davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Suddenly she was awakened by a sus-
picious noise and, to her horror, found
herself looking at big, black man
who had entered her room through
the window. But one of the Cornet
dachshunds had perceived the man,
too, and, quicker than her mistress,
clamped her teeth where they would
do the most good. Police came quickly
when called and one of the neighbor-
hood mysteries was solved with the
capture Of the proving burglar who
had raided . number Of the houses
IA the vicinity.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

pounds, but fish weighing from IS to
SO pounds are not uncommon. The
record for rod and reel is 73 pounds.
A Maryland law prohibits the CATCH
ing of rockfish over IS pounds because
of the amount of spawn carried by
such large specimens, but Virginia has
no restriction and larger ones are
common in brackish rivers there,
especially the Chickahominy.
IN SPITE of the commercial and
sporting importance of this fish,
very little is known concerning its
habits. The generally accepted theory
is that they spawn in the Spring in
the Chesapeake Bay region, and then
start migration northward as far
as Connecticut, returning in the Fall.
In the past few years they
have come more and more
under the protection Of State
game and fish authorities, and
already have begun to increase.
A study made by the Connecticut
body this Summer shows a tremen-
dous increase in the number of 2
and 3 year old fish, which is be-
lieved to be a result of the protection
afforded them during spawning sea-
son by the Maryland and Virginia
authorities. This increase has been
noted in Chesapeake Bay by CONNER
cial men and sportsmen, who have
caught more pan rock-1 and 2 pound
specimens-this season than they had
in any previous season.
Catches Of from 50 to 80 in
few hours by sport fishermen
have been not at all uncommon.
That they are prolific fish is well
proven by the fact that they were
introduced on the Pacific Coast not
many years ago, and already catches
there are rivaling those here. Some
of the prize winners In the Field and
Evening star., 1936-09-20
HORSE SHOW DATES SET
Middleburg's Annual Event to
Open September 80.

Open September 80.
Special Dispatch to The Star
MIDDLEBURG, Va, Septembe- l9
The thirteenth annual Middleburg
horse show, featuring "a classes, will
be held September 80 and october l
at the Glenwood race course on the
estate of Daniel Sands, it was an
nounced today.
Glasses for handicap hunters, light
weight hunters, heavy and middle
weight green hunters, fault and out,
bantam, ladies hunters, corinthian,
hunt teams. lightweight and middle
weight qualified hunters, thorough
bred hunters and hunter champion
ship will be held in addition to a fiat
race and steeplechase each day.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
MINER MUST HUSTLE

Starts Grid Training With First
Game Near at Hand.
With its opening game less than a
week away, Miner Teachers College
gridmen went into training yester-
day with q squad of Is taking their
first workout under Coach Harold
Martin.
The team is scheduled to play Nor
gan College, c. I. A. A. champions,
at Baltimore next Saturday.
The remainder Of the schedule fol-
lows:
October II, Dover State; "a, Chey-
ney Teachers, away; November IA,
Shaw University; 81, Fayetteville.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Alexander Sturges, District $3.50,
branch 2246, invites affiliation with
the Agricultural Chess Club.
M. C. A. Team Tourney Grows.
A LBERT GROBSTEIN, 884 Ma
= tional Press Building, has an
nounced that he will place a team Of
five in the forthcoming team tourney
of the Metropolitan Chess Associa-
ton. 1t is not said whether the team
will be restricted solely to occupants
of the Press Building. Parties asso-
ciated with businesses In the Press
Building, desirous Of making the team,
should dial National 1845 for par
ticulars.
E. Fineran Of the Washington Gas
Evening star., 1936-09-20
FadeIv Leads in Sh0,v What Haze You Takes Big
&H +; Z +

Light Co. Is entering q quintet. Mrs.
H. E. Kittredge, West 26o3-w, will
captain a team of chess amazons.
Other teams are in process Of or
ganizing.
There is no limit to the number
Of teams in the tournament. For
specific details call Abe Seidenberg,
director of chess activities for the
M. c. A., Metropolitan 1888.
Each business house may enter a
team of five players, including cap
tain, with five alternates. No fee is
imposed upon any player. The match
will begin in October. The pyramid
elimination system will be employed.
No team will be permitted to have
more than one class A player-a player
who consistently has placed in the
upper bracket Of any tournament con-
Quoted in Washington under the
auspices Of an accredited chess club
or league. Each captain will be re-
sponsible for the equipment used by
his team. The winning team will
be presented with loving cup to hold
until defeated.
Botwinnik Overwhelms Tartakower.
IONE of the best-played games in
the recent Nottingham interna-
tional masters tournament was the
discussion of Reti's opening between
M Botwinnik, Russian champion, and
the great master, S. Tartakower.
Developing rapidly his pieces, the
Russian star laid down heavy bar
rage of tactics, his redoubtable op-
ponent, DR.. Tartakower. surrendering
on the thirtieth move.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Four Musketeers Ride Abreast

Touf NuSketeerS hlQe Abreast.
TUNES ladder opened with probe
No. IA and still continues. Eigh
cen problems G9 including today
offering) have been published. Sun
mary with problem No. 80, inclusiy
Is: A. G. Dreyer, 102 points; :
Seidenberg, 102 points; H. H. How
l02 points, and E. w. Allen, 102 poin'
Will some kind patron of chess. vii
a big heart, please step forward al
present each Of these musketeers vii
a Horn set of pocket chess and let
weary chess editor sleep in peace? :
looks as though have started a bear
stalk that will grow taller than Jack
ever did.
Chess Problem No. 80.
BY P. H WILLIAMS. London Chess.
BLACK PIECES.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
BIG GRID TEAM VOTE.

Exactly 119 players shared in the
3,4l9,l64 ballots that were cast this
year as fans picked the college oil.
star foot ball team.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Scorlne N doubt In the above tabu
iatlons the Miller system of problem scor-
ing is used. The problemist receives >
points for each solution mailed. 1 points
Il me suggested solution is correct. and
point is deducted from the original d"
TINS system no problemist ever receives a
zero IN scoring. and a consistent follow
~ tion rhe prooiem ladder receives Just recognl
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Lacquer Lady Scores.

T ACQUER LADY, Fadeley's chestnut
- mare that at one time raced in
the silks Of Mrs. Andrew J. Cummings.
continued her sensational work that
has carried her to nearly dozen
titles this season and won not only
the gold cup emblematic OF the show
championship, but also the reserve
championship ribbon in the open
jumping section.
Another member of the Fadeley
string, Hunger Marcher, won the open
Jumping title by turning in blue rib
bon performances in the touch and
out and handy hunter classes ana
scored third in the open jumping,
giving him a total of II points to
for Lacquer Lady in this particular
division.
Lacquer Lady took blues in the
ladies' hunters, corinthian and hunter
classes to win over George P. Plum
mer's King Dominant, who placed as
reserve champion yesterday after WIN
ming the first leg on the Gold Cup
last year, while she won the open
jumping class and was second In the
touch and out to place reserve TO
Hunger Marcher in the open jumping
championship section.
Still a third member of Fadeley's
string, Ullmer, who was taken in by
the Fadeley barn short time ago
after a brief career on the race track,
registered the other triumph OF the
Fadeley stables by winning the blue
ribbon among the bride path hacks.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
GAINS TWO TITLES
AT SPRING VALLEY
Carries Off Honors in Open
Jumping and in Grand
Championship.

A N UNPRECEDENTED run Of
n triumphs brought both the
~ open jumping and the grand
4 \ hunter championships to the
barn of Fenton NJ Fadeley, popular
Washington and Maryland sportsman,
in the second annual Spring Valley
Gold Cup Horse Show held here yes
terday to raise funds for the city's
blind.
Three thoroughbreds entered in the
benefit event by Fadeley captured
z of the IL classes billed for horses, a
performance unparalleled in local
equestrian sports circles, and topped
off the day by taking the tri-color
ribbons of both titular divisions.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
x5aRpEB AND STRfAM9{ rs
By GEORGE HUBER Ec@1S
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Stream contest of last season came
from there.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

5O-$3 Satin Secrete Slips.
in black, brown, red
or green; broken
sizes ----1.@
150-79c Lace e-trimmed or
Tailored Rayon Taf- :
feta Slips, bias cut;
regular sizes----2 for 81
200-79c Rayon Gowns
and Pa jamas, in
regular sizes; pastel
colors --2 for 81
250-49c Rayon Boomers,
Panties and Vests, in 4!
regular and extra
sizes; full cut, smooth
fitting ------.39 .39c
$50 pcs. of Sample Silk
Lingerie, u off regu-
lar prices; now
1.30 to 5.30
(Main Floor. Lingerie Dept.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Ceremonial, Tall Cedars Of Lebanon,
Raleigh Hotel, Z pm.
ARMY ORDERS.

Greely, Lieut.. Col. John N. Field
Artillery. detailed as member of War
Department general stan. from duty
at Army War College. here. to duty
with the chief Of staff, July /.
Bluenel. Lieut.. Col. Clifford. Infan-
try. detailed as member Of General
Staff Corps. from Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind, to Baltimore, Md,
April %.
Garrett, Lieut.. Col. Robert c., Coast
Artillery Corps. detailed as member Of
General Staff Corps, from Fort Mon
roe, Va. to Omaha, Nebr., August is.
Rose, Lieut.. Col. william c.. Adju-
tant Generals Department, detailed
as member Of General Staff Corps,
from Army War College, here. to the
Hawaiian Department, about July is.
Carpenter. Lieut.. Col. George E.. In
fantry. detailed as member Of War
Department general staff, from
Waterbury, VT. to duty with chief OF
staff. here, May /.
Bender, Maj Walter, Air Corps,
from duty with station complement, to
duty General Headquarters Air Force,
Langley Field, Va.
Nevins. Maj. Arthur S., Infantry. de-
tailed as member Of General Staff
Corps, from Army War College, here,
to the Philippine Department, Sep
tember TO-
Olsen, Mai. Alexander c., Cavalry,
to be retired January 81.
Ericsson. Maj. Gustaf H., Coast Ar
tillery Corps, to be retired January 81.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
GLOVE DEPT.

18 prs.-$1 Wool Tweed
Gloves, in navy only 30c
10 prs.-1.95 Leather
Gloves, wool lined; black
only, in sizes 6 and 6Ha -1,30
As prs.-79c and 81 Dou-
ble-woven Suede Fabric
Gloves, in black or brown.
2 prs. 81
Is prs.-1.65 Four-button
Washable Doeskins, in
natural ----------l .0o
8 prs.-$3 Eighth u tton
Lambskin Gloves, in black,
brown, eggshell ----1.3
65 prs.-$1 Novelty Ben
galine Gloves------------69c
(Main Floor. Glove Dept.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Washington Academy OF
Sciences and the Chemical Society Of
Warrington, Cosmos Club, 8:l5 pm.
Dinner, Alpha Chi Rho Club. Roose-
velt Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner. Daughters of American
Colonists, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Grand Matron and Grand
Patron Association, Eastern Star,
Maynower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Federal Storage Co., May
flower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dinner, women's Relief Corps,
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Round Table Club, Uni
versity Club, 1890 pm.
Bingo party, Eagle Tent, No. 2, In
dependent Order Of Rechabites, Naval
Lodge Hall. Fourth and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, 8 pm.
Ceremonial, Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Meeting. g. A. r.. Raleigh Hotel
SPIN.
Dance, Georgetown University Law
School, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner, University Of Virginia
Alumni. Mayflower Hotel, Z pm.
Dance, Epping Forest Club, Broad
moor Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
ROOSEVELT HIGH
TO GRADUATE l64
Claude W. Owen to Speak at
Commencement To.
night.

Claude w. owen. well-known bust-
ness and civic leader Of Washington
will address the 164 mid-year grad
yates Of Roosevelt High School at
commencement exercises at the school
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Henry I. Quinn, member Of the
Board of Education, will preside and
Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor Of tbs
Fifth Baptist Church, will pronouncs
the invocation.
Aaron David Singer will deliver the
valedictory. Annual awards will be
made by Allan Davie. principal. and
Miss Mary p. Bradshaw, assistant
principal, will present the class to
Judge Ellen X. Raedy Of the Municipal
Court, who will deliver the diplomas.
The members of the class are as
Evening star., 1936-01-30
RURAL PARTY PHONES
HOLD TO POPULARITY
Neighbors Want to Listen In on
Family Secrets, Says Con-
vention Delegates.

vention Delegates.
BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, January 30.-Small
rural communities welcome new
gadgets, machines and improvements
except the modern telephone, H. j..
Lien, Blackduck, Mimi, attending a
telephone convention, said today.
The fashioned telephone with its
"open-secret" party lines still held its
own, he said.
''It is an intimate part of their life.
If a doctor is to be called, If baby
swallows button and if almost any
sort of emergency arises, the housewife
runs to the phone, twists the bell until
she gives the right number Of rings and
gets the persons urgently wanted.
And the rest of the neighbors know
all about it within few minutes, for
there are as many as 20 parties on one
line"
Evening star., 1936-01-30
French Actress in Mime. K" Dies.

LOS ANGELES. January 30 R).-
Nine. Rose Dione, So, veteran French
actress, died yesterday after an ILL
ness of nearly three years. She played
in Nine. x" throughout Europe. and
appeared with Irene Rich in Cheer
Up and Smile" in the United States.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

300 Mothers Commit Suicide.
In the last year more than 800
mothers in Japan committed suicide
after killing their children, according
to an official estimate.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

RUGS
1o-34s5 to 3675 Oriental pattern, sx12 and s3x
106 rugs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -%15
10-$85 and $3.50 American Oriental, 9x12 and 83x
1915 rugs dmperfecb 1895
2-e95o American Oriental sx12 Rugs---------3905
1-$l38 sx12 Gulistan Rug-dscontnued- 49, so
1872 Broadoom sxl2 Rugs dmperfect ------2005
ALSO Administer 9x12 ugs----2QQ Q5
1-$57 Broadloom 9x12 Rug Gas is)-------1005 isl
e-e2.5o Modern Wilton sx12 Rugs-------------3995
CLASS Wool Chenille exs Rugs ugs----------------905
1o-7.s5 Wool Chenille 4xes Rugs----------------405
5-12s5 Administer Asks Rugs------------------7.95
2-13s5 Administer sxs Rugs ugs-------------------995
2-1oe5 Administer 27-in eft Rugs--------6.05
sos Administer 27x72-in. Rugs---------------395
$3.50 Administer 27x54-in. Rugs----------------2.95
1885 Broadloom 27x54-in. Rugs Gmp) )-------1 05
25-295 to IS Bound Carpet Samples, 27x3e n-----Sl
13o So. yds.-1.e5 1nlaid Ltnoeum Remnants,
to SO. yd 6yC
20 Csc Pint Cans Of Linoleum Lacquer 25c
CURTAINS & UPHOLSTERIES
4o-7sc to 81 Kapok- filled Damask Pillows 20c
7-2s5 Odd, Clean Slip Covers, in plaid design.
each
40-Curtain-strips (hah pairs). both tailored and
ruh1ed
5o-Lace Panels, SO to As in. wide 2A and 21z yds.
long; slightly imperfect; each----------------39c
1856 Plaid and Heavy Crash Cretonne Soft
Slip Covers :195
20-5.95 to 795 Damask Glazed Chntz and Crash
Draperies 05 pr.
12o-Remnants Of fine quality drapery fabrics i9c
The co..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

Mrs. MaSchino, whose average in
two leagues is around the 155 mark,
tossed games of $50, $50 and 253 to
reach the pinnacle. Her teammates
of the j. G.. Glatts Drug quintet,
supported her we'll in the first two
games, but with the record series in
sight, they evidently concentrated
their efforts to cheering her on to
the brilliant 253 windup They
dropped the final tilt by a five-pin
margin.
Results of other team clashes
showed Miller Oldsmobiles as the
only three time winners Of the
evening. They blanked Taylor Slip
Covers. Double wins were taken
by Threms, Charles H. Francks,
Heidenreich Florists, Riesback Drugs
and Dunlop & Hotegel over Indian
apolis Life Insurance, Aliens, East
End Greenhouse, Pandel Florists
and Heppenstahl Co.
TINE new Pennsylvania Alleys will
i play host to bowlers of the city
when they stage their first annual
1850 scratch f1ve-man tournament
next Saturday and Sunday.
According to Oakley Woodland,
manage of the Pennsylvania plant,
an entry of more than 100 teams is
expected. In the event his expecta-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Over the Top!

I'VE made it." was the trium-
plant cry of Indianapolis bowlers to-
day as Norman B. Hamilton, Secre-
tary of the City Bowling Associa-
ton, departed for Milwaukee where
he will present the entries of more
than 1000 local tenpin teams to the
high officials of the American
Bowling Congress.
City bowlers pledged themselves
to goal of 1000 teams as the cam
paign started several months ago
for entries in the great A. B. G. tour
nament to be held at the State
Playground Coliseum here starting
March 10.
1t was strenuous. uphill drive
to reach the established quota, and
great was the jubilation last night
when Paul E. Crosier, president of
the local A. B. C. Corporation. an
nounced that Indianapolis had gone
lover the top"
Hamilton also was to carry to the
Milwaukee headquarters the entries
of $40 doubles teams and TOO indi-
vidual local participants. I'VE will
not know the exact number of
entries from the entire state until
Secretary Hamilton has checked the
records at Milwaukee" Mr.. Crosier
said.
Walker B. Winslow, Indianapolis
Bowling Association president,
stated: Our success is due to the
splendid cooperation from the city
newspapers, business interests,
luncheon clubs and civic organiza-
tiOnS'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
IS Women Track
Athletes Entered
Miss Walsh Declines Clash
With Farm Girl.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-Forty- five
contestants tonight will compete in
the annual A. A. U. womens track
and field carnival here, and among
those missing will be Stella Walsh
of Cleveland, victim of the No. l
upset IN the 1885 carnival.
Miss Walsh, entered IN the So
meter dash in 1885, was beaten by a
Missouri farm girl, Helen Stephens,
entered in her first "Big Time
meet.
Miss Walsh, here for a basketball
game Sunday, said she will never
meet her conqueror on any other
track than that at the Olynpics
this summer
Miss Stephens will defend her So
meters, shot-put and broad jump
titles.
Other entries include Alice Ar
den, high jump champion from
Brooklyn, N. Y; Nan Gindele, bas-
ketball throw champion from Chi
cago; Eula Fortune, Canadian high
jump queen, and the national in
door relay champions from To-
ronto, now the Supreme Ladies
A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

Bakers in last nights matches at the
Antlers. taking a one-game lead over
Bowes Seal Fasts who dropped to second
as a result of double beating from Marott
Shoe Store. In other contests. Falls City
Hi-Bru and Koch Furniture won two each
over Hotel Antlers and Coca-Cola.
Leading individualists of the session
were Irene Mahoney with SIS. Eva Daw-
son with 545 Laura Alexander with $50.
Bertha Tourney with 532. Evelyn Wiesman
with 526 Mabel Fischer with SIS. Amy
Mcdaniel with 512, Annetta Crane with
Sill Race Johns with $40, Della Harlan
with $40, and Lillian Bunch with 507.
In the Parkway Recreation, Todd
carried off the solo honors with SOC, the
only honor count of the session. The top
series set the pace in his Coca Cola S
shutout victory over Hink & Drinks. other
matches were decided through two to one
scores, Mccullough Co.. Linton Radio,
Leon Tailcrs, Falls City Hi-Brus and
Northwestern Milks winning from Nip N
Sip. Carsons. Heidenreich Florists, Prest-
O-Lite Battery and Aristocat Bar.
n =
owen Fanchers 573 was good for honors
in the Hoosier A. C. session at Pritchett's
Coca Cola and Kernel Optical were triple
winners over Potter Coal & Material and
H. A. G. Boosters. while John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance and Barrett Coal
Co. nabbed pair each over Bowes Seal
Fast and indianapolis Office Supply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Yankees Take
Fourth Place
in Games Run
u. S. SIedders Fall Behind
as Swiss Glide to
Victory.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
GARMISCH PARTENKIRCHEN,
Germany, Feb. 12.-Piloted by Pierre
Musi, son of the Swiss president,
Switzerland, captured the highly
coveted four man bobsled title of
the fourth winter Olympic games
today.
Musi was driver of the No. 2 Swiss
sled which had total elapsed time
Of 5:19.85 for the four runs down the
treacherous 50o2-foot Mount Gudi-
berg course.
Switzerland made dominance of
the four-man event complete when
it's No. l bob, driven by the famous
Reto Capadrutt, captured second
place This high ranking was made
possible by establishment of a new
course record of 1881 on the final
run which gave the Capadrutt bob
a total time of 5:22.73.
Americas entries scored points in
the unofficial standings when j..
Hubert Stevens of Lake Placid,
N. Y, making his asserted final
competitive run, piloted the U. s..
No. l bob to fourth place, while
Francis Tyler, also of Lake Placid,
steered the No. sled to sixth.
All the American bobbers are pop
ular with the winter sports en-
thusiasts. They we're soundly ap-
plauded at the completion of their
tests. Perfect strangers rushed up
to pat them on the backs, and their
fingers were stiff from prolonged
autographing.
1--WE had close one at the Ritter
Won Halt curve" Stevens said. I'VE
skidded terrifically but Strengthened
out so soon that doubt if We lost
any time"
Biggest heroes of the event were,
of course, MuSi and Capadrutt.
These daring drivers turned in con-
sistently brilliant performances.
There was but one mishap today.
It came when the Rumanian No. 1
sled spilled while going out OF the
Bavarian curve. The bobbers were
thrown clear of the sled and were
uninjured.
The favored Canadian hockey
team, defending champion, came
back from short slump to over
whelm Hungary today, IS to O. The
Canadians were victims of a stun
ming upset yesterday when they
bowed to Great Britain, FL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Bloomington High
Is on Probation
Decision Does Not Prevent
Tourney Play.

Dy CHtteH PfcSS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 12.-
Bloomington High School has been
placed on probation until June
by the Indiana High School Athletic
Association because of use of in
eligible football players in 1885,
Principal V. L. Tatlock announced
today.
A. L. Trester, commissioner of the
association, ordered the probation
after examining eligibility records of
three athletes, it was said.
William Covington, a football
player, allegedly signed his own en-
rollment card. Robert Cummins and
Don Hacker were declared eligible
by the school after passing makeup
examinations. The association ruled
they should have attended summer
school.
The decision does not bar the
school from inter-school or. tourna-
ment play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Table Tennis
Squad Chosen
Young MCCIure's Mates Are
Named for Title Trip
Abroad.
BIZ Lnifcd prcee

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 12-Jimmy Nc
Clure of Indianapolis and another
19-year-old player, Sol Schiff of New
York, will lead the United States
table tennis team in quest of world
honors at Prague, Czechoslovakia,
March II.
Schiff defeated the defending
champion, Mcclure, in the finals of
the American zone tournament in
Washington recently. The Hoosier
had been advised previously that he
would make the trip.
Robert Blattner, Is, and Richard
Tindell, II, of st. Louis, also were
named to the team. Ruth Hughes
Aarons of New York and Jay Pur-
yes of Chicago will head the wom-
ems team.