davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Brink s
Continued From First Page.)

(COnClnueQ from f1rSC PageD
gun carrying charge in Towanda
but currently is in a Boston Jail
while grand jury is hearing evil
dence in the Drinks robbery.
He appeared before the grand
jury for about three minutes be-
fore he was charged with contempt
Iof court for refusing to tell the
jurors any more than his name
land address.
Chief Meredith arrested OKeefe
and Stanley Gusciora of Slough
ton, Mass, on June II, 1850, fol
having five pistols and $50 rounds
of ammunition in their car while
driving through Towanda,
Arrest Described.
In a statement from Towanda
in answer to a reporters query
Chief Meredith said:
81 and three State policemen
Donald Burke, John Mancausc
and Lynn Bohr, arrested O'Keefe
and Stanley Gusciora near To.
wanda on June II, 1850. on q
charge of violating the Uniform
Firearms Act.
"At the time we booked then
and were putting them in county
Jail iOKeefe asked me If there
wasn't some way we could patel
this up.
IT said what kind of patching
material do you have?' I wantet
to see how much money he hat
lor where he could get 1t: O'Keef'
Evening star., 1952-12-26
West Europe Doubts Russians
plan Invasion During 1853

elect Eisenhower to provide new
drive, inspiration and leadership
in its troubled efforts to forge a
unified defense community. There
is much hope that defense will
take a snew squirt forward after
January 20, even though Gen.
Eisenhower may demand Europe
trim the fat to build up its
muscles.
No Letup Expected.
Statesmen and soldiers alike
agree that, whatever else the year
brings, it will see no letup in
Russia's needing. probing and
bullying. But they will have a
hard task to keep alive any sense
of urgency among masses of
Europeans who, more and more,
are treasured by Stains peace
talk.
Western intelligence. however,
agrees the danger has by no means
passed. Soviet military manpower
and supplies are fast being in
creased behind the Elbe River
There are an estimated 189 Rus
sian and satellite divisions in
European Russia and her East
European puppets. The aim OF
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization was 96 divisions and 5000
aircraft by 1854. But that goal
became only a dream in mid
December when NATO cut its
1853 program because of conf
dence among politicians, COM
bined with public pressure to cut
eXnenSeS
Evening star., 1952-12-26
.Asian-Arab Bloc Halls
Stains Statement
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 26.-The
Asian-Arab bloc welcomes Prime
Minister Stalin's expression OF
willingness to meet President
elect Eisenhower in an effort to
ease current world tension.
This view was expressed today
by several representatives of the
bloc, consisting of the Arab states.
India, Indonesia, Pakistan, Iran
and Ethiopia.
The Asian-Arab bloc concluded
its first session in Cairo last Tues
day. Its representatives decided
upon a common policy toward
Frances policies In North Africa.
FAITH Radwan, minister of state
who represented Egypt in the re-
cent session, commented:
"The Asian-Arab bloc wishes to
see cooperation and understand
ing spread throughout the whole
world 1t hopes that the causes
of international tension-stem-
ming out of an East-West cold
war-be soon eliminated.
1--WE confidently hope both
camps are truthful in their wishes
to end the international problems
by solution based on human
fondnesS"
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Eisenhower Spends
Holiday With Family,
Then Visits Dentist
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower passed a
typically American merry Christ
mas.
Gen. Eisenhower spent the holi-
day with his family, opening pack
ages beside the big Christmas
tree. eating a turkey dinner. and
playing with his three grandchil-
4; Barbara, 2, and
Susan, IL months. The Eisen-
mowers son, John, is a major in
Korea.
With Gen. Eisenhower and his
wife. Mamie, throughout the day
were the generals mother-in-law.
Mrs. Elvira Doud, and their
daughter law, Mrs. John Eisen-
hover.
Several old friends dropped in.
but the only ones identified were
Mr. and Mrs. Jock Lawrence Of
New York. Mr.. Lawrence served
as colonel under Gen. EiSen-
hover during World War II.
When the couple emerged from
the Morningside drive home, Mr..
Lawrence was carrying an oil por-
trait of his wife begun by the
general in Europe and finished
only recently.
| On the steps of his home. Gen.
Eisenhower greeted 80 South Ko-
irean officers, on leave from Fort
Benning, Ga, where they are re-
ceiving special training.
Gen. Eisenhower left his home
shortly after II am. (EST) today
to visit dentist.
AS he entered his automobile, he
was rubbing his jaw with his left
hand.
I'm going to see a dentist, u
he told a reporter. I'LL be back in
about an hour. It's purely per-
sonal. It's purely personal"
The general was accompanied
by his physician, Brig. Gen
Howard Snyder.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
New York Times Is SkepticoI,
Sees Another Stain Deception

ing pronouncement. either pub
licly or in diplomatic conference
to reconcile the world to Soviet
fats accomplis and to avert any
interference with them.
HE fooled two American Presi-
dents that way and he may be
hoping to fool a third. -.
Nov more than ever it is nec-
essary. for the sake of our owr
safety and of peace. to insist thai
before Mr.. Stains words are
taken seriously they must be
matched with deeds. On that
score. however. the latest Soviet
actions permit no encourage.
Iment
His present maneuver can only
be regarded-until he proves
otherwise-as a trap designed te
divide the free world. to wreck oul
alliances, to delay the building Of
real Western strength. which
must pe the condition for any
negotiations with the Soviets, anc
thus to prepare the way for re-
sumption of his march to worlc
domination"
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Luxembourg Prince 10 Wed
Belgium Princess in April
by the Assoeiuisd Press

BRUSSELS, Dec. 26.-The we'd
ding Of Prince Jean of Luxem-
burg and Princess Josephine
Charlotte of Belgium will take
place April 8 in Luxembourg. a
communique from the Belgian
courts grand marshall announced
today.
Prince Jean, heir to the Grand
Duchess of Charlotte Of Luxem-
burg, was officially engaged to
Princess Josephine Charlotte OF
Belgium on November Z. He is
now 80.
Princess Josephine Charlotte is
now 25. The princess sister OF
King Baudouin, she is the eldest
child of King Leopold and the
late Queen Astrid.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Corporal
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page0
Hill, Charles County, Md. The
victim was Larry Steve Swami
colored. Police said the driver
of the car was Fred L. Hamilton
I23, of Waldorf, Md. He was held
on a technical charge Of man.
slaughter.
Forrest Mills, 40, Of route /
Fairfax, died yesterday in Airing
ton Hospital of injuries suffered
late Wednesday in an accident a
mile east of Centreville, Va.
In Washington Mrs. Gursie T.
Norris. 80, of 1913 Abingdon drive
Alexandria, suffered multiple cuts
and bruises when her car struck
a light post on the guard rail OF
the streetcar underpass at Four
Eteenth street and independence
avenue S.W. Police said she ap-
Iparently fell asleep at the wheel
Her condition was described as
fair at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
StuIiin
Continued From First Page.)

said Senator Douglas. Democrat.
of Illinois. Senator Mundt. Repub-
lican, of South Dakota. said Stain
should agree to come to this coun-
try, if he is sincere. ut sounds
like the same old line" said Sen
ator Wiley. Republican, of Wis
consin, a member of the United
States delegation to the United
Nations. Senator Kefauver, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, said he favors
preliminary talks looking to an
Eisenhower-Stalin meeting but,
he added, there should be guar
antees from Russia that any
agreement will be carried out"
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, OF
Arkansas, a member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, told
a reporter I'VE ought to view
Stalin's words just as though we
had confidence he is sincere-but
We shouldn't make the mistake o1
going overheard on it."
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Allen Dulles Sees Son
And japanese Premier
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. Dec. 26.-Allen w.
Dulles, assistant deputy director
Of the United States Central In
telligence Agency, and United
States Ambassador Robert Muir
ply paid a courtesy call on Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida today.
Mr.. Dulles is a younger brother
Of Secretary-designate John Fos-
ter Dulles.
He came from Washington to
visit his son, Marine 1t. Allen
Dulles. who was seriously wound
ed in Korea and is in a Navy hos
pital in Yokosuka.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
By jones MorIow
Associated Press Stoff Writer

Joseph Stain had nothing to
lose by giving pleasant answers
Christmas Day to questions about
peace. BY being pleasant, he
made propaganda hay. If he had
snarled, it would have been propa-
ganda against him.
Actually, he committed himself
to nothing when he said he was
favorable" to arrangements for
a meeting between himself and
Gen. Eisenhower and would 'co-
operate" in trying for peace in
Korea. He has loopholes for do
ing nothing, if he intends doing
nothing.
The New York Times on De-
cember 18 submitted to the Rus
sian Embassy here several ques-
tions to be forwarded to Stain
The timing of the answers may
have been accidental but, from the
viewpoint of Russian propagan-
dists, was excellent. The answers
Christmas eve night.
Because the Times is a morning
paper, the Stain story had tt
appear in the Christmas morning
editions. And, with news usually
scarce Christmas Day. a Stair
statement was bound to get max.
limum attention. 1t did. 1t wal
lrelayed around this country. Th'
Russian people promptly got {
report of it from their own radio
And. since Christmas is the ont
day when the Western world sing
most longingly of peace on earth
Stain may have felt it was th'
day most appropriate for repre-
senting himself as big-heartet
Joe, although it is we'll known h
lis no believer in Santa Claus.
One of the Times questions
said: Would you welcome dip
lomatic conversations with repre-
Isentatives of the new Eisenhower
administration looking toward th'
possibility of a meeting between
yourself and Gen. Eisenhower or
easing world tensions?"
Stain answered: II regard thi
suggestion favorably."
Stain was being consistent will
the party line. The Communist
claim to be the genuine peace
lovers. even when blocking or de-
stroying it. as they did with th'
invasion of Korea. Further, i
Stain was talking strictly TO
propaganda and doesn't want tt
meet Gen. Eisenhower, the word
ing of the question and the an
swer are general enough to Civ
Stain big, wide out.
Another Propaganda Chance.
AS the question indicated-ant
this was what Stain said yes to-
before he and Gen. EisenhoWe
ever got together diplomats OF
both sides would have to meet tt
decide what the two men shoult
discuss when they met. But tn,
Russians could easily prevent sucl
a meeting, on Stalin's instruction
by squabbling with the Western
diplomats until the whole busines
fell apart in disagreement. Mean
Evening star., 1952-12-26

told me make it and it will be
cash on the barrel head
II told Mancauso what O'Keefe
said and I knew Bohr knew I had
! been offered q bribe."
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Gold SmueeIer Held

HONG KONG, Dec. 26 (P.-
Suspicious customs officers ar
rested Leung Hing when he hob
bled off the ferry from the Portu-
guese colony, Macau. In his socks
they found Ave small bars OF
gold.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Orders in French Yurds

French shipyards have orders
from the United States for $89,-
SOC, 900 worth Of naval vessels un-
der the "offshore purchase" pro-
gram, Paris reports.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
|Lakers, Mats Pressed
In Pro Cage Clashes
b lhs A.sosla.sd prs.s

Underdogs gave the Syracuse
Nationals and the Minneapolis
|Lakers, divisional pace-setters In
the National Basketball Associa.
ltiorl, q hard time last night.
The Nationals scored an 1910
triumph over the Milwaukee
Hawks while the Lakers had to
come from behind to beat the Fort
Wayne Pistons, 85-78.
Milwaukee, Western half tall
lenders, led the Mats six times in
the first half and narrowed q Is
point deficit to 6 in the final
quarter. Don Often played a
minutes for the Hawks and scored
l26 points.
The victory enabled Syracuse to
stretch its Eastern Division lead to
ive games over the Boston Celtics.
Minneapolis had tougher time
Impending the Pistons. fourth in
1.-THE Western Division race. Fort
Wayne ran UP a 35-19 lead early
lin the second quarter. 40-30 at
1.-THE half and 63-57 at the end Of
the third quarter. The Lakers
forged ahead in the fourth quarter
land went on to win. Jim Pollard
land George Mikan scored %
points apiece for the winners
while Larry Foust led Fort Wayne
with IS points.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
MiddIecoff and Clark
Leading at Tucson as
Second Round Begins
sy n. As,oeio,.d Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. Hungry
newcomers and last years bic
money winner were in the field
that began chasing Cary Middle
coff. Memphis. Tenn, and Jimmy
Clark, Laguna Beach, Calf, in to-
days second round Of the $4,000
Tucson Open golf tourney.
Neither leader was satisfied with
their hve-under-par 65s over the
6.402-yard El Rio Golf and Coun-
try Club course yesterday. Mid
dlecon felt he was lucky. Clark
was disguised because he missed
an 18-inch putt on the last green.
He wasn't nearly as disguised as
Jimmy Demaret, who took IA
strokes to finish the 513-yard par
i've 18th hole.
Those wasted strokes gave him
S3-45-78.
Lloyd Mangrum, who took the
major share of prize money in
1851. was one Of 10 tied for sew
enth place at SO.
Two strokes behind the leaders
with 67S were Frank Champ, Lake
Charles, La: Doug Higgins. Fort
Worth, Tex: Fred Hawkins. Ell
Paso. Tex. and Max Evans, De-
troit.
As expected, the 75-degree tenn
peratures, wide fairways and ia
ble-top green's produced a flock Of
low scores. Altogether 80 of the
, field Of 1876 equaled or broke par.
Joe Louis, the ex-heavyweight
champ, led the amateur field.
which includes Frank Stranahan.
Toledo, Ohio, with neat SO. Ted
Rhodes, Los Angeles. led the Ne
gro pros with par 10. Stranahan
had II.
Jack Burke, jr., of Houston, Tex,
finished with 10. Chandler Har-
per Of Portsmouth, Va, who won
the Open in 1850, turned in 1885
-68.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Maryland Track Officials
To Meet Again on Dates
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. MARY.
land track officials will try again
tomorrow to reach an agreement
on 1852 racing dates.
Conferring on the subject yes
|terday were Larry MacPhail. who
has an option to buy Bowie: Mil
ton A. Reckord. president Of PIN.
|lico, and John D. Schapiro. presi-
dent Of Laurel.
Gen. Reckord said afterward
1--WE have made progress and viii
meet again Saturday"
MacPhail has said he wants
satisfactory dates set up before
buying Bowie. II no agreement ID
reached by the three officials. the
State Racing Commission viii
[allot dates.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
.Quantico (luint Upsets
Paris Island Marines

Quantico Marines basketball
team scored an upset last night
by defeating Paris Island Ma
|rineS, $500, at Quantico. It
ended the visitors 11-game win
ming string.
In another big service game
last night, Fort Meade Medics
pulled into q first-place tie with
Fort Myer in the Middle Atlantic
Interservice Conference by de-
feating Naval Gun Factory Ma
lrines, 66-21. at Meade.
Anacostia Naval Air trimmed
Fort McNair, 100-68, and Head
quarters Command defeated Army
Chemical Center. $3.50, in other
service games.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Cooper Fight Is Off;
Turner Card Cancelled

The l0-round fight scheduled
next Monday night at Turner'S
Arena between Featherweights
Jimmy Cooper of Washington and
Lefty Letteway Of Vineland. N. j.,
has been called of.
The cancellation was by mutual
agreement. according to Match
maker Gabe Menendez. No SUBJ
stitute bout has been arranged
and there will be no boxing at
Turner's next week.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Downey-FauIk Defeat
Big Florida Golf Upset
BY The Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Feb. L.
IA major upset marked the open
ing round Of the Hollywood four
ball golf tournament yesterday
when the favored team-Mary
Ann Downey of Baltimore. Md.
and Mary Lena Faux Of Thomas
vile, Ga.-was sidelined.
Miss Downey and Miss Faulk
finalist in last weeks Helen Lee
Doherty Tournament at Miami
were ousted, / up, by Kathy Nc
Kinnon Of Lake Worth, Fla, and
Mrs. H. v. Stone Of Ware Shoals
s. C.
Other f1rst-round results:
Edean Anderson. Helena. Mont, .ns
Eamptos sn asryc and and Helen
Pat eHs9rls daener hflsd Midlsnd Tsx defeated Evs.
lyn odom. Miami. and Mrs. George VII
cox NH Miami 49, 9 and I,Is,.,.nd 8 and Eileen
Baker. Lima. Ohio. and Bonnie RAN
Pat osuIIivsn. Orange. Conn, and Mae
Murray, Rutland. Vt. defeated Minnie
Lee Ashley. Gadsden, Ala. and Jeannie
Barbara Romack, Sacramento. Calf.
and Dorothy Kirby. Atlanta. defeated
Mary Agnes Wall. Menominee. Mich. and
Carol Diringer, Tihin. Ohio, and I.
Polly Riley. Fort Worth. Texas. and
Bee McWane. BIRMINGHAM. Ala, de-
feated Katherine Fox Park. bloomfield.
n j. and Frances Rich Bainbridge. Ca.
Elizabeth Ridge. Fort Lsuderdale Fla..
and Bonnie Colby. also Of Fort Lauder
KY. and Ann Breault Chicago. 2 and 1.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
hizeII, Cards Prospect,
Called 10 Military Duty
~ the Assoeiotsd pres,

LEAKESVMLE. Miss. Feb. L.
Vinegar Bend Mizell, Texas League
Istrikeout artist, win report for
military induction February IL un-
der orders announced yesterday,
The armed forces gain win be
the st. Louis Cardinals loss. he
had been tapped as a Card
prospect after pacing the Texas
League with 257 strikeouts last
year.
He won 16 and lost II games,
but held opposing teams to q
1886 earned-run average.
Mizell was classified LEA after
la physical examination last month
He said then that he hoped he
could play baseball in the Army
and have enough "stuff" left after
1.-TWO years of military service tc
play major league ball.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

One of the largest fields ever
entered in the National Capital
badminton tournament, opening
lat 1880 o'clock tonight at the
|Kensington Armory. will include
Don Kerr. a one-legged player
from Montclair. N. j.. who ranks
with the best.
More than IS Of the top players
East of the Mississippi will play
lat Kensington and Kerr is one Of
the favorites to. win the mems
singles. He has won the New
Orleans open and was runner-up
last year for the New Jersey State
championship. Those who have
seen him play recently believe he
lis at the top Of his game right
now.
Kerr, who lost his left leg as q
Evening star., 1952-02-01
George Shade, Ex-Fighier,
win Be Buried tomorrow
Dy he Asseeiaied Press

| SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. L.
George Shade, Sc, middleweight
boxer who fought from 1915 into
the 1920s, will be buried here to-
morrow. He was found dead from
Ia heart attack in his room Tues
day.
He is survived by q son James
in the Navy. and a brother, Dave
Shade, former middleweight title
contender. Efforts are being made
Ito contact the latter. last heard
tof in Pittsf1eld. Mass.
Shade died penniless. Funeral
expenses will be paid out Of the
California Boxers and Wrestlers'
Welfare Fund.
Another brother. Billy Shade,
who boxed as a light heavyweight.
died here six weeks ago.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
|Gehrrnann seeking
Fourth Win This Year
Over Wilt Tonight
By sl,eIl Asseeiatsd Press

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. IT, Don
IGelirmann goes after his fourth
Twin OF the year over Fred Wilt
tonight In the mile event Of the
milwaukee Journal indoor games.
Wen put on good show. as
usual" the little miller said airily
when asked If he'd try for any
thing near a record In one Of his
rare appearances in his home
town. The time will depend on
IWilt. TIL just run to win."
willard Eastern track coaches
have been critical Of Gehr-
lmann's system. The former Wis
iconsin ace has beaten Wit IA
times In 10 starts by riding along
lon some one else's pace and then
tblistering through the final half
Hap or so to win. Wilt has said
Its parasitic; other observers
think Don isn't doing himself any
lgood as far as Olympic training
lis concerned.
He'll Rum His Own Way.
The criticism hasn't bothered
fGehrmann. He'll keep on running
his own way and winning, he says.
Even the possibility Of a real brisk
learly pace by George Thompson
i tonight doesn't cause him any
lconcern, although experts think
The might lose his kick as he did
flour years ago when he finished
eighth in the Olympic l.500 meters
I'VE always run the first three
Quarters around 3:05," said Gehr-
mann, despite the fact the time
Iat that point In last weeks Wana-
maker Mile was some z seconds
slower.
| Rounding out tonight'S mile
field will be Horace Ashenfelter OF
the Penn Athletic Club and Bill
Mack, former Michigan State star.
Bob Richards and Don Lag will
renew their pole vaulting duel in
1.-THE No. 2 attraction Of the games,
which is expected to draw nearly
10000 fans. Collegians, 202 OF
them from % Midwestern schools,
will dominate the rest of the 16-
event meet.
Included in Sprint Field.
The sprint field includes Jim
3Golliday Of Northwestern. Joe
Gonzalez Of Illinois, Jim Bibbs OF
Michigan Normal, Jim Ford OF
Drake and Jesse Thomas Of Mich
igan State, with Thomas doubling
lin the hurdles.
A fast seven-man field will 60
in the 1000 yard run. Denis
Johansson Of Purdue, who, I'm
ished only one yard back Of Gehr-
mann and Wilt in the Wana-
maker Mile: Len Truck of Ohio
State: Lawton Lamb Of Illinois
land Bill Heards of Oklahoma
tA6EM are the biggest names.
Crack Big 10 relay teams will
compete in one and two mile
races, the first in four sections
land the longer in one. The final
section Of .he mile baton event,
matching Michigan, Illinois and
Iowa, is the best bet to produce
the winner. Michigan, Illinois,
wisconsin and Northwestern will
| vie in the two-mile.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
One-Legged Player to Compete
In Bodminton Tourney Tonight

child in an automobile accident,
is employed by the Veterans ADJ
ministration to show amputees
how to overcome their handicap.
He gets around as agilely as any
body, as the record shows. Kerr
made a movie with Ken Davidson.
one of the top pros and coach Of
the United States international
Thomas Cup squad and during
the filming picked up some tricks
he may be able to use In competi-
tion here.
Players from Canada, New Eng
land, Ohio, Michigan, Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland are scheduled
to play IN the tournament, which
win resume tomorrow at 10 am.
and finish with the title round
Sunday at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

special 1852 events will be a
Chesapeake Bay mural contest
open to schools in the Is Mary
land tidewater counties and Balti-
more and washington. Wen nave
more details later.
Makes us really envious to hear
Of fine catches Of fighting fish
from southern waters. George
price. whose 40-pound kingfsh
last year won the Island City
(Fla.) fishing contest, in company
with Ray Schweitzer and S. Aubry
Spencer, all Of Washington, are
lust back from q Florida trip,
bringing with them authenticated
pictures of q splendid catch OF
grouper, barracuda and amber
Jack which they made fishing
with Capt. Bill Cresfo on the Lucy
out of. Key West.
Those Of you who purchased
hunting licenses IN nearby states
where the season now is over and
have pasted on them your duck
stamp for the season just past
may put these stamps to good
advantage. Send them to Ducks
Unlimited, 342 Madison avenue
New York II, N. Y. Collectively
the many thousands of duck
stamps return a fairly substantial
revenue. Ducks Unlimited sell
these used stamps to dealer fol
real dough which they use in theii
work Of restoring the nesting and
breeding grounds of the wild
waterfowl.
Don't peel the stamp OF The
license. That skins the stamp anC
destroys its value to a collector
Either soak the stamp OF or JUS
send the whole license bearing tht
stamp. It only costs you 3 cent
postage and will help raise nlort
ducks for the years to come.
: Anglers who are spending mos
Evening star., 1952-02-01
|shippensburg Newcomer
On Wilson Grid Slate

Wilson Teachers College foot
ball team has added Shippensburg
State Teachers College to its 1852
schedule. shippenshurg replaces
Bainbrldge Naval Training sta
ton.
Otherwise Wilson win play the
same schools against which Il
made q record Of two won. foui
lost and one tied in 1851.
The schedule:
September "a. Anacostia Navy; 0ctobel
e, ut Shippensburg; IL. Gell9udeS; x4, 9,
iShepherd: 8. Montgomery Junior College.
Is. ct National Agricultural Coltege.