davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

, This includes the purchase Of z.6sf
feet OF 1s-inch cast iron pipe al
se.s16: 1.250 feet Of 1e-lnch al
ss.ss7.50. and 1904 feet Of 14-lncf
at $1.302.76 for a total Of SIS.
o56-26. The city reserves the righi
10 cancel the contract II the pips
IL not ready for delivery in so days
and on the ground In 90 days. Ths
city clerk said that authority has
been received from Olympia for
the transfer Of funds from other
accounts to make the purchase and
do the work.
Following q discussion over pur.
chases made IN the past without
the consent Of the fun council, II
was agreed that only operating
expenses may be incurred by any
committee and that no capital ex-
pansion may be made unless
agreed 20 by the membershir
around the table"
To Expand Plant
Authority was given the stree,
committee TO expand the city's
asphalt plant so IT can supply ma
terial for projects now under way
and TO come.
City Engineer Gordon Fox re-
ported on a recent conference with
state highway officials concerning
the city's traffic system, which. he
said. II antiquated and needs revis-
ing. Arrangements have been made
to employ NYA personnel to check
traffic At various intersections and
the engineer was empowered TO
purchase eight traffic checks at a
cost not TO exceed $40.
According to an opinion from
the attorney generals office read
by City Attorney Leslie Jochimsen.
none of the members Of the pres
ent council In eligible to receive
compensation under the law passed
by the 1871 legislature ~ they
were elected and seated before the
measure became effective.
Plan Gard Party
The Past Pocahontas club viii
hold a public card party Saturday
night at Odd Fellows hall at which
bridge, pinochle and 800 will be
played. Mrs. David Blumquist and
Mrs. I'D Ridge are on the card
committee and Mrs. Beulah Cline.
Mrs. Clara Clark and Mrs. Ina
Wasmund will be In charge of re-
Treatments.
Puyallup local No. 2. w. o. A.
p. IT,. win meet Friday night at
. o'clock In the spiritualist church,
Sal and IT.. q. 4. DIR. Allen Emer-
son Of Tacoma will be the speaker
and Of the conclusion Of the meet
ing ice cream win be served at
nominal cost. The public In invited.
Miss Vera Mae Law and Paul
Larson. whose wedding will take
place Saturday night, we're honor
guests at a dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Fairbanks re-
Gently. Other guests were Ebert
Law. Miss Peggy johnson. and Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

visitor at the home of his son.
Guy V. McGlothlen. BALI So. Law
renee. The senior McGlothlen also
visited another son In Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Price were
made happy Wednesday afternoon
when their 2ls-year-old son, Lew
Paxton Price. arrived by train
from Washington. d. C., in COM
pany with his aunt, Mrs. w. NJ.
DANES, OF Logan. Utah. When the
Prices came west this spring. the
little boy was left with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Morris,
in the national capital. Mr.. Price
is a chemist at the Columbia Pow
der Co. plant.
Mrs. Donald Dllts. 2414 No. Law
renee. was a recent visitor at the
home of Mrs. Earl u. Smith of OPP
portunity. near Spokane.
Mrs. Ida Ittner, 1915 SO. 43d st,
recently visited her aunt, Mrs. j.
7. jackson of Ferndale.
Mrs. Elizabeth o'Connor and
sons of Washougal are spending
the summer in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Becker and
two sons, Vernon and Dick, 1441
East 3ist. were recent visitors at
the Henry Buhman home near
Washougal.
J. c. Jaech and Rev. Arthur
Ssdow Of St Paurs Lutheran
church will attend as delegates the
district conference at Omak. Wash.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
When $50 arrived Wednesday
afternoon and still no time for
lunch, Mayor Harry Cain just made
time for 1t. While his office was
being used for discussion OF a new
phone franchise. he listenend and
munched sandwich and pie. with
milkshske.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Comber's Brother
Dies in ENGLAND

From London this week came a
bit of sad news for Bernard r.
comber, of e02 SO. 9th St, who
learned that his brother. Oliver
Comber, 80, had died after a years
illness.
A letter from sister In Lon
don, Mrs. Nellie Dinnis, contained
the news, together with comments
on daily life. Mrs Dinnis mem
TONED that she was fire warden
and outlined some of her duties.
Comber. who has lived In Ia
coma for as years. has another
sister and also another brother In
London. The brother, Bobbie
Comber, Is connected with the
British Broaecasting corporation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Acoustigroph Co.
Meefinc Saturday

Annual meeting Of stockholders
Of the International Acoustigraph
Co. OF Tacoma viii be held satur-
day at p. m. in Odd Fellows hall.
eth and Fawcett sves.
Proposed consolidation OF the
local concern with the United
Aooustigraph Co. Los Angeles,
win be discussed.
Other business win include cleo
ton Of directors and reports OF
officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

Campers - pack YOU n D E y
first. Handy surgical dressing.
Gadv.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

Dolores Plaster of ReardAn Ii
how a visitor at the home Of hes
aunt, Miss Maude Dobler Of ITO
Ridgewood ave. Miss Dobler and
Mrs. n. ]. Doberty, 624 Fawcett
ave. were recent visitors Mt the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Plaster
In Reardan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl n. Eek, no.
East 40th. recently returned from
a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
n. II. Larson of snohomish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

cushman. and Wayne Gertrude
Breneman, -. Charleston.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
Catholic Church

Father J.I. McHugh, S.J. (Pastor) Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
 Sunday Benediction 7:30 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Oct. % Pilot Bob Long made trip 10 Teller with MT. and Mrs. Sam Kendrick, returning to to Nome via Coffee Creek with Edna Fix.
 Pilot Sig Wien made a trip to Dick Creek with George Bodis, to Shishmaref with Nancy Olana and returned to Nome with Gene Erickson from Keenan's Camp.
 Oct. 30 - Pilot Long made a trip 10 Council, Golovin and Hay cock returning with Wallae Por- ter and August Ohlsen from Hay cock.
 Pilot Sig Wien left with a load of freight for Council, Golovin and White Mountain.
 Oct. 3l - Pilot Long left Deer ing with John Cross, Scotty Fay Tor and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
RAINBOW SKYWAYS
 Plane Talk

What young man about town is fguratively and literally in the clouds this morning? None other than Kevin Walsh who made his first solo flight Thurs day afternoon at the Nome air port.
 Kevin has the distinction of being the youngest student here at Nome to solo, being only Is years old. His friends in and out of school have been following his progress with considerable inter est. Teachers today will undoubt edly be tearing their hair as Kevin and his buddies buzz through that most important of all flights-the first one alone.
 This makes the sixth Nome student of Instructor Frank Whal ey's to be on their own. There are several others anxiously awaiting their chance to try their wings alone.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
MEDICS SEEK
 TYPHUS CURB

Repeated appearances of ty- phoid fever in villages on Norton Sound, east of Nome, during the last four years is requiring the attention of the Territorial De- pertinent of Health to seek a check on the disease.
 pr. Courtney Smith, Juneau, director of the health depart ment, accompanied by Lloyd A. Morley, sanitarian attached to the Anchorage branch laboratory of the department, make an air plane trip recently to Golovin, Film and White Mountain to make a thorough investigation into the problem.
 A complete field laboratory. enabling the men to make a thorough field survey was used by the department workers. A omplete medical, sanitary and laboratory survey in each of the three towns will be conducted by the men. The Indian Bureau Is cooperating financially in con ducting of this survey.
 Endemic cases of the typhoid have occurred in the villages dur ing the last three and four years which pr. Smith indicated is pro bably due to a carrier or water supply. It is the object of the survey to check the source of the disease in the communities, and eliminate the cause.
 The entire survey is expected to take three weeks, with ap- proXimately five days being spent in each of the three com munities, Although white people live in each of the villages, the greater part of the population is Eskimo.
 This is the first time that such survey has been undertaken by the Territorial Department of Health, Dr. Smith explained. The importance of the survey is in- dicated by the thoroughness with which the department is making the investigation into the prob lem in the Nome area.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
\ SOURDOUGH CHINESE SAYS:

A sourdough Chinese of Ketchi kan reports in the Alaska Fish ing News:
 Japanese kill millions of Chin ese. but there are millions more still fighting. Millions born every year. China will be Chinese when Japan is forgotten. My peo pie know how to suffer, die, pay taxes ind live in impoverished conditions, and will remain so until the end. Japan nor any other nation will never dominate China
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
News Items
JOHN McLUKE IS FIRST TO VOLUNTEER FOR ARMY

An Eskimo, John McLuke, gets credit for being the first volun- teer in Selective Service Board No. 6 area. John McLulle is a fine young man and is anxious to servIe his country; he should develop into the best type of sol dier.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
WEATHER FORCAST

Continued cloudy with inter- mittent light snow tonight and Saturday. Fresh southeasterly winds and little change in tenn perature until Saturday night.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31

The Alaska Telephone 8; Tele- graph Co. announces that after Nov ?, the telephone service hours will be from 8 am. 10 12 midnight.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
Airways News
PAA Activities

The outgoing PAA Electra scheduled for today with passen gers cancelled out due to wea- eher conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31

Funeral services for Mrs. Bes- sic Vince CT, will be held Satur- day afternoon al 2 pm. from the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Chance 10 HurI 200tt
Triumph This Year
Given Cubs Root
Vet, to Be Occasional
Starter, 7 Wins Shy
OF Coveted Mark
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 11.-Chunky
Charley Root will get a chance this
season to round out his pitching
career with 200 victories-a goal
achieved by an amazingly small
number of moundsmen.
The 42-year-old Root received the
good news few days ago from
Manager Jimmy Wilson of the Chi
cago Cubs in spring training camp
at Avalon, Calf. The pilot of the
club for which Root has toiled for
IS years said that the veteran hurler
would be kept out of the bullpen this
season and used as starter. espe-
cially when the midseason double
headers begin to pile up.
Last season Root worked frequent
~ as a relief pitcher. winning two
games and losing four. He now has
1913 victories and 1873 defeats as a
major leagues, being the only pitcher
in either circuit with more than an
outside chance to join the 200-win-
ners this season. Larry French, his
teammate, is closest with 1T vic
tories.
Only five hurlers now active in
the majors have more than 200 VIC
tories. Lefty Grove of Boston Red
Sox tops the list with 1913, Ted Lyons
of the White Sox has 233, Red Ruff
fling of the Yankees, 229; Carl Hub
bell of the Giants, 227, and Fred
Fitzsimmons of Brooklyn, 20S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Redskin Advance Sale Already Beyond Total for 1910
Ordered;

have been in Washington. In
1887, their first year, they sold
s53. In 1888 the figure nearly
quadrupled-to 3,400. The fol-
lowing year it was 4,700. And
last year it was 10,951.
II you're still a fan who likes
to watch football from the side
lines your best bet right now for
a Redskin ticket next fall is in
the field stands where you can
still get EN- on the 40-yard line.
In the grandstand all seats down
to the 5-yard line are gone. Seats
behind the goal line and in the
upper rightfield stands. the choice
of many, still are plentiful, Espey
says.
Incidentally, the deadline for
Al ticket holders to make their
first deposit has been extended
until March 20, Redskin officials
announced. If no payment has
been made by then their old seats
viii be absorbed by the earliest
~ +t,e ,,eEr y,r,~~h ce~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
50-Yard Da sh.

FTst semifn 1adond H VaS Ga
' Second &c M semifnsI.firsI. B Hanson Scg
Navy: second. D Aud (Georgetownl;
third, C. Wooters WASHINGTON and Lee.
FinaiDWiuner, D. Aud (Georgetownl;
second, H. Vaccaro (GeorgetoWn); third,
". NARROW Washington A. A.. Time.
freshmen intercollegiate relay, 1880
yards-W1nner, Georgetown a ROGERS
yillanova. third, Westchester State. Time.
Mason; Dixon Conference sprint msdIsy
Leo Wall. John Weschler. John CorbetD;
second. Randolph-Macon; third. Washing
ton COLLEGE Time, 34s.2 new record.
one-miie run thieh and prepJ-Winner
Alvin Smith Jefferson High R 1sGqsary
fourth, R. Lamar. (CentraDl. Time; 80 3:
New record; old record. 1858. held by
Phi Kappa Soo-yard invitation-wlnner,
Beetham (unattachedl; second, Kehoe
washington A. A.; third, Kellam rich
m Teco4d m Held BY Peree PENN
Intercolegate mile relay tSecton A.
winner tordham R. Falion, r. Winn,
H Bennett: J Campbell, u Tine b 3i53 ~ a;
intercollegiate 1-mile relay tSection c.
C Murray. ". Jennings, c. Muller). Time
1888 New record: old record, 1862
held by MarylandD val,
ner, F Araujo tGeorgetownli second, J;
(Georgetownl; fourth, c. Haven Navy
2:I6. held by Pierce penn State.
Touchdown Club; 2 miles1WinneT' Rice RICE:
Ms, B sbdd 4 Ea Az o SsSEnd TUT n
fourth, Mccloskey IN. Y. A. c.. Time.
Shot put-winner, Blozis (Georgetown);
second Hahnfel6t Navy; t third , Platn-
winner, L. collado (GeoTgetownl; second,
$. Kehoe Maryland; u third, j. -l Hickey
old record. 1888, by F. cronin MARY
:. Kliion mile-winnsr. MehI H., CWiscOn rs
thrd Venzke IN Y A CO fourth nga Bees BsGGali
0iq 1n deGStd mile relay 1Sicfion b
Winner; Maryland r.. GTonin: y y J Miller;
s,o GondO lid ie Dey Tine se a y Ma neE
t third. T SffGnG S time. 386. '
Rector's 1,000-yard run-Winner, T.
Fields; seeend R. Morris; third, ~, < I Lyde9
a: !n!' held ID by KEY Kehoe seI 1Msryland}
Intercollegiate pole vault-Won by Craw-
M -
v. Meier Navy, IL feet 6 inches; third,
tie between Ogden Navy. R. Hanson
Navy and Moore. RICHMOND, u feet 6
inches. Winning height, new record; old
record, IL feet 24 inches, by Preston (Vir-
ginia) and Shumway Navy, 1889.
intercollegiate high jump-Won by 3.
Milham tFordham), 6 feet; second, four
way tie between A. Lemke (GeorgetoWn),
D. Wiley (Georgetown). E. Jones (Villa-
feet
High and prep 1-mile relay (section
A. Hayden, p. CorvieJ, Time, 3::27.2 New
record; old record, .3:46.2. held by West
Catholic. Second. North Carolina: time,
1895 Third, Tech time, 3:43.2.
High and prep 1,-mile relay section b.
Winner. West Catholic Jim Agnew, Frank
Spence, Ed Mira. Leo Dillon, time. 3 30:
second: Central. time, 3:44.4; third. Maury.
time 1865.
High and prep 1-mile relay (section c.
Winner. Washington and Lee (Waldron,
Urbanske Warner, SpirnfeD, time, 3:47.5;
second West Catholic, time, BASS; third,
Eastern, time, 3.5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Florida S Rally Holds
Catholic u. Boxers
To 4-4 SfaIemate
Loss of Lost Two Bouts
Costs Cards Victory
In Season Finale
specia1 Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, March Ii
Catholic University's boxing team
tucked another highly satisfactory
season among the mothballs today,
heading home with a record of five
victories, one defeat and a draw to
show for their latest clouting cam
paign.
The Cards were held to "A draw
by Florida here last night, but Coach
Eddie La Fond retained his record
of never having a losing team
Catholic this season triumphed over
Maryland, Columbus, Miami, Lock
Haven Teachers and Coast Guard
Academy. losing its only match in
three years to Southwestern Louisi-
ana.
Catholic apparently was headed
for another win after taking a Az
advantage over Florida, but the
Gators battled back to capture de-
cisions in the light-heavyWeight and
heavyweight bouts to earn the stale
mate.
Gus Gersin and Gerry Strang
sent C. U. into an apparently COM
manding lead when they won their
bouts after the first four contests re-
suited in a brace of draws, forfeit
by Catholic and technical kayo
scored by the Cards Lenny Baritone.
jim Decourcey, Florida light
heavyweight, outpointed Lou Houck,
however, to pull the Gators within
striking distance of match draw,
and Florida's heavyweight. Forest
Ferguson, shaded CaSimir KSycewski
in an exciting battle.
100 pounds-Al Young (F) and Ted
Mandris CO. fought to draw.
127 pounds-Lenny Baritone CO. scored
technical knockout in :55 of second round
over Jimmy Hahn Cd.
1875 pounds-Johnny Joca CD won by
forfeit from Leo Gaffney Co.
145 pounds-Lamar Hancock Cd and
Huck Hughes CO. fought to a draw.
155 pounds-Gus Gersin Co won by
decision from Capt. Phil Igou LF).
l65 pounds---Gerry Strang GO won by
decision from Len Fielding Cd.
175 pounds-Jimmy Decourcey F) won
by decision from Leo Houck Co.
Heavyweight-Forest Ferguson tF) won
by decision from Casimir Ksycevsh CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

supporters have expressed sur
prise that no one has Cancelled
his reservation.
Only a few letters commenting
on the 1870 rout of the Redskins
by the Bears have accompanied
renewal orders, according to Gen
eral Manager Jack Espey, and
most of these have been in
ocular vein. There aren't going
to be any more 1910 scores, are
there?" best sums up the typical
comment.
Espey says that the first re-
quest for a 1941 season ticket
came in one hot day last August
and the demand has kept an
Office force of three working
steadily ever since. Several hun
dreds of dollars worth OF bust
ness Is negotiated each day, &C
cording to Espey.
How the demand for season
tickets has increased annually Is
best seen In the Redskin business
~--@-le fo~ A+S-e folIr ve,rs thev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

In view OF that universal Gre
scendo of boos which greeted the
announcement of 1941 Redskin
season ticket sales at Griffith
Stadium that fatal afternoon of
December 8 last, these facts may
astonish you, but
Already the Redskins have more
commitments for season tickets
for next falls home games than
they sold all last year. And the
amount of money currently on
deposit for such seats wasn't
reached in 1910 until April IL.
AS another weeks business
opened yesterday, these were the
figures given out by the Redskin
management:
More than $4,000 seats already
have been ordered, compared with
the total of 10,95l held by sea-
son ticket buyers last year.
Already on deposit for such
seats is $30,1s7.37. A year ago
this date, the advance sale cash.
----- ESQ ate 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

OF the 14,o00-plus seats already
spoken for, 5000 represent new
patrons who, for the most part,
have accepted seats in the field
stands in center field when they
couldn't get desired locations in
the grandstand. Many are in
speeding charts for available
seats in the upper right field
grandstand as we'll as the field
stands.
Less than 500 season patrons
last year failed to retain their
rights to the same seats for the
Al campaign, but, without ex-
ception, they were those who held
seats in what they deemed I'M
favorable locations. Several hum
dred old patrons asked for addi-
tional seats -" for friends who
want to sit near me-"
Apparently on the assumption
that not every one, like them
selves, would retain their seats
another year IA view Of what
fo-~e-ed IN. TIE r',-off e'--'1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

by LQe ASSOCldteQ EI6SS.
PITTSBURGH.-Ken Overlin. 1888,
Norfolk, Va, middleweight champion
in New York and Pennsylvania, out
pointed Nose, Brown. "a. McKees-
port, Pa. G0).
CHICAGO.-Orlando Trotter, TT.
Chicago, knocked out Lee Oma, 1S4.
Detroit CO..
CINCINNATI.-Leo Kodak, 1876 Chi
cago. outpointed Herschel Joiner, 1876,
Cincinnati 40.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Pat Valentino.
177l2. San Francisco, outpointed Solly
Kreiger IFS, former middleweight
champion, New York qO).
NEW. YORK.-Tony Saraullo. 1851.
Philadelphia outpointed C a rme l o
NEWARK. N. NORMAN Rubio,
al, Albany, N. Y, outpointed Al Roth.
13S; New York QO).
PROVIDENCE, r. Joey Archibald.
ia. Pawtucket. R. l., outpointed Larry
Bolyin. 126. Providence 6O).
PHILADELPHIA Donate.
12412. Philadelphia, outpointed Bobby
Green. 126. Philadelphia 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Pro Court Twin Bill
Tomorrow Expected
To Draw Throng

The heaviest advance sale of the
season indicates Washington's
largest pro basket ball crowd of
1904 tomorrow night when four
American League teams clash In a
doubleheader at Riverside Stadium.
No passes will be honored, but
there will be no increase in the price
of admission.
Action will be inaugurated in a
game between the league champion
Philadelphia Sphas and the Brook
Ign Celtics at $50 o'clock, with the
Washington Brewers and New York
Jewels taking the floor for the sec
ond game, scheduled to start at 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
6. u. Track Summaries

intercollegiate emile relay tsection Az
Won by New York U. ID. Bruce, w. Hulse
town: third Fordham. Time, 1913.
intercollegiate emile relay section b.
Won by Maryland lR. Condor, r; Cronin
Montgomery, T. Fields: second. St. Peters
College; third, Navy. Time, SOL.
mile run Mason-Dixon Conference
Winner H Wood. A. u; second. S. Diehl
Time, Ass.
5O-yard high hurdles A. A. U. finals
Winner Woleott' Rice; second; Holmes
50-yard high hurdles-High and prep
schools final-Winner, Frank Nelson, East
ern: second Davis. Tech: third; John
Abbey Club dash-Winner, John Doolan
GEORGETOWN: second Morty Alnvick
GEORGETOWN; third. Nichols. ST. Joseph
Time So New record; old record, 5.4
held BY LYONS. c. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
6. W. Baseball, Tenni!
Teams 10 Open Play
Late This Month
Diumonders Have Tough
19-Gome List, Netmen
Book IS Matches

Nineteen baseball games and IS
tennis matches will comprise George
Washington University's spring
sports schedule, Athletic Director
Max harrington announced today.
Both teams will swing into action
before the month is out. the dia-
monders scheduled to open against
Ohio State on March % and the
racketers against Cornell on the 81.
AS usual. the Colonials will use
both the EllipSe and Griffith Sta
dunn as home diamonds and Colum-
bia Country Club as the site of their
net matches. This year, however,
G.. WIS baseball team will be forced
to use the Ellipse only for their
first six games, moving into the
Seventh street park on April l9 for
all future contests.
Seven major Eastern schools and
four Southern Conference teams ap-
pear on the baseball list, with home
and-home games arranged with
Georgetown and Maryland.
American University also appears
on both the baseball and tennis
schedules for the first time in sew
eral years.
The schedules:
Baseball
=, Ohio State. March 2s' Vermont,
Harvard, April /: V. NJ. I, April 4; Amer
lean University. April 16: Washington and
Lee, April is; St Johns of BROOKLYN. April
10; Western Maryland. April "a: West Vir-
ginia. April 26: at Penn State. April 80:
Maryland, April 80.
At Virginia. Nav !: GEORGETOWN, May 2:
Western Maryland MAY g. University Of
Richmond, Nav 10: At University Of Rich
n1ond: May IL. st Villanova. MAY ] :; at
Maryland May II; at Georgetown, May %.
Tennis
Cornell. March 81; University of Rich
mond, April 10: Boston College, April II:
at v NJ l. April 16: at WASHINGTON and
Lee, April II: at Johns Hopkins. April 10:
Washington and Lee, April 90: Duke, April
25; at Temple, April rs: at villanova,
April %
At MARYLAND May g. GEORGETOWN. NAV 6;
at American University. May IA: Pitts
burgh University. May 16; at GEORGETOWN,
May 20.