davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25
TWO DAY SESSION
OF CIRCUIT COURT

The December term of Cecil Cir
cult Court convened at Elkton on
Monday, Dec. IA, and adjourned
after being in session two days, un-
til January IL.
The Grand jury, Cecil G. Squier,
foreman, completed its business in
only one day, and was discharged.
Tuesday morning, Judge James F.
Evans discharged all jurors until
Tuesday, January 18th. Only three
appeal cases we're tried.
The Grand Jury reported six
presentments were submitted for
their consideration; three true bills
were found and three were ignored.
The county Jail was visited where
were found II male inmates,
white and colored.
A committee visited and inspected
the Aims House and found II
white males and colored male in
mates. They also found the follow
ing stock and equipment: Two
horses, 13 cows, bull, Is hogs, 10
shoats, so chickens, IL tons hay, 8
tons straw, 800 bushels corn, trac-
tor, set tractor plows, / set trac-
tor cultivaters, l binder, corn
planter, l mower, / side-delivery
rake, 1 grain fan, hay loader, 1
double disc, spring-tooth harrow,
1 roller, sulky cultivator, 1
1-horse plow, farm wagon, / seed
sower, / feed mill, cornsheller, l
manure spreader, plow packer, l
potato planter, 1 wood saw, 2 sets
harness, % acres of wheat in the
ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25
Runaway Truck Crash
es Into Building

The brakes of a heavy truck fail
ing to hold as it was being driven
down Foundry Hollow Hill, Port
Deposit, the big machine got out Of
control and crashed into poolroom
and barber shop on Main street in
that town. The driver jumped and
escaped injury, but man on the
steps in front of the building was
struck and seriously injured.
The auto of DR.. w. G. Jack was
struck and crushed by the truck
and carried into the barber shop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25
Now Crossing Octoraro
At Andrews Bridge

Cut off from traffic to Chester
County at Andrews Bridge since the
big food of last summer, because of
the great damage to the stone arch
bridge at that place, traffic was re-
stored this week.
/, The State Highway Department
erected a temporary structure at
that point, over the Octoraro Creek
using salvaged steel Orders. 1t was
necessary to tear away the remain
ing part of the arches to make
room for the new structure after a
center pier was constructed, on
which the Orders are supported.
-Quarryville Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25
Conscientious OBJ
iectOrs Sentenced

Seven Lancaster county Wenger
Mennonites pleaded NO defense in
Federal court in Philadelphia, We'd
nesday, to draft violations and were
sentenced to three years in prison.
They are Ivan w. Leid, New Hol-
land. r. L.; Harry Hoover Martin,
Bareville, r. L.; Mahlon s. Martin,
Wilson s. Martin and John Paul
Shirk, all Of New Holland, and Ivan
M. Martin and Weaver Weber
Shirk both Of Ephrata, R. 3.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Metz, Elk
ton, have announced the. marriage
of their daughter, Norma Jane, and
Pvt. Edward Moore of New York.
Pvt. Moore is stationed in Los An
geles, California. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Robert
Goodhand, in the Bethel Methodist
parsonage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25
Was On Bombed Ship

George Raglan. son Of DR.. Ragan
Of Conowingo. this county, who was
aboard an American vessel when it
was bombed and sunk on the Solo
mon Islands, is spending q short
furlough at home. He said he was
in the water for nearly three hours
before being rescued.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25

We rings the bells end We false tl6
strain,
We hang up garIands everywhere
And bid the tapers twinkle fair.
And feast and frolic--and then
we go
Back to the same old lives again.
Susan Coolidge
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25
Harris Heads
Cecil Commissioners

The newly-eiected county COM
missioners for Cecil County have
organized for the ensuing term by
electing Clarence G. Harris. of near
North East, president, and Floyd J..
Kintner, of Perryville, counsel.
The Commissioners are Clarence
c. Harris, Howard s. Vincent and
Frank l.. Rowland, the first two
mentioned being reelected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25
BOdeIl--Evans

Miss Ann Bodell, daughter of
Mrs. Frederick Bodell, Of Provi-
dence, r. 1. and 1t. William B.
Evans, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Evans, of Elkton, were married in
Richmond, Va, on Saturday, De-
cember 18th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25
Suffered Fractured Leg

Chester Truman. Of Col0ra, met
with a painful accident on Saturday
evening, when he slipped on the ice
at the inter section of Queen and
Cherry, in this town, and SUFFERED .
fractured leg He was taken to
Union Hospital, Elkton, by Or. r.
&c. Dodson. where the fracture was
reduced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25

Miss M. Idle Stewart is spending
the holidays with relatives in Phil
adelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25

Miss Phyllis Alger, Linden Hall,
Lititz, Pa, Is with the home folks
for Christmas vacation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25

The marriage has been announced
of Miss Kathryn Rooser, of Pitts
burg, Pa, and Tech. Sgt. Ward
Stradley, son of Mr.. Oakley Strad-
ley, formerly of Chesapeake City
Ernest Cullen, Jr., Salisbury
Teachers College and 'Ralston sCal,
len, Towson Teachers College, are
home for the Christmas vacation.
Miss Patty Richards, Greenboro,
North Carolina, is spending her
vacation with Mrs. Jean Shepherd
and family.
Mrs. Caleb Kirk Brokaw is spend
ing Christmas vacation with her
husband stationed at New Orleans,
Louisiana.
Miss Isabel Mccoy is enjoying
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25

Old Nan Winter wins tho nrat
round Of his hattie with Tie "a r.
>iopers e. points
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25

Christmas this yearlc comes to>a confused world.
The false prophets who destinies Of dictator
nations~kave br6ugM /,nFOId suffering to sorely
tried humanity: //(lN\\\ n ~,
abidngjoy Of Christmas IS feA throughout the world
The Star of Bethlehem as brightly as it did almost
two thousand years [agq its rays reaching bfayely
Through the dread darkness Of ignorance and fear:
In our own eommnuInity we have felt the hot \
breath ofwar But risttnas 42brngs renewed hope
to those who ave suffered hos Since that greatest
of alIdays, when the Virgin Mother brought forth
min the manager at Bethlehem menN\ have found
comfort and solae in the annual miracle Of Christmas
I Those of is who live in small towns are able to
see more clearythe suffering caused BY warAWe have
friendly personal interest in each other The spirit
of neighborly Hove and devotion has eased many
saddeaed heart the helping hand has been extended
cheerfully when the road ahead seemed impassable.
This newspaper, whit h has records community
tidings both happy and sad wishes for each Of you
aChristmasof faith and hPpe-a Christmas rich with
the loyalty of friends and graced with full measure
Ibf happiness. \
-
Ss No. As aA;iss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25

Miss Eva P. Nutter is spending
the holidays with her sister, Mrs
Ruth Hall, Annapolis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25

Miss Isabel Mccoy is enjoying
Christmas vacation with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Mccoy,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25

The December meeting of tn,
Community Library Directors will
be postponed until January.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Anna Haines, of Jefferson
Hospital, Philada., spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Haines
and family. Ri
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hevlow, Of.
Chesapeake City, observed their
69thk wedding anniversary on Fri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
No Shortage

There's no shortage Of either
fine fabrics or fine workmanship
as far as the new spring styles
are concerned. Silks. soft wool.
beading. jet trimming. applique
and embroidery were shown in
abundance,
But the trim appealing white
collars and cuffs embroidered,
hemStltched, faGotted or lace
edged. were the most frequent
accent notes.
Trimming. which the store
calls three-dimenSional applique.
high-lighted some OF the most
outstanding costumes. Apples,
strawberries and even grapes,
made of beading or composition
and fashioned in the fruits nat
ural shape, are fastened 10 the
dress and the leaves embrold-
cred on tho fabric. Flowers
bloom in abundance for both
day and evening
But the newest place 10 wear
flowCrS-really-iS under. not on
your hat. Small sailor hats are
made of net and a gay flower
placed under the hats tranpar-
ont crown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Jacket Dresses

Trim, charming Jacket dresses
in navy and black. highhghted
with white lace. pique braidnG
or bows dominated the spring
collection. They were worn
with forward tilted hats, full
of flowers and yelling and
frankly clinging-vine in appear
anCe.
A black crepe tWo-piCCC bolero
costume featured a white batlStc
gilet, loosely appliqued with
pique leaves. II was worn with
"A small white straw sailor,
Wathcd in black dotted yelling.
Even tailored suits feature
curves instead Of angles. Tho
acketS are shorter and shape
,ier. the skirts are fuller and
waist lines simmer BlouSeS were
IN silk prints, with bow or as
cot At the neck, OF tho taco and
chiffon lingerie type.
But if the delicate, frankly
pretty type has corner on the
day time STYLES, the siren holds
sway in the evening. peG-top
evening dresses. with q front
slit reaching almost TO the knees
and the fullncSS drawn TO the
front and draped upward. were
featured.
PeG-top skirts appeared even
in daytime models the skirt
fullnesS drawn 10 the front,
caught and gathered in two
points over the hip bones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Blouse
Sic eve S
Very Full

WITH all the talk Of suits, We
W mention tn A : necessary
companion piece the blouse. II
YOU have long deSpaired of ever
finding perfect blouSeS, some
thing truly interesting and
original. look at the new ones
out and pork up.
Many of these new hlouSoS
pair with skirts 10 make the
whole look like a frock. There 5
one of these tor Barbara Stan
WICK to wear IN her new Samuel
Goldwyn production, Ball Of
Ere
II, = white crepe styled with
very fun sleeves most of the
new blouse, have these dramatic
fun sleeves. finished with an
unusually deep cuff fastened
with a row of small round self
covered buttons
To repeat tins effect, the
blouse itself faStenS with self
covered buttons. is made with
very w de fitted waiSthand.
There monogram IN black
on ono upper sleeve Slim skirt
lg black
Without the black Jacket,
blouse and skirt make a smart
irock with TIE Jacket an
equally smart SUIT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Uniform ~
Replaces
Swim Suit
p, HELM ROWLAND

GONE % tho AVIS girls IN
- Their tour-poeketoa Nm
forms >rsppy service caps and
sam Brown bolts look us pre-
r.og> a> one or Tho proltle,
Nothinz. can make q man forge,
those bathing beauties ike .
pretty clr' IN % urform
SIN Of 10 E.tl> now have
very definite ambition m Hic
And even The tenth might ho
persuaded 90 marry somebody
N the army navy or marines.
GFNF TOONEY who is n
femme. n> inc way offers 'n,
one on The Fireman io"
sb0GT tFf an T8Id warden
Gene
So ! up, and unto me pants
and OFT,
When inc siren begin, 10
h-0v
And ,facgcr forth from
weighted sleep
Ana INTO the night 20
For whether its sloei or
whether - snow
Hotter than hell or three
below.
When The blasted whistle no
GINS 10 blow
! only know that It's time
10 Co
SONF WOMEN keep on
dNorcinc and remarrNinC Wst
a. they keep on turning The
dial on the radio from station
to station hoping that they'll
get something they really like
4 CHFFRFtt welcome and 2
liEht-hearted Cood-hy arc the
two things SureSt 10 hold a
mans love and the hardest,
for the woman who loves him.
10 give
In the average mans mental
files women are clasSed with
babies and creditors His motto
is Promise them anything to
keep them quiet
Distributed rs klre Features syr6. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Soldier
Likes Fluff,
Nonsense
BY JANE COCHRAN

International News service FASHION van
NEW YORK, March Z.
FASHION has a new dictator
Il today the man in uniform.
II took a war 10 give priority
10 mere mans preferences in
womcn'S clothes. Women hayc
always dressed for men, but the
designers Of our hiGh-Style fASh-
ions have at last concededg the
point.
Soft feminine clothes, with
touches of frilly, flattering white
al the throat and wrlStS-the
kind of clothes men want TO see
on their Burroughs, or after office
hours WeIc tho order of the
day in the second day Of spring
fashion openings al New York 5
StNlc-Scttlng stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Liouefied Pears

DID YOU know that YOU can
serve llquefed pears for break
fast lnexpenSvely? Merely open
a previously chilled can of whole
fruit pear nectar, add lemon
Juice 10 taste and serve.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Tech Trackmen Bow
To Terrapin Frosh;
Landmark Stars

Bob Landmark of Tech stole the
show yesterday as Marylands fresh
man track team topped the Maroons,
1854, in a dual engagement at Col
lege Park.
The Tech ace tailed 171a points,
winning the high hurdles, pole vault
and broad jump and tying for first
in the high jump. Paul Flick Of
the froSh earned Is points, taking
first in the discus and javelin and
second in the shot.
10O-yard dash-Won by Holover (M):
second, Flocker Cd; third, Nenceoni tT).
29O-yard dash-won by Holover (MD:
second. Focker tT); third. Nenceoni I'D.
440-ysrd dash-Won by Barnes (T);
second, Elliott tMD; third Rice (M).
sS0-yard dash--Won by Tschantre tMl;
second, Amador (M); third. Bishton CM).
Mile rGn3won by Honander (rJ; sec
ond; Smith (M); third Ray Cd. Time.
High hurdIe-WQn By LundmsTk lT1:
fTeSe FiocRer T tpoa and Brandt M5 + lime e'SIs Sis.
Low hurdles-Won by Brooks (TD; sec
ond, Brandt (MJ; third Hagerman CMJ.
High iump-Tie between Landmark TD
and Hagerman (MJ: third, tie between
Hoyert tTD and Brandt (M). Height,
# | in.
Broad tump-won by Landmark tTl;
(TD. Distance, 20 #. 3 in.
Shot put-Won by Perilla (M); second.
Flick (M); third. Earman (T). Distance,
4S it. 5 in.
Discus-Won by Flick (M); second, Pc
rills lila (MJ; third Earman (TO. Distance.
Javelin-Won by Flick CMD: second.
Humphrey CTD: third. Perilla (M). Dis
Pole vault-won by Landmark CT):
second. Tucker (m. third, Dent (TJ.
Height. IL #.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Strong Rutgers Crew
Favored 10 Retain
Dad Vail Trophy
Scarlet Also Defending
Bill Trophy in Roee
On Charles River
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May 9.-The powerful
Rutgers University crew. boasting
victories over Princeton and Penn
sylvania shells this season, was
top-heavy favorite today AS four
boats prepared to take the water
for the fourth annual Dad Vail Re-
gatta on Charles River Basin.
The Scarlet Sweepers. never de-
feated in three previous Vail COM
petitions, also will be defending its
Bill Trophy against two of the con-
tending shells-Boston University,
the host crew, and Dartmouth.
American International College Is
the fourth entry in the varsity race,
but has no crew entered in the
freshman race in which the other
three colleges will compete.
transportation difficulties and the
academic program speedup are re-
sponsible for the combination of the
Bill competition with the Vail event.
The same problems are responsible
for the absence this year of crews
from Marietta, Rollins College and
Richmond. previous competitors in
the Vail race.
Boston University seems to be the
only possible opposition for Rutgers
in the Vail event in the is /l6-mile
Henley course. The Terriers have
taken the measure of American In
ternational and finished fifth in the
Rowe Memorial Regatta. Untested
Dartmouth and thrice beaten A. I.
c. don't figure to offer much COM
petition.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Iii Causi's Bri|Iiance
Fails 10 Win Track
Meet for Colts

An outstanding performance by
Mario Ii Causi wasn't enough yester-
day as Eastern nosed out Coolidge,
56-53, in a dual track meet at
Eastern.
Ii Causi managed an individual
total Of % points for Coolidge with
four f1rsts and a second. He also
ran on the winning relay team.
Frank Nelson was best for the win
ners with triumphs in both hurdles
and a third in the broad jump.
second Adams EJ; third. Cross tE).
9ao-yard dash-won BY Lii causi CO.;
second Adams E); third, Cross tE0.
44o-yard dash-won by Haynes ED;
second Bersstrom tCo; third, Kessler Cd.
sso-yard run-Won by Savior CcD;
second, Haynes ED; third. streetmaster
&C. Time, 2:09.6;
ond. Prince EJ; third. iacanEeio (EJ.
n@e aao-yard , ard low hurdles-won by Nelson
tEJ; second. Brookens tE); third, Weems
Co. Time. 0:26.4.
leo,yaTd saaSo low s.n. hnrdlssDWon By Nelson
tEJ Time. O:16t4.
Shot put-Won by, Lomax CE,l: second,
bl CauSl C,l; tnlro, ADAMS tE). Dis
tance 3s feet 5 inches
Discus-Won by Ii Causi &C.: second.
Adams tE); third, Macintosh E). Dis
tance 106 feet inches,
Pole vault-Won bv Olsen tED; second
Shade &C.; third. Weems co.. HEIGHT
10 feet inches
,.denG sESad o. By hrd Ssson Ssss
Distance. 10 feet az inches
Sso-yard relay-Won by Coolidge MAR
tin. Nicewater, Shade and Ii causD.
Time. ! 40.
Mile relay-Won by Eastern adams
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Beaten by W. and L., Maryland
Nine Vents Spleen on 9. U.
West Point Track Team, Also Invading
Terropins Today, Expected to Romp

Beaten by 81 count by Wash
ington and Lee in a pitchers battle
yesterday, Maryland hoped to stage
a comeback at Georgetown's expense
this afternoon when the old rivals
clashed at College Park in the first
game of their annual series.
The diamond duel launched a
double bill rounded out by the Terps'
track engagement with potent
West Point squad that figured to
run wild. This was listed for 3
o'clock, a half hour after the ball
teams got underway.
Georgetown, unable to use fresh
men in order to avoid conflict with
Southern Conference rules govern
ing Maryland, was handicapped de-
cidedly by the loss of Tom Costello
behind the plate and Len Bonfort
in centerfield. But Maryland's weak
ness, particularly in pitching. left
Joe Judges charges with at least an
even chance of winning.
Jay Coik of w. and L. trimmed
the Terps yesterday, shutting them
off with three hits, but George Esh-
elman's theft of home was necessary
to bag the victory. The incident
occurred in the third inning when
the Generals scored both their
markers on hits by Bob Cavanna
Eshelman and Paul Cavalier, and
that slim margin was all Cook
needed to carry the day.
Hartley Crist started for Mary
land and was relieved by Lloyd
Roberts who turned IN a brilliant
pitching job, holding the visitors to
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Bensinger' Defense
OF Friends Net Title
Menaced by Doyle
Host School, St. AIbons
Sturs Are to Bottle
In SemifinoI Round

The annual Friends School tennis
tournament was to 60 into the semi
final and final rounds today with
Defending Champion Bobby Ben
singer apparently facing a fight to
retain his singles crown.
After breezing through the earlier
rounds with little resistance, Ben
singer was expected to encounter
a strong foe in Sammy Doyle of St.
Adams, who turned in the Journeys
first semblance of an upset yester-
day in walloping Len Levy of Roose-
welt in three hot sets. The young
ster'S variety of shots and stamina
were expected to be considerably in
his favor against the rugged and
willy Bensinger, who brushed off
Dawson Of Wilson in straight sets
to take another step toward the
title
Doyle's teammate, Sterling Lee,
was to meet Britt Schweitzer of
Coolidge for the right to play the
winner Of the Bensinger Doyle
match in the final
Interse hoIa sites.
Quarter -nnals-B. Schweitzer Co de-
feated Wright tWilson). 6-2, 81 Lee
tSt. A defeated Gokey (Western) by de-
fault; Bensinger Friends) defeated Daw-
son (Wilson). g.. 60; Doyle tSt. A.
defeated Levy tR), 81. 81. g..
Today's schedule-10 am, B. Schweitzer
vs.. Lee, Bensinser VS.. Doyle; 2 p.m., finals.
Boys InvitationaI.
Semifnals-Morsan (St. Az defeated
Bernard Friends). 6-3. S-10, Ga;
Smith Friends defeated Crosby Geo.
Prep. 4-6, g.. IS.
Todays schedule-10 Am, finals, Nor
san vs. Smith.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

RanQOlph-Mac DOtn SJll very
much in the running, but the Car
dinals' dominance In running events
was expected to be decisive factor.
The Brooklanders also displayed
strength enough in field events to
figure on valuable place points from
this sector.
c. L. Strong in 440 $50.
An indication of Catholics power
was Yesterdays qualifying 440 and
$50 yard runs in which it placed
three and four men, respectively.
Hoffman of Gallaudet also placed in
the half mile field and c. U. would
have had another survivor had not
Goodman been disqualified for foul
ing. Cardinal runners were first IN
all qualifying heats In these events.
Jack fierce. the Cards sprint SEN
sation, and diminutive Jack Sig
mund of Johns Hopkins were cred
tied with two of the brightest per-
formances in the trial heats. Pierce
outran defending Champion Johnny
Lovett of Randolph-Macon In the
century and later returned to chalk
up the fastest time in the 220-yard
dash. His running stamped him as
co-favorite with Loyett, also the rec
ord holder, in today's final in The
100. and as the standout over the
longer route.
American University was conf
pletely out Of the running. but Gal
laudet, the Districts third entry
expected to get few points through
the good Offices of Hoffman and Earl
Stevens. its crack jumper.
Cards After Field Points.
Walter Makofske and Charley
Riehl paced their fields in the shot
put and iavelin throw, respectively
Yesterday, but Catholic relied more
on place positions than champion
ships for much needed points from
the weight and field department.
CARRIER of Bridgewater topped the
broad jumpers with leap of 20 feet
l012 inches, good enough to win
under normal circumstances. while
Sinclair of Washington was credited
with scintillating throw of lib feet
7.< inches in the discus.
Finals were scheduled this after
noon beginning at 3 o'clock at
Homewood. where lacrosse match
between Army and Hopkins was the
second half of twin-bill.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Barons' Relief HurIer
Fans Six Straight
To Save Game
Second-Sucker Williams
Perfect in 2-Frume
Job Against Dewitt

Coach Larry Williams Of Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase's baseball team has
no problem with relief pitching, but
lacks starting hurlers outside of
Dick Kuster. The starters usually
falter, but the relief lads function
admirably.
Owen Williams. usually second
baseman. tried his hand at saving
game yesterday and did it in ex-
cellent style. pitching the last two
innings as the Barons topped De-
witt, 81, in seven innings. He
famed six batters in succession
after taking over from Dale Myers
in the sixth. Myers had earned his
starting job with an excellent relief
turn last week.
Bethesda overcame Devitt's lead
with 4-run rally in the sixth in
Guiding four hits, biggest of which
was Johnny Slaughters double with
a man on base,
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington VS.. New York, at
New York.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland, Col
lege Park, 2:30.
Duke VS.. George Washington,
East Ellipse, 2::30.
Catholic U. VS.. Western Mary
land, Westminster, Md.
American U. VS.. Randolph
Macon, Ashland, Va.
Coolidge at Landon, 3.
Western VS.. Navy j. w., An
napolis.
Track.
Army VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 3.
Mason Dixon Conference meet,
Baltimore.
Hill School and Woodberry
Forest at Episcopal, Alexandria,
Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh and
Cornell, at Princeton, N. j.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Rutgers, New
Brunswick, N. j.
Tennis.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Navy
Plebes. Annapolis.
Georgetown VS.. st. Josephs,
Philadelphia.
st. Andrews at st. Adams.