davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
-lRLES LAYMANCE IS
BURIED. AT MANSFIELD

he funeral of Charles Lay
!, ice was held from the Christian
G. lrch at Mansfield last Thursday
: ernoon with Rev. S. l.. Jackson,
-yiciating.
Mr.. Laymance was one of the
early pioneers of the Big Bend
country, having arrived in this sec
ton when a young man. He was
engaged in extensive farming IN
the Mansfield country until the
dry years forced him to seek his
fortunes elsewhere. For severa
molths year ago, he resided in
Couiee City, later moving to Crane
C0ul 3e.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
RHEADS
BY Osboyne
G Western Newspaper Union

Secretary Ickes last week award
ed the contract for 100000 feet
OF one-inch steel pipe for use in all
tificially cooling the Grand Coulee
dam.
With the use of this cooling sys-
tenn it will take six months to cool
the millions of cubic feet of con-
crete in the big structure which
would take $50 years to cool by a
natural process.
Award was made by lot to the
l.. r. Flori company, jobbers, at
st. Louis, as an identical bid was
submitted by the Leclede Tube Co
manufacturers.
Under the contract, 10 per cent
of the mammoth order must be
shipped within 20 lays.
The dam, involving millions OF
cubic feet of concrete, would take
$50 years to cool by natural pro-
cess, reclamation engineers esti-
mate. By use of the cooling pipes
the cooling will take six months
it is figured.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
CuRIO SHOP Robbed

he Coulee CuTio Shop, operat-
ed by Bert Brokway at the juno
tiCl Of the Sunset and Speedball
his way, two miles northeast OF
to- a, was robbed last Saturday
night, According to Mr. Brokway
he returned from a trip to town
to Find the door broken and $50
W ~ tn Of curio jewelry missing
TIC thieves made clean get away
W bout having been seen by any
n y
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19

FARMERS WANT
WHEAT CONTRACT

Owners of we'll over three fourth
of the wheat acreage OF Washing
ton have signed applications for
the new 1935-39 AAA wheat adj
justment contract according to es-
Inmates received from wheat coun-
tries, F.. e. Balmer, state extension
service director, announces.
Ninety-tWo per cent of the farms
participating in the former wheat
program have applied for the new
four year contract representing 80
percent of the acreage in the form
er program.
The slight decrease in percent
age is partially accounted for by
the fact that many owners of sew
eral farms have, this time, signed
one contract covering all of their
farms; also many smaller opera
tors, in reality, non commercial
wheat growers have failed to sign
contracts this year. These include
chiefly growers in irrigated and
similar sections who grow wheat
for grass or to feed their own
stock
Farmers must later sign the &C
tual contract, to make the agree
ment binding.
Approximate percentage sign ups
from the nineteen major counties
compared to the l&c&-35 sign up
follows. The firs( fgdee shows the
acreage and second the farms.
Asotin $685. Adams 95, 95;
Benton S<S5; Columbi5&95, 90;
Douglaalg2. 90; Franklin rs, 95;
GaTfi< So; Grant 95, 81 Kit
titaa(E1, So; Klickitat 95, 90Aew
is/HS, Al; Lincoln 90, 90; OkSlo-
an IA, SO; Spokane 83, IN;
Stevens 1O1, 70; Walla Walla ~
95; Whitman "a, 50; Yakima GIN
IS and Ferry 81, 80.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19
Her Guess

Mr.. Softy-You know, I am very
fond of birds. Yesterday one
sweet little thing actually settled
on my head.
Mr.. Tuffguy--It must have been
woodpecker.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-19

Rooster-Whats the trouble
with Molly Leghorn?
Cockeral-Shell shock When
her eggs Matched, out came ducks.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Every chapter in the Merchandise Book of Mayer
& Co. bespeaks quality! Mayer & Co. measures
quality according to a standard which has been our
guide and mentor for many long years. We could
buy and sell furniture inferior to our usual standards
for less, but we do not want to because you do not
want it. Quality at fair price is so much more
satisfactory. That our policy is correct is exempGhed
by the continued good business which Mayer & Co.
enjoys. See our display of upholstered furniture.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
TEXAN WHO KILLED
PARENTS NEAR TRIAL
Sanity Hearing Is Indicated as
Tomorrow Approaches-De-
fense Has Choice.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, October 19-Death
will be sought for pale Howard Pierson,
81. who goes to trial Monday for killing
his father and mother. Associate JUS
tce William Pierson of the Texas Su-
preme Court and Mrs. Pierson.
Young Pierson has been in jail since
April "a, when he allegedly lured his
widely known parents to lonely road
10 miles from Austin, on the pretext
of showing them an Indian relic, and
shot them.
District Attorney James P. Hart,
announcing his intention to ask the
death penalty said today he would
resist to the utmost an anticipated
insanity plea. Defense attorneys are
them.
They could enter a plea of not
guilty and 60 to trial on the two
charges of murder. Hart said he had
not decided which charge would be
pressed first. On the other hand. they
could make affidavit that Pierson is
insane at present and under Texas law
jury trial to determine the question
OF insanity is mandatory. Should the
jury hold Pierson insane, he probably
would be committed to an asylum If
he later became sane, he could be
brought to trial for murder.
All signs pointed today to a sanity
hearing. with the State relying chiefly
on lay witnesses and the defense on
experts.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
COMMISSIONERS ACT
TO END OVERTIME WORK
Propose Appointment of an Ad-
ditional Assistant at Dis
trict Morgue.

Overtime work by assistants to the
District coroner will be ended next
June 80 If Congress approves rec
ommendation by. the Commissioners
adopted at the instance of CommiS-
sioner Allen.
The city heads propose the appoint
ment of an additional assistant at
the District Morgue. The purpose
would be to place the three assistants
on eight-hour shifts of work. One
now works half time and the other
full time.
On his recent surprise nocturnal
visit to the Jail, Gallinger Hospital
and the morgue, Commissioner Allen
found that William Estes. veteran as
sistant morgue master, was 'on duty
"a hours a day at salary of 81 ,440
Q year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
= - z ~ 80 az
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

On the 29th day of April, 1885, at
I1:20 o'clock A. M, Lyman NJ. King
and A. E. Ball Trustees as joint
tenants, under and pursuant to
deed Of or transfer IN trust, dated
January 30, 1881, recorded March
81, 1881, in Book 308 Page 1865 Of
Official Records in the office of
the County Recorder of Imperial
County, California, and securing
among other obligations a note
for $4,000 dated January 30, 1881,
in favor of Redlands Building
Loan Association, a corporation,
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash PAYABLE
AT'THE TIME OF SALE IN GOLD
COIN OR LAWFUL MONEY OF
THE UNITED STATESD at the
Main Street Entrance to the
County Court House in the City Of
FL Centre, County Of Imperial,
state of California, all right, title
and interest conveyed to and now
held by them under said deed or
transfer in that certain property
situate in the City of FL Centre,
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, described as follows:
Lot %, in Block 29-"B" of Park
Addition to I'll Centro, in the
City Of 81 Centre. County of In
perial, State of California, as per
Map thereof No 102, Records of
the County Recorder of said I'm
perial County.
Said sale will be made, but
without covenant or warranty, ex-
press or implied, regarding title,
possession, or encumbrances, to pay
the unpaid balance of principal of
said note, advances, fees, charges,
expenses, and interest thereon, to-
tahng, as Of April 4th, 1895. the
sum of $12S8t5. the expenses of
the trustees, and of trust created
by deed Of or transfer, and inter-
est on said sum to date Of sale.
The beneficiary under said deed
of or transfer, by reason of a
breach or default in the obliga-
tions secured thereby, heretofore
executed and delivered to the I'M
dersigned trustees written declara-
ton of default and demand for
sale, and written notice of breach
and of election to cause the un-
dersigned to sell the property to
satisfy said obligation, and there
after on November 9, 1894, the
Redlands Building-Loan Associa-
ton caused a notice of breach and
of election to be recorded in Book
389, Page STA of Official Records,
records in the office of the County
Recorder Of Imperial County, Cali
fornia.
Dated April 4, 1895.
LYMAN M. KING
A. E. BALL
4-l1-i8 Trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
YOUNG FILM
STAR TAKES
Fatal. LEAP

NEW YORK, April IL. WP) =
Betty Hamilton, young, beautiful,
and on her way to fame, powdered
her nose, attended to her coiffure,
and jumped cut of the window. She
was picked up dead from the roof
of the adjoining building six floors
below
When an ambulance came racing
up, Bud Pollard, her manager, was
entering her hotel He knew what
had happened and he gave up. He
leaned against the threshold and
Wept
Miss Hamilton, to whom life had
given much and was preparing to
give more, wanted just one gift
q certain man. She couldn't have
him, so she jumped out Of the VIM
dow
Miss Hamilton returned a few
weeks ago from a triumphant two
years in London. She had appeared
in a British stage success and in
a movie with Douglas Fairbanks,
Sr. Soon after her return, her en-
gagement was announced. Last week
it was broken. Tuesday night she
tried to kill heeself. Pollard, a for
mer movie director, stopped her.
Last night Pollard arrived at her
hotel too late
Since last week Pollard had talk
ed from the heart" hour after
hour. Love, he pointed out, was a
minor emotion, hardly comparable
to all the really worth while things
her beauty and talent we're going tc
Win-fame, money, universal adj
n1iration Miss Hamilton shook hei
head. There was only one thing she
wanted
Pollard employed a nurse, tolc
her not to allow Miss Hamilton out
cf her sight for one moment. Last
night, Miss Hamilton said:
GO get the rubbing alcohol.
need a rundown"
The nurse left her powdering hel
nose and arranging her coiffure
She thought she looked very
charming in pink pajamas, A few
minutes later, she returned ant
saw those pink pajamas through
the window curtains. An instant
later, they disappeared. Miss Ham
| ilton, poised on the sill, had jump
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

FOR SALE-Used No. McCorm-
-Deeing combine harvester.
good shape: also 8-foot rotary
scraper. Edgar Implement Store,
nhonn 635 28-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

WANTED-Party willing to invest
in bonafide mining proposition;
small capital is all that is needed.
Phil Mastenbrook, 538 Main, FL
Centro. l9-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Houses for Rent
Rooms tor Rent

FOR RENT-Room, 735 Olive 26-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Wanted, Miscellaneous

-czSe~--,N-~-I-r -r-,7-----~-10- l.,,i1s
WANTED 49, Horses, COWS, bullS.
Send card to San Diego Zoo.
$50 cwt. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Lost and Found

LOST-Valuable Australian shep-
herd dog, about week ago. Slight
ly larger than collie. Excellent
sheep dog and may have follow
ed sheep Answers to name OF
Fec. Reward for return or in
formation leading to return Of
dog. Mrs. Fred l.. Palmer, 2412
Star Route, Brawley, or phone
BraWley 8703-R3. 9-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

wAN'rFD-Fiftcen or twenty-five
saddle horses, must be priced
reasonable for cash Press Box
1913. 6-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Al OF the boys in the Chowchilla,
MADEIRA county, high school who
completed projects IN agriculture
last fall, made money.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Professional
/. ID. E'tlSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
485 Brighton Avr. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
CRENSHAIY. DIEHL g. WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Santa -RiverSidc-Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
10 Wanted, Real Estate

WANTED-Land to plant to flax or
wheat. next fall. Press Box 593
28-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE--Small dairy, so head
30 cows and balance heifers. Sec
ond t. b. test proved 100 per cent.
Apply 225 E. Main st. 9-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Business Rentals

FOR RENT-Garage and service
station. See Mrs Olive HerWehe
at Eckener Pass, near CaleNlco
Lodge. lo-o
Evening star., 1935-05-04
ROOSEVELT LOSES MEET
Nosed Out by Forest Park, Rome
Proving a Nemesis.

BALTIMORE, May 4.-when Rome
won the broad Jump, his third victory
of the day, and the final event of the
meet, Forest Park Highs track team
nosed out Roosevelt High athletes Of
Washington, 65l3 to 5sl2, in dual
competition here yesterday.
The teams were tied until the final
event. Summaries:
100-yard dash-Won by Rome Forest
garA; second. Marlows iRooseyelt); third
= 22o-yard dash-Won By Rome lForest
Marlin 411,sFS ESfsss 81 sssSass
ParD; second, Buchanan (RoosevelU
third, Simpson lRoosevelt). Time-54
SeGeneS; poIe vau,t-wor hv sns,.. rp,o..v.,,,
ss6-yard NfFan Pan2won kSTfSE By Jacobs CForest
PARK; second, spelta Roosevelt; third
one-mile 'Casnl run@won by Martin 40 iirorest
Gore Forest Park. Time@s minutes. ~
rnnsn RisSy SaySHn ArnSfd and Eons5 rse4 see
S. fiSSS tina; Roosevelt z%'ee
Broad jump-won by Rome Forest
Martin iForest Park. Distance-20 feet
High jump-won by Pedosky Forest
third, sieco eH and Macfeii Msh Roosevsltj. tea.
Shot put@won sy'Sit By witt Roosevelt,; i;
second. Cochrane Forest Park; third.
Brown (Forest Park. Distance-41 feet
8 inches.
JsVelin-won by Marlowe Roosevelt); /;
second. Markowitz Forest Parkl: third
Coleman (Rooseveltl. pistence-124 feet.
Discus throw-Won by Kolius (Roose-
veltl; second. Brown Forest Park): third,
Mcdonald (RoosevelD. Distance - 103
feet inches
Evening star., 1935-05-04
PLAY SECOND ROUND
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Welch and Bidwell Tackle q. S.
Champs in Chevy Chase Club
Invitation Doubles.

Vx1LMER ALLISON and John
w Van Ryn, world No. / anna
teur tennis doubles team,
were to face Barney WEIGH, District
champ, and Ray Bidwell, early today.
in second-round play Of the Chevy
Chase Club invitation doubles tourney.
Allison and Van Ryn won by default
over Lawrence Baker and Eugene DIX
on yesterday. WEIGH and Bidwell
downed Tom Sturgis and Tom Moore
head, 6-3, 60.
Various other encounters were
slated today.
Summaries Of other matches yes
terday:
Stewart Young and George Bod
man Of Sarbright, N. j., defeated Tom
Beardsley and George Roberts Of New
York, 60. 6-8, 60; Cedric Major
and Ned Hearndon of New York de-
feated Tinsley Garnett and Jim Kar-
rick Of Washington, 6-1, 81.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
MEXICAN NETMEN
IN DRIVERS SEAT
Capture First Two Singles
From Cuba and Seen
as Yankees Foes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n n EXICO, d. F., May 4.-Mex-
M ico's crippled Davis Cup ten
lv mis- team apparently has
clinched its first-round Amer
lean zone series with Cuba.
Despite the illness which deprived
the team of the services Of its captain.
DR.. Ricardo Tapia, the Mexicans made
clean sweep of the opening singles
matches yesterday.
Esteban Reyes easily whipped Arturo
Randin in the opening match, g.,
60, 6-3, but Daniel Hernandez, 18-
year-old Mexican schoolboy star, had
to come from behind to down Lorenzo
Nodarse in five sets. ST. 6|3, 46,
8-6, 60. Hernandez, subbing for
DR.. Tapia, was extremely nervous at
the outset of his match with Nordarse,
but played brilliantly in the last two
sets.
Victory in doubles today automati-
cally would advance Mexico to the
final round of American zone competi-
tion. Should Alfonso linda and Jose
Llano turn back the Cubans, Jose
Aguero and S. Etcheverra, today, the
Mexicans will meet either the United
States or China in the finals.
The United States team of Bryan
Grant. Donald Bulge and Gene Mako
will play China here next week.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
TOTS STAND OUT
IN EQUINE Show
Allison Hagner, Marjorie
Fair Among Stars in
Stuyvesant Event.
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

oy Cbdll NUAACspOuOcLt Vi OldL.
w YARRENTON, Va, May A.
\n! Unabashed by a gloomy
Y Y day and occasional chill
showers, warrentons cradle
Of young fox-hunting thrusters, the
Stuyvesant School, staged a diverting
horse show here yesterday afternoon
as q prelude to the Old Dominion's
headline equine act, the Virginia Gold
Cup, scheduled to be run today on
newly constructed course less than
half q mile from the exhibition
grounds.
Every one from mere infants to the
old guard of the chase had shot at
the trophies and ribbons in dozen
widely diversified classes yesterday
while a representative vanguard of
Gold Cup spectators looked on from
the ringside. Without a doubt the
youngest rider in America may be seen
in action here each season, and this
year was no exception. In one chill
dren's class the winner was 3-year-old
Allison Hagner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander B. Hagner, former
WaShingtonians, on whose Warren
ton estate the Gold Cup is to be run
today.
The second award went to tiny
Marjorie Fair, who has been around
the horse country exactly as long as
the 18-month-old pony she rode. In
major events young blood likewise
dominated the scene. Three Stuyve-
SAINT undergraduates, William Stokes,
Evans Pancost and Roland Hoguet,
outperformed all competition in the
interesting hunt teams division,
wherein three horses were required to
go abreast over a stiff outside course,
and in every other contest the junior
horsemen displayed extraordinary
skill.
Sloan Cup to Alex Calvert.
THE silver spurs annually present.
ed by Mr.. and Mrs George Sloan
to the "Stuyvesant boy who
through the year shall show the most
consistent interest. practice and skill
in riding, knowledge and care Of his
horse, and courtesy and good man
ners in the hunting field" were
awarded this season to Alex Calvert,
with Noel Armstrong second and Will
liam Stokes third in this most priced
Of Stuyvesant emolumentS.
The two largest hunter matches Of
the day, the ladies' and open classes,
were won. respectively, by Mrs. Robert
G. Winmills Gin Quidado, ridden by
Mrs. james Hamilton, and Mrs. Con-
stance Downes' Holly, handled by
Frost Anderson. Gin Quidado also
placed second in the open, the blue
for green hunters went to Mrs. D.
N. Lees Miner Bird.
A difficult course and turf made
slippery by the light rainfall elimi-
mated all but one horse before the
third jump In the touch and out
class, which was won by Robert
Bickle's aged trouper, Colette. The
other participants drew lots for the
minor awards in order to shorten the
program, two classes of which had
to be set over until tomorrow for COM
pletion.
Hubert Phipps, member Of one Of
the Nations leading polo families. and
Howard G. Fair, instructor in riding
and polo at Stuyvestant, dominated
the polo classes with their entries,
carrying of all the blues, reds and
yel1ows between them.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
A MONG those entered in the May
A Columbia Country Club handi.

a MONG those entered In the May
"A Columbia Country Club handi-
cap golf tourney are j. E.
Baines, D. K. Jackson, w. j. Nc
Nally, ]. w. Brawner, c. H. Pope,
E. B. Eynon, jr.: M. E. Danforth,
A. Winter, r. E. Burks, Ed Harlan,
H. e. Cushman, H. M. Brown, H. p.
Cobey, G. H. Stearns, L. L. Harlan,
Donald Woodward, w. o. Gilbert,
Harry Wardman, H. H. Lurton, jr.:
w. w. Price, o. H. Wood, H. e.
Doyle, S. P. Thompson, L. G.
Brooks, H. G. Chamberlain, M. W.
Velsey, G. H. Chasmer, D. B. Gish,
Frank Appleman, p. L. Hodges, A.
B. Shelton and j. F. Hendrick.
Central Presbyterian Church
base ballers defeated the Bright
wood nine, 9-3, in the Northwest
Sunday School League. Waltz for
the winners and Lynn and Stanley
for the losers all showed well on
the slab.
Brought pitched Fairlawn to q
win over st. Teresa in the Potomac
League opener. Maj. Pullman,
superintendent Of police, threw out
the first ball.
Robert H. Young tossed out ball
No. as play started in the Rose
dale League. Goodwin for 0ibral-
tars and Hayden for the Crescents
starred.
Treasury was q 3-2 victor over
War as the Departmental loop got
under way. Mortimer, Treasury,
and Sigourney, War, played well.
Nops for War and Bell for Treasury
both hurled stoutly.
Meade was the victorious pitcher
as st. Agnes won the first game in
the East Washington League, de-
feating Fifth Baptist.
Secretary of the Interior Frank
lin K. Lane opened the Home Club
League yesterday when he threw
out the first ball. Reclamation
then went on to defeat Indian
Service, 2-1.
Coach Kimble Of Eastern Highs
base ball team, formerly Of Della
ware College, sees dark days ahead
for his squad. He has lost many
boys through scholastic failure.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Boost for Pritchett.

AIORTON PRITCHETT, for several
IN years director Of athletics and
foot ball coach at Davidson COL
lege. will make good at the University
Of Virginia in the new job he has just
been given there as head of depart
ment which involves physical educa-
tion, intercollegiate athletics, intra-
mural athletics and control of all
coaches, and so on.
Pritchett personally Is one Of the
most likable men engaged in athletics
anywhere in the country and nothing
that could be said in praise of his gen.
eral character and worth as a man
could express adequately the kind of
q fellow he is. Virginia Is extremely
lucky to have him, because he not
only will coordinate the varying con-
ditions in the university, but will get
along we'll with the men now working
there in athletics and physical edu-
cation.
Pritchett has done q good Job at
Davidson since 1928 and before that
was successful at Woodberry Forest.
Davidson will miss him a good deal
and Is sure to have q lot Of trouble
filling his shoes.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
SCHWARTZ SCORES KAYO

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 4.-Bobby
Schwartz knocked out Bob Arnold in
the first round in the feature bout of
a boxing card here last night. Both
weighed 100.
60-pound class-James Robey defeated
Courtney Smith. decision.
- 75-pound class-Wallace Smith and
Henry Robey, draw
s5-pound class-Alan Jennings defeated
Kent Knight. decision
s5.pound elasticity o'Neill defeated
Connie Hillson.- decision.
100-pound class-Bob Hutchinson de-
feated Frank Smith. decision.
l05-pound clasS-Rick Blose and Jack
Gilbert. draw.
1O5-pound class-Lovey Ford defeated
Russ Suthard.
110-pound class-Jinks Harrison and
Nick Latsion. draw.
135-pound classAJacK Robinson de-
feated Frank Ramey. decision.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Varied Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
Roosevelt High, Ii: Central High. 3.
Western High, 10; Georgetown
Prep, S.
North Carolina. S; Virginia, 8.
Washington and Lee, 4; Virginia
Tech, 2.
st. Olaf, 4; Carleton, 0.
Nebraska. 10: Kansas State, 2.
Alexandria High, IL; Fredericks-
burg. 8.
Arnold, IL; Connecticut State, 2.
Bloomsbury Teachers. IA; Kutz-
town, S.
Boston College. 10; Springfield, 6.
Drew Seminary, 4; New York State
Teachers, 8.
Montclair Teachers, /: Dana, O.
Rhode Island, IA; Upsala, 1.
Seth Low, 9; Webb Institute, 6.
FL, st. Lawrence, 8; st. Michael's, l.
Trinity, 8; Bowdoin, 4.
Villanova, z; Long Island o., 3.
williams, 2; Middlebury, /.
Tennis.
GEORGETOWN, S; Catholic o., o.
Central High, 4; Roosevelt High, o.
st. Johns, s.; GonZaga, 0.
Episcopal High, s; Western High, o.
Northwestern, Z: Notre Dame, o.
Chicago, 6; Michigan, 3.
North Carolina, 8; Virginia, (halt-
ID by rain).
Barnard, 8; Fieldston, 1.
Canisius, 6; st. Bonaventure, I.
East Stroudsburg, s; Trenton, /.
Harvard, 8; Holy Cross, 0.
Stony Brook, s.; Northport,.
Yale, 6; Penn, 3.
Lacrosse.
: Baltimore City College, IS; Mary
land Freshmen, 2.
Hobart, IS; Colgate, 2.
New Hampshire, 6: Brown, 4.
Swarthmore, 4; Union, 1.
Tufts, 4; Williams, 3.
... Track.
Forest Park High, 65k; Roosevelt
High, 59h.
Amherst, s6s; Wesleyan, 48As.
East Stroudsburg, "a; Trenton, 23.
st. Joseph's, SO: Muhlenberg, 43.
Swarthmore, IS; La Fayette, 81.
Golf.
Pittsburgh, Az; Pitt, Az (tie).
Colgate, 4; Middlebury, 2.
Delaware, 4; Rutgers, 2.
Harvard, Z; williams, 2.
Gale, o; Dartmouth, 1.