davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
SAINTS-GIANTS
GETEVEN BREAK
Divide Stellar Holiday Base
ball Bill That Trills
Many Fans
LOCALS HAVE EASY
MORNING VICTORY

st. Thomas and the Bacharach
Giants divided honors in their twin
holiday program OF baseball at Har-
Ian Field yesterday. the Saints win
ming In the morning TO 2. and the
Giants coping In the afternoon IN
a game abbreviated 10 six inning by
rain, TO o. Bacharachs victory
made It two out OF three in two days
from the Saints having come through
in Saturdays game. the hnal OF the
second series. IL TO Z.
The after-dinner battle yesterday
was by far the best game OF the day.
Nitohie and Streeter hooked up In
a hurling duel, with Streeter having
the edge. Up until the sixth inning.
when rain halted the game. only one
hit had been registered by the
Saints OF the portslder's delivery
Although Nitchie allowed only
four blngles. they came with run
ners on the sacks due TO the result
OF errors. The Racharachs scored
In the second on Lundy's walk and
stolen base and Crockett's triple.
Three more runs were scored In
the third on two hits and three err
rors. Wolfe and Nltchie were the
main offenders In this session.
The Saints" had little opportunity
to score. as Streeter pitched great
ball. only three men reaching first
base in the six innings that he
worked.
The Saints" easily outclassed
their colored rivals In the morning
game. ALLIE" Elwood. on the hill
for the west side nine. was close with
his base hits. allowing only six in
the nine innings.
The st. Thomas boys had their
batting togs on in this game. and
they treated three Bacharach hurl-
ers to a sound drubbing. Rick"
Lewis started on the hill for the
colored club. but was sent TO the
showers in the fourth. after FIVE runs
and eight hits were made Oft his de-
livery. Johnson succeeded him and
worked the next two innings. Two
runs and three hits were made of
his delivery. Wheeler finished the
game for the Giants" and held the
smuggling crew to one more run.
Bah McNiff was the batting
star OF the day In the frst game
he connected for double and a
pair OF singles, and in the seco I'd
game he made tho only hit secured
by the Saints" of the delivery or
Streeter.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
BY RENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted States Sports Editor).
NEW YORK. Sept 2 Omitted
Press) breaking young Vincent
Richards into Davis Cup competi-
tion. the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association Is wisely getting
ready for the future.
Bill Tllden. Bill Johnston and
Dick Williams have years ahead OF
them, but Il is always well 10 have
some youthful reserves at hand.
Prospects for future OF American
tennis are extremely bright, because
there Is such a wealth OF young
talent being developed. Richards is
the outstanding young player OF tho
country. but there are a hundred
others on their way up.
The American boys are making
more advanced strides than the
girls. One OF the most prominent
tennis pros" said recently that a
dozen good boys could be mention
ed for one fine girl player.
He said that girls are harder TO
teach than young boys. The girls
like 20 play at clubs where the
social end OF the game IS a big factor
and when their game reaches a
point where they are a somebody
around the club they are satisfied.
one incident IS related where he
was pointing out several defects in
a pupils game. She didn't IKE
the corrections and remarked:
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
BY POLLY HY.

Before the largest opening day
crowd Of the Delaware State Fair at
Elsmere yesterday the annual State
Track and Field Meet champion
ships were held under the auspices
OF the Wilmington Community Ser
vice.
The athletes flying the colors Of
the Peoples Settlement gained a leg
on the Senator T. Coleman DUPONT
trophy awarded for high team scor-
Ing with a total OF 43 points. The
Y. NJ. c. A. was close second with
81 counters and Middletown the
other team entry finished with 26.
The Y. NJ. c. A. captured the first
leg last year.
The officials wanted TO postpone
the meet after the majority Of the
events. had been run off as rain be-
gan falling. Some OF the athletes.
however, explained they could not
come again on account OF the ex-
pense and with mud and water three
inches deep in places the last three
events were held.
To start the meet right A. Hum
phries of the "Y" team set a record
for the javelin throw with a heave
OF 161 2-5 feet just after J. c. JEFF
ferris Of the Peoples Settlement had
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
S p O r T S
9&ANN7x&15 J n =
AARREILI

'I can't be that bad. why got
into the - tournament"
Anyone can get into a tourna-
ment. did you win III" he asked.
and she went away IN a hum.
It might get girls moro interested
In tennis II one match for women
players could be included in the
Davis Cup competition. II certainly
would increase public interest in
the classic.
The French tennis federation
several times has considered nam
ing Mile. Suzanne Lenglen on the
French team 20 play against men
players Some day the United states
association might consider Helen
Wills a good candidate for the
American team.
So far the feminine athletes have
not shown the endurance and stam-
ina 20 hold their own with the male
OF the species IN strenuous sports.
The distance runners In the recent
international meet for women In
Paris finished In such bad condition
that most OF them had 20 be carried
from the track.
The American team OF girls did
very well when they finished second
in the meet. Because they were
forced 10 take up masculine pur-
suits during the long years OF the
war. the European girls should be
much more rugged than the Amer
lean girls, but they did not show II
in any too conclusive a fashion.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
WINTERS STARS IN BENEFIT

George Winters All-Stars' oom-
posed Of some OF the select diamond
talent OF the city. will engage Bran
dywine leaders of the First Division
in the Church League. in a benefit
contest at Twenty-ninth and Mar
ket streets tomorrow evening. Funds
derived will be turned over to one
OF the Brandywine players who IS
injured. The game will start at
6 o'clock.
George Winter. the veteran big
Lacquer, most likely will participate
in the contest. Others OF his stars
will include Johnny Cole and Skinny
johnson.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

the PhiIlies' Park. They've sur
rounded the windup with Lew Tend
Ter and Ever Hammer as the prin-
cipals with some choice introductory
bouts.
Social Note;--
Mr.. So-and-So. sports scribbler
Of the So-and-So had pleasant
time over the past week end.
Labor Day he labored.
Here's one of the requests OF the
"Put that I'm The Battle-Axe," va
riety "Why don't you say something
about the Bacharach-St. Thomas
gamcs?" We will and not repeat
anything previously mentioned.
"The BatfIe-Axe firmly believes that
both st. Thomas and the Bacharach
Giants put forth their best and honest
effort TO win every one Of the games
played.
IL Is our opinion that the games
have been won and host fairly and
squarely on the diamond. There is
not a bit OF doubt in our mind as
TO this opinion which is gathered
from Witnessing practically every
contest between the two clubs. IL
was shown to us on and on the play
ing field that every possible effort
TO win was made by both clubs.
Very often the plant OF doubt comes
from those who see their favorites go
Ing down 90 defeat. Then they squawk
in unsportsmanlike terms.
-a-N-e-
Managers representing teams
In the Wilmington Football AS
sociation do not want any time
wasted in completing the organ
ization. A meeting will be held
in The Journal ONCE on Thurs
day night.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
Totals
scoRE RY INNINGs

ST. Thomas .............0 o. 0
(Called. rain.l
summary: Earned runs. Bacharach
Giants. q Two-hase hit. Crockett
Struck out Streeter. I. Double plays.
Boyle 10 Patterson to Wolfe Stolen
bases McNiI. Hit by pitched ball.
Cummings and Brown. by Nitchie. Base
on balls. on Streeter l. Wild pitches.
Nitchie. Time Of game. Ito. Umplres.
MCGOWAN and Evans.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
NEW CASTLE WINS
FROM KREBS, MINKERS
pecIai 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Sept 5.-New
Castle A. A. won both morning and
afternoon clashes yesterday. defeat
feating Minker's All Stars in the fret
game by the score OF IL TO 3; and
the Kreb's team in the afternoon by
the score OF to 2.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

Bacharsch @. 80 0 0 90 o 2
Summary: Hits. OF Lewis 5: john
son. 3. on Wheeler. 4. Earned runs.
ST. Thomas. g.. Two-base hits. O'Brien,
McNin, ElwQOd, Jones' Struck out. by
Lewis. 2: by Wheeler, 2: by Elwood g.
stolen bases. Patterson. Elwood. Sac
rihce hlts, Patterson. O'Brien. Means
Rase on balls. on Elwood, 3, Lewis,
Johnson. !. Number Of innings pitched,
by Lewis, 4; by Johnson. 3: by Wheeler.
2: by Eiwood. g. Time OF game. 2.35.
Umpires, McGowan and Evans.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
Outlaw Notes
BY THE 'FLUTE"

This Is the Frank II. (Muck) Nc
Caulley number.
Following Is a brief description OF
the young fellow:
White. "a years of age.
Unmarried (todsy).
8 II. in. (helght.).
1913 lbs. (weighD.
Brown hair.
Gray eyes.
Wears a No. IL shoe.
His athletic record is as follows:
Played right field for Sioux B. B.
team; played right field for Union
1920 team; played end on day COM
mittee football team.
Champion at indoor wall ball.
Played quoits with Union team
No. Z.
butchers partner at tennis.
Champion marble shooter OF the
outlaws.
Manager of the 1922 Union Out
laws.
"Muck" is widely known as the
man from Mobile" because Of his
extended stay in the southern sea-
port. Following is a short story OF
his trip from that town to where he
is now hanging his derby:
Muck" being tired OF southern
hospitality and slightly homesick
boarded a fast express for the north.
He rode In a fashionable side door
Pullman called "Fer-rate" When
he neared the first city OF the first
State" he decided to give the recep-
tion committee the slip and left the
train at Newport. The reception
committee was composed OF a squad
Of r. r. police and number of
clubs.
Il has often been said that a pref
ty girl may control the destiny of a
nation, and so It as. for even today.
a pretty lady controls the hands and
mind that operate the powerful Out
law baseball team.
Now is the time for US 10 know
''Nfuck's" motto. which is: There's
no fool like an old fool"
You have often heard It said that
4 woman Is the worlds greatest talk
Ing machine but that's all bunk.
why? Because muck" and Pop
Miller talking about baseball have
all ancient and modern records for
broken. These two ex-
perts stood at Fourth and Shipley
and talked from p. m. until a. m.
Them's facts.
We would like 10 inform the pub.
lie that Mr.. McMaulley Is veteran
OF the worlds war. He served his
country one year in the guard house
and four months in the air service.
"Muck" only dreamed he read
these:
n. Y. American-"Union, the
team"
Police Gazette - "McCaulley's
team triumphs."
Battle Axe-"Union wins an
other"
Philadelphia Ledger-Union won
12. lost /.
Hot Dog-ooutlaw to play in
world series.
y Strange things that Muck" does:
ID Wears n full dress suit with cell
luloid collar and red necktie.
Sits on a soft seat cushion at a
semi-pro game.
Changes pitchers with Union lead
ing and pitches strong. Has large |
brass knocker on his rear door.
In Saturdays game Muck" made
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
Yesterdays HONERUN
HITTERS.

williams. Browns. 1 .......... Sa
Parkinson. pills. l ..........
Henline. Phlls. ............. 8
Van Glider. Browns. 1 $1,000.
Miller, Robins. .............
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

1csterdaVs Games
Athletics, 5; Washington. list
camel.
washington. 2: Athletics. 0 cd camel
Chicago. 3; Detroit, (mornins game.
10 innings).
game).
st. Louis. 10; Cleveland, Cist game).
St. Louis, 70; Cleveland. 1 (2d camel
New York Boston, both games, rain.
Today's Games
Athlet etics-W washington, not scheduled.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at New York e games).
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games
Philiies, q; Brooklyn, (irst game).
Philiies. z; Brooylyn. s ed game).
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, 3, morning
Pittsburgh. 6: st. Louis. afternoon
game).
Cincinnati. 5; Chicago. 2 (afternoon
gameD.
New York Boston, both games, rain.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Philadelphia q games).
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston q games).
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

:, no. TSinls .......'io'O 800 oO55oa aIO-a
New Castle a. A. 0 0 0 0 122 ks
Earned runs-New Castle. a. A. 5.
Two-base hits-Gebhart. p Kern. Bald
win. crouch. Three-base hlt-F Kern.
Sacrifice hit-A. Ruth. Bases on balls
on crouch. 2. Struck out by Smith.
8; by Crouch. 3. stolen bases-A.
Gallagher Jno. Gallagher +. Kern. Cal
loway. Double plays-Miller to F.
Kern 10 Jno. Gallagher. 2; Left on
Tfmpire-McKnitt. Time hr. 45 min
utes.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

Maintaining The BattIe-Axe day
in ana day out Il more of job
than a lot Of folks give us credit.
No better example II needed than
10 watch the products of columnists
and paragraphers in some of the
dailies OF the larger cities. that Is
those which come from the mind
and fancy of writer's who we know
have additional duties, routine and
otherwise. They do not attempt
daily production.
Then another thing. Through
our general policy OF BETTER
SPORTSMANsHIP- BET
TERMENT - PROTECTION OF
THE PUBLIC-RECOGNI OF
THE ATHLETE AND THE PRO-
M0TER-
The Battle-Axe has had quite a
thorny path in its short career. More
80 than the majority of our readers
realize. Many attempts have been
made. generally with ulterior motives.
TO be-little and disqualify The Battle
Axe I'm the eyes of the public.
Quite a few Of those on the opposite
view OF the issue taken berate us at
the start but IL Is seldom that they do
not come to" later.
IeIudIs IL WOulQ not ne so udus now
ever, II some OF them did not use meth
DDS which we consider unfair. to get
back at The Battle-Axe." even though
they may know they were wrong IN the
first place, as pointed out In these col
umns. You can't blame us for want
ing 70 stand solid on everything we
say. Thus precaution means protec-
iion.
Very often the fellow who shouts.
Put that in The Battle-Axe," may
be one. who has the same fault 10
which he is calling attention. stick
ing out all over him. It's human
nature and we must be the same.
but fright Is right and wrong amt
d-n thing" as n captain in
the old militia once expressed him
self.
-a-X-e-
Messrs. Taylor and Gunnis have
another delectable bill of
boxing for next Monday evening ut
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
IoIaIs scnnn An lINNINGs

Minker's hAll-stars.....2 004S
New Csstle~A. A......T v-!1
Tarned runs-New Castle, Z; Mlnker :
Ail-Stars. l. Twobase- hits Worm
Sscrfece hit-Green. Hit by pitched
bailEF. Kern, Speakman. Base on
balls-On August 2; on NJ. Minker' i
on Hantwerker, l. Struck out-By Au-
gust. 8; BY Hantwerker, 5. Passed balls
worth. Double plays-Proud. unas-
sisted Left on bases-New Castle A. A..
?: Mlnker's All-Stars. Z. Umpire-Mc-
Daniel. Time-2 hours
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
the following substitutions;
Tarzan for Moore.
Andy Gump for Strebb.


Tarzan for Moore.
Andy Gump for Strebb.
Robinson Crusoe for Gormley.
Andy GreenDank star for McCaul-
ley.
Barney Google for Thompson.
Foxy Grandpa for Sweeney.
Happy Hooligan for Darrell.
Gasoline Gus for Bloodwell.
Peter Stuyvesant for Anderson.
when Muck" was a kid he
thought that:
Monte Carlo was a dogs name.
Sample rooms in a hotel are a
sample OF the rooms they rent.
Cooks tours are arranged by
hotel chefs.
"Muck" is all het up over a foot
ball team, now. and he wants TO get
in the proposed league, because OF
our wonderful baseball world. He
also believes It will pay nearly as
we'll as the city league did.
"Muck" went away last week TO
Chester and wrote the following let
ter TO Joe Gibbons:
Deer Joe:
Dis is a CRATE place up hear en-
say Joe, lay holt 10 a good pitcher
IL va see one en- git Crocketts TO
catch fer US. I'm in love wifi de
rich halress dot owns Morveach.
Foam me about dem twenty 5 ber-
rles forit.
Yours respectively.
MUCK.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

1ooYard pash-P wah Y).
1sshP steele CO CY) FOuracre
on a ~. third; Time "a seconds - - vv,,. ID - ...o,,.
CP 25
n A.
T.. 59sec
Powell (P So second
g.
settlement second Time. min
G. Aars second bouracre
VsuIt%Tom Mcdonnell CP 81 won
in W. arlon Up. -, l.
ond 96 IT, 6l5 % It. In,
H.
SA.
25 Jeneris (P, 50 l56
IT s,s a seGS@S Harry aq9se ~ f 81 n Ts s RsSq aSqe cY 10
second; 4 a in. third . - =.
n France i' r. s. It 2 n,, ~
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
WFDNFsDAY
FRIDAY
Church ItaRue

First Division:
Grace vs. Brandywine. 2eth and Mar
ket Umpire-Rickerts. -7--r
First-Central vs.. Trinity. Rockford.
Second Division;
No. 2. Umpire-Britting CHAM. ~.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
Settlement Wins Fair Meet;
JeGer1S is High Of Scorers

tossed the spear 159 feet, also a new
mark. The previous record for the
track was 157.
doc" steele. University Of Della
ware athlete was the individual star,
coping first place in the 100, 200
and 44O handicap. In the 100 the di-
minutive runner beat Jefferis an
inch to the tape and It took some
good judging on the part OF The Off
cials to pick the winner. For the
44O handicap, a special race. Steele
was awarded a large loving cup.
J. G.. Jereris running for Peoples
Settlement for the second consecu-
tive year was the Individual high
scorer. Two firsts and two seconds
gave him 16 points. Last year he
represented the Clayton A. c. lndi-
vldually and scored Il markers. II
was his counters that helped the
Settlement boys materially yester-
day.
There were only two teams in the
mile relay. The Middletown quintet
won it with Peoples Settlement. sec
ond. The Y. NJ. c. A. did not have
enough men entered.
Roger Minker, who was to have
represented the "Y" team in the
dashes was confined to his bed by
illness.
Summaries:
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
Axeiom:

"a Like the Sardine, a
I4sssA---s tight place for some
people means their canning. Poor
fish,
-a-X-e-
You can't make some people
believe that golf isn't still more
of a game of wealth than health.
They haven't become acquainted
with how to retrieve that little
gutta percha pellet as ye, and
each loss means a further nick
ing OF the bankroll. You've
heard EN- howl.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

The popular winter indoor pastime
of bowling will be ushered in. in
a few more short weeks. The first
step VIII be made tomorrow even
ing when a reorganization meeting
OF tho Industrial League will be held
I'm The journal office.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

Fort DUPONT VS.. st. Thomas. Harlan
Field.
Church League
First Divisions ent
Westminster VS.. West. Baynard. No.
2. Umpire-Brittlngha -0-.si-
Mt Salem vs.. cookman. Baynard. No.
I. Umplre-Rickerts. f-~e~.
Second Division: .H
Epworth VS.. McCabe, Rockford, No.
2. Umpire-Jones. -0f0
WEDNESDAY -
Winters All-Stars VS.. Brandywtne,
29th and Market oO1u
City League rse-
Seventh Ward vs. Edge Moor. Edge
Moor. Umpirc-Rickerts.
THURSDAY -sll
Church League a~r
First Divisions IL.
ST Paul VS.. Second Baptist. Baynrrd.
No. /. Umpire-Brlttingha woiio-
Second Divisions a..
ST. stephens VS.. Bethany. Rockford.
No. 2. Umpire-Rickert.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

Everyone in the club is wishing
for a speedy recovery Of his old pal
Roy Boyd, who was shot while in
the performance OF his duty. as an
officer OF the law.
Roy" is in the Delaware Hos
pital. fellows, and any Of us who can
slip out and see how he is coming
along should do so.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

"Put that in The Battle-Axe"
Put that in The Battle-Axe,"
is the grand cry which greets
our ears any time we may hap
pen to be present at some ath-
letic event, and we attend quite
a few OF them around these
parts. We are sorry TO say that
the instant judgment OF our
kindly and perhaps we'll inten-
ioned advisers does not always
agree with US. Then there are
some things which are better
left without further publicity.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

The City Press will again be an
entry and with some new and valu-
able material expects to make the
pace hotter for the teams this sea-
son. They made it rather warm
for some OF them in the last caIp-
paign.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

Social Note;-
Mr.. So-snd-so. sports scribbler
Of the so-and-So had a pleasant
time over the past week end.
Labor Day ne labored.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

In Saturdays game Muck" made
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
SCORE BY IN'NINGs

TOM .............. 2 8 ~ %
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-02
PISTOL OWNERS MUST REGISTER
THEIR GOATS"

Every citizen of Kentucky who
owns a pistol or revolver is required
to register it with the county clerk
of the county in which he resides
and every dealer who handles pis-
tolls must pay annual license fee OF
SIS under provisions Of law which
was passed by the General Assembly.
A fee of one dollar is required
with the registration of the pistol
and the County Clerk is required to
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-02

furnish the SECRETARY Of State with
a complete list of all persons regis
tering in his county.
Amy persons convicted Of not reg
istering his gun shall be subject to
a fine of from SIS to $500 or confine-
ment in Jail for thirty days or six
months. A similar penalty is pro-
vided for any dealer who fails to OBJ
tain a license to buy and sell pis-
tolls. Any unregistered pistol will
be forfeited to the commonwealth
and sold by the sheriff.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-02

II a man was as full Of "schoon-
|ers'' as the ocean. the wild waves
and what they say wouldn't bs .
whisper to the noise he would make.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Obituary.

PERRY. The death of Mrs. SEATON PERRY
June g. has brought sorrow TO many hearts
and robbed many Of the worthiest charities
of q true friend. Marrying into an old Wash
ington family she took the deepest interest
in her home and IT'S good works. woman
OF the highest Christian character, with
clear good sense and Judgment she gave 10
good Of the community. and 30 quietly ana
unOstent tiously. that few knew what she
did The list Of the objects to which she
gave comprises slmost all worthy ones. but
her special interests were the Washington
Home for Incurables. Central Union Mission
and the Children's Emergency Home. To the
former. besides her generous gifts. she
service Her last efforts were for the new
building drive for the Central Union Mission.
To the Home for Incurables she was for
years a fairy godmother. and il is hard 10
see how it can he run without her-not only
her gifts, but her unfailing good sense and
Judgment. and, above all her personal serv-
ice In going there the day she died. much
prised at the intimate way in which she had
touched the lives of all the patients. Each
had something to tell me Of her sympathy
and heipfulness. and their grief was deep
In all their hearts WAS the appreciation OF
the beauty of her character. As one OF
them said to me. You must not mourn for
her: lust think to what she has gone after
her beautiful life here" and it is SO true.
She will be missed at the home as no one
- has ever been missed before. and we can only
try to carry the added burdens in the spirit
in which she has carried them for all
these years As a grateful. afeetionate
"''1' CHARInTTE EVERETT HOPKINS.
President Washington Home for Incurables.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
PLAN CONVENT BUILDING.
School and Auditorium Also to Ee
Erected at 1st and T Northeast.

Plans are now being worked out for
the erection Of a convent, school
building and auditorium on a plot OF
ground directly. opposite the new
Langley Junior High School. at 1st
and T streets northeast, by the con-
gregation of st. Martins Catholic
church. according to Rev. Eugene A
Hannah. pastor of the church. Two
weeks ago the congregation meeting "a
the church unanimously approved the
establishment of these three buildings.
the site for which as been approved b.
Rt. Rev. Michael Curley, Archbishop o.
Baltimore.
The building which will house
about twenty sisters. teachers at the
ST. Martins School, is expected to be
completed by Christmas, while the
two other buildings, or possibly one
if the auditorium can be included in
the school structure. will be com
pleted in the fall of next year. The
hall will seat 500, and the school will
have capacity OF 600 The thre.
structures will cost about 100000.
part of which amount is already in
the hands of the congregation.