davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
MORE PIT. A. UNITS
BACK RIDER REPEAL
10 Additional Associations Are
Behind Move, Says Head of
Educators' Committee.

Helen E. Samuel. chairman Of the
Legislative Committee of the Educa-
ton Association of the District, an
nounced today that 10 additional
parent-teacher associations are now
on record in favor of outright repeal
of the red rider
These associations are: Eastern High
School PIT. A., Western High School
Home and School Association, Ana
costa Junlor-Senior High School
PIT. A, Alice Deal Junior High
School Home and School Association,
Eliot Junior High School PIT. A.,
jefferson Junior High School PIT. A..
Paul Junior High School PIT. A.,
BloWWebb PIT. A., Ross-F'orce p
T. A. and Petworth PIT. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

and radio directly. The further mys-
terry OF their indirect effects may be
partly solved before the Summer Is
over
The present spots lie in two broad
bands across the suns face, each
corresponding roughly to the tenn
perate zones Of earth. Their sizes range
from continents to black fields larger
than the whole earth.
The reason Yor their position Is 4
mystery astronomers would like to
fathom. Only during the maximum
sunspot cycle" as at present, are they
seen in the temperate" zones. In
the minimum CYCLE" when there are
few, the spots gather In belt near
the suns equator.
They are whirlwinds. But they
whirl in the opposite direction now
from that of minimum" spots, near
the Equator.
Their driving force appears to be
electrical and magnetic. They are
black because their light Is ultraviolet
rays, which have far more energy and
destructive power on atoms than heat.
Sun spots have been traced back
10000 years, in ll-year cycles, through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

Why" he said darby, 81 questioned
several high school students and they
couldn't even tell me where Albany
was"
A ripple Of applause swept the audi
forum when Supt of Schools Fred
erick Wegner explained about nut
bread baking and arithmetic.
Nut bread making, said Wagner,
was good way of teaching arith-
metic because sit gives the pupils
practice in adding and multiplying
ingredients
The explanation left some of the
fundamentalists cold. You multi
ply four eggs by three cups of flour.
and what have you got-even adding
nus?" demanded one fundamental
list, sourly, in an aside to a neighbor,
The progressive method was adopted
eight years ago in the Roslyn Union
Free School District and gradually ex-
banded
Other opponents of the system COM
planned that the pupils we're woefully
lacking in history, spelling, reading,
writing and, yes, even arithmetic
despite the nut-bread baking classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
-ME SELL U. S. GOVERNMENT. INSPECTED MEATS-1

Cyclists of Denmark are to carry
license plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Boys Nut Bread Baking Glass
Raises Storm Among Parents
BY the Associated Press.

by tie associated Press.
ROSLYN. N. Y, March 1.-THE
progressive education" system of hav-
ing nut bread baking classes to teach
boys arithmetic-as opposed to the
old-faShioned three RS" method
had parents of this Long Island COM
munlty split in stormy controversy
today
A protest meeting of 400 persons
before the Board of Education last
night touched off the long-smoulder-
ing dispute, with grim-lipped fun
damentaliSts airing their views about
'neW-fangled' and "highfalutin" in
novations in no uncertain terms.
Eugene MCLEAN, champion Of the
-progreSsiveS, said nearly five
hours had been spent one day to teach
a group of boys in the Roslyn Heights
School how to bake nut bread. And
in a voice tinged with bitter irony,
he asked to be informed what possible
connection nut bread baking had with
education. He stressed the word nut"
In manner to suggest he felt it
summed up the whole situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
ORCHESTRA GIVES
PUBLIC REHEARSAL
500 Fund Drive Volunteers
See Musicians Work
in Shirt Sleeves.

For the first time in its history the
National Symphony Orchestra went
through a rehearsal yesterday before
an audience, and when it was all over
DR.. Hans Kinder, the conductor, was
little afraid his listeners might
have been somewhat disappointed.
Il didn't break my baton, you see"
he said, and there wasn't a harsh
word. Maybe some of you expected
something else and are a little dis
appointed But I just wanted you to
see that these musicians give every
thing they have in their work-and
all they want is the opportunity to
keep on working"
DR.. klndler'S audience was COM
posed of 500 of the volunteers who are
conducting the orchestra'S campaign
for a $4,000 sustaining fund. The
campaign was started yesterday.
For nearly an hour the workers
watched as the conductor led the
musicians through two compositions,
which will be played at Sundays
concert. They saw the men plug away
IN shlrtsleeves. The musicians seemed
to give "all they had" but Kinder
promised they'd give even more than
they have" if the sustaining fund
campaign is successful.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe. general
campaign chairman, appealed to the
workers to make the drive a success,
and Harold A. Brooks, vice chairman,
pointed out the goal this year is higher
than in previous years because the
orchestra hopes to be able to give more
concerts, increase the scale of wages
for the musicians and provide for more
rehearSalS.
Officials announced they had re-
eeived a telegram from Walter Dam
roSch, noted New York conductor,
which said: To maintain the National
Symphony Orchestra in the Capital
of our country is noble and proper
duty. I congratulate you on your
efforts and hope with all my heart
that this orchestra, under its highly
gifted and lovable conductor, Hans
Kinder, may enjoy many years of
enthusiastic support by the citizens of
Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
CHEST BROADCAST
Wins z VETS Jobs
Cash and Food Are Donated
Also as Result of
Radio Plea,

Two World War veterans, inter-
viewed last night during the Help
Wanted" broadcast by Station WJSV,
in cooperation with the Community
Chest and Board of Public Welfare,
were offered permanent jobs before
completion of the program.
Among the 5000 employaples in
Washington who are registered at
Community Chest headquarters as
"out of work and in desperate circum-
stances" are many ex-service men.
Several phone calls announcing cash
contributions and food donations for
their relief were received last night.
r. l.. Zinglas of the District De-
partment Of the American Legion out
lined the activities of his organization
and its auxiliary in the peace-time
war against hunger and poverty IN
brief talk
Among the letters received by the
Chest was one which contained a IS
check and suggested the money be
used for Transportation while looking
for work" and for keeping up the
appearance" Of LOB seekers" The
contributor further suggested the
money be considered as loan to be
repaid later by the borrower" to
another in need.
Both of the men interviewed last
night were painters, both had large
families, had been out of work for five
months and were behind in their rent
The two also had honorable dis
charges from the military service after
full-time service during the World
War
Offers of employment, money and
clothing are being received by the
applications secretary of the Com
munity Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

Maj. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, come
mandant Of the Marine Corps. az
honor graduate of the 1886 platoon
leaders class, it was announced today.
Pvt. Cogswel is the son of DR.. p.
B. Cogswell, 4815 Fourteenth street.
His designation as honor graduate
makes him eligible for a commission
in the Regular Marine Corps, it was
said.
Pvt. Cogswell has been a member
of the local battalion of the Marine
Corps Reserve since March 10, 1893
He is a graduate of the University Of
Maryland and of Staunton Military
Academy. He is the guidon bearer Of
the 5th Battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
WOMAN WRITER NAMED
w. P. A. PROJECT HEAD
Mrs. Eudora Ramsay Richardson
to Succeed DR.. Eckenrode
in Virginia.
BY the Associated Press.

6S the ASSOCIATED Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March 1l.-Wil-
liam A. Smith, State w. P. A. ad-
ministrator, said yesterday Mrs. Eudora
Ramsay Richardson of Richmond had
been appointed director of the Federal
writer's project in Virginia to succeed
DR.. H. J. Eckenrode, resigned
Mrs Richardson, author and prom
hent in women's activities, was APP
pointed by Ellen S. Woodward. as
sistant Federal w. P. a. administrator
in charge of Women's work, on nomi-
nation of Henry @. Alsberg, director
OF the Federal writers project, Smith
said.
DR.. Eckenrode, director of the State
division OF archaeology and history,
who has directed the project in Vir-
glnia since its inception, said he had
acted on a part-time basis and re,
signed In order that full-time direc-
tor could be appointed.
The project includes preparation of
a guide book for Virginia, giving in
formation on Virginia history, high
way tours and other data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
'G-MEN HUNT HAWK

White House "G-men''-in this case
gardeners-are on the lookout for q
hawk.
Last Summer they discovered part
ridge nest under the South portico.
Although right next to the steps, it
remained undisturbed, and a brood OF
II little partridges appeared. Despite
every effort to protect them, the num-
Der has dwindled to four.
Circumstantial evidence is said to
indicate hawk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Rock Fish Appear.

PRINCESS ANNE, Nd, March II
P.-Olin Webster, Deals Island
waterman, drove into town with a
load of the Springs first rock fish and
the crowd which gathered around his
car blocked Main street traffic. The
fish ranged from 2 to 10 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

tree.ring changes due to greater or
less rainfall, and gravel deposits due
to melting glaciers. They cause in
creased radio static, and are accom-
panied, near their edges, by bright
flares OF light, which cause short
wave radio to fade for 10 minutes to
half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Sl1nspots Forecast
Setting Record for
Size and Number
Effects on Weather and
Radio May Be Solved
in Summer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1l-Sunspots
SURPRISING in size, number and vio-
lence those of 1929, the Summer when
unprecedented rains flooded the West
ern dust bowl, are predicted for this
coming Summer
Already the spots, seen through the
worlds largest telescope, at Mount
Wilson. Calf, exceed the 1929 aver
age. They total now about a dozen
daily, and bid fair to set a record for
the present century.
1t is certain they will affect weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
CHARLES |. COGSWELL
is HONOR GRADUATE
Marine Reserve, Son of Or. F. r.
Cogswell, Heads Platoon
Leaders Class,

Pvt. First CLASSY Charles l.. Coes-
well, 5th Battalion, Fleet Marine
Corps Reserve, has been designated bv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Gen. Cox to Be Speaker.

Gen. Albert Lyman Cox, local at
torney, will address members of the
Washington Round Table tomorrow at
1890 pm. at the Cosmos Club His
topic will be THE United States Su-
preme Court"
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
DE LARETAGUAR
Ola De IN

Ell Req. ShOlin
.MHablara esta noche en- la igle-
presbiteriana de la Once a.
-venida, junto al edificio de-
Apgesp Marcelo Gonzalez, de la
LegidA Americana, Ell Rev. Sho-
lin, ufApinistro de la reli-
zion, que Fivi6 en- Espana.
Els I'm aSmirador ell Rev. Sho-
lin de b Apltura natural del
pueblo espahN con Ell eual hubo
de conESir, Nsimpat ia con ls
causa del gobierno leal.
Una representation del Co
mite Popular Democratico de
socorroS EspaSa ira a escu-
charlie.
Disertara sobre la raiganbre
espiritual del pueblo espanol.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
VisitGnte Distingaido
Ell Professor Michelena

VGS1tGnCe DtStlngNtG0
Ell Professor Micheleaa
De paso para la Habana, de-
tonde viniera a este pals hace
semanas, en- mission de estudio Y
divulgaei6n artistisa, Sc encuen-
ira entire nosotros desde ell do
mingo ell notable professor de
Pintura y Escultura "San Ale
jandro", de la capital cubana.
Aprovechando los INSTANCES
de estancia en- Tampa, ell profe-
sor Michelena Sc dirigi6 aver al
Museo Ringling, de Sarasota.
que tenia interes en- visitar, y
esta noche, dara una demostra-
.ci6n de arts piet6rico en- ell pa
bell6n de la WPA, en- Plant
Park, para los alumnos de dicho
planted.
Ell professor Michelena es
huesped en- esta ciudad del DR..
j. r. Suarez Valdes, a quien vi
no recomendado desde la Haba-
ma por su cunado, ell notable a.
bogado cubaRo, representante
a la Camara, DR.. Radio Crema-
ia.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
AFIRMASE QUE ITALIA A
TRERARA SUS BARCOS A
LA ESCUADR CONTRA
LA PIRATERIA
Hidtoplanos Mgleses wgikn
pOr Cd are desde Malta a
Stella y PeRtetlerfa

Paris, sep. 22.-Las noticias
de Roma permiten asegurar que
Italia, la naci6n de la pirateria,
ha resuelto tomar parte en- la vi
gilancia del Mediterraneo.
ST no surgeon hoy nuevas diff
crltades, los barcos italianos sc
agregaran a los de Francia e In
glaterra, bajo los terminus de la
conferencia de Nyon. Antss de
dar ese paso, Ell gobierno del Du
ce consult6 con Hitler.
Despues de una semana de es-
fuerzos diplomaticos en- Roma
el gobierno ingles Sc muestra
satisfecho con la nueva actitud
de Mussolini y ell condo Cano
Italia mandara una representa-
ci6n a conferenciar con los GO
biernos de Paris y Londres.
Cinco hidroplanos de Ia mari
ma inglesa han llegado a Malta
con instrucciones de proteger
los barcos de su pals y los sig :
natarios del pacto de Nyon.
Estos "hidros" vigilaran los
estrechos entire Malta y Stella y
Malta Y Pantelleria.
Minas controladas electrical :
mente han sido preparadas. Es-
tas minas estallaran cuando sc
.anuncie la proximidad de un
Submarine.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
Grata estancia deseamoS en-
Sampa a tan distinguido pro-
fesor y artista,
r.. ]. poe.
- .

II. J. Perez
Agente Gle ventaS de neveras
lectricas, radios Y calentado-
Pes de aire circulante de la ca
sa Mas Brothers, de la Gale
Franklin, nos complace hacer-
nos eco de sus manifestations
respecto a 10 importante de las
compras que la colonia latina
realiza por su conducto en- los
leparta.aentos donde es unico
onocedor del idioma espahol.
Autorizado por la firma para
hacer una substanciosa rebaja
lie precios a los elementos lati-
nos qre necesiten alguno de los
articulos mencionados, en- 10
que resta de mes, ell j6ven Pc
reg 10 haee publico para que Sc
aprovechen de ella, preguntan
do por Ell caando vayan a la ca
"a de Mas Brothers.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
Los EnsGyOs

Empezaron anoche los ensa-
ros de "L0s Heroes de Madrid,
lrama en- tn acto escrito por ell
sr. j. M Gil, de New York.
Anteceje a "Los Heroes de
Madrid" un pr6logo que Sc titu-
IA. Libertad o Muerte'.
Ell reparto del drama Sc he
hecho entire Josefina Rodriguez,
la notable tIple Y actriz; Nina
Ramirez, Sra. Onelia Herman
DEE, Srta. Onelio del Rio, Y los
seilores Arturo Moran, Antonio
Jimenez Y eli nino Mano Loro.
Manuel Aparicio Sc propone
montar la obra con todos los
requisites que demanda.
En- ell pr6logo d~esempenan
los principales papeles Carmen
Ramirez, Agustfn Ayala Y Maui
ricio Gutierrez.
Dirigira la orquesta ell pro-
fesor Maxine Echegaray.
va saben nuestros lectoreS
que ell dinero que Sc recaude Sc
invertira en- comprar maquinas
de coser para las monjas leales
del convento de Alcala de He
mares.
Los precios fijados son: rs
Y Is centavos.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
NOTAS SOCIALES


Asf Sc titula Ell libro, de Mes
tor Carbonell, que empezamos a
publican hoy.
Ell autor dedica ell libro a su
padre, Y nosotros, con su permi
so, 10 dedicamos a las muieres
de Tampa, cubanas Y no cuba
mas, muchas de las cuales COMO
cen va, de oidas y por lecturas,
a los pr6ceres que Carbonell DIES
cribe.
I'm libro de cortas biograffas,
que las madres deben procurar
que sus hijos lean tambien, de
modo que conozcan a los hon.
bres que sucharon y mayores
SACRIFICES hicieron por la causa
de la Independence de Cuba.
Manana, a su debido tempo,
publicaremos, cuando Sc escri-
ba, Ell libre de los heroes de la
revolution espanola.
Despues que terminemos la
publication de "Pr6ceres'', delei
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
LA SESSION DEL
No So cObrdrG inter6s por las
c0RtrbucioRes delipcueRteS

A petici6n del alcalde Cnan =
cey, ell ayuntamiento, que ano =
che celebr6 session ordinaria, a
cord6 no cobrar interes por las
contribucioneS delincuentes de
modo que los ciudadanos pue :
dan aprovecharse de esta venta
ia y ayudar a obtener Ell dinero
aue para la WPA Sc necesita.
Para probar la buena fe que
ANNA al senior alcalde y los con
~,eiales, los propietarios que ten
gan contribuciones atrasadas
)odran ~pagarlas, sin interes Y
recargo, antes del primero de
enere.
En- SUI mensaje ell alcalde dice
Tue la municipalidad debe a la
WPA,en estos momentos, 375
nil pesos Y que la cantidad to-
al para todos los proyectos lleA
ga a $597, 900.
Estima ell alcalde que ell man.
enimiento de las obras es con-
veniente por cuanto de elias de-
pende ell pan de muchas familias
pobres.
Las obras de la WPA aproba
das montan en- conjunto a ST.
233, 900, incluyendo entire elias
ell parqre de Cuscaden,
lEl DR.. Nestor A. Portocarre-
70 pidi6 aver que sc lie devuei-
van S125 que pagara como con-
tribuci6n extraordinaria.
Estima ell medico latino que
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
La Func:5 IN del Jueves


Tenemos ell placer de recor-
, dar a los vecinos de West Tam
pa que la empresa del teatre Re
yal cedera Ell 2Oqo de 10 que pro
duzca la function del pr6xim0
jueves a befleficio del Comitk
Popular Democratico de Soco-
rro a Espana.
Sera estrenada la cinta "Thun-
der in the City,, de la cual es
protagonista ell famoso actor a.
mericano Robinson.
Ademas, la empresa ha tent
do la amabilidad de ofrecer ell
escenario al Comite, por 81 al
gunos de sus miembros deseara
dirigir la palabra al publico.
I~niciativa plausible de la en-
presa que dirige Mr.. Greek.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
taremos ynuestras lectoras
una preciosa novela que ACADIA
de llegAEnos de la Hahana.
"ProceNes' es a modo re una
de historic, sue da a We
ces la impression dqeuAa aOvela.
E,.;3 !,

ExtraordiQario 6xito obtrvo
anoche la SesA6n \Recreativa
del Centre Eapahel con Ell bale
paSifieado en- Villa del Rio
La directivas saliente, COM
puesta por Ian damitas Tulsa
Guerrf, Annie Aores, Nora Lo-
res, Dora NJ .Ftinez, entrek6
sus p0deres a la geciente electa:
Olivia Feg Esperanto
Perez, My Galan, @oEa Me,
lendEy Delfina Ramon
FIhses de afecto y estimation
ie sambiaron Y Sc baiI6 hasta
Ia medianoche.
Hacis elias, tan fntehgentes Y
activas, va nuestra mas since
"a felicitaci6n.
Ell Centre Espanol es una de
sus fuentes de inspiration, por-
que estan bien enteradas de Ia
labor de humanidad que Sc rea-
liza.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
Enfermo

Esta enfermo, aunque ne de
cuidado, nuestro apreciable a
migo ell Sr. Rafael Nieto, consul
adscrito al consulate de Cuba
en- esta ciudad.
Ell Sr. Nieto colabora con e.
consul DR.. Juan Manuel de la
Puente.
Deseamos qeu Sc restableZ-
"a cuanto antes.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
De Tnictac n

Esta noche Sc s4ectuara la te-
nida de iniciaci6n de la Seccion
Juvenil de los Caballeros Leales
de America, en- Ell palacio de Ia
Novena Y Gale 16.
I'm programa especial Sc ha
preparado y resuitara del gusto
de todos.
Saplicase la a~sistencia de los
hermanos Y hermanas.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22

LECCIONES de ~guitai4a Ha,
waiiana, dadas con Ell mejor nae.
TODD que existe. Resultados in
mediatos. Conservatorio de Md
sica Honolulu, habitaci6n 220.
Arcade de Cass y Florida. Te-
lefono M 6797.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
la Haboaa

Para la HabaRd "a
Embarsara hoy para la Haba-
ma la poetisa Tulsa Clotilde Her
nlHdez, que pas6 sus vaeaciones
en- esta ciudad.
Lleva una grata impression de
Tampa y partierlarmente de la
colonia latina. /,
Que tenga un feliz viajeH
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
Ell BaSm del
Centric AstaridnO

Sc intepsifican los prepare
tivos para ell Bazaar que ell dia II
ofrecera, en- TODD Ell edificio del
Centre Asturiano la secci6n de
damas que preside la muy aten-
ia y culta Evangelina Lafuen-
tie.
N1meros originates seran pre-
sentados y tocaran dos erques-
|tas.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22

ell dinero Sc lie debe devolver
porque 6l ha pagado, en- union
de otros cinco o seis professional
les, pero que los demas, en- nti-
nero de centenares, no 10 han
hecho.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS

lat the bat, Harris put on an op-
tional hit and run play. This is one
Of those plays where If the ball is
good, the batsman swings, and II
bad, he lets, the base runner get
along on his own power. Sim.
mons stole second as all hands
watched and waited before
making a break.
With the count three and two
on Bluege, Simmons broke to run
for third. A feint by Doerr slowed
Simmons down in his start, with
O result that when Bluege was out
on strikes 1t was q simple matter
for Rick Terrell to shoot Sim
mons down.
Jess Hill made a fine running
catch Of Rick Ferrell'S shot to
deepest center field.
Johnny Riddle opened fire In
the fifth inning with a Sinele to
left that Eric McNair touched but
could not hold. The ladies gave
the catcher a big hand.
Bobby Doerr made a brilliant
back handed stop on Joe Kuhel in
the fifth inning, but could not
throw him out. DoerT did very
well to get his hands on the ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
PADDOCK PICKS EN- AT HAGERSTOWN

(aD WauRh'FauICOneF entFys
SCRATCHED-Hydfa Scout Rose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
Active Year
Near Close
For Teams

ANNAPOLIS, May 10. - The
Nays spring season of sports has
reached the point where attention
b largely conferred in the three
lnes-baseball, track and lacrosse
lin which its teams will meet
Ihe Army on May 20.
An exception. is rowing, which
slams a big share of interest as
It prepares for the Adams Cup
race, against Harvard and Penn
sylvania, also on May 90, and
the PoughkeepSie regatta on
June %.
Teams from the District area
will give the Navy aggregation
their final tryout in baseball and
track next Saturday, as Maryland
did in lacrosse last week, the Navy
team having no game scheduled
in the latter line until it meets
its service rival.
Had Own Way
Up to this point in the school
year the Navy has had its own
way in it's brushes with the Army,
victories in football, basketball
and gymnastics having been put
on the record. This time only the
lacrosse game will be played at
Annapolis, the track and baseball
men going to West Point.
Signs point to close contests In
all three lines in which MILDLY and
Cadet meet. with the former ap-
pesring to have an edge as to
track and the latter in baseball
and lacrosse. The difference, how
ever, is not so great, but what
IL may be overturned in any or
Ill sports.
A comparison of the records of
The service school in track shows
that the Navy has a substantial
lead on general performances. In
baseball, the Army made much
the better start and has been win
ming steadily, both Princeton and
Yale having been its victims.
Seven In Row
It's record in lacrosse is seven
straight wins, though it has not
had such stiff schedule as the
Nays.
Made up largely Of sophomore
material, the Navy nine has shown
steady improvement under the
coaching Of Marty Karow, and
ended a five-game winning streak
Saturday by defeating Richmond,
II to 0. Frank Mckay, allowing
the visitors two hits, pitched the
best game a Navy twirler has put
over this season, but Jerry Bruckel,
sophomore ace, is still a possibility
as starter in the Army game.
Georgetown, one of the strongest
college mines in the country, will
furnish the Navy it's opposition
next Saturday in the last game to
be played before the Army con-
test, and Maryland, with its track
team, will give the Navy a chance
to soften the sting of defeats at
baseball and lacrosse.