davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-20
I1t mrntnriattt

BOOTH, JUBAL F. In sad but loving re-
msmbrance of my dear husband. JUBAL F.
BOOTH, who was called away one year ago
yesterday, july 10. 1910.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all
It WAS bitter grief, shock severe
To part with one ! loved so dear.
Life doesn't seem the same to me
Since you have gone away,
Will never fade away.
our dear mother. nc ROSA BRocATo. who
departed this life three years ago yesterday,
July 10, 1898.
1t is sweet to breathe your name,
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Often to your grave we've wandered:
Over the one we loved so dearly.
Who is sleeping SO peacefully there,
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
DoDsON, IDA E. In sad but loving re-
H 8 Sur vSo Se0Sss Rehss s M
one year ago yesterday, July 10, 1910.
She shall always live
In our hearts and memories
HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
JONES, GRACE G. tribute of love and
ssd sister to eRScE e. JoN Il Who M
three years ago yesterday, July IL. 1885.
Gone but not forgotten.
MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHERS, Mr..
LIAM, VICTOR AND JOHN.
MEYER AUGUST. Loving memory Of
AUGUST MEYER, who died July 20, 194O.
A chair is vacant,
voice is still.
But your memory still fingers
And always will.
LOVING WIFE, MAUD. AND CHILDREN.
ROBEY, NELLIE FLETCHER. In sad
but loving remembrance of our dear wife
and mother, NELLIE FLETCHER ROBEY,
who departed this life three years ago to-
day, July 20, 1888.
The beauty of her life will 1inger through
the years.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. .
THOMPSON, BERTHE. In loving mem :
ory of my dear mother, BERTHE THOMP-
SON, who fell asleep in Jesus one year ago
| today, July 20, 1910.
The month of July is here.
To me the saddest of the year:
A bitter grief, shock severe.
To part from one / loved so dear.
I know the sun is In the sky,
I know true love is true,
But, OH 1t comforts in the DARK
To touch the hand Of YOU.
xo9YEo o49YEoIf9SoEN0o If9xNo DAUGHTER As'a7A
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Seizure Bill
Presidents Powers
Under Proposal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
Here Is a summary of the revised
property seizure bill to be CONSIDERED
by the Senate tomorrow:
If the Presidents finds that there
is an immediate and impending"
need which will not permit of de-
lay or resort to any other source OF
supply" he may take over:
ANY military or naval equip
ment, supplies or munitions, or COM
ponents thereof, or machinery, tools,
or materials necessary for the
manufacture, servicing or operation
of such equipment, supplies, or
munitions"
The Chief Executive must exhaust
all other means of obtaining prop
erty upon fair terms before requisi-
tioning 1t. Even then. fair and
just compensation" must be paid
the property owner.
Owners of seized property would
have the right to recover 1t If the
Government deemed it no longer
was necessary for national defense.
The owner, however, would have to
pay its fair value"
The President would have to re-
port to Congress every six months
on his activities under the legisla-
ton.
The President could issue rules
and regulations he deemed neces-
sary to carry out the program.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Senator Pepper Raps
Poll Taxes in Plea
For Bill at Hearing
Urges Congress Declare
Application to Federal
Elections Unlawful

Testifying that poll taxes in eight
"pollute, contaminate and proSti-
tute" election of Federal officials,
Senator Pepper, Democrat of Florida
yesterday urged Congress to declare
their application to Federal elec-
tionS to be unlawful.
The Florida Senator was a witness
at Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
hearing on his bill to accomplish
this. Senators Norris, Independent
Of Nebraska and O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat of Wyoming Immediately raised
the question of the constitutional
right of Congress to fix qualifications
of voters in the States.
Senator Pepper. recalling that
seven new justices had been named
to the Supreme Court, urged that
the Senate Committee and Congress
approve his bill, even if doubtful of
its constitutionality He predicted
the present Supreme Court would
uphold it.
Are you suggesting that a change
in personnel of the court might
change its decision?" Chairman
OMahoney of the subcommittee
asked with a smile.
I'm suggesting that just as the
court takes judicial notice of
changes in the Legislature that Con-
gress take notice of changes in the
court Senator Pepper replied.
The Pepper bill would make un-
lawful the requirement for payment
of poll tax as a prerequisite to
voting in primary or a general
election for national Offices. The
Senator said poll taxes now were
required in eight Southern States
Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee, Ala
bama, Texas, Arkansas, South Caro-
lima and Mississippi.
Senator Pepper testified that
previous Supreme Court decisions
upholding State poll taxes were ir
error and that more recent deci-
sion, upholding congressional au-
thorlty over primary elections, in
dicated Congress now could outlaw
poll taxes for national elections.
It's monstrous suggestion that
a State confers the right to vote
for Federal officials" he said.
Representative Geyer, Democrat,
of California who has introduced
similar legislation in the House, told
the Senate group that poll taxes had
deprived 100000 persons of the
right to vote. He said that some
Southern congressional districts,
where the poll tax existed. cast as
few as 5000 votes in electing a
House member compared with 1OO.-
900 votes in districts of other States.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Draft
Continued From First Page }

plans to put American troops onto
the European battlefields."
1T all looks too much like a new
A. E. F. plan-far too much so for
comfort" he declared in an address
over a network of the National
Broadcasting Co.
The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee, which began hearings last
week on the service extension pro-
posal, will continue its hearings to-
morrow, with long list of witnesses
scheduled to appear. 1t hopes to
conclude the hearings in a day or
two, and then get down to work on
drafting the extension resolution
itself.
Among those who have requested
opportunity to be heard are: Gran
vile Clark, head of the Military
Training Camps Association, who
opened the hearings last year on
the original draft bill: Gen. John M.
Palmer, who was assistant chief of
staff under Gen. Pershing: Col.
Archibald G. Thacher, former re-
serve officer: Mervin K Hart of the
New York State Economic Council.
Jack Kyle, educational director of
the Regular Veterans Association;
Lloyd L. Leith, chairman of the
Baltimore branch of the Keep
America Out of War Congress;
Frederick j. Libby, executive secre-
tary of the National Council for the
Prevention of War: Gregory Mason
OF Riverside, Conn; Frank Aim
stead, national chairman of the War
Resisters' League, and Mrs. Dorothy
M. Robson. national president of
the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom.
Wants Hershey to Appear.
Senator Hill has requested that
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, acting
director of Selective Service, also be
asked to appear.
Both Senator Hill and Senator
Chandler predicted the committee,
by a large majority, would report
favorably resolution extending the
period of service. Senator Hill said
he expected the bill to pass the
Senate by substantial majority.
certainly by as large a margin as
the original draft measure was
passed. He said he believed Gen.
Marshall and other officers of the
Army have made statements so con-
vlnclng that Congress and the coun-
try would approve the proposal.
The Alabama Senator also said he
Evening star., 1941-07-20

thought the resolution should follow
the provisions of the original draft
act. which said:
Each man inducted under the
provisions of Subsection A shall
serve for a training and service
period of II consecutive months, un-
less sooner discharged, except that
whenever the Congress has declared
that the national interest is i'm
periled, such l2-month period may
be extended by the President to
such time as may be necessary in
the interest of national defense"
He added that a declaration by
Congress that the national interest
is imperiled" would undoubtedly te
a salutary and wise action in view
of all the circumstances. 1t would
make for better understanding, he
said, on the part of the selectees
and Guardsmen and the country as
q whole.
Chandler Urges Prompt Action.
Senator Chandler urged prompt
action by Congress. AS long as the
issue is hanging, he said, lit makes
for uncertainty
Senator Wheeler said he would
vote against the measure as he be-
lieves an extension of the service
period breaks faith" with the Sc
lectees. He said he had received a
number of kilograms from men in
the service protesting against the
extension, and he feared the morale
of the Army would be injured if the
extension were ordered
Some of these kilograms are anon
ymous and others are signed. One
man, he said, declared he under
stood he might be subject to pun
ishment for sending such a tele-
gram. but he preferred to be in the
guard house if the extension were
voted. Senator Wheeler said he
believed the Army would be better
off if all the selectees who desired
to remain in the service were al
lowed to volunteer, and the others
discharged.
The view that Senator Chandler
took of this matter, however, was
that the Army heads planned to
weed out those men who disliked
to remain-and that they were after
all, small percentage.
In his radio address, Senator Nye
contended the facts did not sup
port the argument that releasing
the selectees would cripple the
armed forces.
Points to Requirements.
Induction of the draftees COM
menced last October" he continued
Additional numbers came in dur
ing each month since, until nearly
100000 are now in service. Assum-
ing that We keep faith with these
draftees. the year of service will end
next November for, in round num-
fers, 10000 men; next December for
5000 men; next January for $4,000;
next February for 10000; next March
for $4,000; next April for $4,000;
next May for $4,000, and next June
for 10000. Only 10000 men need be
mustered out before next January
By that time these men can be
replaced by new selectees.
How is such a process going to
cripple the Army and leave it only
a skeleton? 1t will be skeletonized
only in the degree that the Army is
skeletonized now. 1t can actually
be strengthened to the extent that
the authorities will take more draf-
tees already authorized in the future
months than it has taken in the
past"
Senator Nye said the National
Evening star., 1941-07-20
GarnH nf Thanka

DAVIS, ALVIN DULANEY. EXPRESSIONS
% sympathy, the cards. telegrams, letters
and flowers sent on the occasion of the
passing of our husband and son, Mr.
ALVIN DULANEY DAVIS, have so over
whelmed us We can only say to our many
friends We thank you"
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH AND BLANCHE
DAVIS.
DORSEY, HENRY U. The family Of the
late HENRY U. DORSEY wish to express
their appreciation of the many expressions
of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
at the time of their recent bereavement.
HOWARD, GEORGE w. We wish to ex-
press our sincere appreciation to Rev.
j. l.. Henry, Rev. J. II. Peters, relatives.
friends and neighbors for their expressions
of sympathy and. beautiful floral tributes
and for the use of their cars at the sudden
passing of our dear brother, GEORGE w.
HOWARD THE FAMILY.
THOMPSON, EFFIE F.. The family of
the late Efie E Thompson wish to express
their appreciation of the many expressions
Of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
st the time of their recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

staggered order, and asked; How,
in fairness, can this be called mass
exodus?"
If the administration intends
huge professional Army, he said,
it should go about organizing it in
a cards-on-the- table manner"
Evening star., 1941-07-20
In Mrntnrta,t1

THOMAS, HAZEL MARIE GREEN Tn
loving memory of a dear daughter and
sister. HAZEL MARIE GREEN THOMAS'
VINO departed this life seven years ago to-
day. July 20. 1884
Gone are the steps we loved So dear.
Silent the voice we used to hear;
100 lar away for sight or speech
But not too far for thoughts to reach,
Never shall We cease to love you,
Never shall your memory fade:
The sweetest love forever fingers
In Our hearts for you ALWAYS
EMMA, EVELYN AND ROY. .
Evening star., 1941-07-20

sMrnn.- of Potomac Electric Power Co.
6h Post. No. 43, of the American
HN Legion, are requested to as
GNlE1B B semble at the S. H: Hines Co.
xES funeral home, 2901 14th st.
NV, at I'm. Monday, July 21
1o41, to conduct Legion funeral
services for our late comrade, ARTHUR G;
CHRISTIANSON. The guard of honor will
be present Funeral Tuesday, July %, at
l pm. Interment Arlington National Gem
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Field Offices Opened

Opening of three new priorities
field service Offices in Atlanta, Gin
cinnati and San Francisco was an
nounced last night by E. r. Stet-
tinius, jr., defense director of pri-
critics.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Record Fair Premiums

TIMONIUM, Md, July 19 Np.-
, Officials Of the Timonium State
Fair said today s38,698.50 in agri-
cultural premiums record amount
would be distributed during the
fair August 81 to September II.
Sale of iced drinks In Mexico City
hoe haeY1 hanne6
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Two More San Jose
Gridders Are Added
To Redskin Squad
FuIIbock, Center Bring
TotoI Of Ex-Sportons
On Team 70 Five

Little San Jose States delegation
with the Redskins, already the larg-
est Of any college represented on the
squad, was increased from two to
five yesterday when DrafteeS Morris
Buckingham and Deward (TrucR
Tornell sent in their signed con-
tracts for the 1941 season.
Buckingham, who succeeded to
Bob Titchenals center position on
Pop Warmers team when Titchenal
became a Redskin, is said by Warner
to be equally as good as the young
ster who became the Skins regu-
lar pivot man after the third game
last year. Tornell is a 200-pound
fullback. Both are feet tall, Buck
ingham weighing pounds less than
Tornell.
The latest pair to sign trailed
another drafted teammate, Guard
Glenn Dubose, into the RedSkin fold
by little more than a week. All
three have the hearty recommended
tions of both Titchenal and Roy
Zimmerman, the other San Jose
State rookie who made good with
the Skins last year.
The signing of Buckingham and
Tornell brought to nine the number
of 20 Redskin draftees who have
agreed to play with the Eastern
champions next fall. Altogether, %
players have been sgned by the
Skins.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
MihanOYiCh said 4 VILLAGE to house
College Sports

Baseball.
kafayests HaHH pisb.s; 8; Marysnd Ma 2 ro.,
PHts Pitt, 4; fif4eS: Navy, ). MSf'iaha ff0Sh' o.
Penn state, 90: Army, 4.
Syracuse, g; Cornell. 2.
Princeton, a; Pennsylvania: t1s inninss)
Lebanon Valley, Is: prexel 8.
sS95s S %fisi!n ~ hsIzisR
NoTthWestern, a0;' Wisconsin. @ % 5.
California, 2; Minnesota. Q.
Colorado. %; Wyoming, (5 innings, rainl
ISws lev Teachers po, E. Maeonb ss Teachers O.
8 sssRs PfessBurs Pa 4eaehsrsi sssn'gs
Missouri: il; Iowa state, 1s (1S inninss)
Kansas State, IL; Kansas, 8.
P Pitt; t.. 3sas; e 3dsE! Army, ~ 49, s.L
Manhastsn; Nam st %; Temple: zbs.
Aibright. f IS: isl susauehanna. ifaa as IS.
Western Michigan Teachers 7e; Loyola
Mlnnssota, Ra1ass; 49, as! asnifosG; foEs. g ss.
Allegheny. 7S; Grove City, SO.
Navy, 9; Maryland O.
Navy Plebes. g.. Central Cd. c.. o.
Drexel, Q: Albright, o.
Penn State, 6; Muhlenbers. 8.
Kalamazoo 6; Toledo /.
Westminster. 5; Washington and Jefier-
SON g.
Northwestern, 5; Minnesota. 4.
Michigan Normal z: Detroit, 2.
Lacrosse.
Army, IA Penn State, 2.
Navy il; i0yola iMdl' GS1, T.
Navy, 5: Pitt f.
Slippery Rock, 1s: Westminster, o.
Polo.
Yale. IA; Harvard. !.
Rife.
ouantico Marinea 2,3ol: Nav, Ass.
Sailing.
Dartmouth, l<M; Harvard, INA Brown,
oN (McMiilan Cup elirninationO.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Los Angeles Meet

- 44O-yard relay-won by Texas Cseay
Terry; Ramsdeu and HID; second, South
sn1,.. ern CaIif3rnia: ii. third Stanford; fourth
MIA. Time, 0:41.
Two-mile relay-Won by California
IReese. Klemmer Peters, Barnes); second
Michigan; third. Indiana: fourth, U. s. c.:
hoId nth IonaSs Drake Time. o7;34 10 lBetters
bosteL Young, Williams Woodruff, United
States, in Berlin)
), Discus throw-Won. by Harris On
diana, 173 feet. 115g inches; second. Fox
tS!J Olympic Club 169 feet, ,21s inches;
inches; fourth, Void California;, 159
feet, IL inches.
100-yard dash--Won by Davis (Salinss
J. G.; second. Brown q. S. "; third
Ramsdell Texas; fourth, Jordan Is. c.
A. A.; NTH. Terry CTexas). Time, 0:9.6.
l20-yard high burdles-Won by Wright
Payne. Texas: third. Biewener GU. S. CJ;
fourth. Batiste Sacramento Junior Col
OLA.
High -jumpLWon by, Steers oregon, s
tIn3 tunattached! ;Sasd. and Wilson ~; S: c.,
nized worlds record ga feet p' Ss4 inches,
set in 1896 by c. johnson, D. Albritton,
and Steers marx set month ago at Seattle
OF q feet 10 70 %. inches.
(oiympic club, is feet; tie for second,
Smith CCalifl and Meadows IS. C. A A.,
IA feet; tie for fourth, Dills IS. c. A. A.
and Schaffer u. S. c., II feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by Brown q. S. "
q feet. 794 inches second. Robinson
Shilling ~. c. L. Al. % feet O94 inches
fourth, Bleeker ~. S. c.. 23 feet 724
inches.
Mile run-Won by Weed (U S CO;
seSond' s@S!n Zane dndisnSoi third EiSsnhsrt
State. Time 4:l6.s.
Mile relay-Won by Southern California
lsmith. Upton, ,Bourland. Kernsli second
forniA. Time, Sill.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Charlotte Hall Bows
To Blair High Team
In Track Battle
Defect First at Home
In Five Years; Blazers
Triumph, So to IS
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL D4SpalCA 10 Inc SldE
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, May "a
Montgomery Blair High School
ended Charlotte Halls fve-year
"unbeaten-at-ho record this
afternoon when it won the military
academy's annual invitation track
and field games. SO to As.
So intense was the battle between
the two schools, that only one
other team, Hyattsvllle High. was
able to score, getting two points.
Margaret Brent, Glenburnie, and
Hughesville High Schools went
pointless.
In winning, Blair carried away
the Charlotte Hall Monogram Club
trophy. Better balance in the field
events enabled Blair to score Its
victory.
Walt MeChey, Charlotte Hall one
man gang" suffered the worst day
OF his scholastic career, but still
was good enough to win individual
score honors for the day. He won
the 100, took seconds in the 220
and shotput and was third in the
discuss to total Y points. Bill Weir
Of Blair was second with II.
Only one new meet record Was
set, that by Charlotte Hall in the
660-yard medley relay which was
run in 1914, breaking the old mark
OF 1925.
1O0-yard dash-Won by Mechey &c H:
second Trader &c; HJi third, Traver
Blair. T!me-0.l1.
High jump-Won by Weir Blair; Sec
ono, MASSEY &C. H; third, Hart &c. H..
Height-5 feet 5 inches.
22o-yard ,dash-Won by Trader &C. HD:
second Mechey &c. H; third, Pike (Blair).
Time-O.245.
Mile run-Won by Palmer Blair: Sec
ond, Neuman tBlair); third. Moore &C. H.
Tlme-5:l7.
sso-yard dash-Won by Massey &C. HI;
Tlme-2:20.
Broad jump--Won by Smith (Blair);
heimer &C. H. Distance-19 feet.
Shotput-Won by Berry Blair; second,
Mechey &C. H; third, Boyd (Blair). Dis
tance-3S feet 6 inches.
Dscus-Won by BOYD Blair: second.
tance-9S feet 3 inches.
44o-yard dash-Won by Davis (Blair):
second. Mechey &C. HD' third Ruh. &C. HI.
Tlme-0.5s.
Mile reay-Won by Charlotte Hall; sec
ond, Blair; third, Hyattsville. Time-3;52.
660-yard medley relay-Won by Char
lotte Hall; second, Blair: third Hyattsville.
Time "a.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Virginia A. A. U. Mee'
Taken by Richmond
With II Points
William and Mary Next;
McMuIIin Wins Three
Events for V. P. |.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 24.-Uni-
versity of Richmond turned in high
team score of 27 points to win the
fourth annual State A. A. U. track
and field meet at the City Stadium
today.
William and Mary placed second
with a total of l8 points, while Vir-
ginia Tech was third with Is.
Paul McMullin of Virginia Tech
was high individual scorer of the
meet, with all of Techs score to
his credit.
Shotput-McLaughlin ~. Va), first;
Griffin ~. R.. second; Craft tBridgevster
a fr,e G.; nrS thIrd Distance 45 feet Ia inches
Pole ysult-Cravford (W. & M, FIRST;
Moore ~. R.. second: Valentine (John
MaTshal dfd Raidrd third Heisht l3 feet inch
Discus throwEcratt CBridgewater A. c.,
first ffITst Mclaughlin Va seeond; Grimm
inches.
Jayelin-Rawlinss Randolph; ;Mscon>
flrst; fII Freedman tWlL0. second Fortunsstto
Aisss s.s,s 0ld TssoTS 5s5o5s gd s. Sa-,o
ulNI' HTSls bOyQ -NNd,ir second tucker
Newport News High1, third. Distance, %
feet inches Cold record, % feet 4l7
m6ad afA school, no. r. tie snf of MiRF s
Miller tBridgewaterl and l. Smith (Thom-
is Jefferson. tie for third.
Virginia mile-Muller (W-L), hrst;
Gvathmey ~. r., second; Smith (Jefer-
son High. Roanoke, third. Time. 4:2s 8.
440-yard dash-Walton Jefferson High.
Roanoke. first Kellam ~. r.. second;
Shull tBridgewater A. c., third. Time,
10O-yard dash-McMullin ". p. ~.
first; Lovett Randolph-Maconl, second;
Bell (Randolph-MaconJ, third. Time, O:1O.
HI High h Rurdles-McMulun r. ". p.13, nrst;
u r., third Time 15.5.
sS0-yard run-Thomas (W.-M), FIRST;
Drewry tunattached), second Muller wi
L loId Il 'h5cdi Facdrd, T5me; d'2 42; 2jo22'
first; shuii BridgeWater A c., second;
Booth (Vsl, third. Time, O:236.
Two-mile run-Gwathmey %. r.,
first; Fairchild Jefferson High Roanokel,
second. tSmith, Jefferson High, disauali-
Low hurdles-callahan (w-Ml. hrst;
ysfn4a' Jefferson o.ae third. Time o;26.e told
teiotet Bike mi miie-wan cunattached. nrst;
P. -. third. Time, 4:34.
Medley relay-Smith, Walton, Rea and
Holt OF Jefferson High, hrst; John Mar
shall, second; Camp Lee. third.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Three Made Naander Dominate District A H. Track Games
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TO-DAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Golf.
High school individual cham
pionships, Congressional Club,
semi-flnals, 8 am; finals, ll:30
am.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Central at Western dnterhigh),
$50.
Westinghouse at George
town Prep, Garrett Park, $3.50.
Golf.
Sectional qualifying rounds for
national open, Columbia Country
Club, 8 am.
Tennis.
Landon at Friends, 500.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
New York VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.s
Georgetown at Navy, Annap-
oils.
Roosevelt at Anacostia Gnter-
high, $50.
Coolidge at Charlotte Hall,
Charlotte Hall, Md.
Washington-Lee at Fairfax,
3:45.
Richard Montgomery at Lam
don, $50.
Tennis.
Central VS.. AnacoStia at Pierce
Mill, 400.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
New York VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 8:15.
Washington-Lee at Quantico,
3:45.
Briarley at Montgomery Blair,
Silver Spring, $3.50.
Tennis.
Tech VS.. Roosevelt, Rock Creek
Courts, 400.
Coolidge VS.. Wilson, Pierce Mill
Courts, 400.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
New York VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium. 3:15.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five match
es, Turner'S Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington
CO, Griffith Stadium, 1:30.
Trapshooting.
District-Maryland champion
ships. Washington Gun Club,
Benning, 100.
Horses.
Manor Hunt races and show,
Brooke Johns Farm, 10 am.
Track.
intercollegiate championships,
Philadelphia.
SATURDAY.
Track.
intercollegiate championships,
Philadelphia.
Tech in Schenectady IN. ".
interscholastic carnival.
Trapshooting.
District-Maryland champion
ships, Washington Gun Club,
Benning, 100.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
hopping Up in Field,
Rhode Island Gains
n. {. Track Title

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May "a Lq).
Rhode Island States proves in
the field, events produced all but
seven of its 1923 points today to re.
gain for the Rams the New England
intercollegiate track and field team
title in the finals at Briggs Field.
That superiority spelled disaster
for defending Holy Cross, which fin.
ished second with a total of 24la
points in this 55th annual COMPETE
ton, its glaring weakness in the field
producing only 3l3 of the point tally.
Boston College finished third with
%, most Of its scoring coming from
the muscular ability of its Sugar
Bowl football heroes, While the TUFTS
combine of dusky Ed Dugger and
Walter Hall piled up 16 points in
the two hurdle events to give the
JUMBO team fourth place,