. Adoles-
cence is the most carefree time. but
who wants to live continuously
without life's obligations? Just as
the sunset brings deeper colors than
the dawn, the fall trees and flowers
richer shades than spring. so is this
growing old, "the best yet 10
be. the last for which the first was
made"
Lives like this grow more radiant
as the years pass.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
PIMIENTo AND PIMENTo

rim.enio pronounced pimJen toe
s-o~nf or neTt % las; syilablel ~ q
Spauish sweef pepper that Is usee
chiefly for siuiiins olives. seasoning
cts-srs ard in making salads IL ls
popularity. hut err0ueously. spelled
p.mvato." But plmeuio tpronouuccl
ss spelled wiih next % last syllable
aeceufrcl ls ailsplce. the dried aro
Haflr brrries % a West Indian tree
lh~ volatile Oh ~ the psmento IL
ej 10 cookery. IN medical pfepaTs
.sls and Ia perfumes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
Quick, Complete
Pleasant
elm NATION

Lct's be frank. These's only one way for
yorf bcoy 10 I'd itself ci the waste mat
tess that cause scidity, gas, headaches,
blosied feelings and dozen ether dis
-oniosts-your irtestines must junction.
To make them move quickly, pleas
sntly. completely, without gripping
Thousands ct physicians recommend
Milnssie Waiers. Dentists recommend
Mlaesia wafers as en- eEiicien, remedy
Tor mouth ecidisy).
Thess nirt favored candy-like waters
are pure mix ct msgnesia Each wafer
Is approximately equal 10 a full adult
dose Of liquid milk OF maqneaie. Chewed
thoroughly IN accordance with the direc-
tons on the bottle or In. then swallowed
they correct eci6iiy, bad breath. fla.r-
lence, al their source and al the sa..-
tine enable quick, complete. pleas
anf elimination.
Milnesia Wefers come in bottles OF 20
and z6 waters. at 55c and 6oc Tsspec-
lively. or In convenient Tins containing
II at zoe. Each wafer is approximately
an adult dose of milk OF nagnesia. All
qood drug stores carry them. Start using
these delicious, effective waters today.
Professional samples sent free to reg
lssered physicians or dentists il request
Is made on professional letter head.
SELECT PRODUCTS, incorporated
44oz 23rd ST. long Island city. ~ v.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough. chest
cold O. bronchial irritation. you can
get relief now with CrcomulS'on.
Serious trouble may DC brewing and
you cannot afford 20 take chance
with anything less than Crcomul-
son. which goes right 20 the seat
OF tke trouble 10 aid nature 10
soo.he and heal the infsaned mem
orancs as the gcrm-laden phlegm
IS looScred ard expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed. don't be discouraged. your
drrEgts. IS authorized 10 guarantee
Creomuls.on and 20 refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creonuls.on right nov. (Advl
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
Little Lights on
LIVING
WHAT YOUTH NEEDS MOST
By MARIA LEONARD
Dean Of v omen. University Of Illinois
e western Newspaper uaiou

YOUTH Is often mailgned and
i sometimes given credit for the
trend of the times by some middle
aged pseudo philosophers, This i
avowedly unjus, aud untrue. After
almost two decades OF close contact
with both generations young and
old. I have come To the conviction
that the older generation has lodged
some definite aBd fundamental OBJ
legations TO youth along moral and
spiritual lines. II the moral tone
Is lowered today. and | say "lf''
since some people think so, firmly
belleye 1t cannot be laid upon the
shoulders Of youth.
Not long ago a minister ln ChIcn-
20 said 10 me. 1T Is surprising and
distressing. isn't It. how modern
youth looks on love and marriaEeT'
NO" / said. 'this Is not rs surprls-
lnE To me as how middle age looks
on love and marriage today. for the
divorces are coming largely from
the older generation. What else
could ". expect from youth with
such examples 90 follow r
Youth learns largely hy Imitation.
Children learning TO talk. speak cor
rccily or otherwise. as they hear IL
In the home The same is true OF
behavior.
4 young lad who was once
dropped from his college for gam
bling. made the plea for himself
that De had heard bis father from
childhood speak OF his gains from
gambling with friends In clubs.
races aud sports. A young under.
sized freshman once told me how
clever her parents were In secur.
lng half rate fares for her through
her high school years. This as an
ethical question had never even Oc-
CURED 10 her. Her parents we're
her pattern.
There ls a deep need In the lives
of youth today. as I see Il, need
OF more enlightened parenthood
Establishment Of homes as eenters
where human ne Is DEVELOPED along
the highest lines physically. emo.
iIonally and intellectually: homes
where parents are models. nor mas
tiers og their children.
II our silver screens would 40 as
far IN educating our youth for noble
manhood aud womanhood as they
have asslduously torn down the
ideals OF our youth about love. mar
riase and home life. there would be
DO need today og q crusade OF dc.
ceney against them. one other and
greatest of all needs. which looms
large as a forgotten responsibility
og the older generation 90 the
younger one. il the need of spiritual
Interpretation ~ the world today.
some one has rlghtfniIy said we are
living Ia the Twentieth century
scientifically. but only 10 the Six
iecnih century spiritually. Are we
equlpping youth Ia finely manage
these Invaluable scientific forces o,
the world:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
Foosp-iat. Of piao.Aur

Mi1ers in. coal mine az Cham
'sr Colo- recently found the foot.
prints of giant diuosaur. whlca
mlst have valed through the uui
snm~ 300 years aSo. reporia the
seattle Post tngelii<encer
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
ON KID GLOVES

Before putting away the kid gloves
after wearing. shake little talcum
powder into them. II will absorb
moisture that may be lingering In
.he leather and entirely remove thae
smell OF leather that Is SO objec-
tlonable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
ROYSI GIRISI

Read ins Grape Nuts ~ "a another
column of this paper end learn hcv
fo join the Dizzy Dean winners ana
trin valuable free prizes.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

Wool jersey comes into Its own.
In that leadin; style creators are
using IL for their practical daytime
dresses. The vogue for gray Is in
ereaslnsly apparent There Is 8
beige gray tone which is especially
good style. Color accents on gray
Is fashions latest message. The
gray-beige jersey two-piece frock
here shown Is contrasted with
gay green and multicolor scarf with
belt In matching green tone. The
one apiece tailleur buttons down the
front IL is fashioned Of fine jer-
sey In natural beige tone with trim
accents In deep wine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
Competition Feathers

Feathers OF composition. in very
vivid shades for velour hats, are
among novelties seen In the shous
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
Ds.pi,s 4,

u Il astonishing hoW some neglect
,si children thrive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
The Trouble

When a man Is In love he says
what he thlnks--and more.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
Bayer Aspirin
O.

True Service
Small service Is true service while
il lasts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
Development Of Irrigation.

There are four albums in the Of
ices of one OF the larger British
houses In Lima which tell an elo-
Iuent story OF the role of irri-
,ation and of capital In promoting
he living standards of the people
rhey contain pictures Illustrating
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

SELECT PRODUCTS, incorporated
aAo2 23rd Sc. Iong Island city. N. v.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
THE Nationals, with Walter john
L son pitching. again today were

THE Nationals, with Walter john
L son pitching, again today were
to face the world champion
Boston Braves team. Harry Har-
per and Joe Boehling pitched
brilliantly yesterday, especially the
former. when Washington con-
quered the Braves. Boston got
only one bingle. Harper pitched
hitless ball during tbe six innings
he was on the mound. Eddie
Morgan, Washington second base
man, played brilliantly afleld and
made two hits. Eddie Foster. third
baseman of the Nationals, also
gathered a pair of bingles. Evers,
Magee, Maranville and Gowdy
were among the Braves players.
Pitcher Young of Williams Col
lege held Georgetown Universitys
batters to four hits and won his
game.
Central Highs nine again hit
the ball hard, pounding out IL
hits to defeat Gonzaga. Chaplin
and Ike Macdonald again led the
barrage.
Lincoln A. c. base ballers scored
over Western High. Watson led
the winners at bat. Peine and
Peyton for Western each made two
b!ngles.
Cantwell and Nolan hurled
Strayer Business College 10 a
1872 win over Alexandria High.
Daughton and Grisson led the
Strayer attack.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
0'MAHONEY BACK
TO PROVE METTLE
Rudy Dusek Gives Him Fine
Chance to Have Laugh
on His Critics.
\ AMMO ALOYsIUs O'MAHo-

~ AMMO ALOYSIUS OMAHo-
NEY, the foine broth of a
j lad who was toasted and
roasted when he first un-
veiled his Irish whip" in Prof. Joe
Turner's pachyderm palace. returns
tomorrow with his critics in imminent
danger Of losing by technical knock
out to a flock of I-told-you-sos. /
But Rougnhouse Rudolph Dusek,
the Bohemian farmer boy from Ne
braska, and not Danno is likely to
play the leading role in an improved
performance on the part of the youth
full Irishman.
Easily the best Snowman to cut
loose with a grunt in the Washington
Auditorium. the eldest Of the four
rasSling Duseks twice has rasSled
Danno since the latter's invasion of
this country and twice has forced
O'Mahoney to the limit. The Dusek-
OMahoney exhibitions, 1t has been
acclaimed generally, have been the
brightest performances on the Irish
boys record.
May "Selr' Irishman.
VIERR FRITZ GROBMIER, who
II opposed O'Mahoney in the lat
ters local debut, proved no
match. Grobmier's mind seemed
elsewhere, but Dusek. as a guiding
spirit in the rassling game. Is con-
ceded a good chance of accomplishing
the sale" of O'Mahoney to Capital
mat incurables. who were dtsappoint-
ed in the previous tussle
Tomerrow'S show will mark the re.
turn of the one-fall system of decid-
ing the main events. Declaring that
the fans are 3 to l in favor of the
single-fall ending, Turner will limit
most of his future matches to one fall.
In supporting matches Jack Dono-
van, a West Coast Irishman. will meet
Jean Ledeeux, Sander Szabo will face
Pat Mckay. and Andy Rascher will
tackle Dick Daviscourt.
Women will be taxed full price for
this show.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE.-Barney Ross, 1862,
Chicago. outpointed Henry Woods,
1871, Yakima, Wash, for the junior
welterweight title d2); Ford Smith,
2lo, Kalispeli, Mont, outpointed Tony
Souza. 216la, Fresno. Calf. (6);
Sammy McLarnin, 1874, Vancouver,
outpointed Red Gregory, 15s, Holly
wood (6).
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. ia.-Norman
Conrad, ITO, New Hampshire, out
pointed Tiger Harrington, ITS, Liver
pool Q0).
LOS ANGELES.-Bep Van Klaveren,
148. Holland, outpointed Carlos (King)
Salomon, lat. Calexico, Calf. u0):
Laddie Tovelli, 148, Chicago, sand
Sammy ODell, LAT. Los Angeles,
drew (6.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
SCHMEL|NG BOUT
IN ROME LOOMS
One of Harvey's Plans PAYS
Yankee All Coin Before :
Entering Ring.

By the Associated Press
N YEW YORK, April 1o.-A sea
M voyage may be just what the
Y doctor ordered for Max Baer's
depleted bank roll -
Suggestions that Baer might accept
Walter Rothenburg's offer Of 100000
to defend his heavyweight champion
ship in Europe against Max Schmel-
ing were secuted as pipe dreams"
when they first arose, but there was
nothing fantastic about the two con-
tracts Charley Harvey brought back
from Europe yesterday. -.
These contracts outlined terms for
a Baer-Schmeling match somewhere
in Europe on Saturday, August II.
Both called for a guarantee of
100000. but two methods of payment
were suggested.
Two Money Proposals.
r INDER plan No. Baer would re-
~ ceive $150,000 four weeks before
the fight and Sl50,000 more 10
days before he climbs into the ring
against Schmeling. Under plan No,
2, the champion would receive $4,000
before he sails for Europe, $4,000
more when he arrives, and the re-
manning $270,000 after the fight has
taken place
Both contracts stipulated that Baer
must be in Europe on or before July
II. and that he must not engage in
any bout between July l and August
II. The latter provision would allow
the champion to fulfill his contract
with Madison Square Garden for a
June title defense, which probably
will take him into the ring against
Jimmy Braddock.
Harvey, manager Of Steve Hamas,
was named by Rothenburg to carry
on negotiations with the champion.
Schmeling. Harvey said, already is
under contract to the Berlin promoter.
Here is the contract" Harvey said
on his arrival here. I'll submit 1t to
Ancil Hoffman, Baer's manager.
understand Hoffman wants the money
put on the line This fellow Rothen-
burg acts as we'll as talks, and he'll
deposit the money in any bank Hoff-
man names"
Rome Is Likely Choice. --=
4 LTHOUGH the site for the pro-
~ posed battle has not been Sc
lected. Harvey said Rome, Vienna
and London were under considera-
ton. with Rome most likely. The
chief drawback to holding it in Eng
land. Harvey said, was the fact that
a tax of about % per cent Of the re-
ceipts would have to be paid.
My own hunch." he added, sis that
it will be held in Rome. Mussolini is
anxious to have it put on there"
Evening star., 1935-04-10
GRAYS WOULD CLlNCH

Victorious over the Certified Bakers
in the first game of their play-off
series for the Prince Georges County
Md Basket Ball League champion
ship. Mount Rainier Grays will strive
to end the best two-out-of-t COM
petition when the quints square of
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the
Hyattsville Armery.
The Grays, who won the second
half series in the league, captured the
opening game from the Bakers, first
half champs, 37-31.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Peacock Rule Colt
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
SPRIN @ FIELD, Mass.-Danno
O'Mahoney, 218, Ireland. defeated
Billy Longson, 2l4. California, two
straight falls.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Gus Sonnenberg,
2l0, Boston, won from Joe Dusek, 2l6,
Omaha. by default Dusek unable to
continue after each won one falD.
PORTLAND, Me.-Otto Won Zuppe,
IT'S, Germany. threw Jack Burns,
l78, Chicago, 26:32.
CANTON, Ohio.-Paul Orth, 1870,
Canton, defeated Jimmy Lott, 168,
Alabama, two out Of three falls.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Jumping Joe
Savoldi, 209. Three Oaks, Mich, de-
feated Casey Katanjian, 210. Stan
ford, two out of three falls; Joe
Malecewicz, 200. Utica, N. Y. beat
Howard Cantonwine. 222. Des Moines.
when latter disqualified after 80 min
utes: Iron Mike Mazurki, 220, New
York, tossed Ted Thye, 1875, Port
land, Greg, 900.
NEWARK, N. J.-Chief Little Wolf,
235, threw Dick Daviscourt, $50,
California. 14:55 Daviscourt unable
to return for next two falls).
Evening star., 1935-04-10
"Y" SWIMMERS IN MEET
Wilmington to Defend Title in

Wilmington to Defend Title in
Event Here Saturday.
Y M. c. A. swimmers from Mary
land, Virginia, Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania will vie with District natators
in the second annual Middle Atlantic
Y. NJ. C. A. championships Saturday
in the Shoreham pool.
The Wilmington tDel) team will
be defending its title. Norristown
(Pa.) was runner-up In the 1884 meet
and Washington was third The
Washington team, which tied the
Shoreham outfit for high point hon.
ors in the recent District champion
ships, is given good chance to win
Saturday.
York (Pa), Richmond, Baltimore
and Frederick are among teams that
are listed to be represented.