davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-23

Capt Mann, U. 8. N, was hostess at
a supper party Thursday evening, hav-
ing as her guests wives whose husbands
are away on the maneuvers. The
guests were Mrs. Charles J. Miller, Mrs.
Allen H. Turnage, Mrs. Samuel M.
Harrington, Mrs. Lemuel G. Shepherd,
Mrs. Eugene F. c. Collier, Mrs. William
P. T. Hill, Mrs. William D. Bassett, Mrs.
Benjamin w. Gally and Mrs. 0ally's
mother, Mrs. Drown Of California.
Mrs. James Waller
Visiting In Alexandria.
Mrs. James D. Waller, wife Of Maj.
Waller. is the house guest Of Col. and
Mrs. Charles Barrett in Alexandria.
Miss Betty Richardson, debutante
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Clifford
G. Richardson, was the guest of honor
at a cocktail party in Norfolk. Va,
this evening given by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Hemingway and Mrs. James Kirk
patrick, preceding the dance at the
Norfolk Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr, Miss
Anne Jespersen and Mr.. William Mar
tin of Washington are the house
guests of Capt. and Mrs. William p.
Battell this week end.
It, and Mrs. William M. Hudson
have as their house guest Miss Eliza
beth Beasley Of Hampton, Va, who
is the f1ancee Of 1t. Maurice T. Ireland
Of this post.
Mrs. w. r. Davis, who has been
visiting her Son-in-law and daughter,
Capt. and Mrs. Warren E. Sweetser,
has returned to her home in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Barbara Mcleod Of Boston is
now visiting Capt. and Mrs. Sweetser.
Mrs. Charles r. Luers and her
daughters. Susan and Marjorie Anne
Luers, will leave next week to visit
Mrs. Luers' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Knapp, in Minneapolis. Capt. Luers
is on the maneuvers in Culebra.
Mrs. Thomas Perrin and her small
daughter are visiting relatives in
Boston.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
HOuseGuests
Honored at
Quantico
Officers Club
Dance Leading
Social Affair.
UANTTCO, Va, Jan. 22.-
This week found many mem
bers of the post entertaining

~ UANT1CO, Va, Jan. 22-
This week found many mem
~ bers of the post entertaining
house guests. The leading So
cial affair of the week was the dance
this evening at the Officers Club.
Col. and Mrs. Leander A. Clapp en-
tertained preceding the dance, having
their guests join them for cocktails
at their quarters and for dinner at the
club.
Comdr. and Mrs. Chauncey Murray
OF Washington, who are stopping with
Col. and Mrs. Clapp this week end,
were among their guests at the dinner
party.
The commanding general and Mrs
James G. Breckenridge had as their
guests for week Mrs Breckinridge's
sister, Miss Imogen Thomson, who re-
turned Tuesday to her home in Sum-
NIT View, W. Va.
Mrs. A. j. Montague of Richmond,
Va, Is the house guest of her son and
daughter-in-law,M Maj and Mrs. Robert
L. Montague.
Mrs. Bradman Hostess
At Party for Husband.
Mrs. Bradman entertained at a din
ner party at their quarters Tuesday
evening in celebration of the birthday
anniversary of her husband, Brig. Gen.
Frederick L. Bradman.
1t. Hubert M. Hayter U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Hayter announce the birth Of a
son Tuesday morning at the Family
Hospital.
Mrs. Roger T. Carleson left yesterday
Tor Hampton Roads, Va, where she
will visit her parents, Capt. William
Ancrum, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Ancrum,
during the time that her husband,
Capt. Carleson is away on the maneu-
vers.
Mrs. William L. Mann, jr., wife of
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Origin Stamp Required.

To stop certain foreign firms from
concealing the country Of origin in
a manner to give the impression Of
emanating from other countries,
Egypt has ruled that no electric lamps
will be permitted to enter unless they
bear the distinct inscription of coun-
try of origin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
ACCIDENT
Sunday Services in Local Churches

Sunday Services in Local Churches
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, Pastor-9:00 a. M, Sunday
school with Henry NJ. Speicher, super
intendent; 1870 a. M, preaching SER
vice.
English Lutheran Parish, Rev. G. M.
Kunkle, Pastor-Accident, $3.50 a. M,
church services; 1920 a. M, Sunday
school; 1880 p. M, Luther League. The
Christmas program, Friday night, De-
cember %. Cove-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 10:45, a. M, worship service.
Christmas program Thursday night,
December %. Friendsville-10:0 a.
M, Sunday school; 1880 p. NJ, vesper
service.
Zion Lutheran church, Rev. c. F.
Dauphin, Pastor-9:30, the Sunday
school; 1920, worship service.
House Warming
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Calls, recently
wed, were rendered a house warming
by large group of friends on Deem
Der 6. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. C. w. Sterling and Grace SPEECH
err and the couple received many useful
gifts. The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson Martin, Esther
Harmon, Louise Dillon, Kathryn and
Bernice Speicher, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Speicher, Harold Duckworth, A. D.
Scrogum and family, Mrs. B. o. Aiken,
Lena and George Miller, nellie Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kesner,
Guy Broadwater, Curly Zehner, Dora
Schlossnagle, Mrs. Clara Speicher,
Mrs. C. W. Sterling, Lloyd Alexander
and family. Marvin and Gladys Sch
lossnagle, Grace Speicher and Nellie
Peck.
Meeting of Luther League
The regular monthly meeting of the
Luther League of St. Paul's Lutheran
church was held at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Geo. Margroff with Mrs.
Wilmer Margroff and Hazel Margroff,
hostesses. Refreshments were served.
DR.. and Mrs. W. Glenn Speicher, of
Westminster, were guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
]. Speicher.
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien returned home
after spending several weeks with
relatives in Accident.
The following were entertained re-
Gently at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
W. Margraff: Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Mar
graft and daughter, Marjorie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Margraff and Everett
Greene and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
STRANGE INTERVIEW

A little tin train with a few little cars
painted in yellow and green,
Met wonderful new-fangled eiectri-
cal train, bright in its modern
scheme.
Sneered the naughty new train: 81 am
streamlined and all; every gadget
is up-to-date;
"Get out of my way, little engine of
tin; how much do you think that
you rate?"
Oh, the little tin train was abashed
and so meek; it was awed by The
splendor it saw,
And marveled how much at the click
of a switch that modern new
monarch could draw.
1t ran on real rails and had headlights
that shone and cars were I'M
coupled at will;
And it swung around curves with d
speed that indeed gave every
observer thrill.
But the little boy there with his blue
eyes so sweet, looked sadly
awhile at the twain
And best if he didn't sit down in the
end and pick up the little tin train.
Oh, he put a new cord on the front
of it there and started to pull 1t
along
And somehow l joyed in the smile in
his heart and the tenderness of
his song! B. B.
By Folger McKinsey, the Bentz-
town Bard, in his Good Morning
column in The Sun.
There are a lot of other toys be-
sides trains that would look just as
well to blue-eyed boys and biue-eyed
girls if they were fixed over just a
little bit.
The Boy Scouts are making over Id
toys to present to the needy around
Christmas time. The recreational
division of the WPA is showing how
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15

Miss Virginia Harvey, Sand Flat,
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Weitzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Aiken and daugh-
tiers and Mary Bond were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Beggs,
of Cumberland.
Miss Bernice Speicher was in Scott
dale Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Calls were
given an old-time serenading last Fri
day night.
G. o. Vail and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyers in
Homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Glover were in
Cumberland last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Alexander attended the
funeral of Mrs. Jacob Beeghley, near
Coalport, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kahl and Mir.
and Mrs. Walter Richter spent Monday
in Meyersdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Georg, of Hart
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
NEW GERMANY

A Christmas party will be given by
the pupils of the New Germany pub
lie school on Wednesday evening, De-
cember 81, at 500 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murray spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Stark visited at
the Lewis Broadwater home on Sun
day.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
land Swauger has been very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles Livingood, of
near Bloomington, announce the birth
Of son. Mrs. Livengood Is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15

appropriate toys can be made with q
very small outlay of money, but which
requires time at home by individuals
In this way many children may be able
to have toys at Christmas who would
otherwise be without
1t is reasonably certain that those
children would be just as delighted
with handmade toys as with the cleo
trio train of which the Bard speaks
in his poem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15

vile, Ohio, visited relatives here over
the weekend.
jeremiah Bittner, who has been i'll,
shows little improvement.
Harvey J. Speicher made a business
trip to Weston, w. Va, Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

and the youthful Sugar Bowl un-
questionably sweetened its prestige
by procuring them for New Orleans.
The Skibos sprang out of nowhere
this season with a team which
stopped Pitt and Holy Cross and
stumbled only against Notre Dame,
7 to 0, after Referee John Getchell
lost count of the downs at one
point. Incidentally, Getchell will be
one of the officials in the Sugar
Bowl at the request of Carnegie
Coach Bill Kern.
Great Pair at Miami.
Texas Christian played in the
Sugar Bowl once before and in the
Cotton Bowl once, and won each
time. This is Carnegie's first taste
of post season pie and is quite bite
for start.
Miami has met the best bids of
its competitors by matching two
undefeated teams, and although
Tennessee's Volunteers are favored
over the Oklahoma Sooners by most
professional pricemakers, there ap-
pears little besides sectional spirit
to justify choice between the two.
The professionals also are re-
ported favoring twice beaten St.
Mary's over undefeated Texas Tech,
Utah over New Mexico, the East
over the West and the moon over
the mountains in the battle of the
blue and grey.
In any event the New Year as
sortment never has been so uni
formly alluring and there appears
no reason to preserve that empty
soup bowl after tomorrow's dinner.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Murphy, JatketB
To Get Into Game
Against Bears
Receivers From Infected
Arm, but Will Foreqo
Starting Lineup
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. "a
Football players from Georgia Tech
and University of California will be
knocking each other all over the lot
here Monday, but tonight they got
together to act as chummy as a
bunch of bugs in a blanket.
1t was West and South united in
a common cause-stoWing away
roast turkey and the trimmings at
a big banquet. Everybody was happy
and you couldn't have picked a
fight with barrel of insults.
Coach Bill Alexander was full of
smIes, a direct contrast to the
facial expressions he wore the last
few days. Techs workout today
pleased the veteran mentor.
Return to the lineup of Buck
Murphy, regular fullback, was an
other reassuring item. Murphy
missed two practices because of an
arm infection. The member was
badly swollen from shoulder to wrist
and at first it was feared the pow
erful backs services would be lost
entirely.
Murphy's quick recovery prompted
his coach to announce he would get
into action in the second period.
Howard Ector, regular quarterback,
will start in Murphy's position. with
Roy Goree, sophomore, handling
the quarterbacking job.
California, installed a 21z-to-1 IA
vorite to win despite the protesta-
tions of Coach Leonard Wallison
concluded its practice program in
fairly impressive manner.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Coast Welcomes Duke Warmly
Despite Wdde's Ban on Band
And Beauties at Station

they could reach a peak of fitness
maintained during the regular foot
ball season was something else.
Il don't believe we can, and the
long train ride out here won't help
US, I'm afraid he said.
Aside from a few cases of train
muscles" the trip had no outward
III effects. Coming through Texas
the players picked up number Of
Texas sonabreros.
Il thought it was Texas Christian
coming to town after ALL said one
observer.
Hush, hush We've heard enough
about Texas Christian hastily in
terjected member of the Southern
California welcoming delegation.
Wade said the Dukes would rest
tomorrow, and go back to the prac-
tlce field Monday. Gates to the
field will be barred to every one
starting Tuesday or Wednesday.
And that even goes for our North
Carolina sports writer's Wade ad-
vised. We've got work to do
Southern California remained the
fa.orite 10 win around the betting
narts, but early confidence in the
Trojans was gradually dWindllng.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Eastern and Western
Grid Stars Quickly
Learn Their Jobs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24-TWo
brisk practices, with players fitting
into roles with unsual smoothness,
were written into the training rou-
tine today of Eastern and Western
football stars who will meet here in
the annual charity game, January 2.
In the Eastern camp, at Berkeley,
Coaches Andy Kerr and Bernie
Bierman sent their charges through
two sessions. which included signal
drill, dummy scrimmage, passing
and kicking Regular scrimmage
will begin Monday.
The % boys from the East at
tended Christmas party tonight
at which all were presented wrist
watches.
The players were temporarily
lined up as follows:
Dais,o pittsburgh and Wysocki (vn-
shinn ssh 'Pennsylyania!, LEFT tackles; Roth
eHsrds: Wehicr (Tempic, 5t 'e'sI and McDonaI5 et!
Illinois, ccntc-s: Heikkinen tMichisani
nafo and rTedelI Md4noaaesota d4oa r!sht ssqrds;
igan). right tackles; Petrick Indiana
and Wemple tColgatel. right ends: Eau
MINNESOTA and wilson tHarvard), quar-
terbacks: Goldberg Pittsburrh and Pin
gel IMichigan State. left halfbacks,
and and stebbinS CPittsbursh. right halfbacks;
Osmanskl IHoly Cross) and Weiss Wis-
consin). fullbacks.
At Palo Alto the Western players
ran through two workouts under
the direction of Coaches "Bif"
Jones and Orin Hollingbery.
Hollingbery reported himself as a
casualty. A Western husky stepped
on the coach's foot.
The two Western teams lined up
this way:
Boyd Baylor and Heilman uova
State, left ends: Farman washington
State) and Trzuskowski Idahol, left
tackles; Means lWashineton) and Book
braska) and Calvelli (Stanfordj, centers;
Rhodes Texas and Hutchins Oregon
State): right guards; Wolf (Santa Clara
and Miatovich (San Francisco1, right
tackles; Wendlick tOregon State) and
Coughlan Santa Clara. right ends; Man
ders fDrake) and Nelson fArizona), quar-
terbackS: Bottari California; and Patter
son Baylor, left halfbacks: Braga 5San
Franciscol and Johnston (Washingtonl
right halfbacks: Paulman (Stanford5 and
Anderson California; fullbacks.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
BY ROBERT MYERS.

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. 24.-Duke
University's football squad, fanked
by 200 rooters and more on the
way, reached the Rose Bowl bat
tie front today to wind up prepara-
tons for the encounter January
with the Southern California Tro-
jams.
Warm sunshine and a warm greet
ing was extended to the lads from
Durham, N. c., who comprise a team
with seasons record never before
eQualled by Rose Bowl eleven.
While the Troians went through
snappy workout on their practice
field in Los Angeles, the Dukes ad-
journed to a field here for the initial
workout on California soil.
Several hundred people were at
the railroad station when the Blue
Devil special pulled in an hour late
but the usual band fanfare and pres
entatlon Of roses by bevy Of Pasa-
dena's fairest did not follow.
Coach Wallace Wade. who believes
in football and little ceremony. wired
ahead to cheCkmate such plans. No
bands and no girls he said, in
effect.
Confronted by interviewers, Wade
smiled and chatted affably. Asked
how he felt about the coming en-
counter with Coach Howard Jones
Troians, Wade replied:
Howard Jones is hard to beat
any time, and I suspect he'll be
harder to beat than ever in the Rose
Bowl"
Would he compare the present
Duke eleven with either of the three
Alabama teams he brought West for
previous Rose Bowl games?
mo, that wouldn't be fair and you
couldn't get a foundation for such
a comparison. We have good
team, however, and We'll give the
Trojans football game"
The Dukes, he said, were in splen-
did physical condition, but whether
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Golf Mostly Nerves,
Not Nerve, Tourney
Director Holds
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 24.-Fred
Corcoran, tournament maestro for
golf's caSh-and- caravan, sided
today with those who find the game
mostly nerves-but drew sharp
line between nerves and nerve.
championship golf is 80 per cent
in the noodle" he said, but pointed
out the head and the heart aren't
the same thing. And another thing
the casual spectator doesn't have
much idea which golfer is nearest
to that much-desired nerveless state
In the heat of competition.
1T isn't lack of courage that
makes a golfer miss 3-foot putt
at crucial moment" Corcoran said.
Take Ty Cobb, for example. He
was as fearless as they come on the
diamond. Yet, when he steps up
to a 6-foot putt he says his knees
shake"
He found a physical answer to
this anomaly in the different pace
of golf and other games.
II figure It's all nervous tension.
In baseball and other sports you can
work 1t off with any number of little
movements. In golf you just have
to stand up there and make your
nerves obey"
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Major Foemen
Listed for 18
0f24 Ti|ts
Orlando Camp Opens
February 26; PIoy
Beqins March 18
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


President Clark Grifith's words,
"We may have weaker team before
we have a better one" may come
true but not necessarily in view of
Washington fans for the Nationals
will have plenty of opportunity to get
any bad baseball out of their sys-
TENS in spring training.
Griffith last night released the
1889 Grapefruit League" schedule,
a pretentious slate of 18 ajor league
games and half dozen with minor
league clubs. It's what a young
club will need to prepare it for the
pennant. race" added Griffith.
youngsters like George Case.
Bobby Estalella, Taft Wright, Jake
Early and the new pitchers will need
all the preliminary work they can
get to round out their polishing. And
the best kind of work is to play real
games.
Camp Opens February 26.
The Mats will open training camp
on February 26, when the pitchers
and catchers will start work, and
begin campaigning on March 18,
opening against the Detroit Tigers
at Orlando. The Tigers, only Ameri-
can League team on the schedule.
will be played four times but the real
playmates of the Mats will be Bos-
tons busy Bees, who are to meet the
Washington club in eight games, in
cluding tits on the junket north.
The schedule varies little from
those booked by Griffith ever since
the team moved to Orlando for
| spring training in 1885, except that
next years embraces more travel in
Florida. Over one stretch. starting
IN late March, the Mats will be away
from their training base for five
days.
Only minor league teams on the
schedule are the Minneapolis, Mil
Waukee and Kansas City teams of
the American Association and Balti-
more OF the International League.
Three games will be played with the
| Orioles.
Return Home April IL.
The team will break camp on
April 9 and move northWard in easy
stages. arriving in Washington to
| play Boston's Bees in a preseason
game on April u.
/ The schedule follows:
March 18, Detroit at orlando; 10.
Detroit at Lakeland; %, Minneapolis
at Daytona Beach; 25, Milwaukee at
Ocala; 26. Detroit at Orlando: 27,
Kansas City at Haines City; %, St.
Louis Cardinals at st. Petersburg;
%, st. Louis Cardinals at Orlando;
30, Cincinnati at Orlando; 81, De-
trolt at Lakeland.
April l. Boston Bees at Bradenton;
2, Cincinnati at Tampa; 3, Brooklyn
at Clearwater; 5, Baltimore at Day.
tona Beach; 6, Brooklyn at Orlando;
1873, Boston Bees at Orlando; 10,
Boston Bees at Savannah, Ga; IL,
Boston Bees at Charlotte, N. c.;
1918, Boston Bees at Washington:
Is, Baltimore at Washington; 16,
Baltimore at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Farley 10 Head List
Of Guests al Fete
Of Tou(hdowners

Postmaster General James A. Far
ley will head the list Of distin-
guished guests at the Touchdown
Clubs annual banquet on January
9, it was announced last night by
General Chairman Ralph D. Pitt
man.
Other distinguished guests of the
affair, which will be held at the
Willard Hotel, are expected to in
clude Senator Carter Glass, Repre-
sentatives Jennings Randolph OF
West Virginia and Joseph w. Mar
tin of Massachusetts,, Col. David
McCoach, jr, Engineer Commits
sioner of the District; Chief Justice
Fenton ". Booth and Admiral
Emors S. Land.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
HeadIey, Fa|k PLACED
On An-Dixie Loop
Pro Grid Team
1y the Associated Press.

BY the AS6ocldteo fIeSS.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 24.-Ver-
non e. (Buck) Miles, veteran pro-
fessional football tackle and former
Virginia Tech athlete, was chosen
unanimously today to captain the
all-Dixie League eleven for 1898.
He stood out for his leadership Of
the Norfolk Shamrocks during the
season.
The Shamrocks placed two others
on the team, Marcel (Mush De
Lotto, ranking next to Miles for
first honors, and Allen Nixon. lanky
center De Lotto, Larry Jacobs OF
the Portsmouth Cubs, Coleman
Headley of the Washington Presi-
dents, Allen Keen of the Richmond
Arrows comprised the backf1eld.
Upton Holt of the Alexandria
Celtics and Kenny Fulk of the Presi-
dents were selected for. the end
berths; Mason Bugg of Portsmouth
was teamed with Miles at tackle;
Irwin Payne, Richmond, and Zuzu
Stewart Of the Celtics are the
guards.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Texas Techs Play Santa
In Grid Uniforms
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Dec. 24.-Texas Techs
Red Raiders, tough as nails on the
gridiron, dressed up in their fash
ing scarlet and black football togs
today and played Santa Claus to
crippled children at the Scottish
Rite Hospital.
Answering the children's plea that
the Raiders model their football ap-
parel, the players marched in wear
ing their war regalia and distributed
| cookies and candy.
Then they returned to the football
field and drove through . snappy
| hour and half passing drill.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
GaeIs Still Are Below
Form, Coach Holds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE. Dec. "a
st. Mary's Gaels galloped off the
gridiron into a two-day Christmas
celebration today. They'll be back
Monday, however, to dash down the
home practice stretch for their Dali
las Cotton Bowl football game with
Texas Tech, January 2.
Coach Ed Madigan, usually volu-
able, also closed up shop-on his
conversation.
'It's been a tough job to get the
boys back into condition after a
months layoff,' he said. They
still are behind but improving"
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Sports Program
For Local Fans

lOudS.
Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers VS.. Jersey
Reds, Union City, N. j.
Tomorrow.
Basket Ball.
Wilkes Barre Barons VS..
Washington Brewers. Eeurich
Gym, 8.
Tuesday.
Sports Carnival.
Com munity Center Boys
Sports Carnival, Tech Gym, Z.
Wednesday.
Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers VS.. Troy
Haymakers, Troy, N. Y.
Swimming.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Alumni,
"Y" Pool, 3:45.
Thursday.
Swimming.
Western VS.. Alumni, "Y' Pool,
3:45.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Shute Replaced as Pro

NEWTON, Mass, Dec. "a R.-
Roy Bronsdon has been selected to
succeed Denny Shute, former p. G..
A. champion, as golf pro at the Brae
Burn Country Club here.