davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Pfipady Beauty shops odloze-
NY velkoporotou.

zaloby proti dewitt MATTEL
kan beauty parlors" v resi-
dencn1ch distriktech mesta,
velkoporotou odlozeny byly s
uvedomen1m, re zadne dalsf
stihan1 operaterek techto ne
Dude v platnost dano dokud
mestska rada nestanovf jasne
zonovy zakon ohledne zkraslu-
jlcfch techto podnik1.
Soudcove: Lula E. Powell a
Harry w. Alters, odepfeli VII
tt ma sebe zodpovednost pro
dovolenf zkraslovacfch dflen
pracovati a predaly tyto velko-
porote.
Jednou svedkynf We ctvrtek
byla Blanche Kaiss z North
Charles ulice a druhym sved-
KEN William Brooks, hlavni
zonovy inzenyr v mestskem
stavebn1m odboru.
Mezi TENN jichz prfpady Cd
lozeny, jest Evelyn Zeman,
513 N. Robinson ulice, udana
27. cervence a Mrs. Marie B.
Zeman, 1901 Brandon avenue,
udana tehoz dine.
Pred sym odchodem NEST
ska rada ma letn1 prazdniny
prijala resoluci zadajfc1 NEST
sky Trad nepodnikati niceho
az prostudovana Dude otazka
tato.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Nekoupati Sc We vodach
Baltimore.

Dive ditky, jak udano, roz-
nemohly Sc tyfoidem pc kou-
PAM Sc We v necistych potocfch
v Baltimore a JIM nasledovati
je budou, neustanou-li koupat.
Sc v techto, jak varuje mestsky
zdravotn1 trad. Zkoumanln
vod We vsech potocfch tekou.
.cfch skrze Baltimore poznano
re jsou neciste do jisteho stup
ne.
Hochy, kteff tyfoidem 81
roznemohli jsou: 11lety Ger
|noch a 15lety beloch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Smrtelne zransn We zdvihadle.

Smrtelns zransn We zdvihadle.
V Rouse budove ma Red
wood a Liberty ulicfch, smrtel-
ne poranen byl v 1tery Nelson
F. helms, 35lety z Norwood a.
venue.
helms, zT1zenec firmy Bur
roughs Adding Machine spo-
lecnosti, byl zdrcen ku smrti
mezi zdvihadlem a tretim pos
chodi.
Ku mfstu, kde byla mrtvola
usmrceneho, vyhrnuly Sc sta
zamestnanych osob v budove a
naplnili vchod v takove m1Te.
re ku rozehnanl jich policie
musela byti p%ovolana. Neko-
lik zrlzencG z budovy polici.
vypuzeno bylo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
z manzeIstvf.

Zalobu pro castecny rozvod
podala V 1tery Amelia E. De-
mat Cd sveho manzela, Alder
ia Demat, jenz vlastnl str1zn1
obchod We $500 blocku Fait a.
venue.
V zalobe uvedla, re manzel
il tloukl a zneuz1val, jak jen
mohl. Jednou wal 81 zavazi
do postele a kolem pGlnoci
vzbudiv manzel hrozil il, re
il zavazfm stluGe, ably il polka
raj. 9. cervence il vyhnal z
domu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Chraniti nemluvnatka pred
mouchami.

Zdravotnf 1Tady vyzyvajf,
ably nemluvnata chranena by
la pred mouchami. Zvlaste a.
by nebyly krmeny mlekem a
.jinymi pokrmy znecistenymi
mouchami. Nadoby uz1vane
pro nemluvnata podobne sire
zena byla, by Sc predeslo MOI
nym nakazam s1Tenym mou-
chami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Zemfel pc zachrane z vody
svymi bratry.

William Tucker, IS rok1
starry z PASSPORT, zemrel v pom
deli, kdyz diva bratrf jeho
Theodore a Ralph, vytahli jej
2 vody pT1stavu u konce Revell
ulice. Do vody spadl pTi chdzi
DO brehu zachvacen byv srdec-
MIN navalem. Byl v bezvedo-
mi, kdyz bratTf pTijeli k-nemu
Nv LODGE. V nemocnici konsta-
Itovana byla smrt jeho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Starry parek.

We stTedu Florence Bach
man, 73lety z Grace Court v
Curtis Bay oddana byla Sc IA
roxy starym Georgem Albert
|Schoon z Annapolis.
Oddani byli pT1bytku dee
ry, Jessie Brown, ma n. Linden
avenue v Baltimore.
Oba byli We stavu manzel-
skem pc dvakrate.
Schoon je velitelem pTlstav-
nj lodi Lillian NJ, ma n1z ko-
nall svatebnf cestu do Rock
Hall, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Sest pFipadG dstske paralysy.

Sest novych pf1padG detske
paralysy, diva z nichz byly o.
sudnymi, hlaseno bylo v uply-
nulem tydnu zdravotn1mu
mestskemu 1radu.
V tydnu hlaseno sest novych
pr1padu zaSkrtu. Nikdo z ma
padenych jim nebyl ockovan
ochrannym toxoidem.
Novych pffpad1 pohlavnl
nemoci = syphilis = 81 ozna-
memo bylo v tydnu a osm 1mrti
zavinenych touto nemocf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06

Doufajfce, re prave uverej-
nen1m podnikG Sc vyvarujeme
komplikaci, srazenfm Sc naho-
dou dvou podnikG, cfmz nase
ctena verejnost nebude posko-
zena.
Ia zabavnf vybor,
j. PECK,
Ia Dramaticky odbor,
V. PECK, reziser.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-06
Byvaly Hole do polepsovny

George E. Cox, 39lety, BY
valy asistent dohl1zitel mad
pT1jmy Home Owners Loan
korporace v Baltimore odsou-
zen byl v patek do vladnf po-
lepsovny ma A mesfce pro zpro-
neveTeni asi $500.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Topography Is Excellent.

Four years ago Donald Ross came
to Washington to see what could
be done about improving the Con-
gressional course. He built the pres
ent 10th and 1lth holes, cutting out
the old inordinately lengthy 10th
which stretched out to more than 600
yards. And he also looked over the
property between the present 18th
fairway and the club house, went
down in the woods with a topogra-
phical map and submitted plans call
ing for nine darned good golf holes.
1t isn't anything new to learn that
it won't take much work to build
course over there in what looks to be
good golf country Indeed some of
the club members claim nine holes
built there will be as good a nine as
there is around Washington. But the
fairway watering angle is new. It's
strictly in line with current thought
among the golfers around town-to
the general effect that a golf course
which doesn't have watered fairways
will be more or less passe within five
years.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Other Clubs Cramped.

GUNNER congestion also plays its
part in the decision Of the club TO
construct another nine. Like most of
the clubs around Washington the Con-
gressional club has heavy play DUR
ing the months from April to Novem-
Der. But unlike most of the other
clubs Congressional has ample room
for expansion. They are in a par
ticularly fortunate position in having
the necessary land and in having the
ground all cleared and ready for the
course architect to go to work Chevy
Chase and Columbia would like to
expand but they do not have the avail
able property. Indeed Columbia is
getting overgrown. Out there in the
hitherto vacant field west of the
fifth hole. hard by. the fence where
Bobby Jones once knocked a couple
of golf balls out of bounds in an open
championship, is going up row of
small houses Columbia's compare
tive isolation shortly will be thing
of the past.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Watering SYSTEM
INCLUDED IN PLAN
Added Layout to SuppIant
First Half of Present
Regular Eighteen.

A N ADDITIONAL nine-hole goli
~ course equipped with a fair
~ way watering system is in
sight for the Congressional
Country Club within a year or two.
To be laid out on land already pre-
pared for golf course construction To-
Gated south and southeast Of the
club house, the new nine-hole layout
Is expected greatly to relieve conges-
ton at the big club out Rockville way.
and some day the new nine will be-
come part Of the regular 18-hole golf
course. 1t has been the intention for
several years to construct a new nine
hole course and make it part. OF the
regular course, leaving the present
first nine as an auxiliary nine holes.
The club board of governors already
Is committed to an increase in men,
bership, the funds to be raised from
the membership increase to be di-
verted to construction of the new nine
holes and to improve the heating
plant in the club house. The entire
matter will come before the annual
meeting Of the membership tomorrow
night. when IL members of the board
will be chosen for a three-year term.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
PREP BASKET TITLE
HOPES AT GONZAGA
Victory Over Eastern High Team
Scored by Purple in Late
12-Point Squirt.

FRIGHT hopes OF its team making
definite challenge for the private
school championship were aroused at
Gonzaga High School today, following
the PUPPIES 1926 conquest of Eastern
on the latter's court.
st. Johns, the prep champion for
the past two years. and GonZaga's 8
biggest rival, recently nosed out tine
interhigh champions by one point after
dropping an extra period game earlier
in the season.
Gonzaga ran up a Ito score yes
terday before Coach Mike Kelley real
lied the Purple was no set-up and
injected his first-string five. Al
though the regulars rallied at once
to outScore the visitors during the re-
mainder Of the half. the intermiSsion
found .Gonzaga ahead, 1910.
Nearly parallel scoring drives
marked the second half. Scoring
13 points to Gonzaga's 2, Eastern as
sumed 1917 lead before the Purple
called a halt and started a squirt OF
its own, which accounted for IL points,
while Eastern only made 3. There
was no time for an Eastern counter
rally after Gonzaga assumed the lead
Evening star., 1937-01-14
AGE LIMIT FOR MATMEN
None Over 10 May Compete for
Private School Titles.

No boy over the age of l9 will be
allowed to compete in the private
school wrestling championships, which
will be held March IL, II at Friends
School. it was announced today. The
interhigh championship matches will
be held February II. l3 at site yet
to be determined.
Two classes, for boys 13 and under
and IA and over, will prevail in the
private-school series. with further di-
visions according to weights. Ten
classes will be established for the
younger class, ranging from 65 to 1875
pounds, in which all bouts will be four
minutes. Those between IA and 19
will grapple in IL classes. from %
pounds to the unlimited division, bouts
being five minutes long.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
<AyS@t0i&@MA A3
w. By WRMeCAllu~ -

even eclipsing the record Of Calvert
Dickey.
Bryce Conlin plays more golf
than any one else at Consres.
sional and William w.
Hinshaw and Fred Mcleod are
Columbla's most consistent
users Of the course
Nor does DR.. Tom Foley eschew
very often his rounds of golf at Chevy
Chase :. down at Pinehurst a gent
named j. Pryor Williamson played
the four short holes of the No. Q
course in l, 2. 3 and . he scored
the ace on the ninth, 140-yarder .. ..
and DR.. Robert E. Keilty knocked the
back out of the cup for a deuce on
Washington's seventeenth the other
day, but the ball didn't stay in 80,
the bird was a cinch.
Under the beaming rays of Miami's
sun Maj. F. M. Dawson pounded out
an "a at the Bayshore course to lick
Harvey Cobb on their recent trip ..
at Ponte Vedra. Roland MacKenzie's
course, the good major hit his first
putt feet short Darn these
lousy green's" he said and then pro-
ceeded to get around in 80 puts.
Speaking of putting, Reese r. Hair
Of Washington. who can putt pretty
we'll himself has a season bet with
''Fuzzy' Furr that he will average 80
puts to the round over season
that's quite contract. and is there
any more open on that basis, Reese?
pUBLIC courses are far from desert
ed these days. S. G. Loefier is
going around with his fingers crossed.
hoping for continuation of the good
weather which brought out hundreds
OF people during the last week and
caused Harry Graham to wonder If a
Midwinter tournament mightn't be
a good stunt.
Meanwhile. Manager Ed !
Burns and Professional AL Price
of the Rock Creek Park public !
course have deserted Nick AL ;
trOck and his tanning bees and
have gone to Miami for a month
or so.
ANCA' YOU klOW, SIlS OUT tneTe oalV
at Rock Greek, waiting for a good
foursome to show up and keeping the
boys laughing with tall tales of old
time big league base ball Nick soon
will be showing South himself, to get
in some golf before he goes over to
Orlando and the Mats training camp,
where he won't have time TO join
Bucky Harris, Francis Stan and Jim
Bergman in their daily snake killing
expeditions in the rough at Dubs-
dread.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Eagles on the Wing,

A U. SEEMS to have found itself
at last. according to- Coach
Walter Young, who was extremely
pleased by the victory over Hampden-
Sydney in the Tigers lair last Satur-
day night. 1t was particularly sweet
in view of the Virginians' conquest
OF the Eagles here in the latter's first
game Of the season.
Both local college fives to play last
night, Georgetown and Catholic Uni
VerSity. were beaten. but the former
lost by only two points to Temple at
Philadelphia, and C. U. lost out in the
last two minutes of play to Mississippi
State at Brookland. Temple defeated
G. u, 1927. and Mississippi State
licked Catholic. 41-28.
A second-haif rally enabled Temple
10 beat Georgetown. the Hoyas holding
a l5-ll lead as they left the floor at
half time. A successful freezing attack
by the Owls in the last two minutes
preserved the lead which they had at
tanned in the second half. Playing a
smooth floor game, Georgetown was
particularly alert at retrieving its own
shots off the blackboard. In addition,
two Hilltop centers, Petroskey and
Bertrand. held Mike Bloom. the Tenn
pie center who scored % points against
the Hoyas last year, to two goals from
the floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
FLORIDA NET STARS
IN FEATURE BATTLE
Contest Between Hendrix. Harris
in Dixie Tournament Is
Rated a Toss-up.

by tne Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla. January IA match
between Florida's only first 10
players topped Dixie tennis tourna-
ment card today with the singles
field reduced to the eight seeded en-
tries.
The match between Arthur Hendrix
Of Lakeland, the Nations tenth rank
ing player. and Charles Harris. West
Palm Beach, rated eighth, was put
down as toss-up.
Bryan Grant Atlanta's bull terrier
Of the baselines." deployed against
San Franciscos Wayne Sabin in to-
days other singles test
Top-seeded Don Bulge from Oak
land, rested after crushing Randall
Rose Of st. Petersburg go. 60.
Grant. who hopes to repeat his re-
cent Miami Biltmore triumph over
Bulge. was pressed a bit by Bob
Decker of Miami. but won a "a,
As. 60 verdict.
frankie Parker took Vernon Mar
cum of Lakeland in straight sets but
had bit of a scuff1e for a SO, rs
decision.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball,

Western Maryland VS.. Maryland.
Ritchie Coliseum, College Park,
Md, Sis.
st. Johns of Annapolis VS..
American University. American U.
gym. 8:15.
Wake Forest VS.. George Wash
ington, 20l0 Il street. $50.
Tech VS.. Maryland Freshmen,
Ritchie Coliseum, College Park,
Md, 4.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Nd, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Gino Garibaldi VS.. Stanley Pinto.
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Catholic University vs.. st. ,
Thomas, Scranton. Pa.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shepherd
College. Shepherdstown,' w. Va.
Eastern vs. Wilson. Tech gym
public high title series), 3:l5.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Tech gym
(public high title series), AIS.
st. Johns VS.. Western, Western
gym, $3.50.
St. Albans VS.. Friends. Friends
gym, $50.
Manassas VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, Va, 8.
Hampton Institute VS.. Howard
University, Howard gym, 8.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Duke VS.. Maryland, Ritchie Coli
scum. College Park, Md, 8.
Gallaudet VS.. American Uniyer-
sity, American U. gym, Sis.
Catholic University VS.. La Sale,
Philadelphia, Pa
st. Paul's vs. Episcopal, AleXan.
dria, Va, $50.
Gilman Country School VS..
Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park,
Md, $3.50.
Boxing.
Richmond VS.. Maryland. Ritchie
Coliseum, College Park, Md. 8.
Duke VS.. Catholic University,
Brookland gym, 8.
Bowling.
Virginia Open Sweepstakes. Ross
lyn Alleys. Rosslyn, Va, afternoon
and evening.
Swimming.
Western VS.. Mercersburg Prep,
Mercersburg. Pa.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
CENTRAL, EASTERN
IN BASKET FOCUS
Tits Tomorrow Will Give
High School Fans Basis
for Comparison.
~ENTRAL'S second test in the
public high school basket ball
campaign against Roosevelt
fnranrrn,r- in 70 q

~ENTRAL'S second test in the
public high school basket ball
campaign against Roosevelt
tomorrow in the first game
of twin bill at Tech High gym is
awaited with keen interest by court
fans who employ comparative scores
as basis of analysis.
In the second game Eastern's show
ing is expected to determine whether
the Lincoln Parkers merely were lucky
in their last-second victory over West
ern or whether they finally have hit
their stride. Eastern meets Woodrow
Wilson, trounced by Western, 24-12,
in its debut
Trimmed by Tech, 22-19, Roosevelt
will seek to nudge its way back into
the title fight with a victory over Gen.
tral, but the Columbia Heights quint
looms as favorite to score its second
triumph in as many starts.
Bailey Is Ruff Rider Threat.
A THOUGH held to points in the
Tech tussle, Capt. Frank Bailey
looms as Roosevelt'S chief scoring
threat. while little Billy Vermillion
and Charley Clark, who tailed II
points against Eastern, are Central's
most point-cra5y lads. Sam Fox, burly
Central center, also will bear watching.
Held scoreless from the floor in
Eastern's two series starts, Clint Guam
trille, generally conceded to be one
of the smoothest centers in the local
schoolboy realm, may strike his true
scoring pace and is a threat to Wilson.
Coach Mike Kelley otherwise will start
Lombardy and Cotton at forwards
and Colley and Lusby at guards.
Wilson impressed scholastic court
followers in its debut and may create
trouble. Coach Carl Heintell prob
ably will start Flather and Dave Ma
loney, forwards; Girard, center, and
Knight and Stuver. guards.
The first game will get under way
at $50.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Varsity Quints

Temple, 90: Georgetown. 81.
Mississippi State. Al: Catholic u %.
North Carolina State, 40; Wake For
Pittsburgh. "a; Notre Dame. 81.
Navy ~: Western Maryland, ~.
Army. so: Johns Hopkins. II.
Mississippi u. so: L. s. u. ~.
Georgia Tech, 35: Florida. 25.
Roanoke. A.; Lenoir-Rhyne. 30.
Texas. %: Texas A. & M. "a.
Juniata. SO: Bridgewater. 20.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 2S: Louis
Kentucky wesleyan. 90: Transatlantic.
Nebraska. As: Midland. Is.
Apprentice School. So; william and
Mary tNorfolk). 16.
Otterbein, AZ: Bowling Green. 81.
Central Normal. 40: Oakland City, 81.
Missouri 81: Iowa State. 2s.
st. Thomas, %; Hamline. "a.
Oklahoma. 80: Oklahoma A & NJ, -.
Providence, So: Dartmouth. 81.
cognecticnt State. Al: Massachusetts,
crsishton, 81; crinnen, g..
Baltimore o., A.: Delaware. b.
Penn State. 46: Lafayette. Is.
Syr acuse. 46: Alfred. %.
'. N. I. <2s William aud Man, -
Evening star., 1937-01-14
TOUGH FOE FOR HOWARD
Champion Hampton Quint Here
for Game Tomorrow.

Howard University's basket ball
team faces its toughest assignment of
the season tomorrow night, when it
clashes with the colored intercolle-
giate champion, Hampton, in the
Howard gym.
The Pirates are coming with a
rangy combination, which nosed out
Morgan College in Baltimore last week
and practically the same one that de-
prived Howard of its third straight
championship by defeating the Bisons
in two games. Herbs Jones and Bill
Brown, forwards; Justin Plummer and
Taylor, guards, and either Gaines,
Spaulding or Parker, centers, will
start for Howard.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

culture, which have a profound effect
on golf courses scattered from Maine
to California and from Miami to
Minneapolis.
There they have lately developed
the turf greening mixture used at the
Army-Navy foot ball game and there
they are working today on a process
for weed control which, even in its
infant state. promises TO keep your
fairways clear and free of weeds one
future day.
All these and countless other
matters of ma jOr interest to
golfers generally will be laid be-
fore the greenkeepers at their
convention next month.
o. B. Fits, Columbia supervisor,
and a group of his associates from
Washington and Baltimore now are
busy working out the details of the
convention. Obviously, most of the
talks at the meeting will be highly
technical, but it is the technical man
and the engineers and architects who
have done so much to advance the
science of greenkeeping from the
crude art of 25 years ago, when they
didn't know what to do about brown
patch, watered fairWays were rare
and when Poa Annua was considered
a blessing rather than pest. John
Anderson is president of the green
keepers association and will preside
CHIP shots: Roger Peacock, for
mer District amateur champ,
isn't keeping up with his golf His
clubs are getting rusty in the golf
shop at Congressional Albert
R. Mackenzie isn't hurrying his con-
valescence from a recent appendi-
citis operation 1--WE got a good,
full swing" he says. "and I don't
want to rush my golf playing. But
look out when I get back. I've been
thinking over my mistakes, and I
won't make 'em any more
Washington. it seems. will open
the tournament parade next May +.
Ralph Fowler. golf chairman, has
asked for the first week in May for a
tourney at the Virginia club. at which
time the new club house should be
completed Three annual meet
ings will be held this week
Friday night solons of the Mary
land State Golf Association will get
together at the Green Spring Valley
Club to elect Basil Wagner president
of their organization The same
night Congressional will choose IL
members of the board and the fol-
lowing night January l6) the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association will
meet to elect officers and set dates
and places for the annual tourna-
ments of that organization.
CHARLES B. STEWART is get
ting the reputation of being
Washington's most consistent golfer.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
JEWISH CENTER AHEAD.

With every man on the team break
ing into the scoring column, Jewish
Community Center's five defeated
Delaware & Hudson, 1924, last night.
henderson led the winners with IL
points. tying Beach, D. & H. Center,
for individual scoring honors.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
MERRICK BOYS ADVANCE
Move Nearer Center Basket Title
by Beating Clovers.

Merrick Boys Club basket ball team
took another step toward the cham
pionship of the National League in
the Southeast Community Center last
night as they swamped the Clovers.
41-22, while Congress Heights, its
closest rival, was losing to the Tro-
JAMS, 30-18. Every Merrick courtman
Gagged at least two field goals.
DC. Paper Co.'S quint won the only
game in the American League by trim
ming the Celtics, 1920. Rhoads, the
winners center, proved the highest
scorer in any of the three games by
sinking seven field goals.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
KENDALL SCHOOL HOST
Deaf Basketers Will Compete in
Tourney January 1928.

Kendall School,, secondary depart
ment of Gallaudet College, will play
host to an all-deaf basket ball tour
nament on January %, %, when
teams from the State schools for the
deaf in Virginia, West Virginia and
Maryland play a round-robin tour
ney at the Roosevelt High School GYM
naSium
The schedule and time of games for
the two days:
January %, Kendall VS.. West Vir-
ginia, 7:30; Maryland VS.. Virginia,
$50. January %, Kendall VS.. Mary
land. 2; West Virginia VS.. Virginia,
3; Kendall VS.. Virginia, 1870; West
Virginia VS.. Maryland, $50.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Golf Engineer Fights Sand Traps Ne,u Nine for Congressional
Hug, Don't Slug,'
Marietta Theme

MARIETTA, Ohio, January IL
R.-Placards which bore the
words: mo sluggin': just huggin'. "
and similar phrases adorned the
Marietta College campus today as
an outgrowth of the Athletic Coun-
ellis decision to bar athletes who
strike opponents. The council de-
creed that, regardless Of provoca-
ton, a Marietta athlete who hit
an opponent would be barred from
that sport for the season and that
second offenders would be removed
from all athletics permanently.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
MARYLAND'S MEET
| DETA|LSARRANCED|
Card, Seating Plan, Prices
Set for Indoor Games in
Baltimore March s.

BALTIMORE, January 1.-THE
outline and major details of an indoor
track and field meet to be held here
on March 6 were formulated at a
meeting last night at the 5th Regi-
ment Armory.
The meet will take place on the date
originally scheduled at the inaugural
meeting of Representatives of the Uni
versity of Maryland and the 5th Regi-
ment, Maryland National Guard.
The outline of the event, which will
provide a climax for the indoor track
and field season, lists five groups of
competition. The classes include open.
college, high school,. prep school and
National Guard.