davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-12
K|L0WATT SALES
SET NEW RECORD
July Total for D. C. Rises
1852 Per Cent Above
Same 937 Month.
By DONALD b. HADLEY.

Sales of electric power in the District
of Columbia during July jumped to
63,385,22 kilowatt hours, a new all
time record for that month and 11,52
per cent ahead of the same 1887 month,
the Potomac Electric Power Co. re-
ported today.
The July total also was we'll above
59,O18,524 recorded for the previous
month and was nearly 300 per cent
larger than the total for July, 1929.
Figures for July in other years follow:
56,S36,38 in 1887, 52,43l, $50 in 1886,
46,5O6,0 ,098 in 1885, 41,798,055 in 1884,
29,84e,824 in 1888, 28,9O5 ,696 in 1882
and 81, 1872 ,306 in 1929.
Sales for the first seven months of
this year also reached new peak of
412,462,979 kilowatt hours. Totals
for the same periods in other years
follow: 37O,608,293 in 1887, 353,246,-
Cos in 1896, 3l7,393, ,799 in 1885, 282,-
0l4,186 in 1884 2O9,32O.394 in 1888,
203,872,4 in 1882 and 148,596,365
in 1929
Totals for the first seven months of
this year compare with the same
periods in 1887 as follows:
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Traders Run for Cover on
War SCare-L0SSes
Later Reduced.
Stock Averages

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12-The stock
market suffered an attack of war
nerves" today, but late buying stimu-
lants were administered and early
losses running to more than points
were reduced.
As in the preceding session, brokers
said, traders ran to cover on the fear
of a military outbreak at the Czecho-
slovak border over the week end.
Tangible basis for this uneasiness,
however, apparently was lacking.
Renewal Of the "shivers," it was
believed, may have been caused by the
tradition that wars in Europe are
likely to start in August after the
grain harvests are in. Reports of
troop movements near the Czech from
tier were explained as the usual begin
ming Of autumn maneuvers. but ad-
vices from Paris indicated little more
tenseness there, with French diplomats
instructed to forward all information
regarding military preparations now
under way in Germany.
OVsu diu1uS hCSuulrss
Accentuating the political unsettle-
ment overseas was a resumption OF
gold boarding abroad and a boost in
the London gold price to the highest
point since November, 1886. The prin-
cipal foreign currencies dipped in the
morning in terms Of the dollar, but
most shaved declines eventually
An effort TO rally stocks at the OPEN
ing met with only short-lived success
and subsequent selling wave knocked
down recent favorites to low marks of
the day in the second hour, with the
ticker tape, for time, 3 minutes be-
hind floor dealings
The pace slowed after noon and the
volume was comparatively small on
the belated recovery shift. Transfers
were around 100000 shares.
Bonds leaned backward throughout,
although these stiffened at the last.
Commodities were mixed. Foreign Sc
curities markets were quiet and irregu-
lar
Stocks Under Pressure.
Stocks under pressure the greater
part OF the day included United States
Steel, Bethlehem. Chrysler General
Motors, Briggs Manufacturing, United
States Rubber. Montgomery Ward.
International Harvester, Allis-Chal-
mers. American Telephone, Western
Union, Santa Fe, Northern Pacific.
Union Pacific. Standard Oil Of New
Jersey. American Can. WESTINGHOUSE.
Du Pont, General Electric, Eastman
Kodak. Philip Morris Monsanto
Chemical, Coca-Cola, Kennecott and
American Smelling.
Wheat at Chicago finished of a. OF
a cent bushel to up IS and corn was
ahead g to IL cents. Cotton, in late
transactions, was off about rs cents a
bale. Near midafternoon the British
pound was down u of a cent at
$4.87 3-l6 and the French franc of
90 3-16 of cent at 272I2 cents.
Among Curb market losers were
Aluminium of America, American
Cyanamid "B." Electric Bond e. Share,
Lynch Corp. Newmont Mining, Niles
Bement-Pond and Technicolor.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
NEW YORK STEAM
ISSUING NEW BONDS
Bv the Associated Press

DIV tne Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK. Aug. IA new issue
OF s27,982000 first mortgage 25-year
3l2 per cent bonds of New York Steam
Corp were to be Altered publicly today
by an underwriting group headed by
Morgan Stanley g. Co.
The bonds will be priced at $1,000
each and accrued interest.
Proceeds of the sale. estimated at
SGT .422, 1850, exclusive of accrued in
terest and without deducting expenses,
will be used to redeem S26,943, 500 of
outstanding bonds carrying higher in
terest coupons and for general cor
porate purposes.
Bonds to be redeemed include
s5,6o5,50o first mortgage bonds. series
A. 6 per cent, due 1947: $l2.638. 900
of S per cent series due 1851, and
$8;70o,000 of per cent series, due
1856.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position OF the Treasury August
10: Receipts. S14 72s. .O41 SO: expendi-
lures; , SI9;3s0. .06S .43; net balance. So
az - .6l046. including Sl.643.9l7,-
for the month. S3.OS4.71S.73
Receipts for the fiscal year. (since July
g59. 699.4 .459.72. including S297 .43I.-
554"0 of emergency expenditures; excess
of expenditures. S445. .664 900.55. Gross
SOS. 152.5ss1s above the previous day.
Gold assets. S13. .O33. 1 IA, 1863 54
n.TsSie ReseiDtS d,ts for Ausus, IL 1897 fsom.
expenditures. S16144 O2OS3: net balance,
81. $50 .949,S S14.14. including S1.1O5. .OOO.-
for the month. S14,12O5 565.26: receipts
for the fiscal year. $647. 775. .65O33 ex-
penditures. S947.93S. 729. .O3. including
S26l $50. 1871 of emergency expendi-
lures; excess of expenditures. $500. II ti:5.-
O7S 20: gross debt. 500. .S79 ASS 5l5.39;
gold assets. S12
Evening star., 1938-08-12
u. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12 1P.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Aug. 12 0e CU s. DEPART
ment Of Agriculture) Trading was slow
on the Boston wool market today Prices
on scattered sales we're mostly steady
compared with prices realized earlier in
the week Twelve-month Texas wools
were bringing "a to SO cents. secured
basis. Some holders. however. were not
willing to accept prices on large quantities.
Good French combing lengths nne ter
ritory woods in original bags were BRING
ing "a to 66 cents. secured basis. Bids
OF 63 cents for these woods were beinS
rejected
Evening star., 1938-08-12

The Pepco July report gives the fol-
lowing classiflcations, compared with
the 1887 report:
July. 1888. July, 1887 Pct.chg.
Railroads
and rail-
ways - 5,S6S.343 o,T-l.S'4 = 100
Street and
highway
lights - 1,65S,22O 1,62l 500 = l.S
Other sales 55,S5S. $50 49,4S6,547 r 2.SS
Evening star., 1938-08-12

Approximate SoIes Of Stocks the NJ y Stock Exchange
1900 AM-------. 800, 900 1880 Noon-----. $4,000
100 P.M--------I 100000 300 P.M------' 1.230.o00
Total Sales for the day. 1.4S0.000
sActua sales: unit Of trading 10 shares
receivershtp being reorgAn1ed under
Bankruptcy Ae securities Assumed g such sompsnes
bll0 share 81 Ireissenee stock di;2s share Of g
sock Paid Last .saI ~. Cash or stock kAoeumuated
Rates Of dividends the foresoins table annual dis
Uness otherwise noted special extra dividends not
included.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
ODD-LOT DEALINGS.

The Securities Commission reported to-
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock EXCHANGE for AUGUST IL: 6.Os7
purchases involving 1870 shares, 6.71I
sales involving 160,559 sharea 4
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
URGE new DATE
FOR COAST GOLF

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA
U.N.S0 Because of a $500 loss
in the San Francisco national
match play open golf champion
ship which ended yesterday with
Jimmy Demaret, of Houston, win.
ner, the sponsors want the event
set for November or December in
the future. - #.-
Support Of the request for the
Professional Golfers Association
to reroute the winter circuit is ex-
pected from Sacramento and Oak
land, which suffered heavily from
rains this year.
Demaret's and 3 victory over
Sam Snead in the 36-hole finals
at the water soaked San Francisco
Golf Club yesterday was his. first
major links triumph. And for this
feat he collected $1,000.
AS runner-up Snead, Of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, received
$500. Other money winners were
Tony Penna, Dayton, o., and
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, semi
finalistS, $500 each. Emil Mashie,
Fitchburg, Mass; Paul Runyan,
White Plains, N. Y; Lawson Little,
San Francisco, and Craig Wood,
Rumson, N. j.. quarter-finalistS,
SITS each.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
FaVOrites Gain
At Palm Beach

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb IA
QNSD.-Favorites today entered
the second round of the Ever.
glades women's golf championship
after coming through initial
rounds in easy fashion.
Jean Mauer, of Providence, R. l.,
one of the heavy favorites, ad.
vanced to the second round with
a 2-up victory over Elizabeth
Wing, of Evanston, Ill.
Marian McDougall, of Portland,
Ore, making her debut this year
to the winter circuit, moved for
ward at the expense of Laddie
Irwin, 17-year-old Montclair IN. J0
star.
Other results include: Dorothy TraunG
San. Francisco, over Audrey Phtpp'
Westhury. n. Y, and 3; Sally Guth
Webster Grove, Mo-, downed Mrs. JOSEPH
Lawlor, New Rochelle. n. Y, and 81
The Washington times., 1938-02-14

Elsewhere there may be those
who will admit the Yankees should
win again but even the most con-
firmed Yankee addict is loath to
say the Yanks will have another
walk-over.
REAL BATTLE
In fact, for the first time in
many years it appears probable
the Yanks will have a real battle
on their hands. Moreover, it is
generally believed the American
League will show better balance
than it has in many seasons.
Even the st. Louis Browns will
be no pushover for any team.
Gabby Street has got rid of most
of his semi-pro pitchers and while
the newcomers will never set the
world afire. still they figure to give
the opposition a battle now and
then.
Connie Mack's youngsters also
should show much improvement
with a year of seasoning under
their belt, and the Senators un.
doubtedly will be much more pow
erful than they were last season.
The Red Sox, of course, are no
set-ups at any time, but this year
they may show more steadineSs
than they have heretofore.
LEAGUE STRONGER
Jimmy Dykes is confident his
White Sox have added some
strength where they needed it
most and Mickey Cochrane ex-
poets to get better pitching to
bolster the admitted power and
run-making ability of his Tigers.
On paper, at least, the Indians
at last appear to be going places.
They have more good pitching
than they can use and they have
added strength in the one depart
ment where they really needed it,
namely, their catching.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
d. G. Sports Leaders
Attend SuIIiUAn Rites

Cont. from First Sports Page
race Sunday, January 30, trip
ped and pitched Jimmy under
the flying steel-shod hoots of
Lazy Canter, he never regained
consciousness. He never knew
that they had taken his polished
boots off his slim legs, that he
had fingered, pale and drawn,
on a hospital cot for a week.
The Dark Angel summoned him
on Monday, February Z.
Once a newSboy, Jimmy
burned with the desire to be a
jockey. His fond dad, Jimmy
Sullivan, ST., for years a leading
D. C. amateur athletic promoter,
a Knight of Columbus, and
deputy supreme commander of
the Alhambra for Virginia,
brought his son to Preston
Burch, widely-known local turf
man.
Burch, impressed by the boys
eagerness, gave Jimmy a
chance. Many a time did old Sol
lift his shining morning face
during 1928 and 1929 to see the
STRIPPING astride thoroughbreds
at the Bennings track putting
them through limbering up exer-
cises and runs. Jimmy's idol and
friend, Sonny Workman, gave
him valuable pointers.
TOGETHER AGAIN
Sullivan advanced slowly but
steadily. Twice he brought
Chase Me to victory, once at
Havre de Grace and again at
Pimlico. Today he is stroking
Chase Mes quivering nose, for
the gelding lies buried in a New
York track, killed two years ago.
Rosemont, Santa Anita Han
dicap winner, placed second un-
der his guidance in the Saratoga
Hopeful. Jimmy won the San
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Strafaci Choice
In Fla. TOURNEY

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. IA.
A par 72 for his second round
gave Frank Strafaci, of Great
Neck, N. j., a low Of 142 for the
36-hole medal play tournament at
st. Augustine links here yester.
day and made him heavy fav,
orite to win the eleventh an
nual championship of golf clubs
champions which begins today.
Bobby Dunkelberger, Of High
Point, N. c., North and South
champion, finished a stroke back
of Strafaci, at 143.
Other scores:
Rurleigh Jacobs. jr.. Wauwtosa, Wis
145; C. L. Hornung. Fon du Lac. Wis
$50; Beau Melik, Racine. Wis, ISL; Rob
ert Lansdell Hackensack. n. J., ISL: A
Dollins. Covington, Va, 153; c. NJ. DaT
idson. Wellesley Hills, Mass, 1888; Johr
l.. Collins, Canton, Mass, 1884; Fred
Robinson. Hampton. Va. 1856; Rober
Lowry. Shsmokin. Pr, 1853. and J. W
Nammack, Hampstead, N. 7, 161.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Senators Roll
Loop Leaders Battle
Bright Star Pinn,en

Bright Star Liquor pinmen will
strive to keep the pace-Setting Sen
ators within reach in the Temple
Major Duckpin league feature to
night at 8 o'clock at Northeast
Temple.
Rinaldi Tailors turned in team
honors last week a $40 game and
1719 set, but won only one game
from Dixie Piggs, while Acme
Storage was twice tripping Sen
ators. Perce Wolfe had high set,
388, and Mike Umali made his de.
but with Rinaldi Tailors with a 154
game and 371 set. Other standout
sets were Briles, Geib, 365 and
Sorel, 354, Standings:
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
RONCHETTI WINS
SKATING TITLE

SARANAC LAKE, N. F., Feb. IA
Q.N.SD.-Vic Ronchetti, Of Chi
cago, and Janet Milne, of Saranac
Lake, today were the newly
crowned titlistS in the North
American amateur outdoor Skat-
ing championships.
Ronchetti, who climaxed his
performance by winning the five
mile race, scored $50 points to
win the mems senior title. Eddie
Schroeder, also of Chicago, de-
Tending champion, was second
with 10 points. He was noSed out
by Ronchetti in the five-mile race
by inches.
Miss Milne, annexing her sixth
straight championship of the sea-
son, scored 100 points to win the
women's crown. Miss Edna Han
ley, of New York, was second with
80 points. Third with 10 was Mrs.
Eleanor Dyer, of Chicago, winner
of the mile race.
Other winners were: Boys in
termediate championship, Joseph
Kuezeck, Fort johnson, N. Y;
girls under 16, Geraldine Nuhfer,
Cleveland; junior boys, Clayton
Whitney, Troy, N. Y; juvenile
boys, Arthur Bulrice, Saranac
Lake.
Jack Shannon, of Troy, N. Y,
was ruled out Of amateur compe'
tition for a year by Referee Will
lam Taylor after disobeying an
order not to start in the senior
five-mile race, for which he had
failed to qualify.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14

Francisco Handicap with Prince
Past.
1t was just two months ago
today, hopes high, life stretching
a golden path before the 23-yearr
old youngSter, that he packed his
young wife, Ida CuScianna, and
his then 20-month-old baby,
Jimmy Sd, into his car and
headed for California at the
call of Gene Normile, Aqua Cali
ente track director.
TRUE SPORTSMAN
Normile greeted him warmly,
helped him, spoke highly of his
prospects. True to the code of
Sportsmen, Normile paid all ex-
penses, hospitals, nurses, doc
tors, transportation and funeral.
Five nephewS and the cousin
of his wife acted as pallbearers,
Neil Roach, Joseph and William
Rhodes, Frank Murman, AL
CampiSi, and Jerry Broderick.
Two California jockey buddies,
Frank and Steve Kopel, flew
here for the services this morn
ing.
Among the D. C. sports fig
ureS present were Winfree John
son, Yank Robbins, Joe Aronoff,
Jerry Looney, Eddie Rosen-
bloom, A. Earle Weeks and
Howard Deem, fellow officials
of the District A. A. u, with
Jimmy'S father, and Sergt.
Charley Bradley, of the D. C.
Boring Commission.
Ten of Jimmy's in-laws came
down from New York for the
rites, including his wife's
mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cuscianna.
Yes, the little Gentleman
Jockey" is gone, gone to his re-
ward. He laid down his life
for his best friend, Charlie
Rosengarten, for whom he
subbed in that fateful last race.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14

Girl duckpin stars of the East
will gather here next Sunday to
pay honor to Lorraine GULL,
Washington's foremost woman
bowler, who is holding her fifth
annual sweepstakes at Conven-
ton Hall.
The defending champion, Ethel
Brewer, will head a well-repre-
Sented Baltimore delegation. A
bevy of fair rollers from Connec:
ticut, inc uding Olive Johnson, OF
New Haven, and Rose Simmons
Of Hartford, are planning to be
on hand for the occasion.
Richmond and Norfolk will send
their finest in Helen Randlett and
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Over so Women Bowlers Entered
In Lorrdine GULL Sweepstakes

Elwood Talley and Duane Will
liams are today the champion
bowling youngsters of the city.
Talley with a 348 set won the
junior crown and williams with
an even 300 for his three games
annexed the boys title in the
District of Columbia roll-offs
which were staged over the week
end at Columbia. Over $50 bowled
in the preliminaries.
In addition to gold medals the
winners will receive a free trip to
the national tournament at Rich
mond next month from Beryl Eng.
lish. manager Of Columbia, who
sponsored the tournament.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14

Getting Rollie Hemsley was a
10-strike. There is no better
catcher in the country when he's
on his good behavior and it may
be that with a first division club
and the allure of a possible pen
nant winner as an incentive, he
may become the outstanding re-
ceiver of the game.
Yes, it even appears likely that
the American League will be much
closer and more hotly contested
than the National League this
year. For while the National
League clubs spent the winter
talking trades, the Junior circuit
stepped out and actually made
them.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Glidden and Weir
In Squash Final

BALTIMORE, Feb. 14.-Ger'
main Glidden, of New York, ma
tional squash racquets champion
is a heavy favorite to defeat Leroy
Weir, of Detroit, in the finals oi
the national tournament here to
day.
The New York titleholder elm
mated E. r. Sargent, of Philadel
phia, in the quarterfinals and
then defeated Hunter Lott, OF
Philadelphia, in the semifinals
15-4, 15--6.
Weir eliminated Neil Sullivan
of Philadelphia. in the quarter
finals and upset Sam Galowan, o1
New York, in the SemifinalS.
Boston won the team title yes
terday, defeating New York, I to !
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
STURGES DRAWS
WITH DUBOIS IN
CHESS TOURNEY
BY GNO SINH

Never a dull round is the by.
word of the District chess cham.
pionship tournament, in progress
at the Capital City Chess Club.
The second round detonation
was provided by Alexander Stur.
ges, who held the highly favored
Josiah H. Dubois to a draw in Il
moves. Sturges had strong an.
swers for every problem offered
by his crafty opponent, and
though losing a pawn had such an
impregnable defense that a draw
was decided upon.
The Slav defense was the
Gibraltar raised by the veteran,
Vladimir Sournin, on which Ernest
M. Knapp's Queens Gambit at
tack pounded itself to defeat.
UNORTHODOX GAME
Fearlessly throwing q powerful
attack against Henry A. Rous-
seau's Sicilian defense, j. Scri-
bante kept spectators on the quA
vive in an unorthodox game in
which anything could happen.
Rousseau's sounder playing won
out.
Drawn
BlGck-G. SturgeS -.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
INTERNATIONAL GROUP

Ida Simmons along with their
other topnotch rollers.
The 10-game event which was
first won in 1884 by Billie Butler,
a former teammate of Miss CULTS
and twice won in succession by
Ida Simmons the two years fol-
lowing, will. be rolled in two five
game blocks. The opening round
starting at 800 and the final at
7:3O.
Preliminaries to be held this
week in several local leagues will
swell the Washington entry which
promises to hit over 80. The
total entry Is expected to be more
than so.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
A. L., Georgetown
Cagers MeetDec. Is

American University and George
town will clash in a basketball
game on December IS, it was
learned today.
This is the second local tieup
made by Athletic Director Gus
WEIGH, of the Eagles. This year
American U. and Catholic U. ar.
ranged a two-game series of basket
ball games, topped off by a foot
ball game between the two schools
IN the Brookland Stadium next
October l.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
U.S.Faces Germany
For Hockey Title

PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, Feb.
14.-Germany will provide the op-
position for the crack United
States amateur hockey team here
tonight for the worlds champion
ship.
Yesterday the American team
triumphed in the afternoon over
Norway, 7 to !, and last night de-
feated Latvia in a hard-played
game, 10.
The United States team lines
up with Spencer M. Wagnild,
Minneapolis; Allen A. Van, St.
Paul: Ray A. LamieuX, Waterville.
N. Y; Jerry crosby, New York.
and Hugh Young, New Haven
Conn.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Athletics To Bottle It Out
For Cellar With Browns
7 d|ent Lacking
In Key Posts
Of Team
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
(This is the seventh of a series
on the pennont chances of the
American League clubs noW
preparing for spring training,
for the 1888 season. Tomorrow
"Buek" O'NeiH wiH discuss the
chances of the St. Louis
BroWns.)
The hope that springs eternal
In the heart of Connie Mack for
1888, may be crushed once more.
The Athletics will fight it out
with the st. Louis Browns for the
cellar in the American League,
unless something happens to
every other team in the league.
Just no hope for the Athletics,
who are of major league calibre
only in thear outfield.
Wallie Moses, Bob johnson and
Lou Finney are big league ball
players, cmbining speed with a
punch and real defensive ability.
SCATTERED TALENT
There is scattered talent, as for
instance at third base, where Ber-
vyn's Bill Werber holds forth. 1t
is a young team, all things con-
sidered which raises the question
of how team can be so bad at
such an early age.
The venerable Mr.. Mack has
decided that Chubby Dean is not
a first baSeman, but piccolo
player-pardon the slip, a pitcher.
The jury will remain locked up
on that case until Dean has had
a chance to pitch a game or two.
Then the verdict will be returned.
1t is pretty well greed, however,
that Dean is not big league first
baseman.
Harry L. Kelley, who for years
played the unhappy role of one
of baseball'S footballs, will try an
other fling at the big league
game. Kelley has been a good
pitcher for more years than he
has spent in the major leagues
He belonged in fast company long
before he got the big chance.
LACK PITCHERS
With the exception Of Kelley
there isn't a man on the Athletics
pitching staff who holds forth
any great promise for the year.
Dario Lodigiani, of San Fran
cisco, had a good year on the Pa
cific Coast. He batted 1925. and
there is some hope for him show
ing things worthwhile. He is
little chap, feet 8 inches in
height. but he drives ball long
way, and that's about all you can
ask of anyone.
Defensively, of course, Skeets
NewSome is about as good a short
stop as anyone could ask. He
covers vast deal of territory and
IS blessed with fine hands. New
some ranked with the best in the
American League last year. He
handled 696 chances last year.
WIDE OPEN SPACE
Newsome will be at Shortstop,
and Werber will be at third. which
takes adequate care of the left
side of the Philadelphia infield.
But the right side right now is
just a wide open space to be
manned by young players.
There is always a chance that
Mack will work another miracle
such as he worked in 1910 and
win the pennant with lot of
young ball players, but somehow
or other the thought persists that
the men he now has are not the
men to turn the trick.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14

ID. e., Saturday afternoon.
These games are a fore-runner
of the battle with the Army at
West Point, February 26.
Other events on Saturday.
sports program will be the wrest'
ling matches with Harvard: the
fencing matches with Cornell, the
dual swimming meet with Colum.
hia and the small bore shoulder
to-shoulder rifle matches with
Yale.
The plebes bill for Saturday in
cludes wrestling with Blair Acad
lemy, fencing with Penn Charter