davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-22

OHAFE HNbON,
Yes. this Ia . beauty. Spic ana span
End ready to be lived 70 Is tins n;,s,ns ensrm,ns
an lavsiy rooms and bath. with inclosed
sisepins porch open hreplacs IN Twins
ioon,' maid room NJ bs.sme9, ss,c,,a,,s ON y,
hs.t' insulated ssrs,s srss .,sr. '.mts" ..sc. ~
NJ, nv" . pes ps~ hcms sI n t.sslls1, sepa..
lion kss ,edss and semp.,s eau IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-16
.Rev.Mr Brown
Gives Final
Church Talk

Rev. r. E. Brown, retiring pas
tor Of the First Methodist church,
held his final service with the con-
g'egation Wednesday night at the
midWeek prayer meeting. He read
the twelfth chapter Of Romans,
which he called the Magma Carta Of
the New Testament, and based his
remarks on testimonials given by
ministers and laymen at the love
feast last Sunday morning at the
North Carolina Conference in Fay
ctleVille.
The conference sent Mr.. Brown to
Hay Street church in Fayetteville,
after he had completed the tradi-
tiOnal fOur-year passionate here. He
will 20 to Fayetteville Saturday to
pl leach morning and evening next
Sunday in his new church, and will
then return here to move his family
to Fayetteville next Tuesday.
At the services Wednesday night,
Rev. E. r. Nelson, Baptist minister,
led in the opening prayer, followed
by one at the close of the service by
Rev. T. J. Whitehead, pastor Of
Christ Methodist church here. and
Fred S. Register, chairman Of the
board of stewards, gave the bene-
GictiOn.
The prayer meeting room was
filled with members Of the church
and visitors, many Of whom babe
their former pastor farewell.
Rev. b c. Reavis, who comes
from a five-year pastorate at Col
lege Place Methodist church at
Greensboro to succeed Mr.. Brown,
is to preach morning and evening in
First church here next Sunday. He
VIII move his family 10 Henderson
on Tuesday Or Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-16

there Vas no expectation of reaching
the eudget goal IN collections for the
yc2r 1899, but that the board MIGHT
decide to write eff the shortage. pro-
rate all participating organizations
Ilcr proper percentage, and start
out Tor new campaign fol- another
year.
The first year Henderson had a
Community Chest campaign, the full
budget was pledged, and something
like 81 to SO percent was actuallv
collected. The functioning that wear
characterized as satisfactory. But Il
has been harder going this year.
Efforts are now being made to COL
lect in every dollar possible of the
current budget before a meeting is
held to discuss plans for the coming
year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-16


falling victims to old man scholas-
Tics.
The Institute has a rule that each
player must pass three Of four sub
jects taken each month, and the
period ended Monday, with Is
.lunking.
Coach Brown had nc comment to
make today on the rule or his de-
lemma.
Mary Potter is a conference foe,
and a win for the Painters will
cinch the district championship The
Institute team has definitely as
sumed the underdog role.
Drills this afternoon wound up
work, and a pep meeting will be
staged on the campus tonight and
tomorrow morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-16
g: Children
1 At Clinics
F or Criipples

Twenty three children were
brought to the monthly cripple chill
dren's clinic here Wednesday after
noon, held at Central school in rooms
especially fitted for the purpose.
Dr. A. d. Gregg, county health Of
iicer, said today four of the % were
new patients, all the others being
back as repeaters for examinations.
One OF the children came from War
rem county, three from Franklin and
all the others from Vance Twelve
were white and eleven colored chill
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-16
Bulldogs Are
All Set For
Catholic O.


Henderson high school Bulldogs
had their last opportunity this after
noon to cook up whatever defense
they may have to offer against the
razzle-dazzle hocus-pocus football
tactics Of Catholic Orphanage eleven
here tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock on the high school athletic
field
Coaches Bing Miller and Fred Xii
patrick worked the lads out long and
not too strenuous, pointing for what
they hope will be victory.
The Raleigh team is expected tc
be lighter than Henderson, but plenty
fast and shifty. The Catholic O.
eleven is always tricky and fast, and
treats the Bulldogs 70 q Iull afternoon
when ~ meet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-16
Is Panthers Ineligible
For Game At Mary Potter

Coach Brown, of the Henderson
Institute Panthers, faced his tough
est assignment today on the eve Of
the Institutes annual game with
Mary Potter in Oxford, Friday af-
tarnoon. He must find enough men
10 Orm Il team.
OF the Is men on the squad, ten
Of them got by on their studies, IS
was especially invited to the Win
chester convention by W. Nelson
Page, president Of the Virginia group
At Winston-Salem, Mr. league was
joined by Postmaster Peyton, of
AsheVille, director of the North
Carolina organization, and they
travelled from Winston Salem tc
Winchester by private car.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-16
Garner Pleas Reach
State Officialdom
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
is skirted thus: 1T is our understand
ing, Of course, that the North Car
DINA Democracy VIII likely present
the name Of their own great statC~-
man, Governor Hoey."
There follows a plea to make Car
ner the second choice Of North Car
olina's delegation to the convention,
and a general closing requ st to be
fully informed Of 'the situation in
general"
Reference is pointedly made to the
recent Gallup poll reports that Gar
ner is running far ahead of any other
Democrat in this check-up on a cross
section of American sentiment.
There is also enclosed with the
letter, a pamphlet outlining the Gar
ner career and recapitulating the
claims Of his supporters as to why
he is the logical nominee.
State officials receiving the litera-
ture had no comment to make; they
much preferred to talk about Sat-
urday's CarOlina-Duke football game
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-16

dren.
Dr.. w. F. Cole, Of Greensboro, or
thopaedic specialist, was in charge,
as he has been ever since the clinics
began here three and a half years
ago on a monthly basis. The clinic is
Tree, and is under the sponsorship of
the State and county health depart
ments.
DR.. Gregg said the local staff at
tended, as did also Miss Hopkins, Of
the cripple children's division of the
State Board of Health.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-16
LEAGUE AT MEET
VA. POSTMASTERS

Postmaster J. r. league left today
for Winchester, Va, to attend the an
nual meeting Of the Association of
Virginia Postmasters, in session there
this Weekend He expected to be
gone until Saturday or Sunday. AS
president Of the North Carolina AS
ISOLATION Of Postmasters, Mr.. league
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-16
Soviet Fight On
Finland Is Pressed
CONTINUED From Page Onel

CONTINUED From Page Onel
was the object Of sharp criticisms in
Pravda, communist party newspaper,
which commented on "deplorable
conditions" in India under British
rule.
In the Helsinki dispatch, lass de
clared that Finnish "reactionary ele-
ments" were fostering an anti
Soviet policy" and preaching a doc
trine Of ''hate" in the army and in
the schools.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-16

There are no serious injuries on
the squad, or at least 10 the re-
naming ten men, Coach Brown
said, and what is left Of the Panth-
e1s will be ready TO answer the
opening whistle.
The Painters have won five
genes and tied two, the ties coming
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-16
& 4 Drive
In New ar
Not Certain
About $1,000 OF S.
nm Budget For 1889
Has Been Paid in;
s.;ng Planned in
l en- Days to
Eeach Decision.

"a not q campaign will
rs Tie Vance County Com
= Chest this fall may depend
<trt ON results Of the pay
The pledges made late in
wear Clarence Is. White,
he Chest. said today.
..ne IS to be held in the next
So Of the Chest board
su to canvassing the situa-
determining the probable
a action No specific date for
.a has been announced.
White said today that Of the
6set last year. only about
been actually paid in.
sI.7O3 mcollected, With
another campaign here,
ae made Nil White said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-16
at the hands Of Virginia elevens,
Lynchburg and Richmond.

In the past eight years, production
for the average North Carolina hen
jumped from 50 to SO eggs per year,
according to c. F. Parrish, extension
IpOultryman at State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
LEGION BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION FETE
 HERE LAST NIGHT

With approximately 75 present for the twentieth birthday anniver- sary celebration last evening of the American Legion, held at the Dug out, E. M. Policy, Department Com mander, spoke on the Ideals and Principals of the Legion"
 Postmaster Homer Nordling, Senior Past Commander, introduced T. J. Petrich, Department Adjutant Ralph Martin and Frank Martin who added interesting comments in regard to the growth of the organ ization. Mrs. Oscar Olson, Presi- dent of the Auxiliary, presented a birthday cake, complete with % candles, to Bert Lybeck, Comman- der of the Post.
 Following Une birthday dinner community singing, led by Harry Sperling, shared honors with the indoor track meet, after which rol call was taken. The remainder oi the evening was spent in dancing with music being furnished by Ethel Anderson and by visiting Past Commander Summers, from Seward Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
WOMAN WRITER
 E FOUND DEAD
Medical Examiners Start Investigation as fo
 Probable Cause

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, March 16. Medical examiners have begun an investigation to determine how the wife of film writer Edward Doherty came to her death.
 Mrs. Doherty was found dead in a canyon back of Beverly Hills. She had failed to return home after going for a walk.
 Mrs. Doherty and her husband were both writers. Doherty worked for years on newspapers in New York and Chicago. Recently ne had been writing for the movies and contributing to magazines.
 Mrs. Doherty wrote under the name of Mildred Spain.
 When Mrs. Doherty failed to re- turn from her walk 40 policemen and two airplanes were assigned to hunt for her. Police said the can yon where the body was found was not steep enough for fall down the side to be fatal. Detectives ob- tained the description of man seen lettering around the house where the Dohertys were staying However the hunt for the man was delayed pending report on the cause of the womans death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
Prize Awards Made Wednesday Night at
 Moose Card Party

Members of the Women Of the Moose entertained last night in the LOOP. Hall with a public card party, at which time Mrs. Eli Tan ner was awarded the door prize.
 Honors won at cards include; Bridge-Mrs. Alma Bloomquist, F. A. Foster, high; Mrs. J. T. Torvinen, George Jorgenson, low; whist-Mrs Lydia Starr, high; Mrs. George Salo, low; pinochle-Mrs. o. Jack son, w. Hillman, high; Elbi Kin vidat, Bill Rechin, low.
 Preceding the card party a short business meeting was held and the following committee was chosen to have charge of all entertainment for the next three months: Mrs. Violet Eskesen, Mrs. Hattie Peter man and Mrs. Odelia Light.
 A goodie sale has been planned by the Moose Women for next Sat- urday, with the following commit tee to have charge of arrange ments. Mrs. Leona McKinnon, Mrs. Alma Bedding and Mrs. Gertie Ol- s0p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
HOUSE VOTES
 "N0" ON BILL
 TO BUY DEER
Alaska Reindeer Purchase Proposal Called "Sdn-
 ia Claus" Stuff

WASHINGTON, March Is. = The House of Representatives today de- feated the Administration proposal to Congress to provide $1,070,000 in funds to be used in restoring AL askan reindeer to Eskimo and h. dian ownership.
 Vote on the measure was 15l to 113, the defeat coming as the House resumed its consideration of the $160 100000 Interior Department Supply Bill.
 Foes of the reindeer purchase measure charged that the Govern ment was merely trying to help white operators, who went broke in the reindeer business, ito get out of the hole"
 Representative Colmer said the scheme was purely a Santa Claus proposition"
 Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond and others said the transfer of the reindeer herds to the natives was needed because in past years the natives have largely lost their herds through fusion with white owned bands, and that the pur- chase of these herds for the natives was essential to the economic well fare of 19,000 Eskimos and 5000 Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
FIFTY MAKE HAIDA TRIP
 YESTERDAY
Navigation School 10 Be Held for CCC Men
 } Times Weekly

Fifty graduates of the Coast Guard Haida navigational school made a short cruise down the Chan mel past Marmion Island with the .'urofessors" of the popular night school course recently concluded.
 Over 100 were given certificates in the nature Of diplomas" and all were given the privilege of making the three hours cruise with the Haida yesterday, inspecting the ship in four groups and witnessing coll ision and fire drills
 The class will be continued for eco enrollees only, the first of such classes beginning tomorrow night for twenty men, aboard the Haida, and from then on, three times week ly.
 Those certificate holders making the cruise yesterday were as follows:
 Kenneth Address, Anton Bartness, Edith Bonesteel, Ed Brekkus, G. G. Brown. Cortland Brooks, V. M. bcauCllhlfipo, SCOtBC A|o6bN'' oO--< Clauson, Herschel Chapel, H. w. Douglas.
 E. o. Fields, Ed Fields, Will Gath. D. H. Gould, A. M. Geyer, Harold Hansen, Magnus Hansen, c. liar land.
 A. F. Jones, Nicolai Jensen, Betty La Brash, Llus Larson, P. J. Loftus N. Mack, Ralph Mortensen. F. H Mcintyre, K. J. Merritt, Robert s Moeiler, Arnold Mogseth.
 William Mcclure, Darrell Nash Ross Peterson, M P. Shull, Bel monde Shumbata, Ethel Smith, c D. Strode, s. G. Stevens, Mrs. E. R Sager.
 E. G. Sager, Frank Talbot, James D. Thomas, J. B. Thompson, Charles Tubbs, Gudmund Winther, Don " Williams, Mrs. Don " Williams, Ed T. Williams, Tom Osborne, Orvald Osborne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
TWo-foId Event
 Honors Gus Nurmi

A two fold event complimented Gus Nurmi during the early part of the week, the affair being given by his wife and Miss Helen Bari, in commemoration of his birthday as well as in celebration of having been granted his final citizenship into the United States.
 A buffet supper was served by the Hostesses and the evening was spent in playing cards, with several &C., cordian selections being rendered by Fred Laito for the occasion. Ap- proximately forty guests were pre- sent for the festivities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
Birthday Dinner
 Honors Mrs. Hahn

A surprise birthday dinner last evening honored Mrs. John Hahn, hostess for the occasion being her sister, Mrs. Earl Everitt.
 The dinner table was centered with an attractive bowl of narcis- sus and tulips and offset by lighted tapers.
 Guests present at the Tenth Street residence included Mrs. Joe Werner, MT. and Mrs. Mat Hahn, Miss Blanche Thorgerson, Bob Nit chell, John Hahn, Earl Everitt and Jackie Everitt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
SIX FLOWN OUT
 TO ISLANDS IN
 L0CKHEED VEGA

Four passengers flew to Sitka to- day with Shell Simmons in the AL aska Air Transport Lockheed, one went to Chichagof and another went to Hoonah.
 To Sitka were J. L. Brightman, Dan Moller, F. J. Fitzsimmons, Peter F. Waly; to Chichagof, Irene Harris, and to Hoonah, Leslie Melvin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
FOR
 CHI5ELING COPS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 16. No longer will Indianapolis po- licemen used their badges as meal tickets
 The safety board suspended two officers for five days each because they flashed their badges instead of paying for restaurant lunches. The board ruled that henceforth police badges will not buy meals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
Trinity Guild Tea
 Friday Afternoon

A cordial invitation is extended to the public to join with members of the Trinity Guild on St. Patrick's Day by attending the silver tea given at the home of Dean and Mrs. c. E. Rrice, in the former B. M. Behrends residence, tomorrow afternoon between 2 and 6 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
c. D. A. CARD PARTY

The Catholic Daughters will hold
 the third and last of their series of public card parties this Friday evening at 8 o'clock, in the Parish Hall Grand prizes and prizes for the evening will be awarded and the Quilt Award will be made following the card playing. Refreshments served. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
BABY BOY BORN
 TO CARL HAHNS

A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Carl Hahn of Skagway, yes- terday afternoon at 4:l5 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital. The little fel- low tipped the scales at six pounds two ounces.
 Mrs. Hahn is the former Vene- tia Pugh of this city. Both mother and baby are reported to be doing well.
 Mrs. T. M Reed is now a proud grandmother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
OUTER MONGOLIA
 B005T5 RAIL WAY

MOSCOW, March 16.-Outer Mon- golia's first railway has begun haul ing freight. It is a narrow-gauge line, 25 miles long, connecting Ulan- Bator with the Nalaikha coal mines The Sovietized Peoples Republic de- clared national holiday the day it opened operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
DEFEATS
 HIMSELF

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March Is. = AS a candidate for Mayor, Udell Thomson of suburban Maplewood promised to give half his salary to charity if elected. Thus he dis qualified himself A state law en- titled bidding for office" forbade such a gesture and Thomson with drew from the campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
BOTH DIE AT 90

CLEARWATER, Fla.-D. Grundy and his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Grun- dy, were born on the same day at Bolton, Lancastershire, England. Mrs. Grundy died here at the age of 90. The next day her husband died.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
ODD TWINS

DRUMHELLER, Alta-Twin sons of MT. and Mrs. Donald Primrose were born 55 hours apart. One eel ebrated his birthday January 2; the other January 5. The mother is only 20 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16

The United States, which has on- ly per cent of the world popu- lation has 70 per cent of the auto mobiles, 56 per cent of the tele- phones and 35 per cent of the rail- way mileage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16

A German concern has developed set of toy soldiers of pliable plastic material that can be bent into any desired posture for drills, marches, skirmishes or battles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16

An orange tree may yield 5000 10 4,000 oranges year, and live tU an age of 100 to 150 years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16

Esperanto, an artificial language was originated in 1887 by Dr. Za- menhof, a Russian physician
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-16
Get Comforting Relief from
 RUNNY MEAD COLDS

DO THIS: Put some Vicks VapoRub up each nostril and sniff well back.
 NEXT, melt spoonful of vapoRub in bowl of boiling water; breathe in the rnedicated vapors for several minutes. This loosens phlegm and further clears the air-passages.
 AT BEDTIME. rub VapoRub on throat. chest, and back so it's long-continued double action can re <Sn
 lieve the misery of ,,s#*s$ssl. 1sASS s:sssss,sA the cold while you sleep. A }s#5 TRY 1T-then you'll S-s-- know why VapoRuo q Ee%e% e is standby in out NF B&GE of homes. V NApoRuD
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Tigers, in Great Year, ,
Break Eight World
Swimming Marks
Runnersup in League,
Prominent in Other
Big Competitions

PRINCETON, N. j., April 81
Princeton swimmers broke or tied
II records, of them world marks,
during the 1938-39 season. check
up shows Swimming to second
place in the Eastern intercollegiate
League, third in the national coll
legiates and fifth in the national A.
A. U. meet, the Tigers also gained
l6 individual or medley Champion
ships.
Capt. Dick Hough. breast-stroke;
Al Vande Weghe, back-stroke. and
the 300-yard medley relay team of
Hough, Vande Weghe and Ned
Parke or Hank Van Oss accounted
for the bulk of the laurels.
Hough shattered five world marks
and included the Eastern intercol-
legiate and N c. A. A. 200-yard and
the A. A. U. 22O-yard breast stroke
titles among his honors. At present
the Tiger captain holds the world
best times of 2:10.8 for the 200-yard
breast-stroke in short-course pool,
2:22 for 200 yards in a regulation
pool and 0:599 for 100 yards at regu.
| lar lengths.
Vande Weghe included among his
| marks and titles a world record of
| 9594 for the 100-yard stroke.
| He also won Eastern and national
/ intercollegiate championships in the
l50-yard dorsal event, but was un-
able to compete in the A. A. U. event.
The Tiger medley trio posted
2:5l9 as its final time for 300 yards.
| thus shatterlng previous world
marks also belonging to the Mas
| Sau men.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
J. A. Cantre|| Heads
Varsity g Clubs
Fete Committee

Georgetown University's varsity
&c" dinner will be held April q at
the Willard Hotel with Joseph A.
Cantrell, prominent local attorney
and member of the Maryland Cen
eral Assembly, as general chairman.
The CO. dinner first was held in
1924, and now is one of the out
standing events of it's kind in Wash
ington. 1t has brought here such
athletic figures as Knute Rockne,
Gene Tunney, Bill Roper, Bill In
graham, Jock Sutherland, Nal Stev-
ems and many others. Because
Georgetown in the last year has had
the most successful sports season in
the schools history, the affair this
year is expected to surpass all others.
Cantrell graduated with honors
from the Georgetown Law School
in 1922, and since then has had a
colorful legal career. He is en-
ployed in the legal division OF the
Treasury Department and has tried
many important cases.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
.J.C Wynkoop PAGES
Trophy 1rapshoot
AtGun Club

DR.. J. C. Wynkoop won the first
leg on the Cadillac Trophy with a
% in the 25-target handicap event
yesterday at the weekly trapshoot
of the Washington Gun Club. The
trophy will be in competition for
10 weeks, with the shooter holding
most wins gaining permanent pos
session.
The regular 50-target shoot under
the grab-bag system was taken by
William Britt, whose A was the
number drawn Walter S. Wilson
was high with 49.
Next week miss-and-out contest
is scheduled. with shooters compet-
ing for trophy offered by Parker
Cook, former president of the club.
One re-entry in this event will be
permitted.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
anks Alone Race Reds Win Tight Fight A. P Baseball Seer Finds
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston Bees,
Orlando, Fla.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston Bees,
Savannah, Ga.
Yale at Georgetown, 3.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., Lexing-
ton, Va.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston Bees,
Charlotte, N. C.
Pittsburgh at Georgetown, 3.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee, Lexington, Va.
Westinghouse at Bethesda
Chevy Chase, $50.
St. Adams at Rockville, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball
Washington VS.. Boston Bees,
Griffith Stadium, g.
Boston College at Maryland, 4.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston Bees,
Griffith Stadium, 3.
Michigan at Georgetown, 3.
Track.
Eastern VS.. Episcopal, Alexan-
dria.
Tennis.
Michigan at Maryland, 4.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Michigan at Maryland. 4.
st. Adams at Charlotte Hall.
Wilson at Bethesda-Chevy
Chase.
Gaithersburg at Rockville.
Fairfax at jefferson.
Tennis.
American U. at Johns Hopkins.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
Griffith Stadium. 3.
Michigan at Maryland l.
G. w. Freshmen VS.. Heurich
Brewers, Ellipse.
Lacrosse.
st. Johns at Maryland $3.50.
Track.
Maryland VS.. V. M. l., LeXing-
ton.
Tennis.
Richmond at Maryland, 2.
Wayne at American u, 2.