davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-01
Chapter 10
Christmas Answer


"THEN," told Christine, there's
no hope for Clyde"
"We must make hope. You must
20 to Mantusen, and find some way
10 persuade him to accept my
terms. It's the only chance there
IS"
There's one other" said.
told her now what I thought
the other chance was-that al
though the Linkang could not be
taken into the river. the Avon per-
haps could.
4 explained to her at long length
Just how l could kedge the Avon
up the Siderong perhaps to that
second turn which commanded the
stockades.
aGive me my chance" / begged
her. Il know the Dyak tribes could
take me if they thought they could;
but there's a possibility that they'll
run from the sound Of the heavy
guns. There are still enough Ma
lays left to carry the stockadez
once | smash down some Of the
walls"
went on with a lot more, talk
ing hard, talking for my life. / fell
silent at last because the girl said
nothing. so that in the end I simply
ran down.
The mass Of orchids behind
Christine was swaying a little,
making plain how utterly motion
less she sat. / noticed now the
strange. unsettling quality Of her
stiffness. There was long silence,
and eventually it became unen-
durable.
an the name of heaven. say
somethingl"
She stood up then. and moved
slowly to the rail, her rope-soled
shoes perfectly silent on the deck.
She stood looking across at the
moon-silvered loom of Summarizing,
and her profile was as quiet as II
she had been looking at some
sleeping flower garden in the Eng.
fish shires.
''The ginger crop is heavy thi:
year" Her voice was remote. as II
she had been able to move herself
miles away. whenever there's ar
off-shore wind you can smell those
blossoms"
Part of me was deeply moved bv
that frail. valiant defiance of al
the unknown fates lowering over
Summarizing. But she had given me
my answer. too.
you mean. then. you'll do moth
ing at all to help Clyde?"
Her words were very quiet. %My
father lifted these people into this
revolt. He trained them. and en-
couraged them. and-loved them.
Yet you want me to betrav them,
as completely and as treacherous-
" as any people were ever be-
trayed."
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-01

VIII PauFs plan work. tsnsrrsw.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

not want to make the curtains for
the rest of the house. Thought I
would buy ruf1ed net ones. Do
you think they would be too COM
monplace? j. T."
Answer: Here is a suggestion
for hanging ruf1ed curtains that
will make your windows a little
different from those of your neigh
bors and lend no end of style to
your rooms. Double curtain rods
are needed to give the crossed eff
feet and valance board is added
to the top of the window as shown.
Here the valance is the sort that
comes with ready made curtains
and the top is folded back to make
it double. In thumbtacking it to
the valance board, do not stretch
it-just lease it on" so that it
hangs well. If you feel that the
windows need color, the valance
and tie backs may be of plain
glazed chintz that repeats the
strongest color in your room color
scheme. A contrasting valance
may be either plain or gathered.
Let Father and Young Son and
Little Sister help you make the
home a center of interest. Book
1-SEWING, for the Home Deco
rator contains many useful things
that every one may take a hand
in making. Book 2 shows you
with pictures how to make many
novelty gifts. Books are Is cents
each. Order both books today and
get the patchwork quilt leaflet pic
turing 36 authentic embroidery
stitches free. Address: Mrs.
Spears, 30 S. Desplaines ST., Chi
cago, Ill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
OFF AND ON

Horse-owner-I'm afraid, sir, I
must ask you to pay in advance for
the hire of the horse.
Amateur Rider-What's that for?
Are you afraid I shall come back
without the horse?
Horse-owner-O, no sir. But the
horse might come back without you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
BIG APPLE?

'Do you mean to tell me-" de-
manded the judge, incredulously,
''this defendant strangled a woman
right on the dance floor? With hun
dreds of people PRESENT."
eyes, your honor" replied the
witness. Everybody thought they
were dancing"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
Try This With Your
New Ruffled Curiuins
By RUTH wYETH SPEARS

"nEAR Mrs. Spears:-I want
- to thank you for the clear
diagram of how to hang draw cur
tains in your Book 1-SEWING
for the Home Decorator. This was
just what l have been needing as
we have easement windows and
no shades in our living room. With
pull of the cord my new curtains
shut out the light or the outside
view. / wonder if you would help
me with another problem? / do
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
Bees Depend on Trees

Bees IN Australia gather their
honey almost exclusively from
eucalyptus trees. Bee authorities
declare there are not enough flowers
in Australia to supply the honey
needs of a single big apiarist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
An EyeIess Eden

Karges, the capital of the Mount
Athos religious colony is the only
place in the world where neither
women nor female domestic animals
are to be found. Women, cows,
mares and hens are taboo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

Filler
9Th baby's swallered a bottle OF
ink!"
"Incredible!"
NAV. Indelible."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
It's the Only Way
By ED WHEELAN
By c. M. PAYNE
By POP MOMAND

''What is the best way to make a
woman keep a secret?"
tGive her chloroform. "-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
The times-news., 1938-11-10

Jitt,ry folk pancke the radio broadcast OF IN
attack b. Maan monsters might have uncomoFaoc moment
at first sight machine pictured abovethe MARS Express
This latest supe-srcamlmed autGm"DNUS Is t""'e!
into rocket shown the view above Whcf' e vents
for rockets are Designed Peter Naceo OF buhao n "
tho aluminium car and, powered by y" motor
and upcrcharger p h. Ii cost $4,000 In Sde
view below it resembles wingeSS airIlane.
The times-news., 1938-11-10

in
Manuel O s
are England o
by
. c
NleCh the House Commons
ston is no
Evening star., 1938-05-01
WOMEN'S NETLOOP
MUSTERS 1OTEAMS
Sally Miller Is President Of
Circuit That Will Sponsor
Journeys, SQUAD Play.

1t was something more than Nav
Day today for members of the Wom-
ems Tennis League. whose season
formally was declared open by Presi-
dent Sally Miller and her new board
of officers.
Assisting Miss Miller this season will
be Katherine Wassaman, in the role
OF secretary treasurer, and Dorette
Miller and Edna Vest. who will serve
as the Tournament Committee.
In addition to individual matches
among the 80 members of the 10
teams. the league will sponsor two
tournaments-the District, starting
July S, and the league championships,
starting August 8.
The roster Of all teams:
ts2u'end cihh shrdlu shrdlu shrdlu shrdh
MsfssT.s Ro9inson cIsTissa sszfI iMan.aae MIsshell
IPorothy Isasth Bender. Audrey scholl. Edith
Bureau .. standards-Elizabeth zan-
ceye RaSer Rsttis Pine,e. sGsans
Mrs: D. B. Judd. Josephine Trey. Mary
Chevy chase-earbara conard ccap-
karrick. Edna Vest, Ruth Sewers Eleanor
Millikin. Molly Thompson. Mrs. Perry
Columbia-Kathleen Klotz tcaptain,.
Margaret Graham. Joanne Bransford,
Helen Levy. Eleanor Voith. Hazel Bishobp.
Melva Sannebeck. Valerie Loomis. Jeanette
George Washington-Frances Bassett
(captain). Winnie Suttee Edith McCul-
loch. Mary Poppe. Alison Claim, Mary
Ewin. Virginia Moore. Margaret Duffy,
Annetta Matthew. Barbara Harmon
Mount Pleasant-Eleanor Craven Fish
burn (captain). Betty Shapiro. Billy Ricca
Dorothy Towns, Alice Hardenbereh Polly
Preston. virginia Whitsitt. Eleanor Car
roll. Mary van der veer.
Nationals-Dorette Miller tcaptain,.
Peggy Keyser Smith. Mary Deck. Lucille
Mcdowell, Olympia Motyka Mary Louise
Braselton. Gertrude Hunt, Shirley Combs,
Racaueters-Mary Ryan tcaptain),
Frances Carter Doris Rothwell Katherine
Wassmann. Tressie Morgan. Catherine
Heberle. Edith McKelvey. Louise Stam-
baugh Virginia Wren. Jean Wren.
Rock Creek-Gertrude Smith (captainl.
Sara Moore, Louise Chinn. Dorothy Hard
ing. Roberta Saizman; Esther wy, Enid
Mitchell, Martha Clark.
Wardman-Sally Miller (captain). Willie
O'Steen. Kay Baker. Dorothy Bergstrom.
Colette Rosenstiel. Betty Bullion. Christine
PEBBLES. Hattie Meyerhoff. Wilma Dino
witZer.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
ABRAMS LOOKING
TO CO WITH FURR
Battles 0'Boyne, Unknown,
in Aiming for Crack
at Local Rival.

One year removed from local anna
teur ranks, this month, mild-man-
nered George Abrams, still the Dis
tricts middleweight hope, will take the
final step toward match with Phil
Furr, another local lad now ranked
tenth among the world welterweights,
tomorrow night at Turner's Arena.
Abrams opponent, Irish Jimmy
O'Boyne, is an unknown quantity
to ringworms here. but the youthful
Boston boy, like George, is promising
prospect who is expected to provide
ample action during the course OF the
scheduled eight-round bout.
Once Amateur Champ.
OBoyne, who has cut wide swathe
among mediocre middleweights in his
own bailiwick, ruled the New England
sector as an amateur, capturing both
Golden Gloves and A. A. U. titles and
recently dropped a close decision to
Lou Brouillard, the former world
champion.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn for
many weeks has been toying with the
idea of pitting Abrams against Furr
and the bout with O'Boyne generally
is regarded as tune-up for George
Furr, recently recovered from a siege
of influenza, would be by far the most
severe test faced by the l9-year-old
Jewish lad.
Abrams, refreshed by a weeks va
cation in Virginia and Pennsylvania
mountains. pummeled his sparmates
neatly in drills last week and doubt
less will enter the ring a decided
choice to spank O'Boyne.
Visiting Lghtweights Clash.
Jerry La Bella. Boston lightweight
will meet Lew Transparent of Balti-
more in the six-round semi final,
while another six-rounder lists Buddy
Thomas. transplanted California mid
dleweight. aiming at Fred Wallmyer Of
Richmond.
Four-rounders, the first OF which
will get under way at $3.50 o'clock, will
find Charley Gilley facing Tommy
Hoover, Pete Long mixing with Eddie
German and Henry Peterson trading
blows with Frankie De Angelo.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
SCHM|TT OF D. c.
GAINS " H0N0RS
Takes 50-Yard Free-StyIe
National CroWn-TitIes
Well Distributed.

DETROIT, Mich, April 30.-Karl
Schmitt, representing the Washing
ton Y. M. c. A., today Won the ma
tional Y. M. c. A. 50-yard free style
swimming championship Of America
in "a 6-l0
This event was the feature of a two
day aquatic program presenting. the
Nations best Y. NJ c. A. swimmers
in their annual championships.
Fisher Branch swimmers brought
Detroit its first team title in Is years
by piling up So points.
DR.. David M. Davidow of Detroit
won the squash racquets title when he
defeated Joe Hahn, also Of Detroit,
1916, 1913, 1913. In the final the
team title went to Buffalo.
Handball Match Close.
The handball singles title went to
Earl Srenco, 21-year-old st. Louis
player. who came from behind to de-
feat Walter Plekan, National Junior
A. A. U. champion from Buffalo,
9-21, 21-5, 2l-l0.
Houston, Tex. won the volley ball
championship by defeating Davenport,
Iowa, 1912. 1873.
Phil Michlin of Rochester, N. Y,
won the badminton singles crown by
defeating H. A. Jornad of Fort Wayne,
Ind. 1873, 1877. in the final.
The gymnastics title went to Jack
Latin of Detroit, who took all-around
honors.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

=, Cocker spaniels, (solid colorl-Noneuitt
Ps sy MS beh Henry
nsE.' hsss. Esss 1s5g G%nfs w'ndn0ns Ken
Great Neck, n; Y: winners bitch Silver
81 sdf LADY Arssns Jans. owned by A. j. Schiller
Best cocker spaniel Gall kinds)-ch
Honauitt Notable, owned by Mrs. Henry
pIon Spiecker's Suzeite. owned BY seafren
Luelte Of Broxton. owned by Broxton Ken
neis. Baltimore, Md: winners bitch. 1illie
Broxton !same owner:
Aman Superb of Halcyon Kennels, Goshen.
nvnsr X winners Winners hg dog Flash Lad same ne
=. German saepnerds-Best of breed.
Ghampion PtefIer Won Bern, owned by John
nels; Greenwich. Conn: winners bitch,
Media OF Cosalta tsame ownerb..
Bulldogs-Best of breed and winners
INSIDE Kennels Of Essex, Mass; winners
Henderson of Shiremanst stown. Pa.
Irish setters-Best of breed. Champion
N.non,s MlsOn T2apno,tocher Owned by Milssn
BIuxton' S shanus, owned by, Mrs H. f.
Bush Of Wilmington. Del: winners bitch.
ernx Of Ra9ton Md owned by D. Lev
eees,.n Best IN criots breed and. and winners bissh
Of oTned by G N sesD sos
geisels Prince Ronorb, owned by Mrs.
chssiss asl, + Beisei hsel Of Batimore Nd. r.,
Bethesda. Ma Britannic Of Keiso. owned
by MIS- MS g. johnson:
Edith .straubmueller Of New York City:
oWned b. 0seh r smfleadfrS ann nrOaE DaEinE Ps
| timore.
Enslish setters-Best Of breed, Cham
ot Blue. Bar (same owner: winners bitch,
Yorfhre x ee eaI sams ewnfr of breed Bid.
Awee Of Anahassitt. owned BY Mrs. Wiz
iiam F F. D. Dreer: Rosemont Pa.
CHAMPION zesk Won Esgelsee owned edeeS, By
Mormack Kennels Of Norristown. Pa;
owned by Mrs. Mildred D. Renhard OF OF
soa Of g, 15sss ass 25s
owned by Elizabeth Hull of Conklin. N. Y;
Gen 4ton dos ssama Heather Of
Redlington Real Gem tsame owner.
,S GreyhoYnds-Best Of breed Champion
by Mr.. and Mrs J. w: Griess 9TH Of Hamilton. Tnsa
oWpsa y julius shsarez " MfseSss sos.
Of Vilianova. Pa. '" e0"'"''''SS
kesTPsS Of hSss:sT ss
s aordon % Nse settersest tsFsnsssk Of breed Barn
Lake Brutus Of Salamaeundi,. owned by
Mass. - w. ''esS VI naihii'0h'
Doberman Pinscher-Best of breed and
eos Means Mor If Ns% ok Rodes v
John F; Gholley: Canton, Ohio.
hsrd cwnea BY of w. oresS T.
GallaEher of Needham. Mass; winner S
dos; Jester yon Hassett. owned by Mrs.
Bitch aer Merrs Sf Nsd 81 nah xa
(same owner.
n Childre1s handling classes: Boy-won
ma4s giGls-WSn We BY Doris schmehl Of salssi-
o5edienes test trials. novice class A.
Corgi, owned by cartlane Kennels of Bed
ford, i, N. Y: second, Rusty Robin Adair,
sesch. ssSsser r.; spaniel owned BY Elizabeth B
Mrs. 4. ovens. ir., Baltimore. % Nd. aneo 0'
Novice class B-First. Giralda's Denis.
opsn class dsssoh, a3Sirst. Fl Champion Jill o.
GGa;,rlsstanna. G;,ls German shepherd. owned by
Plnscher. owned by Charles LIE Boutiliier
Ct %o,s Baltimore: third Lisa Won Briekiey
Doperlman Plnscher. owned by Sam Brick
n,S23s Open class slsss pR15rirst. P, carrilon Epreuv.
RSodlf ens Hs GsnSd N sy Carlton Kennels Of Bed
Utility class-First Carrillon Epreuve.
po9dle; & owned by Carlton Kennels sec
Jill Of Garastanna. German shepherd.
owned by William Compton.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
MASONIC, SAN|CO
BOWL TOMORROW
Two Great Loops to Have
in Excess of 40 Teams
in Competition.

A bowling season. one of the biggest
In the history of the game here, will
be well near its end as the Post Once
rollers stage their own private party
this afternoon in the Washington City
Duckpin Association championships
that will send the 28th annual tourna-
ment into its final week of competition
at Convention Hall.
Two of the city's foremost leagues,
the 32-club Sanico and the Masonic,
with its "a closely allied fraternal
teams, will add impetus to the spring
classic when they blanket the span
of so drives tomorrow night. Each
league will be represented by more
than 20 teams.
Will Settle Feud.
Interest in the Sanico League rolling
will center on the scores turned in by
the pennant-winning S. A. E. team
and the runner-up Green Bag Coffee.
A friendly feud broke out when the
s. E. A. bowlers nosed the Green
Baggers out for the flag by one game.
In fact, the Green Bag team virtually
lost the pennant by three pins when
Sanico Cakes came through with that
margin of victory in the last game.
A win would have given the Green
Baggers sweep and the title on total
pins, as S. E. A. took a two-game
thrashing from Sanico Meats. The
Green Baggers have high hopes of
Justifying their superiority by rolling
the highest score in the tournament.
Tuesday night the Silver Spring
American League bowlers, augmented
by several teams from the Rosslyn
Building Supply loop, will march on
the huge Zeppelin-hangar like maple
plant, seeking the various coveted
titles.
Wednesday has been dedicated as
Southeast and Georgetown night. Jack
Ferralls Agriculture Interbureau
League en- masse and the Department
Store League will hold sway Thurs.
day night.
For the second time during the
week Silver Spring delegation headed
by Earl Stocking will invade Conven-
ton Hall Friday. Through the efforts
OF Stocking, former president of the
association. the tournament was
swelled with more than 40 teams.
Women Roll Until May IA.
Usually over several days before the
mems tourney, the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association cham
pionships will keep tournament rolling
alive until Saturday, May IA, when
the mixed doubles will be staged at
Tad Howard's Rendezvous. The reg
ular tourney schedule, however, will
p De completed at Columbia the Wednes-
DAY before the date of the popular
duo event.
Outstanding to date to win the mems
a1alr has been the all-time class A
doubles record of 848. chalked up bv
Astor Clark and Bill Krauss; the class
Z all-time record team score Of 1,70s.
shot by the Steinmetz team of the
Patent ONCE League, and the las
game that stands to the credit of Jack
Lassover. the Masonic Lacquer.
Incidentally, Clarke, with s2e for
ms six games, needs only a 3O8 set
to supplant Bill Clampitt as the class
A all-events leader. But Clampitt is
hardly the bowler Clarke has to top.
HIS illustrious doubles partner, Bill
krauss, the defending champion, who
mas head start with 434 as his part
IN The record smashing, looms the
man to beat.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
ST. ALBAN'S DEFEATED
Outfits Gilman Nine, but Loses to
Baltimoreans. sd.

Gilman School nine came over
from Baltimore yesterday and won
a close game from st. Albans, 5-4
although outhit by the local school
team, to 3.
Most Of the scoring damage was
done during a sixth inning rally
Eric Danielson, pitching for ST.
Adams, struck out the first man, but
he reached first when the catcher
dropped the ball. The second batter
to face Danielson was hit by pitched
ball, and the bases were loaded q
moment later on an infield error.
With the three on and none out
Hare let a wild pitch get by him
and the runner scored from third
Before the Gilmans outfit could be
retired two more runs crossed the
plate on sacrifices.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Norway Saddler Named Best
In National Capital Dog Sho1o;
Local Entries Earn Ribbons

Nornay Saddler, smooth fox ter
rier owned by James Austin Of the
Wissaboo Kennels Of Westbury. Long
Island, last night was adjudged the
best dog in the ninth annual National
Capital Kennel Club Chow, held in
the Packard Building. 1t was the 18th
time that the Wissaboo entry had been
judged the best in show
Handled by Len Brumby. his usual
trainer, Nornay Saddler won out over
an unusually fine field. the five other
contestants having won best in show
many times.
Capital Dogs Show Well.
Local dogs Jared well. Top honors
in the breed went to Mrs. r. H.
Johnston's Dandie dinmont terriers,
one of which, Dona Ibain Of Ruffcote,
went to best Of breed.
John and Genevieve Herrick also
had best of breed winner in their
Scottish deerhound, the Abbot OF
Twelfth Night. Deane O'Waldeck. the
biggest dog at the show, a st. Bernard
owned by Dowell Mansfield. went to
winners dog and finished his cham
pionship.
Sampoochzy, Samoyede. owned by
Capt. A. E. Dewey, finished top in his
breed. Marjory lie Counts Irish
woolfhound, another big fellow, was
winners dog. Mrs. E. G. Johnson's
Pomeranian, Etienne Dolet, was win
ner's dog.
In standard schpauzers, the winners
bitch was Maxine Won Reinhard, owned
by Mrs. Mildred D. Reinhard. E.
Habicht's Dixie Girl, toy Manches-
ter, not only was best Of breed, but
also placed third in the group. Mickey,
a Mexican hairless, owned by E. v.
Lusk, also was a best of breed winner.
John Anderson's chow chow, Far Land
Patriot, was winners dog.
A strong working group was topped
Evening star., 1938-05-01
HOYAS OPEN TENNIS
PLAY WITH so WIN
Takes All Singles in Meet With
St. Peters Team, With Rain
Preventing Doubles.

Georgetown's tennis team opened its
season auspiciously yesterday with a
SO victory over st Peters College Of
Jersey City although rain forced can
collation. Of all the doubles matches.
One singles match also was halted
by the downpour before it could be
completed.
The Hoyas were forced to fight for
their victory, however, three of the
five matches going the limit Of three
sets. Richards was the only g. U.
player forced to come from behind,
dropping the first set to Koch.
Summaries:
McBride tGeorgetown) defeated Austin.
70. o.. 81; Lee tGeorgetownl de.
.Georgetown) defeated Koch. 6-s. Ga,
carthy, G3, - 81; Connolly
IGeoreetownl defeated Schultz. 6-4.
6-2: Van Golden-Platt match halted by
rain.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

by L Shetland sheep dog. sjeltieland
Laird, owned by w. w. Gallagher Of
Needham, Mass. This little fellow has
made remarkable record in his breed
since the Westminster Show and Is
destined for export to England, where
he will compete against his English
brethren.
The best dog in the toy group was
the Pekingese, Oh. Ka Lo OF Dab Lyn.
owned by John j. Royce Of Brook
line, Mass.
In the transporting group, Pillicoc
Aplumb, poodle owned by Mrs. Mil
ton Erlanger Of Elberon, N. j., got
first honors. Third in this group went
to the Dalmatian, Lady Culpepper Of
Reigate, owned by Mr. and Mrs. George
Lane of Franklin, Va.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
NAVY GOLFERS BOW
TOGEORGETOWN, 81
No Hoya Linksman Beaten, Losers
Scoring on Two Half.Points
Resulting From Ties.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 30. -
Georgetown U. defeated the Navy
golfers by a score of 8 to ! here today,
the Midshipmen taking a half-point
in two foursomes.
Navy got its first half point in the
first foursome when Nee, Georgetown,
and Helfrich were all even. Shea,
Georgetown, paired with Nee. de-
feated Gels. paired with Helfrich,
and g.
Georgetown took 2 points in the
third foursome when Burke and Petit
john defeated Goodfellow and May.
Navy got another half point on tie
for the best ball in the match.
Summaries:
First Foursome.
Shea. GEORGETOWN, defeated Gels
Nee Georstown. tied with Hell
frich (all eyen) "A "a
Best ball. Georgetown
Second Foursome.
Desyeilsr, i've .nd GdeoaTsetown' defeated \
johnson. Georgetown. defeated
Schumann 4 and I
oeet pall, IcOIBeCOWn
Third Foursome.
Burke. GEORGETOWN. defeated
Goodfellow and 3 Q
Pettijohn. GEORGETOWN, defeated
sess nay BAH. / Up II. ---- --------------- !. =
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Post Office Rollers Staging Pnate Party in Tourney Today
College Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
Georgetown, 2; Lafayette, o.
Duke, Z; N. c. State, 5.
Roanoke, S; v. M. l.. o.
Navy, 9; Pennsylvania. 5.
Indiana, 6; Northwestern, 2.
Michigan. s: Purdue, 4.
Kansas State. 7: Nebraska, 2.
Iowa State. S; Missouri, 2.
Bridgewater, 10; Virginia Medi.
cal, 8 Q3 innings).
Harvard, 4: Princeton, l..
North Carolina. Is; Virginia, 3.
Mercersburg, 8; Navy Plebes, /.
Lacrosse.
Maryland, IL; Rutgers. 9.
Princeton, S; Johns Hopkins, 2.
Army. 7: st. Johns. 4.
Dartmouth. IL; Harvard, 2.
Yale, S: Pennsylvania, 4.
Williams. l3; M. I. T.. l..
Hobart, 8; Syracuse. I.
Lehigh, Z; West Chester Teach.
ers, 5.
Swarthmore, II; Palisades, 2.
Princeton Jayvee, Z; N. Y. L. c., 2.
Track.
Richmond. 6312: v. M. l., 62ha.
Florida. "a SIS; Presbyterian, 81 l/6.
Davidson. 81: The Citadel, 40.
South Carolina, 10: Clemson. 81.
Navy Plebes, s42s; Woodberry For
est. 32hs.
Rugby.
Princeton, IL; Harvard r. c., 6.
Tennis.
Georgetown, S: st. Peters, o.
Maryland, 6; v. M. l., 3.
Northwestern, 8; Wisconsin, 0.
Navy, 8: Lafayette. /.
Davidson, Z; The Citadel, 0.
Golf.
Virginia, 6; Swarthmore, 3.
Georgetown, 8; Navy, /.
Princeton, 8: Lafayette. 0.
Baltimore, AZ; Western Maryland,
Ia.
Polo.
Army, 9; Princeton, 2.