davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11
Kansas City Blues Release Two.

Kansas City, Mo, May 11.-Pitch-
ers Irion and Arthur Smith, of the
local American association ball club,
have been released to the Hannibal
team of the Three-I league, Manager
Shay announced here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11
western association Results.

McAlester, 5; Muskogee, ..
Oklahoma City, 4 Tulsa, Z.
Sherman, 2; Denison, 8.
Paris, 2; Fort Smith, 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11
Atlanta Girl Golf Star.

. Chattanooga, Tenn, May 11.-Miss
sA1exa Stirling, of Atlanta, the 17-year-
old Southern Women's Golf champion,
easily won her match Wednesday in
the second round of match play at
the championship tournament here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11

sBatted for Dashner in ninth
Score by innings: X:
Denver ..................O 30 600 OF
Summary: Two base hit-Butcher. Three
base hits-Dashner, Schweitzer Home runs
1tShieIds 2: Butcher. Bases on balls-Off
Dashner, 4 off Manser, 3 Struck out
BY Manser, q by Dashner, l. Sacrifice
hits-Lattimore, Miller, Cakes. Passed
ball--Zack. Double play-Kruger to Latti-
more. Tine-1 40. Umpires-Kane and
Ryan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

IN. B. Unless otherwise noted games
are played at home of second named
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11

Other w. l.. Games.
At Des Moines-Score: r. II. f.
sioux C1Iy OOO OOu WV L
cI5es Moines ........ .012 500 10%@9 Il /
Batteries-Grover. Gaspar and Living
ston; Thomas and Spahr
- At st. Joe-Score: r. H. E.
wichita .......1 100 200 O02-6 II .
st Joseph .Oll UUl lUU-4 III L
BattericS-Durham. Koestner and Gray !;
Graham, Williams and Block.
- At Lincoln-Score: r. Fl. E
lincoln ..... 130 i 10 0 01"-16 20
Omaha 100 DO 8 Is 4
Batteries-East, Hoffman and johnson :;
Thomas, Brown and Marshall.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
Facts Fun and Folly
THE LARGEST TREES.

in the United States Is sycamore at
three inches in circumference
known through
Association According 10
variety there
Maine 10
well the SMOKE dust
and height dShcl
The
regarded as
which there is specimen in Ban Beno
inches circumference ana one
and twenty-five that commonly think OF as
the largest and there IS
Carolina that thrtyhree feet
seventyfve feet high The contest
revealed the elm Wethershe
is
Hoham in Pennsylvania which is fifteen
in white birch Massachusetts that mas
Louisiana gh OF
North Carolina that is one
circumference
inches.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
lz4zukzz6Z~,e<
ToO

The Every member canvass, -
which was announced for next Sun
day afternoon, has been postponed
until the last Sunday of the month.
Rev. y. E. Joyner will be with us
on Thursday, the 9th, at prayer ser
vice and speak to the canvassers. He
will also be with us on the Sunday
the canvass is made.
The new church work day has
brought in a nice little sum for the
building fund. We will announce
the amount when all who pledged
have sent in their contributions.
Rev. W. B. Hogg, of Laurel, Miss,
has been engaged to assist in a re-
vival meeting some time during the
Lenten season. He is a very sue
cessful evangelist and church build
err He will no doub, prove a great
blessing to our congregation at this
time
We wish TO urge the laymen OF
our congregation to attend the Lay
mems Convention to be held in this
city January 1926.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
NEW ORLEANS, JAN. -, 1916.
6zz;:s;szazf1zlz, ny
OVea~ERW@~x
Children of Mary Benefit Great
success.

Never before has the Gymnasuc
club hall seen such crowd. stand
ing was at a premium early in the
evening and later many had to be
turned away. The Children Of Mary
ALWAYS draw, so that no wonder the
night was a great success. Mary
Jane" was we'll played and well APP
preciated by the large audience. La
mey and Coombs disappointed the
people, but it was absolutely una
yoidable. However, they Will soon
come and delight the patrons OF the
II n G. c. They will be put on
some night in the very near future.
Mr. Movers, singer on the Majestic
substituted with great success.
The usual show will be given next
Sunday night. Eight reels OF the
usual high class pictures will be
shown. and some high class vaude-
Vile will be put on.
II the people of the Holy Name
parish continue to patronize their
show as they have done lately IL
will not be long before their nlckels
and dimes will begin to show results
on their own property. Every cent
made there will be used for the i'm
movement of the II. n. G. c. hall and
will be for the pleasure and amuse-
ment of their children.
Beautiful indeed was the sight OF
the numerous communion OF men
last Sunday at the 5 a. m. mass. the
HOLY Name Society and the Holy
Gymnastic Club came up to the altar
railing in imposing files that sur
prised the people of the parish. 1t
was an edifying spectacle and many
who were not there have since prom
Used to join the crowd the next time.
A luncheon was served after the mass
in the II. n. G. c. hall. All expressed
themselves delighted at the spirit
nal celebration. The communion
was In honor of the Holy Name OF
Jesus. This is only one of such
feasts that will be organized. The
men extend their thanks to the Ia
dies in charge of luncheon, Mrs. j.
Richards. Mrs. V. Olivier and the
Misses Richards.
The committee headed by Mr.. Co.
miskey deserves credit for its erect
i've work. and the order with Whit
the crowd was handled.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
RIGHT, BUT WRONG.

The late Prof of Yale, speaking at Cambridge
England ON the pper by the Philadelphia
carried The ulaprece even We
really
professor went into hardware SHOP anu Sau '
m a shears, please
You mean a pair of you? said the dealer
the what say mean shears
The dealer cokdo box of shears
Look here professor blades here? And
don a pair@
well that make pair OF men? Ana
through his spectaces
Ic was logically but really he was
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
Yhe Arctic Summer.

The arctic summer is brief, but fol
weeks together there is nothing to dis
tinguish day and night. Once at Dvor.
mix two naturalists had left their ship
at different hours. When later they
met one said, Good morning the 9th.
err, Good evening" Both agreed that
the hour was 7, but while one traveller
held that 1t was tomorrow morning
the other maintained that 1t was Z
o'clock last night. On returning to
the ship they settled that it was last
night, so they dined and went 10 bed
again.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station A, New Orleans
Postoffice, for the week ending Jan.
13, 1916:
Ladies-Miss Eva Hymel, Mrs. Net
tie Lyes, Mrs. Dina Range, Mrs.
Snider.
Gentlemen-Dr. Cat (2), F. B. Bar.
Der, Willie Collar, Willie Davis, Sam
Eangana, Tommie Haas, Albert Had.
ley, Claude L. Mars, p. E. Schoonover
Foreign-Charlie Tumminello.
JOSEPH VOEGTLE, Postmaster.
JOS. w. DANIELS, Superintendent
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13

Jan. 9. 1916 by Rev. J. p. Cassagne,
5. VI. Sponsors: Manuel J. Deroche'
Bertha .. Smell.
Sister Talbot Joseph. daughter OF
Lester DeIaup and Mamie Talbot OF
Pelican avenue, born on Dec. -.
1915. was baptized on Dec. -, 1919,
by Rev. \. \. Walls, ;. VI. Sponsors.
jas. \. Talbot and Mrs. Z. Delaup.
Pauliua, daughter OF Louis La
chute and Catherine ST. Angelo, OF
stanton Plantation. born on Nov. l.
1915. was baptized Jan. ), 1916 by
Rev. J. \. Petit. Sponsors: Pascal
Scramuzza and Mrs. z. Scramuzza.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
THE COLDER HEMISPHERE.

Meteorological Sla
Hemisphere much
the Scientific American the reasons on
the OF the sun and
Hemisphere there is much less and
circle covered with
which perfect and which sends back into space
million miles of the
reflect into large part
itself is enough account
for a considerable difference
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
II zszss5255%5}@-77<zz:z5zzz
ArErHEzTs-zz4lzEez1HS

Services will be held on Thursday
evening. when our lecture course
will be continued. The subject OF
Thursday evenings lecture is: Does
it make any difference what church
you join?" The lecture viii be de-
hvered by Rev. Kuss, OF New Or
leans.
Coming Sunday services will be
held at 5 a. m; German services at
1890.
Friday evening the monthly meet
ing of the voting members will be
held.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend our services.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
Hnteaters.

Anteaters are in the curious po'''
OF being practically unable I" W
their mouths. 1t may almost oe So a
indeed. that they have no inou'- I'D
open. There is just small r0u %,
orifce at the end OF the SH'I'' 'N'V h.,
which about two feet oi .ss
tongue can wriggle out AMI a. !.
tongue is bathei with liquid -'" /,
stead Of saliva every ant " n' -
touches adheres 10 it, AMI the a"'
ticks the insects up by bGnlFeus
time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
Special Communion.

The Holy Angels and the st. Jo-
seph boys received at the a. m.
mass. They were also very numer-
Gus and they started the year in a
manner that will make the year 1916
nass that of 1915 in the number
mmunions. The high mark OF
1000 was reached last year and
1t is expected that this large number
will be exceeded by several thou
sands this year.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
Addressing the Ball.

Miss FoOzle - Did you ever notice
Nr. Strongworl's manner OF address
ing the ball?
Miss Primme-I heard him begin one
address, but | didn't think the rest OF
it would be lit for me TO listen to-
Boston Globe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
Nisitors.

Frs. Kavanaugh of Our Lady OF
Lourdes and Jacquemin, of Mexico
City, were guests at the Holy Name
Rectory Tuesday. FIR. Jacquemln
was most interesting in his conversa-
ton about the Mexico situation
which he affirms to be in no way i'm
proved. Conditions are simply be-
yond description.
FIR. Cassagne. the indispensable
and valuable assistant of the Holy
Name Church, is spending a few days
as the guest of Bishop Gum at Pass
Christian. He deserves the rest and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
Choir supper.

Last Thursday evening FIR. Larkin
treated the members of the parish
choir TO a luncheon which was great
ly enjoyed by all present. Every
body was in high spirits and fun and
happiness were much in evidence.
Jokes of the musical kind of course
were cracked, and echoes of the
rounds of laughter are still linger-
ing around the dining room. After
the luncheon all adjourned to the
X. OF C.'s Hall. where all glided to
the melodies of the latest waltzes.
This yearly AFFAIR is a mild tribute
of the appreciation of the good work
OF the choir. Headed by the hard
working and reliable Prof. Herbert
and Miss C. Herbert, the choir has
worked faithfully to enhance the
solemnity of the church services. All
who assist at the high mass have al
ways been treated with music that
was pleasing as we'll as inspiring.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
Gs@Az7zz,p
X2l0&
No News received this week.
JOHN DAILY

So, Jack, longtime friend, you've
gone across!
No need TO ask: How fares it,
pal?" In the game called Life your
deals were square.
Therefore, all is well.
May the winds, the birds and all
untamed things beloved of Nature
ever whisper Ger your mound.
Good night.
Good night, but only til the Morn.
Mizpah.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
SliD-on Coal of Plaid Zibeline

as to the outer dress The well to
do FrencbwOman deals directly with
dealer. and her garments are made on
measure and fitted once or twice be-
fore delivery. In this way there is not
an inch of superfluous fullness In
chemiSe or corset cover. so that there
may not be a wrinkle in the yoke or
upper part; again. the exact length OF
drawers is ascertained just as with
chemise or night dress.
Very much in the limelight this sea-
son is corduroy, that old, but always
liked. velvety fabric known not only
to our mothers, but our GRANDMOTHER
as well. One sees it in the dress goods
sections of the department stores ami
meets it also in many of the smart
ready to wear garments.
Not only is it used for trimming
suits. and 1t makes delightful tailored
costumes and takes most readily 10
fur trimming and the present modes
but it is also very popular for street
and evening coats and separate sklrtS
The colors are very peasing-rich,
dark blues. the fashionable green
shades. browns. from russell to the
deep African" violet tones, grape
shades, and. of course. white ana
black.
And If you are purchasing your cor
duroy by the yard you will find tne
English qualities very good. indeed
There are quantities OF three piece
velvet costumes whose coats are snor+
reaching only a little way below lDe
waist line. or Of hip length and eltDe,
belted or very loose and farlng' anu
there are. too. innumerable vei'e
frocks that have no Accompanies
coat. These frOcks may be OF tn'
elaborate sort. part chiffon or lace u
silk much trimmed, but newer are 'D'
simple one piece frOcks OF veiVel a.
most untrimmed save for mere toucne'
Of fur or embroidery and bu'Ions,
made, in fact, with almost eAasse'o
simplicity, but with careful atIenu''
to line.
Jet is used great deal, whether ~.
mourning or not. Jet flowers nave
place in millinery and also on e'eni.s
gowns. and one sees handsome -
flowers fastening the scinti''a'las7
cloaks. Strings Of Jet on ret cOHsr
tute many Of the fashionable eVeuln .s
gowns. and spangles have in no 'eD =
been banished. One sees tne"
white, black and colOrs.
A narrow banding OF black 'e :.
across the throat in front serves a
keep the high collar In position a. ~
provides a background for some p's"'
orname,t ANNA Hay
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13

brand of odoriferous weed was
passed around and after a few
healthy puffs, it didn't matter what
happened, so our old reliable Au-
gust was on the job with the music.
1t was then that some remembered
that they still had feet and whirl
and whirl with all the abandon of
debonnaire gentlemen, the boys
danced among themselves until
somewhat passed nine O'Clock. 1t
was a great night. Cheers were CIV
en- by the members for the officers
and feeling of good fellowship was
promoted that will go far towards
increasing the success of the club.
Next Wednesday, at the usual en-
tertainment, something interesting
will be pulled off again. Watch this
column for the doings of Wednes-
day the 18th.
Sidney Ride, Jan. % progressing
nicely. A large number of tickets
have already been sold and every
thing looks to a big night on Sat
urday the 22nd. The prices will be
so cents per couple and % cents for
each additional lady or child. Come
one, come all. The moderator of
the club will go along with the ex-
cursion.
Baptisms.
Alton Joseph, son of Mr.. Bernard
Deroche and Mary Frances Whelan,
horn On noc II 1Q1S ms hantized
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
BREAKING 1T GENTLY.

bench in park and leaned PACK 10
the
ing i'm inenty Presently the spoke to the lad
aren't o PLAYING with the other boys!
don't o now, he answered
with the other fellows
replied the boy Il just wanted see you Wheh you
this morning.!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
III. n. G. c.

The boys of the club made a beau
tiful showing at the communion last
Sunday. Over forty were in line,
headed by their officers.
Last Thursday was red letter day
for the club. The officers and di-
rectcrs set up the members of the
club to a stag luncheon. A large
number was on hand. And oh! what
they didn't do to Mr.. Hamsandwich
and the other delicatessen gentlemen
on the festive board is not worth
talking q bout. Up and down the well
laden table some went looking for
their specialties, whilst most stuck
closely around the corner, where the
luscious Louisiana bi-valve, generally
called a oyster, offered itself to the
palates of the lust, young epicures.
"Um, more of them half Shelters"
said Henry Umbach and a wild
scramble was made for the dish for
the boys suspected Henry's capacity
in that line. When there was actu-
ally nothing left but the table, some
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13

N STUNNING slip-on coat of very
~ fine zibeline in subdued tan or
green plaid mixtures flares grace
fully from round yoke at back. The
collar may be worn open in revers effect
Tor buttOned high, close to the neck.
Two large patch pockets and large tor
toise buttons trim the coat, and 1t is
warmly lined throughout with mus
tard color peau de cygne. The raglan
sleeves have deep turn back cuffs.
Frenchwomen give just as much at
tention to the fit of their underwear
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13

neatly held in place by tabs. and the
sweater fastens with loops or self ma
terial. The coat is a very becoming
length and is all that could be desired
for warmth and utility. Two slashes
on either side help to make the sweat.
err well fitting. ANNA MAY.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13

THIS elegant sweater is of closely
knit silk and wool in copenha-
gen, rose or castor The con-
vertible collar is done in a contrasting
stitch and may be worn fastened up to
the chin. 1t has turn back cuffs and is
belt and button trimmed. The belt is
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
And Kept Time.

Long Man-That fellow buying the
newspaper beat his way through the
world.
Short Man What is he, a dead
beat?
Long Man-No; he's a musical d.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
NewE.0Ayxz
SL1e2rEA

On Sunday Gladys Ruth Crombie
received Holy Baptism in Mt. Olivet
Church. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crombie. Sponsors, Mr..
Chas. Landry, Miss Edna Karr.
Let us not forget the Missionary
conference to be held in this city
January Is to %.
The Woman's Guild meets next
Tuesday at the rectory at s p. m.
Services on next Sunday-2nd
Sunday after the Epiphany. Holy
communion, 1880 a. m; Sunday
school missionary day.. $50 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, II a. m
Text, Malachi Ill.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1870
p. m. Text, St. John 1915.
Confirmation class at 4 p. m.
Junior Auxiliary Saturday at 10
a. m, at the rectory.
in MemOriam.
Leonard Howard Gisch. Born De-
cember %, 1915. Received Chris
tian baptism Dec. "a, 1915, and
thereby made Christ's disciple and
soldier. Departed this life at Gods
command Sunday, Jan. 8. 1916, be-
fore he had done good or evil. He
remains pure and unspotted. His
soul has returned to the Lord and
Giver of Life. Laid TO rest Monday,
Jan. 10, 10 a. m.
HE shall gather the lambs with
his arm and carry them In His bos-
on"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
Services.

Sunday: Masses 5, Z, 3, 1880
High Mass.
Baptisms, to 4.
Benediction, 4:30 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13

A narrow banding Of black 'e''..
across the throat in front SERVES
keep the high collar In postum ~
provides a background for some pre-"
ornament ANNA
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13

will come back bubbling with re-
newed energy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-01-13
Baptisnls.

Alton Joseph, son of Mr.. Bernard
Deroche and Mary Frances Whelan,
born on Dec. IL, 1915, was baptized
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13
Clear, PeaChy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break.
fast helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merr}.
bright, alert--a good, clear ska aul
a natural rosy healthy complexion
are assured only By pure blood Il
only every man and woman could ba
induced TO adopt the morning inside
bath, what gratifying change would
take place Instead Of the thousands 81
sicklN anaemiclooking men. women
and girls, with pasly or muddy
compleXions, instead Of the nH
tudes OF nerve wrecks. "rmao u
brain fags' and pessms@
should see Yirile. optimistic lhr9g
OF rosychecked people everywhere
An inside bath IS had by dfaatas
each morning, before breaka d
glass Of real hot water with tc
spoonful OF limestone phosphate b
to wash from the stomach liy6
neys and ten yards of bowels Ole bees
yious days indieestible waste. aa9r
lamentations and poi-ans. tH
cleansing sWeetenin, and frcseaii.
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach
Those subject TO sick headache j
iousness, nasty breath rheuma
colds, and particularly those Who ba
a pallid, sallow complexion ana NAs
are constipated very often are
TO obtain quarter pound 0i llaesI
phosphate at the drug store vii.
viii cost bat tlillc, but Is lHlet
tO dpmOustratp the uilick anG f0walI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
TRINITY HASI>E"fBAIL FIVE
WINS FIRST GAME: OF YEAR

o--rhc first regular game of the var
siiv basketball team was played with
the Durham Young Mems Christian
Association last night in Angler Duke
Gymnasum and resulted In IA victory
for the college team, by the score OF
81 to IS. This was the largest score
which the college team over won over
tho city associations uuiu'ct J.uther
Terrell. of Winston Salem, as right
forward led his teammates In scoring
with Ave field goals TO his credit. Cap
tain Martin, Of the college team. also
proved his strength, and Manrum was
the star OF the Young Mems Christian
Association team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
SEVERAL BIG TEAMS WILL
PLAY HERE NEXT SEASON
Richmond College i:ndcnNorInE to
Brenk Into bigger Compnny-Caro-
linn, Cadets and Techs to Appear.

With the removal Of the Virginia
Carolina football game from Richmond.
this city's prospects for the next grid
iron season ar" not tho most al!urinG
q: ali time. There Will be football
and football a-pl-nty in all probability,
but II appears now there will be no
big game. in which local followers Of
'ho sport viii feel great partisan
interest in more than one OF the
clev.ns
Washington and Lee have "A definite
option on tho ball park. and will en-
deavor 10 make the Thanksgiving
game their biggest battle Of the year
II is probable that Washington and
Jefferson VIII be their opponents. The
game viii bc advertised extensively
throughout tho State in an effort to
bring n banner crowd here: the Lex
!nEton schools students will attend in
body: the contest will be an excel
lent football game. and large numbers
OF Richmond people probably Will at
tend and enjoy II. but several years
Will be required before the spontaneous
enthusiasm which always marks the
Virginia Carolina games can be Sc
cured
There will be some other good games
arranged for the local season also
Virginia will not appear in this city
but il is probable North Carolina will
meet the V. VI. |. here. 1t is possible
also tEat IN" Virginia Techs
play in Richmond. but who their op-
ponents viii be is Il matter of conjec-
ture. although North Carolina \. X NJ.
Is regarded as the most likely team.
Richmond College already has begun
its efforts To branch out in the world
of athletics, and next fall will try and
secure games here with several of the
| larger schools, Carolina has hecn
asked for II game and is considering
between the Spiders al the Cadets, it
is said Davidson. V. 7. |. and V. NJ !.
also are among the possible opponents
of the local collce ians, although il is
thought improbable that either OF
these elevens Will play the Spiders here
In the event they arrange other Rich
mond games.
Certain il is. the Richmond College
mana cement has taken notice Of the
inad|isabilitv of playing two games
with other Eastern Virginia Intcrcol-
lcgiate Association cicvens. and will
make Il determined effort To replace
these second games with other teams.