davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Scores Of IS and So are 30 common
no one brags about them, but the
tees will be moved back on Monday,
when the first contingent OF l4o
players start on their qualifying trial
Of thirty six holes to determine viii ch
survive with the cream of Tuesdays
and Wednesdays trials for the su-
preme effort at seventy-two holes on
Thursday and Friday.
Long Drives Are Easy.
When a golfer. even though he be
the long driver that Abe Mitchell,
the British professional is, can drive
to the green of a 430-yard hole, 1t
is easy to understand how such a
difficult links as Skokie can be played
in few strokes. One professional
said II some weather condition could
be brought about to make the holes
gobble puts, the way the fairways
race the ball. the course could be
played in next to nothing.
The putting green's are fine, players
agreeing that they never found more
even or truer greens in their expert
cnce. And the fairways offer good
lies, despite the hard ground beneath
the parched grass. Showers threat
ened yesterday, and. while the fore
cast is to the contrary. it is hoped
by the players that rain will slow
up the course before the final test
This hope is not fathered by fear
Of low scores, for none of the players
has expressed a dread of bettering
the record score of 2s6 set by Chick
Evans at Minneapolis in 1916, but the
low scores come to the player whose
ball does not take the roll of the
ground and skid into the numerous
sand traps.
Barnes Has Not Practiced.
The defending champion, James
Barnes of New York. has not yet
tried the course. but most of his be-
Evening star., 1922-07-08

center by Judge giving the Nationals
marker in the nrst inning,
A double play Charity lined into
stopped the Nationals after Shanks
opened the second with safety, but
four hits in the third. three of them
doubles. netted trio of counters
One gone. Milan ho-seshoed a single
TO right, took third on Peck's two
bagger To left, and the pair Of them
tailed on Il safety over second that
Rlce converted into a double by fast
ankle work Sam counted on Judges
Texas league double to right The
latter was wild pitched to third after
GocbeI popped, and Shanks left him
there
In the fourth a triple to the score
board by Harris. and Gharrity's loft
10 Hellmann nettcd a run, and an
other accured in the following frame
when Peck walked. swiped second
ana romped to the platter on a rap
70 right by. Brewer, batting for
The Tigers had tough time of it
morning into the run column in the
early stages. Cobbs single and a
pair of passes issued by Moxridee
netted nothing in the opener, Harris
d1sposinS of both Heilmann and Cut
shaw: In the second Rigney singled
and died stealing before Manion hit
safely, the latter then also being
tagged by Gharrity's peg as Oldham
famed
Cobb's second single in round three
was unsupported and the succeeding
session was fruitless for the visitors.
gridge for a pair Of tallies, five
bfngles being required to do it, with
one out, Gagnon. batting for Oldham,
singled to left and reached the far
corner on Blues double past Shanks
Gagnon scored when Peck just failed
to clutch Haney's Texas Lacquer.
Cobb beat out a bunt to Shanks, but
Joe's throw trapped Blue off third
and he died at the plate on a de-
cision that caused a storm of protest
two of them getting the air. veach's
Texas Lacquer cashed Haney.
Nationals Increase Total.
Peck's single and a triple by Rice
was productive in the seventh and
Sam also Tailed, after judge had
walked and been forced by Brewer,
when Tnrkey- stole second as Shanks
Tanned and Manion's peg carried to
lister on the heave and was snuffed
at the plate by Cobb's throw.
Harris died stealing after hitting
safely in the eighth, but Mogridge
doubled to right and scored when
Milan rainbowed a single to center.
These late round runs seemed super
fuous in view Of the fact that the
Tigers had been able to reach Mogridge
for only two counters. but they proved
wholly inadequate, in view Of what
happened in the ninth. wooda1l. hit
ting for Holling. started the trouble
with a safety. Blue walked. Haney
and Cobb got bingles and Flagstead,
batting for Veach. flied to Milan
Heilmann walked and when Cutshaw
singled Mogridge was replaced by
Zachary. Peck contributed a bad
throw. Manion singled past Shanks.
Woodall got his second hit Of the
inning, as did Haney and Cobb, after
Blue also poked one, and Flagstead
walked. Nine hits. as many runs and
the bases loaded. This had been
recorded when Zach gave way to
Brillheart, who famed Heilmann for
the third out
Peck, Rice and Judge were unable
to accomplish anything against Dauss
in the last half of the ninth.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

ned fell on safe territory. regardless
Of how it was hit.
The .un. "hieh, and strong, both
cred the felders considerably. espe-
cially in the first game. 1t was re
sponsible for Smiths costly error IN
the opener.
Manager Milan shifted his batting
for the 'teenth time this season,
Smith being assigned to lead on with
Judge in the cleanup position. ihen
game, taking the top OF the oroer
himself.
johnson lost his aim completely
when Rigney and Bassler walked In
the second inning. getting only one
strike over in ten deliveries. He then
tightetned up and tossed out ooth
Cole and Blue.
Cobb got away with something
when he scored on Veach's liner to
smith in round Of the opening game:
Ty was couple OF strides off third
when the catch was made.
Chick Gasnon. the dirninutive
younKsrer used as a pinch performer.
is the former Holy Cross shortstop
whom big league scouts. including
Grin's. have been inspecting for the
past two seasons.
Including himself and Lu Blue. who
turns over" Pilot Cobb had seven
left-hand hitters in the lineup
against johnson. Heilman and Rigney
alone batting right-handed. In the
second game, against SouthpaW Mog-
ridge, all but Cobb and Veach did
their stick welding in the orthodox
manner.
Fine fielding by Jones and Blue at
the expense Of Peck and Judge. re-
spectively, nipped the Nationals ef-
forts to rally in the final frame of the
initial contest.
Upward Of 1900 spectators, includ-
ing fair fans and Boy Scouts, took
advantage Of the bargain show on
, ladies' day. They saw one inning
the ntnth-that never may be dupli-
Gated in their lifetime. The memory
of it will linger long.
Considerable excitement was cre-
ated in the upper stand and the first
game was delayed for a few minutes
when some misguided fan tossed q
pop bottle and injured an officer Of
the club while he was trying to re-
cover a ball fouled into the seats
The offender was arrested and will
be prosecuted, and as result of the
incident the sale Of bottled beverages
in the stands is to be discontinued.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
MANY GOLFERS UNDER 20
In OPEN EVENT PRIMINC
By the Associated Press.

BY Assda Press.
~H1CAGO Jul, SPar golf today
by the national
- for the baked farways have given through green
tremendous distances that perfect
the that
while John Black professional
nonhlantly hoped
within among field
Evening star., 1922-07-08
2 HITS, 2 RUNS IN ONE
ROUND FOR PINCH HITTER

In some respects the ninth In
ming i'm the second game of yes
terday's dOubIe-header between
the Griffs and Tigers was
classic More runs have been
scored in n single session, the
Yankees having re9istcred four
teen tallies In n game with the
Nationals couple OF years ago,
but few fans can recall seeing a
pinch hitter make two hits and
score two runs in one frame. Bat
ting for Pitcher HolIinx, Woodsll
did this yesterday. Haney and
Cobb also got a pair of binGles In
the frame, although they scored
only one run apiece.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
DOJTRLEJOSS YESTERDAY
SPURS MILAN'S ATHLETES
-.'vgers. Led by Cobb With Seven Hits, Trim Ma
tionals by Late Inning Rallies, Getting Nine
Runs in Final Frame of Last Game.
RY DENMAN THOMPSON.

SGSTED with themselves for permitting the Tigers to steal
right from under their the Nationals today will tackle
~ Cobbmcu another of pastimcs hisng for
habla themselves the
efrespec sadly impaired by
the 7oandl c tbackst they suffered yesterday
BrIlea probably will the hurting and
the fingers Manager Milan called
Johnson, Mogdge
hammered and Cobb by with his
Evening star., 1922-07-08
CR|QU| WHIPS WYNS
FOR EUROPEAN TITLE

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July S.-Eugene Criqui, the
French featherweight, last night
knocked out Arthur Wyns OF Bel
GUM in the twelfth round.
The bout. which was for the feath-
erweight championship Of Europe.
was scheduled for twenty rounds.
The battle was featured only by
the ability Of Wyns. who held the
championship, to absorb punishment.
He was a badly beaten man when he
was finally counted out.
Silver Springs semi-profess!oral
will tackle the Shamrocks tomorrD"
and the Printers Monday. Both gan
will be played on the field at Geor-
and Alaska avenues.
". F. Roberts team is to travel To
Baltimore tomorrow to encounter the
Arco nine. All Roberts players are 10
report at Union station for the $50
o'clock train.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

seigers have shot the links at least
once. Mitchell had rounds Of 6s ana
~ yesterday, while George Duncan.
who tied with Barnes for second
place to Walter Hagen recently in
the British open, scored IL and -
Hagen, who played in another four
some, did not do so well, contentfne
himself with dallying around the
fairways, while Jock Hutchison, who
had two strokes more than Hagen al
Sandwich. chalked up a Go. as did
Fred Wright, Los Angeles amateur.
Bobby Jones of Atlanta. southern
amateur champion. and some of the
other leading amateurs are expected
to show what they can do on the fast
links before Monday.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

will be opponents tomorrow on Monu-
ment Lot diamond No. 1, beginning
play at 8 o'clock. Tho Quacs want 4
game next Thursday. Teams inter-
ested may write Robert Cover, at 1902
North Capitol street, or telephone him
at North 1896.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
SANDLOTTERS TO HUSTLE
TO MAKE UP LOST TIME

catch with their schedules which disrupted by
the for the sand
lot championships will play today
Meuries will clash unlimited division match
Sis o'clock and the Mercuries will tackle the Union
Printers
will es field
while the Holy Names will
a o'clock al Union
Evening star., 1922-07-08

. CANES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
brooklyn at St. Louis. Brooklyn at St. Louis
PhNa, at Cincinnati. Phila. at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pitts.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
PhNa adelphia, 3: Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, Z; Boston. 2
St. Louis. s; Brooklyn, g.
New York, o; Pittsburgh, s (1s inninxs)
Evening star., 1922-07-08

n.tro,t o o Z 0 y y S-11
Warrington ...lO ) l y = y
rvo-ba.e hits-Peckinpaugh. Rice. Judgt
(2J, Blue, Mogridye. Three-base hits-har
ria Rice Stolen bases-Brower, PeckinpauSh
sacrinces-Gharrity, Mogridge. Double plays
Charity to Harris; Kigney to Blue. Lett on
bases-Detrolt, IL; Washington, a. Bases os
Zachary. struck out--By Oldham. /: z,
MoEridge. i; BY HollinE. 2; by Br,llheart 4
HiIs-On Oldham. in : inninEs: on hGii IA
Ming; OF Mesridse. rs in ; l-3 innings: On
Zachary, 8 in l-s inning; Oh briiineart; I'a nons
in Is inning. Hit by pitshes-by ,!aina ho,iaa
JGhsrrity). Wild pitch-oidhnm. Winnlna
pitcher-HollinE Losing pitcher-Zackasy. I'm
pires-Nessrs. Walsh aud Dineen. Time Of
game hours and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Sterling rClab, leader in the Y. M. n.
A. League. will battle with the Rialtos
In a circuit championship game to-
morrow on Monument Lot diamond
No. 8. Play will start at / o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
HOOVER AN EASY WINNER
IN THE DIAMOND SOULS
BY the Associated Press.

I 1ENLEfONTHAMES England S-Waler Hoover An,eri-
can champion the diamond
defeated Beresod Of thcsThame Rowing
Hoover led throughout the sculng
mi seconds
Evening star., 1922-07-08
|NTERCLUB GOLF MATCH
TO CHEVY CHASE TEAM

In the first tilt for the interclut
championship Of Washington, the
Chevy Chase Club team, playing over
Its own course. yesterday defeated
the team representing the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, IL points
to s.
Chevy Chase displayed a strong
team made up OF individual stars
who took the major portion of the
points through good team play. Wash
ington. however, put a strong team in
the field.
The No. match, with Mar
shall Whitlatch and Franklin H. Ellis
OF Chevy Chase opposing w. r. Nc
Callum and A. d. V. Burr OF Washing
ton. which was halved. was fine
contest. with all four players shoot
ing good golf. The best ball of the
quartet was e9. Ellis scoring several
brides. McCallum had a card Of 7s,
Ellis was so. Whitlatch, 81 and Burr,
S5. Whitlatch and McCallum were
even. but the Chevy Chase pair won
the team contest and the accompany
ing point by 2 to l, Ellis defeating
Burr.
Although Morven Thompson and
John H. Clapp of Chevy Chase. who
played at No. 2 for that club, both
won their individual matches. they
los. the team contest to John David
SON and his son, John H., Of Wash
ington.
The matches were played with one
point going to the winner Of each in
dividual contest and one point going
to the team with the best ball. Sum
mary:
Evening star., 1922-07-08
ON THE SIDE LINES

Another bargain show today. with
the first game getting under way at
2 o'clock.
The Nationals had their batting tog.
on yesterday. getting a total OF
twenty -flve bingles, but the Cobbmen
showed them how to really hit by
pounding out thirty-three.
If the Tyeers could win consistently
with the class of flingfng they dis
played yesterday they might safely
be declared "in" now. The pitching
that's all.
That final frame of the second game
yesterday was just one of those in
nings. Everything the Tigers tap
Evening star., 1922-07-08
DETROIT.

sRan for BAsslel in eighth.
!: fBatted for HolinS In eighth.
IBatted for Goebel in seventh.
Detroit . . o U 1t
" Mashingto gton.... U o D ~
/ Two-bsse hits-Cobb. Peckinpaush, Shanks,
Veach and Heilmann. Tbree-buse hits-Jucse
.t2) end Cobb. Sacrinces-Jones, Vesch, Bass
Ter and Shanks. double plays-Pecxinypauy ugh
10 Harris to Judge; Rigney to Bassier TO Jones
10 Clark. Left on bases-Detroit, 10: Wash
lngton, I. Bases on balls-Oh Johnson, y; OF
Sole, / OF Uleson, l. Struck out-By Cole.
i; by johnson, :. Hits-On Cole. IL in SIX
innings, none out. one on base in seventh: on
iiolllnx none In one inning; on Oleson. none
IN one and one third innings; OF Oldham. none
in two-thirds inning Winning pitcher
uleson. Umpires--Messrs. Dineen anu Walsh.
Lime Of game hunrs and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Yesterdays RESULT.
lltar. Z; Costello Post. ..

TODAY'S CANE
Optometrists vs.. Mercury, at 9Th aad B
streets, Sis.
T0MORRow'E GAME.
Mercury W. Union Printers, at 9Th and B
streets, 3.
YESTERDAYS RESULT
optonetrlsts, 8: Manhattan, 3.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

AT teams listed for action yester-
day kept their engagements and sew
eral interesting contests resulted. In
some sections, dcadlocks for the lead
were broken. The umpires must have
worked to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned. for no protests were register
cd with the chairman OF the commit
Evening star., 1922-07-08

KeniIworth Athletic Club. which has
been setting a dizzy pace for other
unlimited mines this season, will go
to Cherrydale. Va, tomorrow for
tilt with that towns nine. Play will
start at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
IN INDEPENDENT SERIES
UNLIMITED DIVISION.
,MORRow's GAME.

ToMORRow's GAME.
Dominican Lyceum vs. Tenleytown. at Ten
leytown. 8.
YEsTERDAY'S RESULT.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

YESTERDAY'S RESULT.
Linworth Midgets. 13; Midland, 8.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
HOW CRIFFS ARE HITTING

Copyright. 1922 by h G. Fisher. Trade mark
registered q. oRl
Evening star., 1922-07-08

sBatted for Oldham in bfth.
tBatted TO- Holling In ninth.
fRafted for Goebel in NTH.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Indians and Park View Juniors ara
TO De opponents tomorrow afternoon
on the Catholic University diamond.
Ihe Park Views have not been de-
1eated this season. The engagement
Will get under way at o'clock
Evening star., 1922-07-08

IhW0rth MfdGets are leading the
mioget DIVISION as a result Of their
13-to-6 victory over the Midlands. II
was the second win Of the series for
the southwest youngsters. The fsa-
ture OF the game was a double play
started by Furey. shortstop Of the
Elctors. He fell fiat in blocking a
hard drive. but recovered in time to
relay the ball to Kilroy 4. second.
Lynn. first sacker, completed the
play. .... -.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

A good battle 10 expected on the
field at 7th and Monroe streets north
east, tomorrow, when Brookland
Athletic Club and the District Fire.
men meet. Their game will get under
way at 8. The Brooklanders will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock at 707 Michigan
avenue northeast
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Upward Of $4,000 spectators, includ-
ing fair fans and Boy Scouts. took
advantage Of the bargain show on
ladies' day. They saw one inning
the ninth-that never may be dupli-
Gated in their lifetime. The memory
Of it will linger long.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Maryland Athletic Club is to play
the Knickerbocker Juniors in Olympia
hollow tomorrow afternoon. starting
at 1880. Junior teams desiring games
with the Marylanders may telephone
Hyattsville 810-F-3l.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Peerless Athletic Club is to visit
hensington, Md, tomorrow for a con-
test with the Montgomery County
League team Of that suburb. All Peer
less players are to meet at Union sta
tion at noon.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

ned fell on safe territory. regardless
of how it was hit.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Chevy Chase Juniors. a newly or
ganized team. is seeking, opposition in
the fourteen-sixteen year class. Chal-
lenges may be telephoned to Manager
Hank Duryee. Cleveland 1915.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Grace Athletic Club will be host to
Sherwood Athletic Club tomorrow
afternoon. The contest will start at
8 o'clock.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
THE MARK ETS
Portland

Portland
Wheat-Bluestem, $3.50; soft white,
$1.25; western white, $1.22; hard win
ter, s1.16; northern spring, $1l8;
western red, $1.16.
Corn-Whole, SAL; cracked, $43.
Hay-Alfalfa, $19@1950 per ton;
valley timothy, $21; eastern Oregon
timothy, $22.
Butter Fat-4S@50c.
Eggs-Ranch, 44@46c.
Cheese-Tillamook triplets, 32h@
$50; Young Americas, 32A @33c; block
Swiss, 30@32c; cream brick, 28@30c.
Cattle-Choice steers, $7:O0@7:50;
medium to good, $6.5O@7OO.
Sheep-East of mountain lambs and
choice valley lambs, s1O50@12.
Hogs-Prime light, $9Q9.50; smooth
heavy. $500.
Seattle.
Wheat - Hard white, 1925; soft
white, 1924; western white, $1.93;
hard red winter soft red winter, north
ern spring, $1.1S; western red, SLIT;
Big Bend bluestem, $160.
Hay-Alfalfa, $29; timothy, $27;
straw, S16.
Butter Fat-4S@50c.
Eggs-Ranch, 44@46c.
Cattle - Prime steers, s7@7.40;
medium to choice, $6.50@7.
Hogs = Prime light, s9S0@9.50;
smooth heavy. s7.25QS25.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
FARMER SHOULD GROW
MORE FOOD AT HOME

Washington, d. C.-Farmers should
produce more of their own foodstuffs
and buy less that must be brought
to them by railroad, according to a
survey of opinion among $4,000 farm
ers made public by the department of
agriculture. Nearly 30 per cent of the
food consumed by farmers and their
families generally is not grown by
them or in their immediate vicinity, 1t
was shown, whereas 1t was estimated
that 70 instead of 70 per cent of their
needs could be produced locally.
High freight rates, it was explain
ed, tend to reduce the prices farmers
receive for their products and increase
the cost to them for the things they
buy from outside localities.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14

The rattle for the bedspread and
scarf put up by the Girls club for
the benefit of the Library auditor
ium furnishing fund resulted in Mr..
Redburn of the Idaho Power Co., be-
ing the lucky winner.
Next Tuesday will be Xmas par
ty at the home of Mrs. Emison:
each one should come prepared with
a piece" or song and a gift not to
exceed ten cents in value with an
original poem attached for another
member whose name may be OBJ
tanned from the chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, Miss Viola
Hustled. This will be the last meet
ing until the New Year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
OREGON CLUB TO STAGE
COMBINATION PROGRAM

Tomorrow night at the Oregon
club a dancing and card party will
be given and other games will be in
troduced so that there will be a var
iety to please all who come. Auc-
tion will be the big game of the eve
ming with dancing and refreshments
and all manner of events scheduled
between hands.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
THE ONTARIO ARGUS ONTARIO OREGON, THURSDAY DEC
wore se1vad L.i the hostesges.

were served by the hostesses.
The next regular meeting of the
Ontario Music club will be held at
the home of Mrs. F. J. Clemo, Satur-
day, January 18th. Members are
asked to be prepared to recite on
chapters 1917 of Cookies Standard
History of Music.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
Case Against w. A. White DISMISSED d

Emporia, Kan. The states case
against William Allen White, Emporia
editor, charged with violating the in
dustrial court law by placing a placard
In the window of his newspaper was
dismissed in district court. The case
will be dismissed on the application
of the state at its cost
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
TAX SERVICE EXTENDED
Assistance to Be Given in Every
County In Filing Returns.

ASSIstdHCc 10 DC SiNCH w GNC'y
County In Filing Returns.
Washington, d. c. - The advisory
service offered by the bureau of inter-
national revenue to assist taxpayers
in preparing their income in prepar-
ing their income tax returns for 1922
will be extended after the first Of the
year to every county Of the country,
instead of being confined to cities and
large towns. The period of filing re-
turns is from January 1 to March Is.
Schools for the instruction Of dep
uty collectors are being held in the
various collection districts throughout
the country. Experts on the individual
income tax law and regulations who
have been engaged in similar work in
Washington are the instructors.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
DENLY Wants strona Navy.

Washington, d. CA general naval
policy providing for navy Second to
none" and strong enough to support
American policies and commerce and
guard American continental and over
seas possessions was laid down by
Secretary DENLY in his annual report
to congress.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
FALL FROM ROOF INJURIES

While attaching a gutter to the
roof Of the w. e. Lees home yester-
day, Robert Lees fell and in doing
80 knocked over the heavy ladder
on which he had climbed to the
roof The ladder fell across his
ankle which accounts for the use of
crutches as means for locomotion
for Bob this week.
Who's sdThe PrOdipa1 Judpe7O
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
DANCE TO CONCLUDE ALL
DAY SESSION OF BUREAU

Following the all day session of
the Farm Bureau there will be
dance at the Grange Hall Friday
evening, for which new orchestra
will make it's debut in the valley.
FOR SALE-10 and 60 lb. cans.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14

Suitable for Bread, cake or lard
Sugar Bowl
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14

Who's "The Prodigal Judge?"
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
BRANDYWINE CHURCH

Brandywine NJ. f. Church. the
Rev. w. Ernest Greenfield, minister,
the following program has been ar
ranged for the service tomorrow:
Glass meeting at s.15 o'clock; 1880
o'clock. Holy Communion and re-
ception OF new members.
The Sunday School and Bible
Glasses will meet at 2 o'clock; Ep-
worth League service at s.45 o'clock
with Willis c. Lynch asdeader; spe-
cial music by the young peoples
choir and address by Miss Ruth
Bohannan.
At 7.30 O'Clock. music by the
choir and preaching by the pastor.
subject, What Place Should the
Church Have Among Us"
Monthly meeting Of the board of
trustees on Monday evening and the
Standard Bearers will meet on
Tuesday evening. The Children's
Church on wednesday evening at
s.45 o'clock, followed by the mid
week meeting at 7.45 o'clock. Junior
League Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock, Mrs. Howell NJ. Pedrick, su
perintendent, and class meeting at
7.45 o'clock. conducted by William
II. Rose.